davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-21
AUTOS. FOR SALE scont. ]

~ - SssA@
CADILLAC s5I .s62s coupe De vifle;
:. ana b.. Hydrs.isfis: beautifnI
Jet. black finish: Wv. tires, lDz
mileage: very clean: 81 :1a5. HOXLI
NO nOIpnn 5n s1SaEs, .Saas i7iz 2 ez sys
CADILLAC 1851 62's 4-dir. sedan: j
owner. q 900 miles: Sls900 Cal
MR. HENNEBERGKR. RE. 1900.
CADILLAC ss4 peviiis type ..ee.
ine. brakes. windows and seats: +
ana =. Hydra Matte. WV. tires,
shoMroom condition: Ssg5 down
5LAss sId = CLARK. cor; e caDit.o
cAbLIaca and IA ave 81 ne; "a ~. .sds essss2 ov:;
steering. +. and b. Hsdra-kstic xs'
new tires: 1 ewner.. low mileage
s6oH-Foom eond; Sale priced. s..
Ig5 only $3.50 down, BLASs a
aAIa: s!s NE. se Is. s-ssss' espitol and &c
CADILLAC 955 .'o2 coupe: 10 day.
Inmed delivery. BLAsS G CLARK
Coz. y; CAPITOL and Fla. ave. ne
cabn.iLasec 5s .ea. 4-door. :. snc
finish. Wv. tires. immaculate
lSS nVILE Z : MqdqK 21ff sAaEs. sla l7l1 I
dissiaesis. ma Sla.iss blue Daia sxssai ssa
condition; fully equipped: Hydra
trans, power steering. radio ane
heater etc. a wonderful family cal
% % se en floED toaaS ps5 R5ssS
CADILLAC CO.. 1000 Ari. I'd. Beth,
cabI22LIsasey 80 "s2" series 4sdoo.
sedan; black; fully equipped. with
power steering. tinted glass. radio.
eSesptionsi. ss.a95. suBuRBkk
thesda. OF. 6-776o. -22
CADILLAC so "62a 4-dr.: :, ana h..
nsH nyIon pnsttc 1eeo eoyers; s
baby: s1.695. Ask for Bill. SILVER
SPRING MOTOR CO. INC, I002
E,.W. hwy. tat Ga. aye.), sa. SpE,
Nd. Ju. s-3157.
CADILLAC '52 .e2' 4-dr.; 7. and h..
sPsssS ssss ss5 aoros sis ss5 &C., sqs lsc syEos ioo
E.-W. hwy. tat Ca. aye.1, SD. spg..
Nd, JU. 8-3f57.
CADILLAC 1880 e82'' 4-dr. sedan:
aaoS SwRsir RisS.rsStn sSSsrles prm5ss. ms dsSS y sss
CADILLAC .54, "ezr convert; rich
dark-hlue exterior finish; equipped
mt NTH poss ae a. bs.Ess Esdrs ggNsr s.sss. s
Of America s finest motor cars;
easfroI eeIlfia c seai So saFssifi
cSDiIEHSs So as Ssnd & q &ny s.ss,s, ST s2see g'see
finish; fully equipped with radio,
heater. Hyora-Matic and excellent
tires. reeonditioned by Cadillac
srsissmsa; ,,5 Priced e "A q sss. 9. !, Ccc
s sMoBHh 5sdSSo Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
cADILLAc .5s ..o2" 4-dr sedan;
conserva.iYs black fnish; equipped
With 7: and b.. Hydra. power steer
Ws.. yoa oSs 4 hd 10 chrome soans. Fifs e
driye the best; priced ct sS.ss5.
oLDsMoBILE. I2a2 22nd st. NV.
cHEvRoIET 1851 convertible: az 600
mi, In perfect mechanical condition,
body ike new, top new. Owner has
over $4,000 IN car; best offer over
$1,000 bet. now and Jan. 20. 1865.
Can be seen any time at 1898 Ca
enesEar or Malkes ave szii: ~: or can Wo 6,ssoi
cHEyROLET 1870; good runnins con- <
dition; must sell: any reasonable
offer seesgted. II: 4-046s.
ClHEvhQLET % "2l0" 2-dr.;. T.. h.
sxras pa ess than isss 5000 ioooo and %.s sts5
TINS car: priced to sell fast: $1,045.
LOGAN IPordl, I'LL 18th st. NV.
cHEyRoIET ,5s $50. styleline q
SsrmonsRs saaRRs0 nieron: sSns slas sgs 1 nAgK Es
WAY FORD, 3051 NJ st. NV. AID.
.nlS5. Open 8 TO 8; Sat. It'll 5.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
AuToMoBlLEs 4 ron SALE

