davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-03
6Octogenorions Hold Reunion
OfCentroI High Class of 1886

The Central High School Glass
of 1886 held it's 9th annual re-
union yesterday at a luncheon
in the Kenesaw Apartments, Six
teenth and Irving streets NV.
The members (all over 80) be-
lieve they are the oldest high
school class in the Nation to
have kept up annual get-togeth-
ers. In their day, the school was
known as Washington High
School. The class graduated 225.
Last year, there were eight in
attendance and they thought it
was their last reunion. This
year, there were six.
AS Thomas C. Barr of 4314
Thirteenth place NE, put it,
they were in the same position
as an octogenerian friend of his
who was asked tsome years back
how long he expected to live. He
answered:
II don't know. When an old
man gets to be in the habit of
living, it's hard to break it Off"
Mr. Barr, who was the speaker,
told the story of his participa-
tion before the turn of the CEN
tury in the tent summer resort
on the Blue Ridge that eventu-
ally led to the establishment of
Shenandoah National Park and
the Skyline Drive. He had the
food concession. He found it
would cost 81 a month to feed
the guests. or 5000 for the so in
attendance. Everyone went broke
on the venture, he said, but "be-
cause I gave so little for so
much, I came out all right"
He then recited the poem,
Marco Bozzaris," by tz-Greene
Halleck from start to finish.
Harry c. Bowling, Sc, of 1903
Fourteenth street NV, retired
Georgetown auctioneer whose
father used to conduct sales
diagonally across Pennsylvania
avenue from the present Star
MISUNDERSTANDING horses no
longer serviceable in pulling the
cars of the old Capital Traction
Co.-Said he believed he was the
oldest living member of the high
school cadet corps.
There were only a few classes
before that of 1886. He recalled
Evening star., 1953-05-03
THE SUNDAY STAR A-37
Washington. D. c. ~
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1858

ism of Wall street dominated the
three news services and also the
New York Times.
Soon after the Presidents
speech. u. S. Ambassador Albert
F. Nufer conferred with the Ar
gentine Foreign Office.
Correspondents were able to
transmit stories without inter-
ference. There has been no CEN
sorship of news dispatches going
abroad. although communica-
tions companies are held re-
sponsible for sending anything
the Government considers sedi-
tious or alarmist.
Shortly after Peron attacked
the three news services. printers
and news editors unions in the
city of Rosario voted to refuse
to edit or set type on dispatches
received by newspapers there
from the agencies. Unions in
BuenoS Aires issued statements
denouncing the agencies.
The first regular meeting Of
the new Argentine Congress is
scheduled for next Wednesday
and quick passage Of a resolu-
ton to investigate the agencies
is expected.
President Peron's speech and
Democracia's editorial marked
the end to good relations be-
tween the United States and Ar
gentina which has existed since
President Eisenhower's election.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
War Record Won His Election,
And Not 'One-Porty Press, Survey Claims

.front page, and his chief COM
petitor. Senator Taft. receiving
1914 per cent in the same space.
Breaking front page news and
total press publicity into seperate
categories for the period August
9 through October 81, the re-
search organization finds that
Senator Sparkman of Alabama,
the Democratic vice presidential
candidate, was almost the for
gotten man of the campaign in
the 33 papers studied. Senator
Sparkman received a total of
1893 column inches on the front
page, 9,168 column inches in
total press publicity. He and his
fellow candidates, and their re-
spective parties, Jared as follows:
In front page news, Gen. Eli
senhower got 1884 column
inches, Gov. Stevenson 24,555;
Vice President Nixon. 5,239, Sem
ator Sparkman, 1893: President
Truman. 9,177; the Republican
Party, 45,816; the Democratic
Party, 38,359.
In total press coverage, Gen.
Eisenhower received 175,O77 in
ches, Gov. Stevenson, 1892;
Nixon, 32,037; Sparkman, 9,168;
President Truman, 49.439; the
Republican Party, 259,591; the
Democratic Party, 227,736
It is true, the research organi-
zation admits, that Gen. Eisen-
hover was far ahead of Gov.
Stevenson in editorial support.
OF the papers analyZed. IS per
cent came out editorially in sup
port of the general; only 8 per
cent favored the Governor; and
6 per cent expressed no prefer
ence. Yet it supports an idea
held wistfully by a good many
editorial WriterS-that the aver
age read-and-run voter forms
his impressions much more often
from a hasty glance at the front
page than he does from a more
leisurely perusal of the editorial
columns. Therefore, it argues,
Gen. Eisenhower's overall pub
licity had more to do with his
victory than his editorial sup
port; and his overall publicity
was based upon his war record
and could not be overcome by
his opponent.
Cities whose major papers were
analyzed in the survey include
Seattle, Portland. Greg, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix,
Salt Lake City, Denver, Mime
apoliS, Des Moines, Omaha, Kan
sas City, Oklahoma City, Mil
waukee, Chicago, Indianapolis,
Louisville, st. Louis, Houston,
New Orleans, Atlanta, Detroit,
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Rev. MorseeIio Elected

