davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-05
ComponeIlo in Cleanup;
Weather Turns Gloomy
By Froncis. Stonn
St1r Stoff CnrresnondenY

NEW YORK, Oct. S. With
their backs. to the wall, the
Dodgers underwent another bat
ting order change today as the
World Series moved back into
Yankee Stadium for the sixth
game.
Roy Campanella, burly Dodger
catcher, was placed in the clean
up spot for the first time during
the Series, a move which Man
ager Charley Dresser hoped
would spell further woe for
Yankee Pitcher Whitley Ford, the
left-hander who failed to last
beyond the first inning of the
fourth game last Saturday.
Carl ErSkine, whose 80 VIC
tory over the Yankees Friday
was marked by a record of ID
StrikeoutS, was Ford's mound foe
at the start. They had one
thing in common, who also
opened for Brooklyn in the big
stadium last Wednesday, also
failed to last beyond the first
inning.
For the first time the skies
we're overcast and the weather.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Boy
Continued From First Page.)

NOO1AC41uCO FIOI11 f1tSL Edge.)
of pneumonia and a heart all
ment, according to District
Police Department records. The
police records list Mrs. Rakes as
living at the Carroll avenue ad-
dress.
Neither Mrs. Kelly nor Mrs.
Sparks would discuss the latest
incident. Police said when they
first contacted Mrs. Sparks early
Sunday, she told them she had
already talked with her at
torney.
At Mrs. Kelly's apartment at
the Twelfth street address, a
woman who answered the door
told a reporter:
Mrs. Kelly has nothing to
say"
Refuses to Comment.
A handsome, Silver-haired
woman, wearing a white uniform
of the type worn by nurses, an
Swered the door at the Carroll
avenue address. Speaking in a
strong but soft and pleasant
voice, she firmly refused to dis
cusS the case with reporters.
The Carroll avenue home is a
neatly-kept bungalow type resi-
dence. Through the door four
playpens could be seen in the
living room. In one of them a
child about a year old.
At a wall opposite the door
was tier of shelves containing
children's toys and books. A
small table in the center of the
room was surrounded by small
chairs. Two strollerS were on
the front porch.
Takoma Park Police Chief
c. E. Thomas early yesterday
said: THE child died under
mysterious circumstances" He
would not elaborate,
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Nixon Given Checks
For Far East Children

Vice President Nixon, about
to embark on trip to the Far
East, accepted in his Office to-
day four checks for relief of
underprivileged children of
China, Burma. India and Pakis-
tan.
The checks were offered by
members of the China Burma
India Veterans Association. in
memory of Chaplain Martin j.
O'Gara, a former Georgetown
University professor, who lost his
life in a plane crash after serv-
ing during the war in the OBI
| theater.
Father O'Gara died in 1916
helping others adjust parachutes
so they might jump to safety
from the flaming plane. Earlier,
he had established an orphan
age for unfortunate children in
India.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

man admitted a possibility OF
light rain. The temperature also
fell bit but it was by no means
uncomfortable as the game
started. This was in contrast
however, to the bright, summer
like weather which had prevailed
since the start of the series.
Third Baseman Gil Nc
Dougald of the Yankees became
definite starter when he re-
ported at the Stadium this
morning. McDougald was struck
in the neck yesterday by a sharp
grounder off the bat of Campa-
nella and was considered a
doubtful performer last. night.
There is still some soreness
in the area" Trainer Gus Mauch
reported, "but he definitely can
play"
Manager Casey Stengel had
considered the possibility of
using Andy Carey at third base
or switching Billy Martin to the
position and using Jerry Cole
man at second.
The crowd at game time
seemed somewhat smaller than
the two previous throngs in
New York. There still were some
vacant seats, although people
were coming into the park as
Junior Gillian of the Dodgers
faced Ford to start the game.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

