davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Jay Walker Aids
Campaign Aimed
At Joywolking

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Oct. City
officials here believe in get
ting the right man to do a
job.
There was the little job
of installing plastic cross
walk markers to encourage
compliance with the anti
jaywalking ordinances.
They gave the job to Jay
Walker.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Fall Home Festival
Begins Final Week

The Fall Festival Of Homes, spon-
sored by the Home Builders Of Metro
politon Washington in CO. operotion
with The Stor. goes into IFS fourth
and final week tomorrow.
u you hoven't already done so, be
sure to see the Iotest Innovations now
being offered by oreo builders. Ap-
proximotely so homes OF yorious types,
price ronses and locations throughout
the Washington orea ore open for
public inspection.
Feotured in the big Reel Estote
Section in The Stor tomorrow will be
pictures and articles covering the fes-
tiyol, including q mop with directions
on how to reach the offieioI exhibit
homes.
Don't miss The Star Reol Estote
Section tomorrow for the Iotest news
about the Fall Festival Of Homes.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Arlington 10 Vote
On Bond Issue Plan
For Swimming Pools

A 100000 bond issue ques-
ton to provide Arlington County
with public swimming pools has
been ordered placed on the No
vember 2 ballot.
: Circuit Judge Walter T. Nc
earthly signed the order for the
referendum yesterday after a
1,250-name petition was sub
mitted to the court.
Four years ago Arlington vot-
ers approved a $500.000 swim
ming pool issue. The project.
however, was Cancelled by liti-
CATION in which former County
Treasurer John Locke Green
claimed the referendum proposal
was defective"
The petition Judge Mccarthy
acted on was begun last year
by Max M. Chesy with the back
ing of the Arlington Civic Fed
Grafton. Mr.. Chesy, of : 2013
North Kensington street, Arling-
ton, said the bond proposal would
provide three pools.
Prospective locations, he de-
clared, are at the Greenbrier
playground in North Arlington,
the Four-Mile Run playground
in South Arlington and the Jen-
ME Dean playground in central
Arlington.
Since the 1850 effort to finance
public pools. the County Board
has rejected several moves to
reorganize the project. Recently,
county residents have formed
swimming pool corporations on
a community basis.
Besides the swimming pool
proposal, voters will decide five
other bond issue items totalling
nearly 81 million. The bond pro-
posals are for improvement OF
water facilities, more fire houses,
a larger incinerator plant, storm
drainage and land for county
office space.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Arson Seen Stamped Out
In MI. Rainier Apartments

Mount Rainier (Md.) police
believe they have stamped out
the latest outbreaks of arson in
the Haywood Gardens Apart
ments.
Chief Fred Schatz of the town
force said he gave a sizzling
warning to his prime suspect, a
juvenile, and there hasn't been
another arson case since.
The latest string totaled nine
blazes, all touched off in base
ment storage rooms for trash.
Earlier this year the same
apartment section had some II
fires. They stopped mysteri-
ouSly.-
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Sheriff's White Car Upsets
Many Residents in Arlington

''Now," he said, people are
calling me up demanding to
know why / am spending
County funds in such a way.
But not one cent Of taxpayers
money has ben used to buy or
equip the car" he said.
He said he was thinking Of
adding some more lettering to
the auto which he began using
In March--to the effect that
this car was not paid for at
public expense"
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Son Inherits Controls as First
OF Flying Smiths Retires

He elected to retire. But when
he recently compared the record
of his first physical examination
with the latest one, there was
only a small change through all
the years. It was a slight let
down in near vision, which hap
pens to nearly every one past
so, the doctors said, and glasses
easily correct it. But, the senior
Capt. Smiths blood pressure,
weight, pulse and other measure
ments of fitness were exactly the
same as they were when he first
began flying for Capital.
Nominated for Award.
Capital honored the elder cap
tain early this year by naming
him runner-up for it's Man of
the Year" title. Fellow pilots
nominated him for the award.
In making the presentation, j. H.
"Slim" Carmichael, president of
the airline, which has head
quarters here, said that mo finer
citation was ever written for any
man than that contained in the
original letter of nomination
signed by other Capital pilots"
The encomium pointed out
that no one ever heard harsh
word uttered against the senior
officer. It said also many pas
sengers were known to have
changed their schedules so they
could fly with Capt. Smith.
The son is married to former
hostess of the airline, and they
have two children. The Junior
captain, after flying so overseas
missions. was separated from
the Army Air Force as a major
He holds the Purple Heart. the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf
Cluster
Evening star., 1954-10-01
By Harry Lever