LINCOLN Hi z.tr. club coupe: excel
lent conditiuu: r1auxt sell. $3.50.
call He. 4-1S20. ---sss
MERCURY 40 4-sioor sedan, Wv.
tires. heater. 0rerxirive, orig. owner,
less than 50.DO0 mt EAk. 2-t5AE5.
MERCURY s54 4-dr: Mere-o b. -Matic,
ana heater fuiiy equipped; low low
mileage $3.50 or hest oficf,
OWNER DE $3.50. Ext 3. ---2i
1zERCJtRY ia Monterey hardtop
sgnrsIyisslss; n !. dark green. J, and AZ
500 mi Phone between LIS. I'M.
MERCURY so 4-do0r sedan: sqnip.,
tires: sSigb. PARKWAY roRD.
3O5I M Sc. NV. Ap. 2-OlSS. Open
% Q. Sat TIL 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
ACC Chairman Tried to Buy
And Hold Back H-Bon1b Book

The offer from Admiral
Strauss. Mr.. Shepley continued
came a week after the manu-
script had been submitted To
Acc for clearance. He said Ad-
miral Strauss offered to buy the
manuscript, put it in q safe for
Is years "or at least until most
Of the individuals concerned are
dead, and then let it be pub
lished."
Book Called "Unfortunate."
Eugene M. Zuckert, until re-
Gently a member Of the Acc, said
on a CHS TV program yesterday
that sit is a very exciting and a
very unfortunate book" and he
added: 5
''It takes a lot of people and
classif1es some as white and
some as black, and despite the
fact that they are all human,
they remain either quite white
or quite black throughout the
book. Among the people who I
think have been done a tre-
mendous injustice are the people
at Los AlamoS :"
The book says this country
Jagged behind the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1954-09-27
BY fhs Asseeics.d Pres.

Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
the Atomic Energy Commission
says he offered to buy person
ally the manuscript Of a new
book critical Of some phases Of
the United States Hydrogen
Bomb Project.
II simply felt I would have
been happier If the book had not
been published" Admiral Strauss
said yesterday in confirming a
statement by James r Shepley
that the Acc chairman sought
to keep the book titled 1.-THE
Hydrogen Bomb" from publ
cation.
Strauss motives were, Of
course, of the highest" CO.
author Shepley said yesterday
on an NBC television program.
Certainly he had nothing to
conceal. In fact. without him
the Soviets and not the United
States would have the H-bomb.
! could only surmise, therefore.
that he was under very great
pressure, and that he Wished
to shield his scientists from
public controversy"
Made Offer Personally.
Admiral Strauss commented:
81 can't recall any pressure, but
did not elaborate on his reasons
for wishing TO buy the manu-.
script. He said he made the
offer personally, not as chair
man of the Acc.
The book was written by Mr.
Shepley, Washington bureau
chief for Time magazine and
Clay Blair, jr., the magazines
Pentagon correspondent. Por-
tions of the book, soon to be
published by the David Mckay
Co.. appeared last week in the
magazine U. S. News and World
Report.
Mr.. Shepley said on the TV
program that Gordon Dean, Ad-
miral Strauss predecessor as
Acc chairman, tried to stop
publication of the book. although
he had not then read it. Mr..
Shepley said Mr.. Dean feared
the book would be IAN attack on
him, Dean, which it was not. "
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Clear U. 5. PLEDGE
That U. N. viii Run
Atom Agency Asked
BY the Assoeiated press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Sept.
27.-Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo
of the Philippines called on the
United States today to make
clear that the international
authority it has proposed for
peaceful development of atomic
energy will be an agency of the
United Nations, not an American
organization.
Making his nations policy
statement in the ninth u. N.
General Assembly's general de-
bate. Gen. Romulo hailed the
Eisenhower-Dulles atoms-for-
peace proposal as the mo. / item
of world craftsmanship"
But Gen. .Romulo, a former
Assembly president and the
chairman of the Philippine dele
cation, insisted that the United
States should make clear it will
not bypass the U. N. in the setting
up of the international agency
to supervise the plans operation.
Asks About Finances.
The Philippine delegate also
called on the United States ito
tell the Assembly how much
nuclear material it is ready to
contribute and what funds it is
willing to allot to finance the
international pool"
ITO convince the world that
the United States means to carry
it out" he asserted. I'VE should
deal less with generalities and
more with specific details"
Gen. Romulo said the atomic
and hydrogen bombs had made
the U. N. charter dangerously
obsolete" and that the inter-
national organization lis power
less to act effectively to FORE
stall universal catastrophe" He
called for charter revision.
He also demanded a place for
an Asian nation among the six
non-permanent members of the
Security Council.
Australia Will Play Part.
At the same session, Australian
Foreign Minister Richard G.
Casey pledged that his uranium
producing country will play it's
full part in any international
agency set up under the Ameri-
can proposal.
Mr.. Casey was the first repre-
sentative of a uranium -produc-
ing power to go on record in the
Assembly for the Eisenhower
Dulles atomic program.
In addition to his promise Of
support, the Australian particu-
larly praised the American plan
to train scientists of other ma
tions in the use of atomic power
and materials for industry and
medicine.
Mr.. Casey also hailed the
Southeast Asia defense treaty,
which he signed in Manila for
his government, as the most i'm
portant regional development of
the year. He called on the
Assembly to press the Security
Council for admission of the
Indo-C Chinese kingdoms of Laos
and Cambodia to U. N. member
ship.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

