davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Fund Drive Off To Good Start;
Workers Praised By Chairman
First Report
Shows Pledges
OF SIT Million

Campaign headquarters has
announced that success seems
assured in the great develop
ment Fund drive that was
launched at the Memorial
Hall rally last Sunday. The
more than S1,786,164.82 re-
ported as result of the first
"a hours solicitation indicates
that persistent follow up on
prospects not yet contacted
would bring the final totals
TO near the goal set.
Il was an enthusiastic group over
at campaign headquarters Monday
night when the returns started
coming in. When 1t became evident
that the million and half figure
would be exceeded at the first re-
port meeting the place looked like
election night in the winners par
Tor. The general chairman, Z. Fa-
Der Biggert, SAID ''the men are
sure doing terrific Job; | know
they will follow up on those they
missed Sunday, too, so that we can
have an even better report after
Thursday nights second report
meeting"
Mr.. Biggert went further to re-
mark that the business and indus
try phase launched Monday, June
10, is progressing well and that it
might be possible to announce
some of the results of this public
phase of the drive and give a pref
ty definite combined total on Fri
day, June 19 He added:
1T looks like we have the or
phanage and the first high school
almost paid for but it leaves the
second high school to push for the
rest of the drive. The Catholic peo-
pie of Columbus have responded
wonderfully and the terrific inter
est and enthusiasm on the part of
everyone indicates that surely we
will meet with an unqualified suc-
cess"
Campaign headquarters also an
nounced in the bulletin that went
out to the entire committee Tues
day morning, that there is to be
another report meeting held in
each of the thirty-seven parishes
at 7:30 PM. on Thursday, June 18.
This will be conducted just as the
first one was on Monday night and
the Pastors will bring the results
of these meetings personally to
campaign headquarters Friday
morning of the 10Th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
DCCW Central And Eastern
Deaneries Schedule Meetings

The women of st. Cyprian
Church, Columbus, will be hostess
es to the Central Deanery of the
Diocesan Council OF Catholic Wom-
en- for the third quarterly meeting
Sunday Weather permitting, the
social hour at the close of the ses-
sion will be held out-of-doors.
Miss Nell f Flautt will preside
at the 2 pm. meeting. 1t will open
with a brief business session
which will be followed by a pro-
gram that has been arranged by
the Social Action Committee, head
ed by Mrs. Constance Nichols.
The program includes drama
tization entitled "Handmaids of the
Lord, which is based upon the
lives of small group of Christian
women from Biblica! days to the
present time. Father August Wink
Ter, diocesan director of Social Ac-
ton will speak
The program will be followed by
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in St. Cyprian's Church.
Mrs. Bernard j. Buscher, presi.
dent of the st. Cyprian Parish
Council has named the following
Chairmen who will be in charge of
arrangements: Mrs. Benjamin r.
Hairston, hostesses; Mrs. Samuel
Green, refreshments, and Mrs. Sam
Banks, decorations.
Mrs. Buscher also has appointed
a General Committee ON which the
following women are serving: Mrs.
Florence Brinson, Mrs. Edward
Colston, Mrs. Russellain Davis, Mrs,
Malcolm Gentry, Mrs. Arabella
Gilchrist, Mrs. Margaret Gordelle,
Mrs. Robert Graves, Mrs. George
Harris, Miss Olive Grier, Mrs. Mil
dred Hawkins, Mrs. Joseph Little,
Mrs. Hazel Morris, Mrs Leroy
Prince, Mrs. Joseph Spurlock.
The quarterly meetings of the
Central Deanery are attended by
groups from all the Catholic
Churches in Columbus and Frank
lin County and also. West Jeffer-
son.
1t is anticipated that several hun
dred women will be present at
Sundays meeting.
Eastern Deanery
The second quarterly meeting of
the Eastern Deanery, Council of
Catholic Women, will be held in
GAINESVILLE on Sunday. June 28,
with members of St Thomas parish
as hosts.
Theme of the meeting will be
international Relations, and the
scene will be the st. Thomas Audi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
80 Memorials
Sold Within
First Day