Retirement in the flying Smith
family figuratively means that
the father turns over the con-
trolls of a giant airliner to his
son.
Capt. Harold L. Smith. So. of
Capital Airlines, brought his
Constellation into Washington
National Airport yesterday on his
last flight. which originated in
Minneapolis. His co-pilot was
Harold, jr., IS. also a captain
with Capital.
The senior Smith, who lives
at 6804 Denton road, Bethesda,
Md, flew in World War I. The
son was with the Air Force dur
ing World War II. He lives at
Al Chatelain road, Annandale,
Va.
Serves as CO-Pilot.
It was a sentimental journey
for the younger captain. He
chose to make the flight as CO.
pilot to his father, although he
is rated as a full-fledged plane
commander by Capital.
The elder captain has even
another distinction. He is the
first man to retire from the air
line under Capitals year-old re-
tirement plan. In fact the
senior Capt. Smith, who has
held that rank for % years,
will retire on the anniversary of
the plan.
He has flown more than 2 mil
lion miles and carried more than
250,000 passengers. Although
he became a captain on May /,
1882, his career actually began
with Capital when he became a
station agent here on August II,
1921
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Notoriety has its drawbacks,
Arlington County Sheriff Carl
Taylor ruefully admitted today.
Recently he bought a 1949
convertible. painted it snow
white, equipped it with a siren
and red light and added the
legend "Sheriff Carl Taylor" in
big, black letters.
So many people didn't know
Arlington County had q sheriff
and I figured this would be q
good way to let them know ABOUT
It," he explained.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Professor Grunted Leoye

FREDERICKSBURG. .va.-Dr.
Michael Erdelyi. professor OF
psychology at Mary Washing
ton College. has been granted
leave for the year to continue
lecturing at the University cf
Vienna on q Fulbright AVA !.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Planners Urged
To Act for All
PrinceGeorges
2 Civic Federation
Leaders Ask Study
On Extending Area

Legislation to permit the ex-
panSion of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
C m missions jurisdiction
throughout Prince Georges
County was proposed yesterday to
the commission.
The proposal came from Walter
F. Mulligan. president, and Mrs.
Irma Bogdanoff. of the Prince
Georges County Civic Federation.
The two civic leaders asked the
commission to appoint a COM
mittee Of Southern Prince
Georges leaders to study the
possible expansion of the COM
missions activities into the area.
Awaits Suggestions.
The commission agreed to
name such a committee, If the
federation and other groups
would suggest candidates.
The planners and the civic
leaders made it clear that any
regulation in the rural areas
would be "sketchy" and "awfully
loose"
1T must be designed to pro-
tect the rural residents without
making them feel strung up"
Commissioner Donald E. Gin
gerry emphasized.
The committee would be asked
to study the need for planning
in the southern section of the
county and to recommend per-
missive legislation that would
provide for a referendum on the
question before the commission
would expand its services.
Rural Support Found. }
Mrs. Bogdanoff said she hao
been surprised to find strong
sympathy for some protective
regulation in the rural area dur
ing her recent unsuccessful
primary election campaign.
Commission members empha-
sized they would do no rigid
planning or zoning in any area
without specific request from
! the residents.
Mr.. Gingery said Montgomery
County farmers already were ur
in arms over attempts of the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming Commission to ram a zon-
ing ordinance down their throat
He added he felt the proposed
Montgomery ordinance over
regulated farmers and was a
"hideous mistake"
Wants Only One.
Mrs. Bogdanoff told the COM
mission she was opposed to two
commissions in Prince Georges
I'VE need one body to CO.
ordinate planning" she said
1.-TWO would simply compound
the confusion.
Mr.. Mulligan stressed that
time is of the essence"
"The area needs help now so 1t
will not be sorry later" he said.
Throughout the session on the
civic federation's request for a
study committee, the commission
emphasized there would be no
talk of "high-falutin' taxes for
high falutin' planning"
There already has been a great
deal of talk of expanding the
planning commission in Mont
gomery to include the rural areas
Both parties in Montgomery
have indicated they will seek a
merger of the two planning
bodies in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Heods Cuncer Society

