davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Happiness Is
By-Product
Of Living

CINCINNATI - Happiness is
bonus by product of life. not goal.
says University OF Cincinnati
psychologist
From the psychological point Of
view, happiness can be attained by
almost anyone. but not by chasing
after it, according to Dr. Arthur
G. Bills. head of the local univer-
sity's department of psychology.
How To Be Happy?
For the many people who are
perplexed by the question Of how
to be happy the Cincinnati pro-
lessor points out this business of
happiness can be reduced to a set
Of rules like other scientific prob
lems-subject always to human in
depreciation.
The pursuit of pleasure as a
goal does not bring happiness, but
there is happiness and pleasure in
the pursuit of goals that are worth
while DR.. Bills states. AS ex-
amples of chasing the wrong goal,
he mentions those lucky" per-
sons who retire young ito enjoy
themselves and rarely do.
Happiness is the state of mind
of the person who is in the process
of achieving goals which are, to
him, worthwhile" he continues.
When goals have been achieved
or motives satisfied, we then be-
come bored until we have again
started in the pursuit Of further
goals which are worthwhile to US.
Process. Not Attainment
1T is the process. not the attain
ment, which gives happiness
Fields Of value enumerated by
DR.. Bills are handy points against
which man can test himself. One
Of them should fit the predominant
interests OF everyone. These basic
values are:
Theoretical: These people feel
the greatest value is in science,
philosophy. the promotion OF bet
ter understanding Of the universe.
Economic: Persons with this
value predominant wish to add to
the soundness of the economic
structure. their own or the worlds
Esthetic: As John Keats said. so
these people feel that beauty is
truth. truth beauty-and that is all
ye know on earth and all ye need
to know"
Social: Betterment of oneself or
the world including welfare and
community interests are found in
this value.
Religion: A value for one to
whom the mystical life G. sense
Of oneness with the Creator is all
important. s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

course. has been 4 participant III
this program and Noulo have
much TO lose if the feueral claims
We're sustained. That The pending
bill is not SomCthlns OF selfish in
terest to only a few states is in
dicated by the fact that since
1888 officials Of Al staues have APP
peared in support of similar legiS-
latlon and more than 5000 cham
berS of commerce, trade aSSocla-
tons and similar groups have adj
vocated it,
AS for legal aspects. the Su-
preme Court said n 1845 that
The shores Of navigable waters.
and the soils under them were not
granted by the Constitution to the
United States. but were reserved
to the states respectively. and
the new states have the same
rights, sovereignty and jurisdic-
ton over this subject as the
original states. That rule has
been accepted and affirmed in 81
Supreme Court decisions and in
244 state and federal court deci-
slonS.
The question Of funds for pub
lie schools IS not. III Ely opinion.
4 legitimate issue III considering
this bill II the property rights
morally belong TO the states. we
would not be justified IN robbing
them simply to make worthwhile
use OF the revenue And. even if
the oil resources under our coastal
waters belonged TO the federal
government l would oppose using
that source Of revenue for oper-
ating expenses of our schools be-
cause. as ! indicated III this
column recently, compromising
strings would be attached to the
funds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Multiple ScIerosis
Victims Get Hope

ATLANTIC CITY-The attitude
concerning multiple sclerosis, once
regarded as a disease leading to
helpleSSness and early death, has
changed The feeling now is that
patients can live a useful life for
long time.
This change in attitude was told
here by DrS Edward f. Gordon
and Karl Il Carlson Of New York.
They presented d joint paper be-
fore the section Of physical medi-
cine and rehabilitation at a meet
ing of the American Medical Asso-
citation. They said multiple seller
osis need not have terrifying i'm
plicati0nS if the optimistic side be
stressed, such as the relatively
long life expectancy and the pos
sibility of spontaneous arrest of
the disease process.
They pointed out that the sur
viVal time Of victims appears to
be moderated. citing one recent
statistical study which indicated
that the median duration OF the
disease is about q years.
Multiple sclerosis follows
chronic degeneration Of the brain
and spinal cord. most common in
young persons. The onset is usually
between IS and 80 years Of age.
Among its many symptoms are
weakness in one or both legs, trem-
orS, slowness in pronunciation and
eye disorders. In late stages
there may develop defective men,
Dry, emotional disturbances and
lack Of control. The cause is OBJ
scure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