WORCESTER, Mass, May 2
(P).-The Rev. Orlindo Marseg-
liza, pastor of the Italian Baptist
Church of Washington today
was elected president of the
Italian Baptist Association of
America. meeting in Christ Bap-
tist Church here. The Associa-
ton. conducting a three day con-
vention, represents 80 American
Italian Baptist churches.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Truin Kills Cob Driver

SALISBURY, Md. May 2 (P.-
Ernest Mickey Blades, Is
year-old Salisbury taxi driver,
was killed today when his cab
was hit by a Pennsylvania Rail-
road express at nearby Fruitland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
GORTNER

Church on Sunday morning by
Mrs. Wilma Waybright, Brook
side.
Mrs. Martha Sines and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Warner and
children, Of Beverly, w. Va, took
supper with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Snyder, on Sunday evening.
Ada Jackson, Carl Simmons and
Donald Welch accompanied John
klocpfcPs school bus load to Ken
nywood Park, Pittsburgh, Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Anna
R.ttingcr were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Connaway, Of Mansfield, O.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bit
niger, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Sam Roth and daughter
Janice, Cleveland, o.. arrived at
Walter Schlosnagle's on Sunday
evening. Janice will remain several
weeks. Nh Roth attended the
funeral of his grandmother at
Horse Shoe Run on Monday and
while here received the announce
ment of the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle SwaItzcn-
truber and daughters were home
several days from Canton, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Welch and
Mrs. Paul WEIGH and grandson
Billy, were at White Oak cemetery
Sunday and experienced hair
raising ride over the Lonesome
road which is under construction
and no signs uD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
1858 Graduates,
Southern High