Mrs. Harry T. Woolley. Of
4725 North Sixteenth street.
Arlington. has been elected
president Of the Arlington chap
ter of the National Cancer So
ciety.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-21

Mrs. R. J. Ingle, Mrs Robert Room ey, with Mrs. Lewis, treasurer.
 Community recreation: Mrs. ". D. Grant, chairman; Mrs. Howard Churchill, Mrs. John Kaer, Richard Stokes.
 Scholarship Calendar Committee: Mrs. Joyce Hay, chairman; Mrs. William Eastaugh.
 Publications Chairman: Mrs P. Evans. Attendance Chairman. Mrs. Tom Charlton. Hospitality Chair man, Mrs. Joyce Hay.
 Program: Mrs. l.. r. Campbell. chairman; Mrs. J. O. Bangeman, Mrs. Dan Roberts, Mrs. Otteson.
 Square Dance. Mrs. Homer Roen- ey. chairman; Mrs. Jim Myers. Mrs. Robert Rooney, Mrs. Winston Day ies.
 Cub Scout Chairman. Mrs. F. R. Sharnbroieh; Publicity Chairman: Mrs. Einar Otteson. Membership Chairman: Mrs. sHugh Hall. His torian: Mrs. Julius Mason; Parlia- mentarian: Mrs. Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-21
EMBLEM CLUB ORPHAN MAY BE VISITED BY JUNEAU WOMAN

TweIye-year-old Anatassia Tseva, Greek war orphan of the local Elm blem Club, may receive a visit from Miss Sue Kennedy, Juneau woman now on round-the-world trip with stop-overs in Paris and Greece to visit war orphans which she a. dopt4d through the Foster Parents Plan organization, the same organ ization which furnished the Elm blem Club with Anatassia Miss Kennedy has d foster daughter in Paris and foster son in Greece.
 Miss Kennedy has had to turn down requests from numerous other organizations and persons to look up their adopted children, due to lack of time, but said she would try and include Anatassia as she lives only six miles from Anthems which is on Miss Kennedy's itiner- ary.
 The Emblem Club adopted Ana stassia five years ago and, as is re- quired by the Foster Parents organ ization, has been sending the little girl S15 per month for her care, plus packages of clothing and gifts. The Poster Parents Plan sees that everything reaches her and the club receives monthly letters from Anastassia reporting her progress and expressing her thanks to the club. Anastassia's father was killed in war and the little girl, who will be 12 on July 4, cares for her in valid mother.
 The Emblem Club is hoping that Miss Kennedy's plans work out to enable her to visit Anastassia and bring back a personal account of the clubs adopted daughter Miss Kennedy left Juneau by air April .22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-21
OLSON HEADS ALASKA SALMON RESTORATION PLAN

JUNEAU - Clarence l.. Olson
 .as been detailed in charge of the alaska salmon restoration program, =-.u4u4Hg LO an announcement by vcre,a.y of the Interior Douglas a~hay. Olson will direct strong ..edsufes designed to revitalize the Ierritory's most important indus ary and to reverse the recent down adra trend of production and sup ply. Olson is being diverted from als usual duties as general manag- CT of the Pribilof Isands. Assisting nim will be George B. Kelez, form erly Chief of Alaska Fishery inyesti- gations with FWS and more recent " on tour of duty with the U. S. Navy with rank of Commander.
 Some outstanding features of the GeW salmon policy are complete closure of Prince William Sound to all fishing for two years, complete closure Of the Southeastern district of the Alaska Peninsula this year, early closure of the pink salmon season on the south side of the Peninsula, a reduction of 5Oqo in the effectiveness of fish traps in Southeastern Alaska coupled with extensive increases in areas closed to seine fishing, and an extra day of closure each week for both seines and traps in Southeastern. Governor B. Frank Heintzleman has advised Secretary Mckay that Alaskan fishermen and eannery op- orators alike are in agreement with the Services new conservation pro- gram.
 In his capacity as Administrator of Alaska Commercial Fisheries, Ol- son functions as an immediate re presentatiye of FWS Director John Farley and will work with the. Ser vices regional staff in the Terri tory. His appointment is designed 10 strengthen the Alaskan organiz- ation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-21