submerged lands and Oil rights
Letters he has received, he
writes. show that many Virginians
believe. le that the pending
proposal would rob most of the
states. including Virginia. for the
special benefit of few favored
states with oil resources off their
coastline. 90 that passage of
this bill would deprive the public
schools of large amounts of mon
cy which otherwise would be
available for educating our chill
dren. and 50, that che Congress
was proposing to do some damage
to our judicial system by over
turning decisions of The Supreme
Court.
The facts. actually. are these, :"
Senator Robertson says. IS. j.
Res. l3. as the bill before the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

for one year with 4 lots Of
DIoIlera can be equivalent to over
10 per cent return on your invest
ment
The litter from 1000 broilerS
applied to one acre of land each
wear will add to that care 80 per
cent more nitrogen. 100 per cent
more phoSphorlc aCld. and SEQ
pen cent more potash than Is re
moyrd By 100 bushels Of corn if
tht corn stalks arg permitted to
lay Oh the land
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
A Poultry Plant
Is Fertilizer Plant

There are hidden dollars in
poultry manure and litter.
Poultry husbandmen at VPI say
allowing 80 per cent loss of plant
food nutrients. the poultry man
ure from 1000 broilers is worth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan says that the present national
emergency has pushed agricul-
cure INTO new phase Of develop
ment in which the fertilizer in
dustry Will play It's greatest role
\ history.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Senator Robertson
State-Federal Government Debate
Clarifies Issues Behind TideIands
Senator Robertson

Senator Robertson
W r it e S this week
I L 0 IN Washington
that he is disturbed
b y indications OF
widespread misun-
derstanding of the
issues involved in
connection W it h
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

A critical shortage Of sulfur-
used to make sulfuric acids a
serious factor in the 1852 short
age Of superphosphate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

USDA SAYS that On already
productive land. fertilizer can
play stellar role in helping 10 IN
crease the yield
, 1953-08-31
NOTICE

~
The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1853, interest at the rate OF
SO pa will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1852, in
accordance with Section 81 Of
the Ordinance Of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, &
Section 3 of Ordinance of
September 18, 1913, CONCERN
ing fees for Nightsoil Removal
Service.
August II, 1853
D. c.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1953-08-31
Victoria Liebert
Administrative
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY con-


/ the undersigned do hereby
declare, that I am not respon-
sible for any debts that may
be incurred BY my wife, Mrs
May Williams Lambertis, Of
Market Street No. is, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, since she
has filed suit for a divorce, for
reasons best known to herself
and I, for reasons best known
to myself, would be glad to,
see it granted to her.
ALTON
cio Fire Station
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
, 1953-08-31
NOTICE

The Public is hereby advised
that the opening date of the
Season on Zensiaa doves
Mounain Doves) and Wire
crowned pigeons is pos poned
form August IS, 1853 to Sep
TENDER |, 1858.
ANTON c. TEYTAUD
Director, st. Croix Came
Commission
, 1953-08-31


HoTEL-oN-THE-cAY
ID 8 chrstiansted. ST. croix-
@ y. s. Virgin Islands OH
Qrom April 1e until December il
Daily Buffet Llncheons at | PM. s 25 G
Daily FUN Course Dinners at 4 Pm. ! s2s
Including such spedLaes:
Thursdays Roast Prime Ribs OF Beef q
III Fridays : Seafood Dinners 3
Saturdays Charcoal Broled Steak
Sundays Roast Stuffed Turkey
COCKTAILS FINE WINES
RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE
Few cool quiet rooms available Oh monthly basis
with or without meals. III
Also housekeeping apartment nearby on main
land. including CayBeach privileges
Low AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL RATES
--V
In the DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT CERITIANSTED
In the matter of THE Estate Of g. II ~.
JOSEPH LIEBERT, PROBATE ny. 4--lSoo
deceased
VICTORIA LIEBERT having been appointed Admins
tratrix of the above entitled estate, does hereby give no
tice to all creditors and all other persons having claim
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within four az weeks from date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrators Or ner
attorney.
Dated: August17, 1858 HA4a
Almeric I. Christian Victoria hiehert
Attorney Admlnlstratrlx
i
, 1953-08-31
DR.DE FOREST