Reading from top down:
First Row Althur KEMP Shat
fcr, Nancy Alice Wotring. William
Henry Dewitt, Joyce Maryland
Rowan, John Theodore Beckman,
Jr. Cacie Lorraine Fike, Robert
Nelson Sanders, Gladys Louise
Moomaw, Robert Edward King,
Rita Mae Johnson, Wellington Don
aid Dever. Dorothy Mae Wood and
Robert Moore.
Second Row - Dolores Jean
Schell, Thomas CromIey Hutchinson,
Fma Allene Arnold, Leroy Wade
Rernard. Betty Jeane Caster, David
Earl Full. Betty Ruth Sweitzer,
William Edward Lewis, Betty Mag
dalene Lewis, James Vernon Ash
bv, Mary Jane Custer, Carl Martin
Spencer, Dolores Elaine Nicholson.
Third Row-John Faber Hanst,
Fronia Letitia Blamble. Kenneth
Robert Reckart. Opal Ann Porter,
Robert Howard Johnson, Victoria
Ann Lucas. Allan Ray Deem, Wilma
Olive Jordan, Darwin Eugene Sand
ers. Barbara Ann OFT Harold Nav
well Orendorf, Jr., Mary Mae Sisk
and Robert Ralph Mulvey.
Fourth Row Margaret Dianne
Sheche. Clifford Carlton Dewitt,
Nancy Lee Johnson, Emma Cath
crime Lohr. George Edward Rex
road and Betty Lou Real,
Fifth Row Richard Franklin
Crisis. Reba Pearl Hansen, Robert
Hugh Crane. Martha lame Sharp
less, Denver Walton Sisler, James
Robert Mersing, Jr., Rose Marie
Paugh. William Irwin Brenpeman,
Dorothy Ruth Edwards and Ken
meth Floyd Collins.
Sixth Row-Eleanor Lorraine
Sharpless, Robert Cline Shaffer,
Eva Louise Skidmore, ROLAND
Grover Schock, il, Patricia Ann
Schmidt, Dale Leon Mahaffey,
Carol Ann Reiner, Edmund Leon
Butler, Roseanna Gail Fike, Wal
ter Wayne Graham, Martha Elaine
Graham, Frederick Lee Shaffer
and Erma Mae Upole Kemphfer.
Seventh Row-Laura Mae Rode
beaver, Thomas Edwin White,
Shirlev Yvonnc Paugh, Paul An
drew Miller, Elizabeth Jeanne Pol
lock. Jack Edward limbaugh. Joe
Anne WEIGH, Earl Robson Tichi-
mel, Patricia Anne Cook, Kenneth
Franklin Slabaugh, Lou Ellen
Hardesty and David Edward
Hardesty.
Eighth Row-Alice May Beachy,
Nadara Anne Rodeheaver, Edith
Lucille Bittner, Encie Odell
Rhodes, Shirley Auburn Friend,
Marjorie Arveta Friend, Bertha
Lynn Adams, Anna Mae Blanche
White, Ruth Georgia Wolfe, Thel-
ma Bearldean Smith, Alvce Ruth
Evelyn Johnson, liza Retha Starr
Skipper, Charlotte Louise Gibson
and Violet Maxine Ream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Pastor and Mrs. Lester Hardcsty,
of Romney, and the lattel's sister,
Mrs. viii Welch, attended q meet
ing at Davis, w. Va, on Monday
night, remaining there overnight
With friends.
The following ladies attended
the sewing circle at Mrs. Erwin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Arthritis Clinic To Be Held

An arthiitis clinic has been
scheduled at the County Health
Department, on the first floor of
the Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital, Oakland, on Thursday, June
II, at 1880 p. m, DIST. DR.. Leon
Kochman, Baltimore, will be the
physician in charge,
Appointments must be made
through the private physicians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Gas Tax Increases

The states new penny a gallon
increase in gas taxes went into
effect at midnight Sunday. The
increase, from to cents on the
gallon, was voted by the last leg
islature. 1t puts Maryland on a par
with Virginia's siX-cent gasoline
tax and once again gives the Dis
trict of Columbia stations a one
pennN edge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Mrs. Walter Schlosnagle, on Sat
urday.
A number of the Amish folk were
at Morgan Fulk's, near Brookside
on Tuesday where they did some
repair work on the barn, put out
the crops and also planted their
garden. The former is an invalid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Yoder's, at Bittinger: Mrs lIar-
vey Swartzentruber, Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle, Mrs Harold White,
Mrs. Jonas Sheffel, Mrs Dan
Lichty, Mrs. y. /. Swartzeutluber,
aud Misses Lena Slabach and Mary
Lichty.
, 1953-10-27
Governor de Castro
Bans Further Looms
BY Local Government

In view Of the fact that
there are now two banking
institutions here, from which
commercial loans may be
made, no further applications
for loans from public trust
funds will he considered, Gov
ernor deCastro stated last
week. Tit policy will remain
in effect until and unless
changed BY my SUCCESSOR, he
declared. This policy does not
refer to cistern loans for
which there is a special law
requiring such loans to be
made.
The Governor said he wants
all applications for CONNER
cial loans, except those now
pending, and for which APP
praisals have already been
made. to be referred to the
commercial banks for assist
ance. Il believe that we
should concentrate our efforts
in collecting outstandings Of
existing loans and that we
should not make any new
loans in competition with the
commercial Institutions" he
stated in a memorandum to
tht Government Secretary &
the Commissioner of Finance.
, 1953-10-27
De Custro Asks v. /.
Nutonul Bank 10
Guuruntee Looms