bed, pickup. compressor and gas shovel with back hoe and shovel front Cat dozer and miscellaneous tools, low boy trailer. Must see at 3234 1st. Street, Ketchikan, Alas ka. E. Thomas
 4- a4-.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-21
NEW P-TA PRESIDENT APPOINTS COMMITTEES

Mrs. Joy Smith, newly elected president of the Wrangen Parent teachers Association. at that or ganizaton's last meeting appointed the following committees for the coming year
 Mrs. Smith in taking over her presidential duties appointed the following committees:
 Budget and Activity Planning: Mrs. Earl Lawton, chairman; Mrs. Carroll Hamley, Mrs. Knute Ness,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-21
SKIPPERING HALIBUTER

Leonard Churchill is skippering the Katherine S., Juneau boat. this season. He iced up here and headed out for the banks last week end.
 The vessel is owned by James Sharp, brother-in-law of Mrs Mary Churchill, Leonard's mother, who recently suffered a heart attack and is now conYalescing at Mt Edgecumbe hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-21
Fly To Seattle DAILY SCHEDULES

MONDAYS and THURSDAYS LV WRANGELL 12 NOON COASTAL OR
 2:45 P M. COASTAL AR SEATTLE 7:25 P. M. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
 " WRANGELL 12 NOON COASTAL AR SEATTLE 520 P M WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Lv WRANGELL 12 NOON COASTAL OR
 800 P. M. ELLIS AR SEATTLE 725 P M SUNDAYS
 Lv WRANGELL 12 NOON COASTAL AR SEATTLE 725 P. M Alaska Coastal Airlines Ellis Airlines Pan American World Airways
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-21
CLASSIFIED

WILL PERSON who took dark blue umbrella by mistake at Com mencement exercises please call 102-R? 27-1tc
 BAD HEART forces me to sell my construction outfit. 2-drum logging donkey, logging dollies, chain saw, 3 dump trucks, 1 flat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
O. {. 5. District No. IS
INSPECTIONS To Be Held

The season of inspections for
the Order of Eastern Star, Dis
trict No. Is has arrived.
They opened with Barnesville
Chapter Tuesday evening March
30 and Guernsey at Cambridge
Friday, April 2 and they will
proceed as follows: Cumberland
Friday, April g; Clarington, Mon
day, April 10; Pleasant City
Tuesday, April 20; Bellaire Fri
day, April %; Beallsville Thurs
day, April 30; Flushing Friday
April 80; Bethesda Tuesday, May
4; Woodsfield Thursday, May 6;
Byesville Friday, May z; Somer-
ton Monday, May 10; Martins
Ferry Friday, May IA; Bridge
port Tuesday, May 18; st. Clairs-
vile Friday, May 81; Quaker
City Tuesday, May 25; Summer
field Wednesday, May 26; Pow
haton Point Saturday, May 90;
Caldwell Monday, June z; and
Centerville Tuesday, June %.
The inspection at Quaker City
and Summerfield will be in
charge of the Worthy Grand Ma
tron, Audrey Kalbfleisch OF
Clayton, Ohio. The others will
be in charge of Mildred Day
Deputy Grand Matron of District
Is of Quaker CITY route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Slogan Contest Features
5. O. 5. Club Meetinq