inventor still works in his la
boratory in a Hollywood office
building but he IS not attempt
ing to improve the electron.
ube.
I'll let new men take over
that work, he said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

It's time to get set for next year-be assured
of your 1854 farm fabrication needs by order
ing your requirements now! Call in your
Mobilgas- Mobiloi man and place your order
for Mobiloil, Mobilube, and Mobilgrease-
take delivery later. You'll agree his 1854
Future Order Plan is one that you cannot
pass up one that benefits you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Wood MOlasses Good
Feed But Expensive

RESULTS OF experiments in
feeding wood nolasses to milking
cows in place of cane molasses are
reported in new circular published
by the Montana Agricultural Exper-
iment station and entitled wood
Molasses AS a Feed for Milking
Cows"
Copies of the circular may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents
or by writing the library publica-
tons department of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station,
Bozeman.
E. A. Keyes of the dairy industry
department is the author of the pub
LEGATION and in his conclusion he
points out that wood molasses, by
product of wood waste from the
lumber industry, can be fed to milk
ing cows in place of cane molasses
without jeopardizing milk produc-
ton. However, because of the high
CT cost of wood molasses, the feed
ing of it would not ordinarily be
feasible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
+ y: !z':'z'!'!zz:E:5:!:.{l|';{j'5 o
49, 49, 'ap - - ,k/II//717Tr
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
F ROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

A set of scales on which to weigh
Individual cattle, or truckloads of
grain and forage crops is sound in
vestment for a farm. Doesn't it
sound feasible to own set of scales
from which you could gain exact in
formation on the production from
your place?-Joseph ]. Urick, North
Montana Branch Station.
There are some advantages of
feeding crested wheatgrass hay over
that of alfalfa. One main advantage
is that of bloat prevention. While
you might get some bloat feeding
fine quality alfalfa, the crested wheat
hay will prevent bloat. That is one
good reason for feeding a mixture
of crested wheatgrass hay with al
falfa hay. Since both of the hays are
highly nutritious if cut at the proper
stage-the resulting combination can
be very satisfactory one.-Joseph
J. Urick, North Montana Branch
Station.
Heavy applications of nitrogen fer
tiliZer will increase the carrying ca
pacity of irrigated pastures. This has
been demonstrated at the Huntley
Branch Station and at the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Bozeman. In those areas of the state
where available phosphorus may be
deficient, phosphate fertilizer will
improve yields of forage. A combina-
ton of the two might be most effec-
| tive where pasture mixtures are
used. Fertilizers to be most effective
should be used along with other
good management practices such as
| proper irrigation and rotation graz
ing. = A. H. Post, Agronomy and
Soils.
In landscape gardening or home
Identification, planning is just as
important as planting. Home grounds
should be planned for outdoor living
and may include facilities for games,
picknicking, gardening or resting.
Planting of trees and shrubs to de-
fine these areas, and to screen un.
interesting views will do much to
add to the appearance of your prop.
erty. Winter is a good time to plar
next spring landscape work anG
every member of the family should
have a part in the planning.-V. E
Iverson, Horticulture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Beaver Hills Garden
Club Meets Thursday