Sales of memorials in the
new high schools and new st.
Vincent's orphanage are NOV
ing at a swift pace, according
to Father Bennett c. Apple
gate, campaign co-treaSurer.
He reminded persons who de-
sire memorials to act fast
while there are opportunities
available.
Thirty-two memorials in the -Wo
high schools and new st. Vincent's
0rphanage were sold during the
first 18 hours.
Father Applegate pointed out
that in this campaign a person
need not be wealthy to honor his
family name with a memorial in
one of the new, enduring facilities
for youth"
The plaques will remain on the
walls for the duration of the build
ings and memorial Mass will be
said each month in the names OF
persons or families memorialized
on the bronze pieces.
Persons pooling their pledges
need not live in fhe same parish
and still be eligible. ANY donor
may arrange for memorial
plaque.
Arthur Lee, 176 Talmadge Street,
was the first person to purchase a
memorial when the barriers were
lifted last week.
Lee, a team worker for ST. Dom
mics parish, asked that . bronze
plaque be hung in his name in the
library of the new school near
North High Street and Cooke
Road. He purchased the memorial
at cost Of 81 900 after being brief.
ed by campaign headquarters work.
ers who explained thar no person
need be wealthy TO memorialize his
family name on q wall of the new
facilities.
Persons desiring information
concerning memorials for the liv.
ing or the dead are advised TO
phone Fletcher 1869. Workers at
Headquarters will be on duty until
10 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

This charge was made here by
Excelsior, leading daily newspaper,
- a series of articles which warn
ed that Red activities are directed
toward building up a force of COM
munist ''trouble-makers" with the
ultimate aim of overthrowing the
established governments.
The same newspaper warned
three months ago that three-fold
communist campaign had been
launched in Mexico to gain control
OF education. Ii charged that the
aims of the campaign were to CON
vert" rural teachers to Marxism,
to suppress private schools, and to
increase the distribution of Marx
ist textbooks in public schools.
Meanwhile. it added, efforts were
being made to penetrate the Mex
lean trade unions.
Steady Influx of Reds
Excelsior said that investigation
had disclosed steady influx of
foreign communist agents into Mex
leo and the organization of numer-
Gus Red cells and disguised COM
munist groups as part of a Red
chain extending to the Caribbean
end the rest of America. II charged
that there were now 80 communist
cells in Latin America, all sub
servient to the Russian embassy
in Mexico City"
Supposed employees of the Rus
sian embassy. with diplomatic i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Parochial School System
Is Personal Aduantage To All

The following from the inspiring address giUen
Car Adams President of the Ohio State
poy and principal speaker at the meeting mch launched the
ctuac phase of the Diocesan Development Campaign.
t reasonable that the principal part
should be borne by Catholics and which they ehseruy
However the paroeha school
advantage which think
men OF good will might Justly recognize TO which
of who interested works, might we'll
contribute In opinion is project which
pses which the whole pUblcstho
The personnel of which
have valid No American
because ne better member of his Church.
served his religion we'll by disservce
should turn his back good that flows from
The full tert of Mr. Adams address carried on todays
editorial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

torium. Mrs. Leo Clark of Somer.
set, deanery chairman. has arrang
ed the program.
The institute will open at 1:30
pm. and general meeting is
scheduled for $50 Father James
j. McLarney, 0.P., prior of St. Jo-
seph'S Priory in Somerset, will be
guest speaker.
Benediction will be held at the
close of the meeting, and a lunch
will then be served at O'Clock
in the school hall
All Catholic women are urged to
attend. Reservations will be taken
by Mrs. William Keller, 1240 Lin.
den Ave, GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
New Rosary Indulgence
Is Announced By Vatican

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC) =
The Sacred Penitentiary has grant
ed new indulgence of 500 days
obtainable once daily, to those who
deyoutly kiss their Rosary beads
and recite the first part of the
Hail Mary, up to the word, "Je-
sus."
1t was announced that the new
Indulgence would be published in
he forthcoming issue of the Acta
postolicae Sedis, official organ Of
he Holy See. Since the pontificate
# Pope Benedict XIV. the Sacred
enitentiary has been charged with
all concessions of indulgences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Among the visitors are many
progresses, novice -mistresses and
councillors.
Under the direction of Domin-
lean Fathers from the three prov
inces of the United States, the Sis
ters are spending four hours day
at lectures and conducting semin-
ars in the evening.
Father Philip f. Mulhern, O.P.,
SIN, Regent of Studies from st.
Joseph's Province and professor
at the Dominican House of Studies,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