The second meeting Of the year
for the Caldwell Jr. SOS. club
was featured by holding a Safety
Slogan contest. The meeting was
held in the Home Economics
room in the high school building,
Monday night, March %.
Miss Patty Noon was the win
ner of the contest, which brought
out very many clever and orr
ginal ideas for safety at home,
on the streets, in cars, with
animals, etc.
Twenty-seven members ans
wered to the roll call, which was
answered by naming a favorite
bird. Plans were made for the
club to conduct the house-to-
house solicitation for the Grip
pied children fund.
The advisors distributed the
project books and discussed with
their group plans for the club
year. The president of the club,
Miss Mary Jane Slay, conducted
the business meeting, and ap-
pointed as hostess for the newt
meeting, Patty Noon, Dawn
Carol Johnson and Lynn Craft.
A covered dish lunch was en-
joyed, after which the recrea-
ton committee led the group in
a game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
HONORED WITH PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Chandler
of near Keithtown, entertained
Saturday night with a surprise
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Chandler. They received friend
ship quilt blocks for a quilt.
Those attending were Mrs. Clara
Dennis, Mrs. Teen Spriggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Bryan and Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fult Hughes, Mrs.
Wilma Waller and Joyce and
Jeanett Waller, Mrs. Jessie
Swank, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way
and Dianna and Carman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Stack and Dean
and Thelma, Mrs. Mayme
Crooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mat
thews and Kathy and Brady,
Mrs. Martha Reed and Gilbert
the honored ones and children
jamie, Denny and Jimmy and the
host and hostess and children
Phil and SteVie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
F. 0. {. Hold Election
OF Officers For 1854

The ladies auxiliary of the
FOE. held their regular meet
ing Thursday evening, April l at
800 p. m. at the FOE. hall in
Florence Addition.
Election of officers was held
and the following were elected:
president, Pearl Craft; vice presi-
dent, Ruth Zimmerman; secre-
tary, Lois Hupp; treasurer, Mary
Haga; Junior past president,
Mabel Wheeler; Chaplain, Norma
Gregg; trustees, Marilyn Ziler,
Helen Safigan and Pauline
Haga; outside guard, Sarah Stas-
ko; inside guard, Wanda Keeton
and conductress, Eloise Hysell.
During the social hour refresh
mentS were served to approx
mately eighteen members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
.Womans Bible Class OF
Methodist Church Meets

The Woman's Bible Class of
the First Methodist church met
in the church dining room, on
Thursday evening, April l.
Hostesses were Mrs. Laura Tar
Teton, Mrs. Bertha Ullman and
Mrs. Ada Vaughn.
The meeting was opened with
group singing, with Mrs. Iva
Cutler at the piano.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Ollie Darrah and her topic was
"Our Service for the King"
Mrs. Pearl Mckee had charge
of the program and she was as
sisted by Mrs. Ed Ball and Mrs.
Laura Fowler.
Mrs. Edna Tarleton presided
over the business meeting.
The meeting was held on Mrs.
Laura Tarleton's 84th birthday.
Others having birthdays in the
month of April are: Mrs. Alice
Blackburn and Mrs. Johanna
Speare.
During the social hour re-
treshmentS we're served to
twenty-five members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Demonstration Club
Meets AT Foster Home

The Forest Grove Home De-
monstration group met at the
home of Mrs. Goldie Foster, on
Wednesday, March 80.
The demonstration was on
Swedish embroidery.
Election of officers for the
coming year was as follows:
president, Goldie Foster; vice
president, Mildred Pickenpaugh;
secretary treasurer, Nadine
Wiley.
Those present were: Roxie
Haines, Doris Smith, Nadine
Wiley, Marian Earnhart, Mildred
Pickenpaugh, Eta Burrier, Lura
Ramage and the hostess. Chill
dren present were: Vicky and Cy
Wiley and Beth Earnhart.
The next meeting will be held
on April % at the home of Mrs.
Violet Brown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Beaver Hills Garden
Club Holds Meetinq