Governor de Castro has
written to the Virgin Islands
National Bank requesting that
all deposits Of the government
in that institution be guaran-
teed.
The request was made Sc
veral days ago upon the dis
covery that unlike other gov
ernments, deposits Of the To-
cal government are not guar
anteed above q stipulated
sum. !.
, 1953-10-27
Mrs. Goth. Messer.
Mother ST Court elk.
Dies ia HOSPITAL

Mrs. Catherine Messer, we'll
known citizen of Christian
sted, who had been ailing for
the past nine months, passed
away quietly at 4:2O this
morning. She was 81.
Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at
4:3O. Her body will be brought
from the Kings Hill Hospital
to the ST. Johns Anglican
Church.
Among those who survive
her are: Mrs. Delma Gill, Mrs.
Hancina Powlis; four sons,
Clarence, Carlos, Basil and
Wilfred. The three former re-
side on the mainland; the lat
ter, Wilfred E., is Deputy
Clerk Of the District Court
here, and is thus well known.
There are several grand and
great-grandchildren also.
, 1953-10-27
Austriun Newspaper
Said 10 be Oldest
in he,World-25 $50 yrs

The Wiener Zietung, semi
official gazette published UNI
der the auspices Of the Aus
TRAN Government. celebrated
its 25Oth anniversary on Oct
ober "a, and claimed that it is
the oldest newspaper in the
world.
The President Theodor
Koernor, said that the paper
has appeared regularly for a
quarter Of a millennium with
the exception Of seven years.
of Nazi domination over Aus
tria.
The Chief Editor. Dr. Fer
dinand Reiter, recalled that
Napoleon when he entered
Vienna, had tried to conquer.
the paper butfailed.
, 1953-10-27
Red Cross Chapter
TO Screen Film When
Disuster Strikes

The local chapter of the
American Red Cross will
screen the film when Disas-
ter Strikes, at the Lutheran
Parish Hall on Friday night,
October 80.
This much sought after
film was made available to
ST. Croix through the efforts
of Mrs. Alma Petersen, who
resigned recently as secretary
of the Red Cross chapter here.
The annual meeting will al
SO be held on the same night,
Miss Hazel Motta, the new
announced.
, 1953-10-27
Uniform Tax Bill
MuY Sir Controversy
ia Legs. Assembly

A unborn excise tax bill
which, If enacted, would in
crease existing taxes m rum,
beer, cigarettes and probably
some other items ID ST: Tho
mas, was discussed last week
by Governor de Castro and
members Of the Legislative
Assembly.
In discussions Governor de
Castro compared taxes ia st.
Croix and ST. Thomas, in part
as follows: Cigars, cigarettes
and tobacco are taxed at 5
per cent in st. Thomas where
as in st. Croixa there is a. 20
per cent ad Valorem on tobac-
co. In ST. Thomas there IS 9
10 per cent tax in alcoholic
beverages, except beers
which are taxed at 5 per cent,
In 81. Croix the tax IS 2 cents
for each / per cent or fraction
thereof of a gallon Of alcohol
contained in such beverages
or 20 per cent Of the selling
price, whichever is the great
er. In ST. Croix there IS an ex-
else tax Of 10 cents per pack
on playing cards; there Is
none in 81. Thomas. In st.
Croix firearms are taxed at
Is per cent Of the selling price
with 4 minimum tax of S..
Continued on5page a
s 2sH-E FENEEEA
, 1953-10-27
New York Firm SuYs
vi Tourist Board
Owes Il $500

