davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
FOUR CORNERS
NHApvT MI

Large corner lot and small franz
I'd. and Lexington dr., Silver Spring
Md; very reasonable If sold at once
W. D. HOWARD, 1400 4th st. g., st
Dot orehIJrO Elo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
HTI,ICREST
HTT,ICREST

Diet stone and brk. 1882 Highwood
DR.. Open . to : pm. Custom built;
S rms, 212 baths. 1st-h. den ana
powder rm.. cleo. kit. lge. Tecte' TN
Side screened porch. built-in gar
owner leaving and price is right,
out Pa. ave, left OF. Carpenter st
and left to Highwood. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, 1345 Good uope ro.
n A-9Ann LII 4-30S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

COCA 1 Ads -
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE-A
restricted community of dis
eliminating buyers. 201 North
room with thermopane picture
window, dining room. all-elec-
trio kitchen, breakfast nook,
4 twin-size bedrooms. 41a tile
baths, recreation room, 44-ft.
long. paneled in birch and ma
hogany with fireplace and 2
picture windows. Gas base
board h.-w.h; breezeway. ga
lot a1s Pr NoR S4f;ses and fer
Has large living room with
fireplace and picture window,
dining room, attractive all
nook. 3 twin-size bedrooms,
ga baths. utility room, breeze
way. garage and full basement
on q lot Of 1S2-ft. frontage.
This attractive home has a
commanding view directly
ys slssSy g. stately oaks Priced
These homes open Sat. and
Sun, IL til 8 pm.
OTHER HOMES-With twin
size bedrooms. Dashboard hot
water or radiant heat, large
living room, dining room and
attractive kitchen: priced from
$4,000 to $3s. 900; Come
past. Four Corners. turn left
at the Village sign, once on
the property. ROBERT Z.
HEATER, agent. Call Mr..
Coleman, JU. 9-0021: ewes,
JU. S-5345. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
HOUSES sALE-MD. (cons.I

HILLANDALE.New rambler, 3 bed
owner ssssisi. l;5So; liz. 4, s,Il1 !:
KENsI IS 6sSrm bo6 Char@Gi 6oI
shaded lot with Stream. LavatoTs
in roomy bsmt.; side screened porch
You'll have an ENJOYABLE summe.
in this home. Walk to stores anc
H tT1asPj III aAE gmsi to INC. Ss0g
Observation-Disclosures Sun
ave, left to fill BooLEY's
70; 5;3434; L0; 5z93i$; soo Sso
pae esq brfek faces aa park asa 0 5edTm. and
bath. din. rm; and firepl.. LIST A.
oWNER. ' Lo VIE 5.o1 Sa.''O' '- A'''s
KENSINGTON-1O314 Freeman pl.
rms. on ist fr., 5 bedrms. : baths:
k fhSsR iis%s' zE k s-SSaal home
bedrms. with finished attic, full
bsmt., fenced lot on quiet st. Ex-
tremely low down payment. S1GLER
& CO, ND No. Office 10. 6-4264 anu
K tSi 1flsSs5N, OLDER HoME-Hse.
Screened porch. pantry. iee. Kit;
upstairs 8 bedrms., bath and lge.
linent closet; lge. attic: fun bsmt.,
stone foundation, sarge. beau uGd
! FL berg $685. bHS55a9 s sH'I TO- and 81
KiEHNssSiNGToN HGTs.-only STA
500. 2-bedrm. Permastone home
tSnool sfS5 son sHrR Fee ''' r.
Observation-Disclosures. school,
stores. bus; 2--bedrm. Cape Cod, 81
#. liv.. rm., fireplace. din. rm.. lge;
KENSiNGTON-2-be bedroom new ram
bier; elec. kit. gas heat; large lot;
priced right. Box 362-D, Star.
KENWOOD-.-Custom built home OF
interesting design. containing z
living room and 2 other bedrooms
and bath on 2nd floor; lot is APP
proximately Va acre with frontage
Of ITO #. Owner leaving town, i'm
@sass Seen Ses SsSE
CHAMBERLAIN DEVELOPMENT CO.
MASSACHUSETTS s. G. IL, s,6l AVE- AYE; AREA-White
lge. den: Lge. wooded lot. Sale by
MASS a AVE-. AZ ExT Ei0o SIS. boo-rine.
big home for the money; excel.
schools and transp: Six spacious
FIJI bsmt o1ersz rms rara gee 9 9fan
washer. disposal; new-houSe cond.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411;
P go AZ; R siS4Is' v1Ew-Bea Mf
full view on the Potomac; i3-plus
acres, masonry rambler. concrete
barn, white board fence and other
buildings; SCOTT. river and canal
frontage, de luxe barbecue pit, miles
on miles Of river view; owner says
he has spent more than $50, 200 on
be, bought for much less. There is
only one place like this. Shown by
appointment. BILLINGSLEY REAL
TY CO, EN-. 2-2326. office open
ROCK CREEK H1LLs-a5so Raymoor
charm; situated on more than an
acre of beautifully HANDICAPPED
Park; the lst floor features large
.
rm., all-elec. kitchen. 2 large bed
rms. bath. screened porch with
f1repl.: 2nd floor has heating and
plumbing, roughed in for addi-
tional rms. and bath; there is a
full bsmt. and gear garage. To
reach: Drive out Conn. ave. ex-
tended. bear right on Kensington
parkway to Bexhill dr., right to
Raymoor I'd, right to our open
CO, JU. 9-0424; ewes. JU. 5-7479.
ROCKCREST - Unusually attractive
6-rm.. 1-level home on lge. fenced
lot; stream, rustic bridge, patio, 3
bedrms.. lge. equip. kit, sep. dinette,
EARL +. Wight, 81. t $1,000, V 81.
| 9-S542
ROCKVILLE-Out-o of town developer
offers this Broadwood Manor home
rented for one year and now va
can't, at only $4,000; sold new
FIR Go Tnn. ArnnIoNa e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5