ragged burst. I got close enough
to see now the waters below the
barnacled walls were torn with
toothy cross-currents and ugly,
smooth pools with knots at their
centerS.
Her Confidence Holds Out.
Then to my alarm this chateau
began moving toward Russia,
too. The shore beyond drew
farther away. Human figures
waving along the shore, once
near and lifelike. now got smaller
and ceased waving.
George" called Florence,
don't fight the current. Take
it at an angle" She pointed
toward the deepening bay be-
yond the chateau.
Maybe it's not hopeless, I
thought. She seems to believe I
can break through that white
chop.
After I lost the headland this
chop famed out and got decent.
I was able to tease and bargain
my way along its margin some
thing like a ball-carrier fading
back through the tackle. When
I saw I was going to make it,
feeling Florence'S eyes on me,
put everything into a last
craWl-burSt.
The Asiatic Sea bottom seen
through the green water rising
toward me and getting shallower
was the most beautiful subma-
rine landscape 1 ever saw.
deliberately postponed raising
my head until my feet met the
pebbles of Asia.
AS a welcoming party were a
dozen Turkish soldiers washing
their underwear on the rocks.
When the motorboat drifted
closer Florence called out, "23
minutes, Is seconds. Pretty good
for my first pupil"
Florence is taking the same
course to Asia tomorrow morn
ing but with one important diff
ference: She will just touch the
Oriental shore and then immedi-
ately swim back, doing every
thing I did twice.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Iran 10 Enforce Ban
On Reds With Death;
Mossadegh Charged
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. S. -
Trans government warned to-
day it is going to enforce the
four-year-old outlawing of the
Communist Tudeh Party-with
the death penalty if necessary.
The tough anti-Red talk came
from chief prosecutor Hossein
Azemodeh. whose forces yester-
day made public a 20-page in
dictment that could bring hang
ing to ex-Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh.
Accused as Rebel.
After weeks of questioning.
Mossadegh was formally charged
with trying to overthrow Trans
monarchy and melting the de-
fiance of Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi which boomeranged to
bring the Premier's downfall.
MosSadegh during most of his
% months in Office allowed the
Tudeh to flourish unchecked, de-
spite the 1949 decree outlawing
it. In return, the Reds Swelled
the street crowds who were the
chief support of the Premier's
oil naturalization program and
his subsequent near r-dictatorship.
Mr.. Azemodeh, however, warned
that any one trying to revive the
Tudeh or helping to set up Red
cells would be tried by an army
court and hanged.
Communists Jailed.
Trans new Premier, Gen.
Fazzolah zahedi, cracked down
hard on the Tudeh after he led
a popular uprising August 10
and overthrew the wealthy 73-
year-old Mossadegh. The Zahedi
government has Jailed hundreds
of Red leaders and confiscated
huge quantities of Communist
propaganda.
NO date has been announced
yet for Mossadegh's trial by
court-martial. Death by hanging
is the maximum penalty for con-
viction.
Trans former army chief of
staff, Gen. Taghi Riahi, was in
dicted along with the ex-Premier.
The army veteran was accused of
failing to do his duty and of or
dering troops to fire on the
people during the August 10 up
rising, in which an estimated 800
persons were killed.
Police said they had investi-
gated the home several months
ago, and at that time, Mrs.
Sparks denied operating a nurS-
cry. A nursery is identified by
county law as a place which
cares for children overnight, and
is not an educational institution.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
AFL Leader Accuses
Press Of CoVerup
For 6. 0. P. Mess
Sy the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. S.
The secretary treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor
today accused the press of
great coverup" for the Re
publican mess in Washington"
William F. Schnitzler as
serted the press, with a few
exceptions. has dedicated itself
to the proposition that the
people should know only what
the lords of the press want them
to know, and should think only
what the lords of the press want
them to think"
The AFL executive, in speech
prepared for delivery to the an
nual Kentucky Federation of
Labor convention opening to-
day, said the people who con-
troll the channels of communi-
cation are lulling the people to
sleep while the forces of blind
reaction entrench themselves in
power
Charges "Brain-WaShing."
He said that if the "inceSSant
brain-WaShing" the press is Civ
ing the public is not met With
truth, the majority of people in
this country will be converted
into the intellectual vassals OF
reaction and the gullible follow
ers of the most cynical oppor-
tuniSts."
MI. Schnitzler added:
1--WE used to hear a great deal
about a mess in Washington
and how new administration
would clean it up. Well, they
cleaned it up all right-they
washed it's face, pinned a rose
on it, put it in the Social Regis
ter and gave it a membership
in the country club. 1t is still
a mess, of course, but 1t is a
Republican mess now, and that,
I suppose, automatically makes
1t respectable.
Says "Scabs" Brought In.
"They did get rid of the per
centerS. They brought in scabs
to do the work at 4 per cent,
and even 3 per cent. Those
are just about the only prices,
other than farm prices, that
have. gone down since the last
election"
Mr.. Schnitzler asserted that
"big business holds the reins OF
government" and asked: What
need have they for secondhand
influence now? They control the
source
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Catholic j. Rector
Urges Truth as Goal