The Wendell r Cotton Com
parry 81 New York has writ
ten to Governor de Castro
complaining that the Virgin
Islands Tourist Development
Board owes it $4.54217, 4 por-
ton Of which has been out
standing since 1880.
The Company placed adver-
Using for the Tourist Board in
mainland newspapers and
magazines and paid all pub
fishers and suppliers. The
Company said it has had to re-
port the Indebtedness to trade
publications, newspaper asso-
Citations an dcredit agencies,
since repeated requests Tor
payment have beenlmade with
out success.
Harry w. Goeggel, Execu-
tive Director Of the Board
said that the advertising was
contracted for in good faith,
in anticipation Of receiving adj
additional funds from theh Vr-
GIN Islands Corporation, in
connection with the Fritz
Henle film. This film for
which $4,000 was spent, has
yielded little or no returns.
the Board has obligations
totaling 1924. which the two
Councils have been requested
to liquidate. In the meantime,
the Legislative Assembly has
authorized an investigation Of
the Boards activities.
, 1953-10-27
Navy. Veterdns,
Citizens Pay Last
Tribute % Earl Sldter

The body of Earl Slater,
USN, who lost his life as the
result of an explosion aboard
the aircraft carrier 1Leyte"
arrived on Sunday afternoon
by special Navy plane at
Alexander Hamilton Field:
from thence it was taken to
the Lutheran Church where
it remained until 4:SO for the
funeral services. The Church
was filled to capacity.
Captain. Charles S. Weeks
Of the United States Naval
Station in San Juan, was sent
by Admiral Doyle to repre-
sent the Navy. "A detachment
from the Coast Guard Gutter
"Sagebrush". acted as pail
bearers and also firing squad.
In the line Of march too were
the newly organized Cadets,
the Legionaires and also act
i've and inactive members Of
the U. S. Army, resident or
visiting.
one-Man Brass Band
Outstanding and very inn
pressive was a young man in
shirtsleeves, who marched at
the head of the procession
with only the Cadet drum
mers and played some Of the
most beautiful hymns from
the Lutheran Church all the
way to the cemetery, pausing
only long enough to CHEESE
from one to another
Inquiries revealed that
Mitchell was q buyler with
Puerto Ricap National Guard.
He arrived in st. Croix Just
<
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1953-06-03
End 10 Segregation
Set al Twin Oaks
And Francis Center

The District Recreation Boards
Transition Committee has rec
commended that Francis Recrea-
ton Center and Twin Oaks Play
ground be opened to all races.
The action was taken yester-
day by the committee. which is
made up Of all members Of the
Recreation Board. Formal ap-
proval by the board will take
place at Z pm. Tuesday at the
Recreation Department, 314o
Sixteenth street NV.
After the business session
Tuesday, the Recreation Board
will hold q public hearing ut
which citizens will submit their
recommendation for recreation
improvements.
Plans for 1855 Budget.
Information gathered at this
public hearing will be used by
recreation officials in drawing up
the fiscal 1855 budget, according
to Milo Christensen, recreation
superintendent.
The Francis Recreation Gen.
ter, located at Twenty-fourth
and n streets NV, currently is
designated 4 colored center.
Twin Oaks, at Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV, is q white
playground.
The Transition Committee
presented statistics to show
that many colored families had
moved into the neighborhood
served by Twin Oaks. Attend
ance at the playground has
dropped.
No Opposition Heard.
There was no opposition to
either proposal. John r. Bates
OF the Northwest Boundary Civic
Association. spoke in favor of
the Twin Oaks proposal. Leslie
8. Perry Of the Lincoln Civic AS
ISOLATION, supported the Francis
plan.
The swimming pool at Francis.
controlled by the Interior De-
partment, has been operated on
an inter-racial basis for several
| years.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Greek Premier's Son
Weds Shipping Heiress
by the Assoeiussd press

ANTIBES. France, June s.
Leonidas Papagos, diplomat son
OF Premier Alexander Papagos
OF Greece. married the daughter
OF rich Greek shipoWner at the
town hall Of Antilles today.
The Greek premier and his
wife attended the ceremony
which united two of the most
powerful families in Greece. The
bride is Anna Goulandis, %,
whose father Nicolas controls a
million and a half tons of ship
ping. The bridegroom, ~, is a
career man in the Greek Foreign
Office.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Mechanical Eye Element

NEW YORK.-BaSis for me-
chAnical eyes Is the element sele-
MUM which transmits more or
less electricity depending upon
how much light falls upon its
receptive surfaces.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Beaver Aids c Conservation