The Beaver Hills Garden Club
met at the home of Marie Long
in Batesville on Thursday even
ing of last week. Fourteen MEM
bers and two guests were present.
Roll call was answered by IAN
old time herb remedy"
The meeting was opened by
the president, Edith Cline. The
hostess led the devotional service.
Kathryn Ankrom gave talk
on planning for early flowers
and vegetables" Colored slides
on nature were shown by Freda
Frakes.
An exchange Of flower plants
seeds and bulbs was held anc
refreshments served during the
social hour.
The next meeting will be helc
at the home of Kathryn Ankron
on Thursday evening, April 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Crum Ridge Sewing
Circle Holds Meeting

The Crum Ridge Sewing Circle
met at the home of Betty Kirk
bride, of Caldwell, on Thursday
of last week.
The day was spent in quilting
a baby quilt and making decora-
tions for counterpanes.
The hostess served a delicious
dinner at noon.
After the business session, the
hostess conducted two contests
which were won by Madalene
Mallett and Grace Wells. Esther
Moore won the guest prize and
Betty Kirkbride the door prize.
Elsie Thompson, Madalene NAL
lett and Grace Wells entertained
with a dialogue, Life on the
Farm"
Members present were Elsie
Thompson, Madalene Mallett
Grace Wells and Ida Spence.
Guests were Amy LeaSure
Esther Moore and Glenor Will
liams.
Children present were Shils
Thompson, Darlene Kirkbride
Beverly Moore and Teresa Lynn
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
WSCS Circle No. 2
Meets At Harris Home

The home of Mrs. Clyde Harris,
North street, was decorated in
the St. Patrick's Day theme, last
Thursday evening, when she was
hostess to Circle No. 2, W.S.C.S.
of the First Methodist church.
Her companion hostess was Mrs
Harry Richcreek.
Mrs. Dale Ackley presided dur
ing the business session in the
absence of the president, Mrs
Paul Seffens.
The devotionals were in charge
of Mrs. Mary Morgareidge, who
selected "a Day Apart Service
as her reading.
Mrs. Mary Hanes gave ''These
Rights We Hold"
Games were enjoyed by the
group and refreshments were
served by the hosteSses.
The following were present:
Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs. Arthur
Boyer, Mrs. Darrell Buckley, Mrs
Paul Clark, Mrs. William Davis
Misses Inez and Louise Clark
Mrs. John Groves, Mrs. Mary
Hanes, Mrs. Mary Morgareidge
Miss Ethel Pryor, Miss Thelm;
Rice, Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mrs
Frank Tarleton, Mrs. Marvin
Wood, Mrs. William Fleming anc
the hostesses, Mrs. Harris an'
Mrs. Richcreek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Dorcas Class Holds
Regular Monthly Meeting

The Dorcus Class of the Macks-
burg Sunday School met for the
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Helen Lewis with
Mrs. Gladys Lewis as companion
hostess, Thursday evening, March
5.
Mrs. Eileen Curtis led the de-
votionals, reading from Mark
1l:2-11. Mrs. Ella Walters led the
class in prayer and group singing
was enjoyed.
Those present were Minnie
Carpenter, Helen Parks, Rita Nc
Atee, Mamie Antill, Gertrude Nc
Mann, Ethel Dutton, Alice Nolf,
Nettie Lytle, Eileen Curtis, Ella
Walters and children, Elizabeth
and Billy Parks, Judy McAtee,
Brian Curtis, David and Roger
Lewis and the hostesses, Gladys
Lewis and Helen Lewis.
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served by the
hosteSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Frances Taylor
Elected Head
VFW Auxiliary