BUNGALOW. 1885 D ST. Sc.
Lovely detached 4-bedrm. home with
full-size din. rm. owner leaving
city, wants quick sale. Mr.. Lacy,
IA. S-2176. LYMAN C. DELE &
CO INC ST 2-2hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

REDUCED $1,000 for quick sale. BY
owner; only S1S.500, because I have
built another house and want tt
move into 1t; bedrms., ga baths
brick Cape Cod with extras. 10O14
Reddick dr.. Silver Spring. JU. g.
1905 Omen every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

rms, liv. rm., dinette, all-electric
kit. tile bath, gas heat. separate
gar. Anchor-fenced lot. Priced $13.-
500: DIN. paymt. $4,000: monthly,
500 incl. taxes. Call Mr.. McGinniss,
tn. 2-238S. F. w. BERENS SALES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Park, In ST. Spg.-3-
year-old Colonial brick home on
somnnmanding corner: rooms, 1h
finished recr. room; fitted carpets
on 1st floor; would not be for sale
were not owner transferred to New
York; 9. delightful: quality home in
RIPLEY & ROMER. Realtors i'll b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
4n2n E. STREET Sc

3-yr -old semidet. brick. GOOD BUY.
owner transferred. 6 rms, incl. a
mod. equip. kit. with dishwasher,
garbage disposal, refgr, range;
storm windows: knotty pine rec. rm. :;
fenced rear yard: 2 blks. to paro-
chiai elementary and jr. high
schools: only Sl3,750 about $500
down. Of MINI. ave-, east on Ely
ST. to E St and house. HUI. 3-33l3.
RIA. 3-4sS4. CHAPMAN REALTY
RI INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

NEW RAMBLER OFF MASS. AVE-
Excel. nlan. fine quality; big rms.
2 tile baths. full bsmt. screened
porch; garage; gas h.-w.h., lovely
wooded setting in very choice neigh.
borhood; S37. $50. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS. OIL. 2-7007; eyes,. Oh. 4-570S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
McCarran Law
Warning Issued
To 0n-citizenS

A warning to all non-citizens to
study and comply scrupulously
with the provisions of the McCar-
ran-Walters immigration and Ma
tionality Law was issued this week
by several Jewish agencies.
The agencies included the United
Service for New Americans, Ma
tional Community Relations Advi-
sorry Council, Anti Defamation
League of B'nai Birth and the local
Community Relations Committee.
The new law went into effect
Dec. "a and has been roundly con-
demned by many Jewish and nom
Jewish organizations for it's racial
and religious implications and op-
pressive features.
Tough Penalties
In Phoenix, the Jewish Commun-
ity Relations Committee = a joint
activity of the Jewish Community
Council and B'nai B'rith-caution-
ed that the new law alters many
previous statutes and provides
severe penalties for infractions.
The committee issued a statement
which appears elsewhere in this
issue of The Phoenix Jewish News.
A panel of attorneys is being as
sembled to study the new law and
prepare special material which will
be available to Jews and non-Jews
of Phoenix on request.
Travel Warning Issued
Meanwhile, the committee warn
ed that non-citizens should refrain
from leaving the country or cross
ing the borders of adjacent coun-
tries for any purpose until they are
familiar with the provisions of the
act.
The act also makes it unneces-
sary to register for naturalization
first papers), but permits new
arrivals to so register if they de-
sire.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