BOISE. ~ Some conservation
regions in Idaho have been aided
by boxes Of beavers dropped into
critical areas by parachute,
Beavers are considered valuable
in conservation work.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Heavy-duty motor; s.
speed switch. Stain
resistant enamel fin
ish. On sale Thursday
only at all stores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Dinner Given In Honor
OF Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs.
Rosamond Landaker entertained
with a potluck dinner on Sun
day, October 18 in the honor of
the And wedding anniversary
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Merritt, of Railroad street.
Relatives gathered at the
Merritt home and then motored
to the Roadside Park, north of
Caldwell, where the dinner was
served at noon at one long table.
Two anniversary cakes centered
the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt received
many lovely gifts.
Those present for the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Far
son and Dale Musgrove of Bev-
erly Plains; Mrs. Jamie Kenny,
Carl Mercer and son, Jack, and
Opal Sheppler, of Marietta; Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall and family of
Canton: Rosamond Landaker, of
Caldwell and the honored
couple.
Two grandchildren and their
families were unable to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Journal Society
TT oPENcE ORR Editor PHONE 90
Friday Niters Club Is
Entertained With Dinner
PHONE 98

The Friday Niters bridge club
was entertained by Mrs. Chester
Huprich, of GAINESVILLE, last
Thursday evening with dinner
bridge at Ogle's Inn, near Dex-
ter City.
The dinner was served at one
large table attractively decorat-
ed with Halloween suggestions.
Three tables of bridge were
played with Bernice Mills and
Mrs. Robert Moore winning the
club prizes and Thelma Rice, the
floating prize. Mrs. N. S. Reed
received the guest prize.
Members were Mrs. Vernon
Archer, Mrs. Donald Harkins,
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs.
Floyd Henderson, Mrs. Robert
C. Moore, Mrs. H. A. Baker, Mrs.
A. R. Boyer, Bernice Mills, Mrs.
Harry Knox, Thelma Rice and
the hostess.
Mrs. N. S. Reed was the only
guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Companion Hostesses
To Naomi Ruth Circle

Mrs. Charles Evilsizer and
Mrs. Edgar Love were compan-
ion hostesses to members of the
Naomi-Ruth Circle of the First
Presbyterian church last Thurs
day evening at the Evilsizer
home, Spruce street.
Mrs. Owen Harmon led the
devotional service using the 9Th
chapter of Romans. Mrs. Willard
Radcliff gave an article entitled
inauguration of the President
of Silliman."
The members who attended
the Presbyterial at Lewisville
gave reports.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to Mrs
Owen Harmon, Mrs. Richard
Hayesa Mrs. Barney Heddleson
Mrs. Glen Iams, Mrs. John
Parks, Mrs. Willard Radclif1
and Mrs. Shirley Springer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Masquerade Party Held
By Worthwhile Class

The Worthwhile Class of the
First Church of Christ enjoyed
a masquerade party at their reg
ular meeting held last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Williamson with Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer Gill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Athel Pitts and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. VanFleet as compan-
ion hosts and hostesses.
Prizes were awarded the best
masked.
The regular business meeting
was held with plans made for
the annual turkey dinner
Gilbert Weekley, teacher of
the class, led in the devotional
service.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Devolld, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Weekley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest McKitrick, Mrs. Chester
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Whitcomb, Mrs. Gerald Lovett,
Mrs. Everett Hill, William Hob
ensack and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dyer and the hosts and hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-29
Mrs. Farmhouse Hostess
To H.T.H. Bridge Club

Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse was
hostess to members and guests
of the H.T.H. bridge club last
Thursday evening at her home
on Walnut street.
Mrs. Paul McVay and Mrs
Ward Murrey were the winners
of the club prizes and Mrs. For
est Racey, the guest prize at the
three tables of bridge put into
play.
Members present were Mrs
Bae Marshall, Mrs. L. c. Young
Mrs. A. G. McGregor, Mrs. j
K. Walkenshaw, Mrs. John
Wheeler, Mrs. Walter Quick
Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Paul
McVay and Mrs. Ward Murrey
Guests were Mrs. Marvin
Wood, Mrs, Fred Cain, of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y. and Mrs. Forest Racey