Annual election of officers was
held Monday evening by the
Ladies Auxiliary to V.F.W. Post
No. 4721 at the March meeting
held in the hall on West street.
Frances Taylor was elected the
new president, succeeding Mrs.
Eva Heppner, who capably serv-
ed the past year.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Pat Parks, senior vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Evelyn Hobensack,
Junior vice-president; Mrs. Carol
McAuley, chaplain; Joy Michael,
conductress; Florence Orr, trea-
surer: Mary 10 Heddleson, guard
and Mrs. Helen Pezzopane,
trustee for three years.
Also during the business ses-
sion, the group voted to donate
$1,000 to the Red Cross and to
again furnish the snack for the
blood donors when the blood
mobile unit makes it second visit
to Caldwell the last OF April.
Delegates were named to at
tend the Spring Conference to
be held in Marietta. They include
Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mrs. Lula Nc
Donald, Mrs. Ada Ackley, Mrs.
Ora Berry, Mrs. Helen James and
Joy Michael. Alternates are Mrs.
Helen Pezzopane, Mrs. Josephine
Giallombardo, Mrs. Thelma
Estadt, Mrs. Mary Lois Colley,
Mrs. Evelyn Hobensack and Mrs.
Marjorie Garrett.
At the close of the meeting,
a social hour was enjoyed in the
social rooms. Refreshments were
served by the hostess committee,
Mrs. Helen James, Mrs. Thelma
Estadt, Mrs. Josephine. Giallom-
bardo, Mrs. Bertella Rice, Mrs.
Evelyn Hobensack and Mrs. Mary
Mills to thirty-seven members at
tending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Surprise Birthday Party
Given For Quaye Pryor

Mrs. Quaye Pryor, of South
Olive, pleasantly surprised her
husband Saturday evening, March
7, with party in honor of his
birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in
games and social conversation.
Mr.. Pryor received many lovely
gifts.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Pryor.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Milestone and daughter,
Vickie; Patty Haas, Charles Ball,
Don Kimbrel, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Pryor and children, Billy,
Mary and Thelma; Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pryor and children, Nola and
Terry, the honored one and the
host and hostess and daughter,
Nesta Dawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Swain
and daughter, Doris, sent gifts
but were unable to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Mrs. Dimmerling Hostess
To .JoIIv Twelve Club

The Jolly Twelve Club Of the
Berne community met at the
home of Marie Dimmerling or
Thursday of last week.
The day was spent in quilting
and at noon a delicious potluck
dinner was enjoyed.
Members present were Emma
Shelton, Margaret Warner, Sylvia
Mallett, Evelyn Gressel, Bernice
Leasure, Betty Archer and the
hostess.
Guests were Leona WeiSent
Madalene Mallett, Wanda Ritter.
beck, Emma Dimmerling anc
Nora Hill.
Children present were Bonnie
and Jeanie Weisent, Bonnie Leas-
ure, frankie Gressel, Gary anc
Alice Dimmerling, Rosanna War
ner, Hickey Ritterbeck, Becky Je
Archer and Charles Dimmerling
Prizes were won by Margaret
Warner and Emma Shelton.
The next meeting will be helo
on Thursday, March 26 at the
home of Betty Archer. All mem
bers are asked to bring scissors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Quilting Held Thursday
At Virgil Watson Home

Mrs. Virgil Watson entertained
with a quilting at her home in
Whigville last Thursday
Two quilts were completed and
a potluck dinner enjoyed at noon.
The following were present:
Mrs. Jolene Hayes and daughter,
LaWayne, Mrs. Irene Cutler and
Sherry Lynn, of Caldwell; Mrs.
Rosa Wyscarver, of near Bates
vile; Mrs. EStella Watson, of near
Mt. Ephraim; Mrs. Della Thomas,
Mrs. Martha Gulick, Mrs. Rose
Gulick, Mrs. Florence Carter, Mrs.
Ida Bates, Mrs. Velta Bates, Mrs.
E. Bates, Mrs. Virginia Ward, Mrs.
Martha Archer, Mrs. Ollie Miller,
Mrs. Eileen Warner, Mrs. Estella
Stern, Mrs. Maudie Leach, Mrs.
Gladys Wickham, Misses Sarah
Carpenter, Phyllis Leach, Nancy
Leach and Emma West and Dolly
and Danny Bates and Jeanie War
ner, all of Summerfield COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Mrs. Camden Hostess
To Her Bridge Club