AT the rally the volunteer work
ers were addressed by Bishop
Ready, the principal speaker. His
appeal met a highly enthusiastic
response from the solicitors, who
accorded the Bishop a rousing ova-
ton before and after his address.
He declared that the workers
were IAN army of men marching
under the Banner of our Lord Je-
sus Christ TO a great victory"
'You are tried and true men
who have enlisted TO serve in q
campaign very dear to you. You
wish to serve generations of youth
the sons and daughters of your
own homes, the youth of your
neighborhood, the orphaned youth
who seek the protection OF our Ho-
ly Mother, youth of all classes and
conditions who give the best hope
for a really great Columbus be-
cause they will be loyal to God and
faithful to their fellowmen," the
Bishop continued.
The office phone al campaign
headquarters = Fletcher 1863
was swamped with phone calls fol
lowing the rally as dozens of com.
mittee members and solicited per
sons verified memorial opportuni-
ties for families desiring plaques
in the new buildings.
The ceremony, marked with
rousing speeches, colorful clerical
garb, band music and a glee club
was followed by a solicitation OF
$4,000 Catholic families in Frank.
lin County.
At the rally and later that after.
noon over radio stations and three
television stations Bishop Ready
said, I'VE need high schools to
take care of the rapidly increasing
enrolment in our parish schools
Today there are $4,000 pupils in
the 80 elementary and eight high
schools operated by the Church in
Columbus. BY 1860, according to
our present parish statistics, there
will be 1900, and perhaps 10000
if Columbus maintains its rate oi
population increase.
''In order to keep pace with this
increase in the Catholic school sys
tenn on the secondary level, it will
be necessary to build three large
high schools, each to accommodate
900 students, ia cost of approx
mately S1,000,000 a unit"
Referring to the public phase
portion for non-C Catholics, the Bish
op reminded his audience thai
Catholic schools are the public
schools best friend.
"More and more our neighbors
and fellow citizens of various re
ligious beliefs are coming to rec
ognize the important part that the
Catholic school system plays in
the civic life of this community
There is greater awareness on The
part of the general public that oul
schools contribute nightly not on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

ly to the strcng moral. fibre of the
nation but also that they represent
tremendous contribution to the
financial well-being of state and To-
cal governments
"Our high school plant now ac-
commodities 2450 students" Bish-
OPP Ready continued. THAT is the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Stressing the Importance of the
Conference in which they are par
ticipating, Bishop Ready welcomed
to the diocese of Columbus the
members of the Institute of Domin.
ican Spirituality last week.
Delegates from twenty-one Dom
inican communities extending from
Michigan and Wisconsin to Louis
lana and Texas, and from Boston,
Mass, to Tacoma, Wash, are con-
vening until June 26, at the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Washington, DC, is lecturing on
Christian Spirituality Father Fer
rer Smith. O.P., STD, professor
az the Dominican House of Studies,
Washington, Dc, is giving a
course in Dominican Religious Life.
Representing the California Domin-
leans is Father Paul STAIRS, O.P.,
STD, professor at st. Albert's
College, Oakland, Cal, who is dis
eussing the History of Spirituality.
Father Jordan Aumann, OP.,
STD, professor of spiritual and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Aussie Labor Leader Dies

SYDNEY, Australia - (NC) -
Eugene Patrick O'Neili, one of
Australia's greatest labor leaders,
has died at the age of ~. Two
days before his death he received
the Papal Cross Pro Ecciesia ct
Pontifiee in recognition of his life
time service to the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
5000 Attend Rally
AS Drive Is Opened
Address By Bishop Sets Pace
For $2,5OO,OOO Campaign

Eve forth my dear men, praying for Gods bless
Ing on our holy cause and determined to stay at glorious
task IN the service OF Christs youth until victory"
With those words of Bishop Ready their rayng cry
more than 5000 filed out of Memorial Hall last Sunday
to begin the first Metropolitan Columbus Catholic united APP
peal for funds for high schools ST Vncens Orphan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

moral theology. Dominican House
of Studies, Dubuque, Iowa, is Civ
ing special course on the duties
of Superiors and Novice Mistresses
AT informal evening seminars
the Fathers and Sisters discuss the
adaptation Of Dominican ideals tc
problems of today, as stressed re
Gently by the Holy Father and tbt
Sacred Congregation of Religious
Later in the year, the same pre-
fessors will conduct a similar ses
sion in California.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Mexico Called Center OF Operations
For Red Penetration Into America

MEXICO -NC(-Mexico has become of the
key points of vast conspiracy directed by the Kremln for
the communist penetration of a the countries of the Amer
can continent"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Immaculate Conception Leads
In First Bulletin Totals