The Beavers Hills Garden
Club met Thursday evening,
April II at the home of Mrs. Ada
Atkinson.
The roll call was answered by
"My favorite wild flower" There
was eighteen members and two
guests present.
Devotions was read by Mrs
Atkinson and talk, Forcing
branches for early blossom" was
given by Edith Dollison. A spring
poem was read by Freda Frakes
Classification of wild flowers
was given by Emma Laughlin
of the Barnesville Garden club
Mrs. David Cain of GAINESVILLE
was also a guest.
Delicious refreshments was
served by the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Circle No. I, W. 5. {. S.
Meets At Smith Home

Circle No. l of the First Meth
odist church W.S.C.S. met at the
home of Mrs. Irma Smith of
North street, Thursday evening,
April l, with Miss Alice Cutler,
Mrs. Frank Tilton and Mrs.
Arthur Davis serving as CO.
hoStesSes.
Mrs. Orton LantZ was taken in
as a new member and guests
were: Miss Wilma Lincicome and
Mrs. Ila Clymer of Dexter City.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs.
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs.
Henry Brumbach, Mrs. Hiram
Buckley, Mrs. w. H. Carter, Mrs.
Kathryn Blake, Mrs. Floyd Hen
derson, Mrs. Helen Hinkle, Mrs.
E. R. Hupp, Mrs. James Johnson,
Mrs. Herschel Jordan, Mrs.
Harry Knox, Mrs. Rosamond
Landaker, Mrs. Don McDiffitt,
Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Law
renee Nichols, Mrs. Alex Pezzo-
pane, Mrs. Charles Remington,
Mrs. H. c. Secrest, Mrs. Vernon
Slater and Mrs. Glenn Slay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
NewIyweds Honored
With Shower AT
Coal Ridge Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yerian OF
Coal Ridge, entertained with a
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Archibald, newlyweds, OF
GAINESVILLE, Friday evening, April
2.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Archibald and chill
dren, Mrs. Carol McCauley and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Geary, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Yerian, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yer
ian and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Rhinehart and children,
mir. and Mrs. Harold Yerian and
daughters, Mrs. Harry Eschman,
Mrs. Betty Eschman, Rev. and
Mrs. Napier and family, Mrs,
Emma Warehime, Mrs. Grace
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Obart Davis,
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Zaleha, Mil
dred Mika, Jim Gordan, Norma
Jean Lorey, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Yerian and family, Mr.. and Mrs
George Brugger and children,
Mrs. Zona Lorey, Mrs. Cecil
Bates and children, Jesse Cain
and children, Mr.. ando Mrs. Phil
ander Milligan and children and
Mrs. Dorothy Geary and chill
dren.
Refreshments were served and
the couple received a number OF
lovely gifts. .>a,@
Those who sent gifts, but were
unable to attend were: Mrs
Helen Cartel, Mrs. Jean Lori
Mrs. Pearl Cunningham, Mrs
Russell Brugger, Norma anc
Joan Geary, Mrs. Andy Gallik
Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarger, Mrs
Robert Ralph, Mrs. Helen John
son, Mrs. Ethel Conner, Susar
Galayda, Mrs. Daisy Buckley
Mrs. John Haga, Donna Stewart
Mary Baker, Annette Archibald
and Mrs. Ralph Larrick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-08
Circle No. 7, WSCS. Meets
AT Harry RiChcreek Home

Circle No. 2, of W.S.C.S. met
at the home of Mrs. Mary Rich
creek, Main street, Thursday
evening, with Mrs. Marjorie
Harris serving as co-hostess.
Mrs. Semon read an interest
ing article from The Readers
Digest entitled "The perfect
blueprint for happiness" Fran
ces Wood had charge of the study
book.
The group decided to give
$500 toward a movie protector
for the church.
Hearts" was played during
the social hour and delicious re-
freshments were served to the
following: Ada Ackley, Lillian
Boyer, Martha Buckley, Helen
Clark, Louise Clark, Olive
Groves, Charlotte Fleming, Mary
Morgareidge, Violet Morgareidge,
Ethel Pryor, Thelma Rice, Mary
Sanford, Gladys Seffens, Bernice
Semon, Frances Wood and the
hoStesses.