Mrs. W. S. Camden entertained
members of her bridge club last
Thursday evening at her home
on Main street.
Mrs. Willard Hickman and Mrs.
John Gill were awarded the club
prizes and Mrs. Harry Semon
received the floating prize.
Refreshments, carrying out the
st. Patrick motif, were served to
members, Mrs. w. c. Harper, Mrs.
Dack Blake, Mrs. Otto Lorenz,
Mrs. Willard Hickman, Mrs.
Harry Semon, Mrs. Lewis Young
and Mrs. John Gill and a guest,
Mrs. Willis Hupp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
ShoUer GiUer
Mrs. Don Parrish

Mrs. Don Parrish was compli-
mented with a pink and blue
shower last Friday evening given
by Mrs. William Heppner and
Mrs. Donald Conaway at the Con-
away home, West street.
The evening was spent in
games with Mrs. Herman Muhl-
bach and Mrs. Kenneth Ziler win
ming prizes.
The Stork theme was carried
out in the decorations and fea-
tured a miniature stork carrying
his bundle, suspended from the
ceiling.
The honored one received many
lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to Mrs. Robert
Sayre, Mrs. Herman Muhlbach,
Mrs. Wayne Garrett and daugh-
ter, Sue; Mrs. David Beckett,
Mrs. James Merry, Mrs. Kenneth
Ziler, Mrs. Andrew Safigan, Mrs.
Dayle McCauley, Mrs. Maurice
Colley, Mrs. Gerald Stringer, Mrs.
Joe Giallombardo, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. George Marquis,
Mrs. John Shondrick, Mrs. James
Tilton, Martha Cain, Mabel
Wheeler, Mrs. Ray Haga, Mrs.
James Landaker, Mrs. Wiley
Stringer, Mrs. Malcolm Parks,
Mrs. Andy Stasko, Mrs. w. E.
Gregg, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs.
Leonard Anderson, Mrs. Gene
Matthews, Mrs. Barney Heddle-
son, Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs.
Dwight Wiley, Mrs. Charles
Fogle, Mrs. Edgar Wheeler, Mrs.
Dean Reed and Mrs. Parrish.
Those who sent gifts but were
not able to attend included Mrs.
John Wheeler, Mrs. Steve Parrish,
Mrs. Gorby Wells and Marlene,
Mrs. Madge Ferguson, Mrs. Will
liam Lahue, Mrs. Edmund James,
Mrs. Miley West, Mrs. William
Gardner, Doris Loop, Frances
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Snode, Mrs.
Walter Kirkbride, Mrs. Lewis
Moscrip, Inez and Louise Clark,
Mrs. Bill Semon, Mrs. Roland
Elliott, Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs.
Fred Mcdonald, Mrs. Virgil Wat
son, Mrs. Jack Berry, Mrs. Cecil
Brown, Mrs. Alice Bowling, Mrs.
James Dowler, Mrs. Ruth Scott,
Mrs. Oscar Brown, Mrs. Donald
| Moore, Mrs. Vance Mcdonald.
Mrs. Lee Parrish and Mrs. Pearl
| Ralston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
H.T.H. Bridge Club Is
Entertained by Mrs. Quick

Members and guests OF the
H.T.H. bridge club were enter
tanned by Mrs. Walter Quick at
her home on Main street last
Wednesday evening.
Four tables were played with
club prizes going to Mrs. Ward
Murrey and Mrs. Donald Harkins.
Mrs. Forrest Racey received the
guest prize.
Refreshments, suggestive of ST
Patrick's day, were enjoyed.
Guests were Mrs. Robert
Moore, Mrs. Forrest Racey, Mrs.
Floyd Henderson, Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. John Hazard and
Frances Taylor.
Members present were Mrs. E.
c.. Ditch, Mrs. w. B. Marshall
Mrs. William Gillespie, Mrs
Donald Harkins, Mrs. Ward Muir
rey, Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs. Clyde
Harris, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs
l.. c. Young, Mrs. j. K. Walken-
shaw and the hostess.
Photo DeyeIODing-Gille