most enthusiastic response in the
history of the magazine = that
Bernstein expanded it into book,
which sold widely.
Life also received numerous re-
quests for reprints of the article.
One st. Louis manufacturer, a
Christian, wanted a thousand to
distribute among his friends. Rab-
bis and ministers all over the coun-
try asked for quantities to use for
classes and study groups. The ar
ticle was the subject of sermons in
pulpits throughout the land.
Served During War
Berstein has served as q Re-
form spiritual leader in Rochester
for more than a quarter-century.
During World War II he was d.
rector of the Jewish Religious Pro-
gram for the US. Armed Services.
Afterward he was adviser on Jew
ish Affairs to the US. military
commanders in Europe, where he
dealt with the tragic problem of
displaced persons. He also has
served as president of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis,
largest rabbinical body in the
world.
Arrangements for the Bernstein
dinner open to the public -
are being made by George ]. Wolf,
1868 Welfare Fund chairman, and
Jack ]. Kempner, chairman of the
Community Division.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Civil Rights
Fund Asked

A drive for funds was under way
this week by the Arizona Council
for Civic Unity to carry on a con-
certed campaign for adoption of
two civil rights bills by the current
Arizona legislature.
Stewart Udall of Tucson, presi-
dent, said $1,000 is needed to keep
the effort going. Contributions al
ready have been made or pledged
by Phoenix and Tucson B'nai
Birth, the Civic Unity chapters of
both cities and the Southern Pacific
regional office of the Anti-Defa-
nation League in Los Angeles.
Largest single contribution so far
by an individual came from DIR.
Fred G. Holmes of Phoenix.
Joseph Stocker, Phoenix writer
and editor of The Phoenix Jewish
News, has taken up full-time duties
as directors of the legislative cam
paign.
Two Bills Ready
Two civil rights bills were ready
this week for introduction. One is
a proposed Equal Employment OPP
portunities Act, fashioned along
FEPC lines.
The second measure would for
bid discrimination in places of pub
lie accommodation - restaurants,
theaters, hotels, resorts and the
like.
Those wishing to contribute to
the legislative campaign fund were
asked to send checks to the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity, 1915 w.
Washington, Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
DistaH Group
Tops $780,,
Edges Ahead
OF 81 Pace

Sparked by the competi-
tive efforts of all of the Jew
ish women's organizations
and a strong Pace-Setter's
group, the Wonlen's Divi-
sion of the 1858 United Jew
ish Welfare Fund Campaign
passed the $500 mark this
week and was we'll on it's way
to top its quota of $4,000.
The sum reached thus far rep
resents an increase of about 25
per cent over last years total Civ
ing in the Women's Division with
approximately the same number of
givers.
Hollywood glamor lent its weight
to the women's drive, last Sunday
when Movie Star Diana Lynn made
a personal appearance at a cock
tail party given at the Arizona
Biltmore Hotel. She also appeared
at an Advance Gifts breakfast at
Newton's Prime Rib.
With the initial stages of the
women's activities now over, So
licitation by teams from the wo-
mems organizations entered the
final phase of the campaign with
individual solicitation of organiza-
tion members. Plaques and "Wel-
fies" signalling achievement of
pledge quotas will be given wo-
mems organizations after the cam
paign according to a pre-arranged
plan worked out with the organiZa-
tional presidents and based on the
membership of the respective
groups.
Mrs. Kruglick In Charge
Heading the Women's Division
this year are Mrs. John Kruglick,
chairman, and Mrs. Sidney Pickel-
ner, vice-chairman. Assisting are:
Pace-Setter committee-Mrs. Rosa
Rosenzweig, Mrs. Nellie Diamond,
Mrs. Bert Diamond, Mrs. Allen
Rosenberg, Mrs. Anna D. Barer,
Mrs. Jerome Kaye, Mrs. Max Wag-
man, Mrs. Howard Bendalin, Mrs.
Louis Chanen, Mrs. Ben Goldstein,
Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum, Mrs. Sam
Shapiro, Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich and
Mrs. David State; organizational
solicitation = Mrs. Leo Blumberg;
unaffiliated women - Mrs. M. j.
Block, Mrs. Leonard Goldman, Mrs.
Charles Starr and Mrs. Maurice
Chester.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
drive BEGINS; $125,000 SOUGHT;
W0mENS DIVISION NEARS QUOTA
Realistic Goal Hailed I:
.zOA, Histadrut Join