The main purpose of a uni
verSity is Ito search out. spread,
and apply the truth" the Most
Rev. Bryan J. McEntegart, rec
tor of Catholic University, de-
clared yesterday.
Bishop McEntegart, who be-
came rector of the university last
June after serving 10 years as
Bishop of Odgensburg. N. Y,
spoke at a pontifical mass in the
National Shrine of the I'm
maeulate Conception. The mass
marked the opening of the uni
versity's academic year.
The new rector declared it was
the duty of those connected with
the university to apply the truth
to the moulding and shaping of
life in America, public as we'll as
private. This is our grand goal;
this, our nigh purpose"
Pointing out that this is an
era of sweeping changes that
lOUNLA ChClJ ooPSSG VI 1luIAloAl
life" Bishop McEntegart as
serted that lin national and in
ternational affairs, we see basic
principles of law and order ig-
nored or nullified by the forces
Of atheism and materialism.
In the field of education,
secularism is sprading like a
prairie fire. And, saddest to re-
late, slowly, relentlessly, family
life, the very heart of our civili-
zation, is being poisoned by the
findings of pSeudo-science and
the false teachings of a God
less etchic."
Among those assisting Bishop
McEntegart in the mass were the
Very Rev. Louis A. Arand, presi-
dent Of Divinity College, as as
sistant priest; the Rev. Matthew
Gertz. deacan, and the Rev. Wal
ter j. Schmitz, master of cere-
monies.
A procession OF students and
faculty members preceded the
mass.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Kendall Mcdowell,
Virginia Sportsman,
Killed in Auto Crash

Charles Kendall Mcdowell, IS,
Of Upperville. prominent sports
man in Virginia and Kentucky,
was killed Saturday night in an
automobile accident several miles
north of Romney, w. Va.
Mrs. Mcdowell, who was driv-
ing their car, was injured when
the vehicle overturned on Route
%, West Virginia State police
reported, She suffered cuts and
bruises but did not require hos
pitalization.
Mr.. Mcdowell bought a farm
at Upperville in April and moved
his family there from Cincin-
natl. He had planned to breed
thoroughbred horses and raise
beef cattle.
An all-round sportsman, Mr..
Mcdowell had been a boxer in
college days. enjoyed hunting in
the field and was widely known
as a steeplechase rider and a
polo player.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Eisenhower 10 Back
Bill for Home Rule,
Republicans Say

President Eisenhower will help
the campaign for enactment of
Washington home rule legisla-
ton in the coming Congressional
session, according to District
Republican leaders, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair and Edmund Pen
dleton, jr.
Mrs. Blair, co-chairman of
Citizens for Eisenhower in the
November campaign, and now
chairman of finance for the
Washington Home Rule Com
mittee, Inc, said on a radio
broadcast she was perfectly
sure" the President will give
"his full support when Congress
convenes in January"
Already Supporting.
Mr.. Pendleton, president of
the Young Republican Club of
the District noted that the
President "haS already taken a
strong lead toward bringing
home rule here"
They spoke on the District
Round Table, sponsored by the
Junior Bar Association over
station WWDC.
Two members of the Dem
cratic Central Committee, who
also are members of the Home
Rule Committee joined their
colleagues in support of home
rule.
Herbert P. Leeman, chairman
of the suffrage committee of
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, said the recent
Supreme Court decision holding
Congress had authority to dele
gate certain power to the Dis
trict was a blow to the opposi-
ton"
Accuses Board of Trade.
He said "the Board of Trade
in my judgment is the most i'm
portant factor which has pre-
vented the District from attain
ing what every other city has,
namely the right to run their
own affairs"
j. C. Turner of the American
Federation Of Labor and mem
ber of the citizens Advisory
Council declared another OBJ
stacle is lack of across-the-
board leadership in the political
parties"
The Democratic Central Com
mittee of the District, he pointed
out, contributed $1l0,000 in the
last election and still didn't
have home rule and vote"
Evening star., 1953-10-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight and tomorrow with
chance of light rain late tonight.
Lowest tonight around 56.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with chance
of light rain in north and west
and slightly cooler tomorrow
Lowest 50-58 tonight.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with chance
of light ram in extreme north
late tonight and extreme south
east tomorrow. Not much change
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Rescue Squad Gets Funds

Nearly one-quarter of it's fund
raising goal of $4,000 has been
raised through the end of Sep
tember by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad for it's op-
Grating expenses for the coming
year, it was announced today by
R. Cartwright Doyle, president.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

in temperature. Lowest tonight
5O-56 in the interior and near
so along the coast.
Wind-NortheaSterly at 6-10
miles per hour tonight and
around Is miles per hour to-
morrow.
River Report
(From U. S. EngineerSD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear At
HarperS Ferry,
Humidity
/ tReadings Washington National Airport
| Yesterday Pet Today Pct
Noon ~ r. Midnight - SO
! pm. - so & am. -- 90
pm. IL 10 am. 81
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Countess of Hurewood
Gives Birth to Boy
BY the Associosed Press