The First Report of the Returns in the Diocesan De-
velopment Fund Campaign Parish by Parish:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
GOLDEN WEDDING HELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Druyor, we'll
known Bay Township residents
observed their golden wedding
anniversary in the family home
stead Sunday afternoon. Thev
were married October 90, 1908, in
Fremont.
Mrs Druyor is the former Jen-
ME Carnicom of Kingsway and her
husbyrd is native of Bay Town
ship who has lived all his life at
TIE Druyor homestead. Tie popu-
lar couple has six children living
and seven grandchildren.
Children of the well known
couple are Mrs. Ernest Blumen-
stadt, Toledo; Leo Druyor, Ere
mont; Ward Druyor, Port Clinton;
Mrs. Richard Patterson, Lindsev:
Mrs. Quentin Jones, Bay Township,
and Wendell Druyor, at home. One
son, Wayne, was killed in Norman
dy in. World War II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
GRAYTOWN
MRS. OTTO BoLTE


Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harder
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Snider and Henry
at Fremont.
Mrs. Amelia Finkenbeiner of
Grand Rapids, Ohio was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Dick.
Mrs. S. T. Dick. Mrs. Otto Bolte,
Mrs. Lawrence Harder and Mrs.
Walter Schroeder attended the
sionary Society of the Michigan
Convention cf The Womans Mis-
District at Toledo, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Suhrbier
and Clara Suhrbier of Toledo
called on friends here Wednesday.
Friends Of Mrs. Julius Tomor
are pleased to hear that she is re-
covering nicely from a recent OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. n d Mrs. Leonard Schell,
entertained at Sunday supper in
honor of Leonard's birthday. The
following were among those pre-
sent: Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Schell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schell Of
Graytown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Schell, Tommy and Carolyn Of
Maumee, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rose, Kathleen and Kenneth o.
! Oak Harbor and Victor and Dean
Harder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
WOMEN OF The MOOSE

Attending the Convocation r
Columbus Sunday were Viola De-
bien, junior graduate regent, who
received her green beanie as a
symbol to signify that she and the
chapter met the necessary re-
quirements during her year as
Senior Regent; Mable Eaton, a
Serior regent of chapter 201, and
Nettie. Wohlers Schultz, recorder
and member of the College of Re-
gents.
Executive committee met Mon
day in the home of Audrey Telep
when plans were made for bake
sale November 20 and to ask
neighboring chapters to partici-
pate in the 14th birthday anniver-
sary to be held in December. Ac-
ademy Of Friendship committee
met Wednesday in Viola Debien'S
home with Mabel Eaton and Cora
White as co-hostesSes. Library
Chapter program will be presented
Monday evening, Nov. %, wi t h
chairman Marie Throne in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
HoNoRED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Everett en-
tertained in their Wilson Avenu'
home Sunday with party for he
mother, Mrs. Mary Balduf, horo
ing her 10th birthday. A $50 buf
fet supper preceded the socia
evening and Mrs. Baldrf receive
many lovely gifts.
Those privileged were Mr. an
Mrs. AL Beutel, Toledo; M. an
Mrs. Donald Everett and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Focht an
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Throre and children, Mr.. and Mr.
Otto Balduf, Mr. and Mrs. Erne
Everett, M. and Mrs. AL Wilkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan st. Clair. Mr.
FstH'er st. Clair Mrs. Eva Ric
and Mrs. Alice st. Clair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
J2. CIVIC CLUB