Scores of solicitors tanning through the Jewish
community of Phoenix this week the annual United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign gathered impetus-ts
goal realistic" $1242O4.
Community Council board of directors and prompted
Council President David Bush to comment:
Ths is the first time recall that the goal for the
campaign has been set at figure that not only realistic
but actually represents majority opinion about what
Welfare Fund bill should be-"
Last years drive produced little less than 100000.
ZOA, Histadrut Join Effort
Another major development in the Welfare Fund cam
palgn the decision of the ZOA Projects Fund
Histadut to join hands in the big alcommunity effort
rather than stage separate drives of their own the
past The decision viewed by Welfare Fund leaders
healthy forward step consolidating the community
eliminating separate financial campaigns and raising the
general level of giving.
Thus the Welfare Fund becomes larger-than-ever
amagamaton enabling the Jews of Phoenix to support
multiplicity of and domestic phanthropies
with single contribution.
The principal beneficiary of the Welfare Fund.- as it
has always been is the United Jewish Appeal earmarked
for $68895 of the $124,204 UJA in turn supports the
United Service for New Americans large part of the
money received by UJA goes directly into rehabilitation
work in Israel.
Council Gets $12,184
Second largest beneficiary of this years Welfare Fund
is the Jewish Community Council of Phoenix tagged for
$12 84. Next in line the Jewish Community Center
9,6O0) and Jewish Social Service ($8,350).
The drive goal established after lengthy analysis
by budget committee headed by Herman Muter. Some
rs participated in the discussions and every bene
fitting agency given searching scrutiny according
to Multer.
The following persons headed the sub-sectons of Null
ter's committee: Norman Mendelsohn, overseas; Eli
Schlossberg educational and cultural Mrs George Shelf
er religious agencies health and Wefare Morris GerSt
civic defense and community relations and Joseph Hor
wltz, local community services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
A Bit of Advice: How To
Kill J Birds With l Check

is fleeting
If you don't miss single issue of The Phoenix
Jewish News you'll have act pretty
For March only those who have subscribed ndvd
ually will receive the paper.
Subscriptions So a year $575 for years. You
can subscribe directly by filling the and
The Phoenix Jewish News at 528 w.
Granada you subscribe through avOe Jewish
organization.
If YOU take the latter route you'll be killing birds with
one helping organization in its raising
activities assuring receiving central ArizOna
only Anglo-Jewish newspaper at the same time.
Top Statesmen Be Pictured
organizations participating in the drive
In one of will appear pictures the
selling subscriptions for their organizations For each
organizations retain 50ent commission for
their treasures.
All subscriptions payable you have given
why mail check directly
to The Jewish News office in order not to miss
issues?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

The affair, which is to get un-
der way at z pm. at Temple Beth
Israel, is being staged by the
Community Division of the United
Jewish Welfare Fund in connection
with the 1868 financial drive.
Rabbi Bernstein, whose home is
in Rochester, NY, catapulted to
national renown not long ago when
Life magazine published his ar
ticle, "What the Jews Believe. It
was lucid delineation of the Jew
ish faith, written for both Chris
tians and Jews. The article evoked
such a vigorous response from Life
readers-in fact, the largest and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
zionistS Condemn Reds

A resolution condemning Com
munism and demanding that Russia
permit Jews to emigrate to free
lands was adopted after a forum
conducted by the Phoenix Brandeis
Zionist Council Jan. 7. Copies Of
the resolution were sent to the
United Nations, Secretary of State
and national directors of the Amer
lean Zionist Council and Zionist
Organization of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23
Plans Made for Bernstein
Dinner to Spark Campaign

Plans shaping this week for the seasons
eventshe Welfare
Feb of Rabbi Philip Bernstein famed author and lecturer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

THE IDEA this little ableau is show what's going
Beth Ell Mems Club carnival Saturday and
Sunday synagogue auditorium What's going to happen
they'll be giving Every hour the hour
whoever holding lucky ticket will get cash prize And
illustrate this deectable point Abe Simkin QefD
winter Winnipeg, Ontario and Mrs Louis Zuss
man lucky carnival customers reaching for their
dough- Morris Rbyat the club checks his watch to
award the prize and Mrs. Jack Aper
gets ready pay the stuff out Well that's the they
explained anyhow. And they asked remind
one that the carnival pm Saturday to heaven
knows The kids will have their fun from to pm
Sunday another evening session for the start
ing again a o'clock.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-01-23

Item-by-item ALLEGATIONS are as
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