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Count
ess of Hardwood gave birth to-
day to boy who became 14th in
line of succession to Britain S
throne.
The countess, the Austrian
born musician Marion Stein,
married the Earl of Hardwood,
cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, in
1949. Her first son, David, was
born in 1850.
The Earl of Hardwood is the
elder son of the Princess Royal,
Queen Elizabeth's aunt.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
World Series
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
Snider. Ford could have scored
easily on the play. One run.
THIRD INNING.
BROOKLYN-ErSkine famed.
Gillian flied to Woodling. Reese
flied to Mantle.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100, on Aug. 81 and Sept. .
Lowest, %, on March 2
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 73, at 3:2O pm.
Low, SO, at 6:45 am
Tide TahIaS
Evening star., 1953-10-05


Fred Begun, National Symphony
Orchestra tympani player, is now
teaching on our staff. If your
child is interested in percussion
instrument, we suggest that you
inquire about our Band Instru-
ment Lesson Plan, which gives
your child complete instruction and
the instrument for only $3.50 per
lesson. Glasses in our new modern
studios afternoons, evenings, and
all day Saturdays.
Bond Instrument Department. First Floor
C&;;;;;@;;;;;';;i'r:iiiii:I.u: ~: Il IT !
v NAME EoR
llo8 G Street NV. District 7-S464
Evening star., 1953-10-05

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Shovn in DraaOing at Right:
Bop-tront China ------------I2975
81" CredensG Buffet
NTH boaO front Z
Large Extension Table,
44"r66" closed,
Has IL" extension leat-------76.5O
Chippendale Side Chair-------H.5O
ChippendGle Arm ChGir-------D.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

ShOaCn in Dr0wing at
LOwer Right:
Junior Buffet, SIS" tDide-------IW.75
Junior China, IS" 1Dtde--------99zS
Hepple1Dhite Drop-Leat Table.
Duncan Phyte Side ChGir------H95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

PLUS THESE MATCHING
PIECES WE HADN'T
SPACE TO SKETCH:
Bow- front Buffet, So" ,0ide-I27.5O
Boto-t front China, II" high,
~" tDtde -----------------I44.75
Serving Cart, IS" long, extends
to or, has sliding shelf
and 2 drdDerS --------- $3.50
Oblong Table, 36"r56",
opens to
Bo1D-t front China, Is" 1Dtde,
50" high ----------------IH.O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
St. AIMS Guild Holds
Meeting On Wednesday

Mrs. Harley Estadt, Mrs.
Ignatz Fox, Mrs. William Hep
pner. Mrs. Anna Riski, Mrs.
Charles Scherr and Mrs. Walter
Warner were the hostesses at
the regular meeting Of st. AIMS
guild of st. Philomena church
held last Wednesday evening.
The business session was held
in charge of the president, Mrs.
Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Gene
McMannus was received as a
new member.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostesses to. the following
attending: Mrs. Florence Bridge
man, Mrs. William Dimmerling,
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Will
liam Estadt, Mrs. T. NJ. Ehler-
mann, Mrs. Joseph Giallombar-
do, Mrs. J. L. Heppner, Mrs.
Beda Hill, Mrs. Emil Holman,
Mrs. Albert Hupp, Mrs. John
Eupp, Mrs. Adele James, Mrs.
George Macenko, Mrs. Sergis
Michel, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs.
Eunice Miller, Mrs. Ed Thomas,
Mrs. Kathryn Womack, Mrs.
Fred Yontz, Mrs. Phillip Hob
man and Mrs. Wilbur Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Bobby Hatcher Observes
Birthday With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hatcher
entertained number of chill
dren, Saturday afternoon in
honor of the 9Th birthday of their
son, Bobby, at their home in
Bronze Heights.
The hours were from two to
four o'clock. The guests were en-
tertained with movies shown by
Mr.. Hatcher.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Katy Carr, Dee
and Susie Brown, Mark Barn
hart, Jimmy and Timmy Hupp,
Kathy Ann Estadt, Debbie
Brown, Barbara Hayes, Maureen
and Carla Jane Bowling, Tommy
Colley, Dwain Dyer, Johnny
Hazard, Sonny and Mike Slay,
Mike Ball, David Radcliffe,
Bonnie Sabo, Jerry Rocco,
Tommy Ringer, Karen Kennedy,
Dottie Hatcher, Dickie Hatcher,
Timmy Peltz, Bunky, Buddy and
Becky Ramsey, Cecilia Hoben-
sack, Donnie Moore, Bonnie
Winburg, Johnny Scherr,
Stevie Bruins and the honored
one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
July Meeting Held BY
"Wonder-What" Club