Gail Boss, Frances Lukac wer
co-hosteSses Monday night whel
the Port Clinton Jr. Civic Clul
met in the Erie Gardens Commun
Ity House.
Plans were made for the No
28th Harvest Ball at the Armor
Bill Matt's orchestra of Huron wi
plav from 10 to 2. Tickets an
publicity are in charge of Penn
Pixley and Mrs. Thomas Tight. r.
servations can be made with Mrs
William Belshaw 5645 or Mrs. {
Zelms, 6275.
A Halloween Masquerade part
will be held Saturday night
the Playmakers Barn with hI'
bands as guests. HostesSes will b
Mrs. Donald Quisno, Mrs. Charlc
Zelms. Mrs. George Culau an
Mrs. Harold Suhrbier. Mrs. Wilbr
Ahrens will be co-hostess at tt
next meeting to be held in tt
home Of Margaret Lukac.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
ERIE Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bloom
field and family of Walbridge, o.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Humphrey
have been making daily trips to
Toledo the past week, visiting
their son, Marvin Humphrey, who
underwent major surgery in
Mercy Hospital Tuesday. Friends
will be pleased to learn Marvin's
condition is satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bohnoff of Ere
mont spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Kleinhans.
Mrs. Mamie BrunkhorSt visited
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Rymers in
Toledo, several days last week.
Mrs. Harold Lezotte entertained
the IWG. Club in her new home
Friday evening. Members present
were, Mrs. Harold Windisch, Mrs.
1OrriS Immel and Mrs. Evelyn Far
row of Carol Twp, Mrs. Albert
Tettau, Mrs. Milton Finken, Mrs.
Burdette Floro, and Mrs. Mervin
Meachen.
Games of cootie were the source
Of entertainment and delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hall and Gary
Of Loudenville were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Grobe, Sunday.
The Study Class of the W.S.C.S.
of LaCarne Methodist Church met
with Mrs. Ida Kirk Tuesday even
ing. Fourteen were present to en-
joy the class session. Mrs. Clarence
Werner had charge of a Hall OF
Fame" selection, Albert Sc!lweit
ger was the choice of this grour
to the religious Hall of Fame. The
theme of the Study Class is "That
the World May Know"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall
Malcolm Randall and Miss Diana
Mcleod drove to Cleveland Sur
day to attended this weeks session
Of the Ohio State Grange. Mrs
Randall has the office of Flora il
TIE State Granoe. On Monda,
evening, Mrs. Roderick Mcleod
Mrs. lua Kirk, Mrs. Willis LeFevrt
and Mrs. Clifford Spider attended
the session at which time the sixth
degree was given to several hun
dred candidates We were Justly
proud of the splended manner il
onr own Mrs. Randall ex
ernplified this degree which is O
course the degree of Flora. w
were also proud of Diana McLeoe
who with Donald Hedges of Geno;
represented Ottawa County in tn,
Youth paoeant. LaCarne Grang,
take bow!
Lloyd Mackey entered Provi
dence Hospital in Sandusky Mon
day and underwent surgery Wed
nesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
MOTHERS RoUNDTABLE

Mothers Rourdtable entertained
the newly organized Mother s
Roundtable club of Sandusky at
their annual guest night at h e
home of Mrs. Warren Morgan OF
Monday evening. The members a.!
SO invited otter guests o tn Q
meeting
Mrs. Charles Lenke nd Mrs.
Lynn Christensen were h e C O.
hostesses and James Ellcnberger
Chief Probation Officer, Has the
guest speaker.
A sale of articles made BY the
blind was conducted. The club will
have charge of the Story Hour az
the Library dr-ing the months Of
November and March.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
ENTERTAIN FATHER

Mike Polone, Sr., Lakeside, was
honored on his 83rd birthday Sat.
urdav evening with dinner at
his home, given by Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Polone, Jr., also of Lakeside
Enioving tie party also were
Mrs. Sam Kalas. Cleveland; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Poloni, Mary Ann
end Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Molnar, Dick and David, Port Clin.
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yeager
Jimmy and Charlene, Lakeside,
Mrs. Ethel Palmison, Sandusky;
Mrs. Andrew Malik, Sr., Gypsum
Mr.. and Mrs John Mraz and Irene
and Connie Dress
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
SORORITY MEETS

XII Alpha Exenrlar Charter. Rot
Sigma Phi entertained guests last
Thursday night at a graduation
ceremony in the club rooms in the
City Hall.
Dressed in caps and gowns, the
members and their guests were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Archie King, for
mer sorority sponsor.
Diplomas were presented by the
president, Mrs. Ebert Broa9hnn
to the following guests: Mrs. Nor
bert Wysin, Mrs. Chester Burr.
Mrs. Raymond Lyons, Mrs. Robert
Luchsirger, Miss Ethel Kern and
Miss irene Christensen.
Following the graduation ex-
ercises games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. Robert LunA-
singer and Frances Mitchell. t,.e-
freshments, were served by the
Social Committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
PLb,YMAKERS MEET

A committee was appointed to
select the best actor appointed in
the Senior Glass play Meet Corhss
Archer" which will be psesented
November 2 and 3rd. The award
is presented to the best actor al
the second night performance each
year.
Eddie Edwards in asking f o r
volunteers to act as judges for the
costumes at the Halloween party
for the children. Three members
of the Playnakers have been
chosen to serve as judges. They
are Marge Jenkins, Anne NJ ay
whoor, and Mary Dieringer.
The group is working on three
act play which will be presented
in the near future
The next meeting will be on
the third Thursday of November
instead of the fouth because of
Thanksgiving Day.