MACKSBURG = Mrs. Mamie
Antill and Mrs. Gladys Lewis
entertained members of the
Macksburg W.C.T.U. at the home
of Mrs. Antill on Friday after
noon. The occasion was the reg
ular meeting as we'll as the an
nual Christmas party.
Mrs. Stella Hunter, devotional
leader, took for the topic, Fear
Not" with scripture from the
gospel of Luke.
Mrs. Nellie Warren, president,
had charge of the business ses-
sion. 1t was reported that five
new members had been added,
making total membership for
the new year of 38. The union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Olive

OLIVE - Gay Pitts is in the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
observation and treatment.
Miss Judith Wharton spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss
Norma Jean Pitts.
Mrs. Bill Sailing, Mrs. Bernard
Sailing and Mrs. George Macenko
were in Cambridge shopping on
Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Archer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Macenko and daughter
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sailing and family and Mrs
Edna Crum on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wilson,
Susan and Billy visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Carrell, Patsy
and Peggy of Coal Run on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Schockling
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lean
der Crock and family on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Weav-
er and Mrs. Donald Groves and
daughters were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Danford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
and daughter were shopping in
Cambridge on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and daughter spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Miller of Fulda.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Nau spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Miller.
Mrs. Joan Miller, Drills and
Dangie attended the C.G.B.
Christmas party on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Pvt. Charles Brister is spend
ing d 10 Gay Iurlough with his
mother, Mrs. Donald West and
other relatives.
Mrs. Lillian Baker was remov-
ed from Memorial hospital,
Marietta, to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lemuel Davis.
Mrs. Ruth Pickenpaugh is a
patient III Memorial hospital
where she underwent surgery.
Pvt. Charles A. Brister spent
Sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs. Nancy Foreman and uncle,
Riley Foreman.
Mrs. Carletta Morrison is i'll
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Prayer by Mrs. Warren and
the benediction closed the meet
ing. The Christmas party with a
gift exchange and delicious re-
freShmentS was then enjoyed by
Mrs. Gertrude McMann, Mrs.
Ella Walters, Mrs. Helen Lewis,
Mrs. Lula Blake, Mrs. Nettie
Lytle, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Mrs.
Ella Miller, Mrs. Stella Hunter
and the hostesses, Mrs. Gladys
Lewis and Mrs. Antill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

had also, received a certificate
of award as a Hold Fast Union"
Mrs. Warren presented an arti-
Gle God So Loved" Mrs. Lula
Blake gave a resume of the
article "a Family Celebrates
Christmas" by Arthur Gordon.
Christmas carols were sung with
Mrs. Helen Lewis at the piano
and Mrs. Lewis also gave a poem
christmas Can Be So Wonder
full"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY Miss
Georgian Lady and Miss Ruth
Kackley were hostesses on Mon
day evening to the Delta Kappa
Gamma when they held their
annual Christmas party at the
Methodist church. At $50 a three
course turkey dinner was serv-
ed in the basement of the
church by the Builders S. S.
class. Tables were set to form a
square around pole which was
decorated with pine and lights.
Pine and red candles were used
to complete the table decoration
Each member received pro-
grams and corsages as favors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Robert Bird of Cambridge, pre-
sented 2 musical program and
MISS Mary Eta Hight (Miss
Betty Newton of the Ohio Fuel
Gas Coz was guest speaker and
used as her theme "Twas the
week before Xmas" Members
then went to the social rooms of
the church where Christmas
carols were sung under the di-
rection of Mrs. Blanche Richey
and a gift exchange before a
lighted tree.
Those in charge of the ar
rangements committee besides
Miss Lady and Miss Kackley
were: Mary Revenaugh and Vera
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Bates of Cumberland and Mary
Elizabeth Cubbertson of Byes-
vile. Other members present
who enjoyed the party were:
Beryl FiShel, Mabel Bennett and
Velma Burson and Mary Arnold
of Cambridge, IneZ Clark, OF
Caldwell, Florence Lothes >oi
Sarahsville, Eva Davis, Blanche
Richey and Miriam HaWes OF
Senecaville, Ruth Day and Dana
Reed OF Summerfield, Lucy Wal
Ter OF Cumberland, Esther Kegg
of Columbus, Helen Raney OF
Dexter City, Mabel Flood OF Bat
esville and Mary Crevey of Byes-
vile.
Clubs Meets
Mrs. Pearl Sprout entertained
the Pleasant City Homemakers
club at her home Tuesday. Mrs.
Janet Murphy, home demonstra-
ton agent, was present and used
as her theme Lighting in the
Home" At noon a covered dish
dinner was served followed by
a fifty-nine cent gift exchange
Members present were Marie
Mercer, Helen Emerson, Lois