The members of the Wonder
What Club of the Three Forks
community met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
with Mrs. Edna Smith as COM
panion hostess.
The day was spent in quilting.
A lovely potluck dinner was
served at noon.
Club prizes were won by Ina
Boney and Vesta Mcfarland.
Members present were: Esther
Garvin, Guila Garvin, Halle
Hughes, Sophia Miller, Vesta
Mcfarland, Carrie Reed, Martha
Reed, Grace Radcliffe, Alta
Spears, Bessie Stringer, Shelah
Spears, Fern Woodford, Greeten
Woodford, Hazel Woodford,
Nyla Woodford, Chloe Pierce,
Edna Boyd, Ina Boney, Edna
Brown and Esther Moore and
the hostesses.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edna
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Elmer Gills Entertain
With Party Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gill enter
tanned a number of friends Sat-
urday evening, July 8, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Monford Dennis
and Mrs. Gale Dennis, of Louisi-
ana and Mrs. Elsie Woodford,
of Tyler, Texas, who have been
visiting relatives ands friends
here.
A delicious plate lunch was
served to 0Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gill, Mrs.
Eleanor Hollis and daughter,
Kathy 10, of Columbus; Mrs.
Edna McCune of Dudley; Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Barnhart and
son, Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Barnhart and daughter, Jackie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Corl Radcliff of
Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Weekley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Weekley and son, Akron;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. VanFleet,
Mrs. A. M. Gill, Mrs. Happy
Barnhart and the honored guests.
Games and conversation were
the featured diversions of the
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Family Gathering Held
At Carl Johnson Home

A family gathering was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson on Sunday, July 5.
A dinner was enjoyed and the
day spent socially. The occasion
also honored the fifth birthday
of Melanie Johnson, of Canton.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Johnson, James
Davis, of Newcomerstown; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnson, daugh-
ter, Melanie, of Canton; DR.. M.
w. Johnson and children, Gary
and Jamie Sue, of Greenville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Murphy,
Theodore Murphy, Jack John
son and the host and hostess and
children, Carol Ann and Ronnie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

Marriage old

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Snodgrass,
of Portersville Falls, w. Va,
formerly of Harriettsville, are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Marie, to Rev. Roy G.
Ellis, pastor of the Methodist
church at Reader, w. Va.
The open church wedding was
an event of Sunday, July at
7:30 p. m. in the Methodist
church at Portersville Falls.
Rev. Sturmes, of Parkersburg,
read the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a street length
dress of blue lace over satin.
Her accessories were white and
she carried a white Bible top
ped with an orchid. Her only
jewelry was a strand of pearls,
gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Virginia Kirklin, matron
of honor, wore pale blue with a
corsage of white flowers. Miss
Beatrice Halman, bridesmaid,
wore a gown of pink lace over
satin and a corsage of white
rosebuds.
Little Miss Lola Powell, niece
of the bride, was flower girl and
carried a basket of blue flowers.
Paul Snodgrass, brother of the
bride, served as best man and
ushers were Robert Weekley,
Willard Lovall, Donald Snod-
grass and DR.. F. M. Taylor.
The brides mother wore an
orchid dress with white acces-
sories.
A reception was held at the
parsonage of the Methodist
church at Reading for the fam
lilies and invited guests. The
WSCS of the church gave the
reception. A three TERED we'd
ding cake centered the serving
table.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Weiner Roast Enjoyed At
Ray Henderson, Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hendershot
entertained with a weiner roast
at their home on Dexter City
route l in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hendershot, Sandra and
Richard, of Elm Grove, w. Va,
last Saturday evening.
The honored guests returned
to their home on Sunday after
spending two weeks with rel
atives and friends in this COM
munity.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Hendershot, of Seneca
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King,
Janet and George; Ivan Groves,
Marion Garvin, Linda Lou and
Kenneth Henderson,, the hon
ored guests and the host and
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Birthday Party Hcnors
Paul Skipper" Moore

Mrs. Paul Moore entertained
with a party, Thursday after
noon from 2 to 4o'clock, 4 honor
ing the fourth birthday ami
versary of her son, Paul Will
liam (Skipper). Social diver
sions occupied the afternoon
hours and he received a number
of nice gifts. Guests were Mrs.
Harold Lewis and daughter,
Debbie, Mrs. John McKibben and
son, Michael, Mrs. Eugene Win
berg and children, Gene and
Tommie, Mrs. Edgar B. Wheel
er and son, Charles and Mrs.
William Moore. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and son,
Skipper, left Saturday for Bos-
ton, Mass, where they will visit
for three weeks with her family.