for four years Ia developing the
H-bomb. Among those to whom
1t attributes this delay are for
mer President Truman. the Air
Force and scientists at the Aces
laboratory at Los Alamos, N. Mex.
The Los Alamos director, DR..
Norris Bradbury. told a. news
conference Friday the book con-
tains obvious falsehoods" and
declared there had been no un-
due delay in the H-bomb de-
velopment.
Speaking of DR.. Bradbury, Mr..
Shepley said yesterday:
For four years he and his
staff made literally no effort to
produce the hydrogen weapon,
and this caused sour country. to
come within an ace Of losing
atomic superiority to the Soviet
Union"
Evening star., 1954-09-27
kefauver Says Prestige
,N U. 5. Is al Lowest Ebb
BY The As.ee;o,ec, pre.s

KLAMATH FALLS, Oreg.,
Sept. 27.-Senator Kefauver,
Democrat, Of Tennessee told q
Democratic rally here yesterday
that United States prestige
abroad is at the lowest ebb In
the history Of the country.
Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles suffered the biggest
diplomatic defeat in our history
at Geneva when half Of Indo-
China was given to the Conn
munistS. The demise Of EDC
also was a major defeat Of his
policies.
The situation abroad coupled
with conditions at home makes
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Millions Learn to Read

JAKARTA, Indonesia. More
than IS million persons have
been taught to read and write
in Indonesia since the country
declared its independence Au-
gust II, 1945. The country's
population, now about SO mil
lion, was more than SO per cent
illiterate at that time.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

it plain that the great crusade
Of the Republicans has falterred,
sputtered. backed up and stop
ped" Senator Kefauver said. IF
the day is TO be saved, we've got
to get back to, the policies Of
Woodrow Wilson. Franklin d.
Roosevelt and that great Repub-
lican Senator, Arthur Vanden-
berg Of Michigan.
Senator Kefauver has sched-
uled a number Of talks in Oregon
in behalf Of Democratic candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
W. R. .WINsloW co.

Q 9z2 New York Ave. NV MA $3.50
. s7s4 MINI Ave. NE Lu. 1876
. 54lS Queens Chapel Rd.. hyotts WA. 7-2222
75l4 Wise Ave-. Bethesdo. Nd. o., 4-4le0
. s2ll Go. Ave-, s. S, Nd. ; " e-22s4
. 5307 Boito Ave-. Hyotts.. Nd WA. 7ll8o
. 32If 10th St. NJ, Ar., Va. "a S-7s7S
o 1879 Wisconsin Ave. NV. AD. 2-001
o FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1954-09-27

LEARN TO
PLAY PIANO
IN Three
MONTHS!

"Hobbying at the Piano."
Campbell's new method
for teaching piano to
adults who have had no
previous musical train
ing, guarantees that you
will learn to play the
piano at the end of 8
months, for only $50
which covers lessons and
rental of the new piano
of your choice. No other
charge whatsoever. The
guarantee also specifies
that should you not play
to your satisfaction at the
end of 3 months, your $50
will be completely re-
funded, but you must
agree to practice at least
20 minutes per day.
Coll District 7-s464 week.
days and Sundays for further
information.
~; i; a;;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;ipi;;L.M: ~ !;
llos G NV. u Dl. 7-s4e4
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Fords the only lowprced with costycar V8 power,
will still be in style long after all other priced
outdate their present models by joining the V8 swing.
What's more, Ford's 130-hp Y-bock vs. is the most
modern engine in the whole industry!
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Party Spokesmen's Interpretations on Alaska Vote Differ

WASHINGTON, R-Republi- can and Democratic spokesmen in Washington disagreed Wednesday on interpretation of the Alaska election results, where Democrats scored an overwhelming victory.
 Rep. Kirwan D-Ohio), chairman of the National Democratic Con- gressional Campaign Committee, said the returns are further indi- cations of Democratic sweep in November"
 Leonard Hall, chairman of the Republican National Committee, rejected that view.
 "No inference can be drawn from the results of the Alaska elections" he said. "The big is sues in that campaign had nothing to do with the national congress sional campaign
 kirWan sent a telegram to Del egate E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett of AL aska congratulating him on "lead- ing the way to an overwhelming Democratic victory in November"
 Hall said in his statement:
 "The Democrats tried to inject as an issue the failure of the AL aska statehood bill in the last ses- sion of Congress. But the record of the Republican administration and the 83rd Congress was not involved
 Alaska has been sending a Democrat delegate to the Congress ever since 1883 and the reelection of the Democrats to this post was certainly no surprise. Reading any significance into that election is not justified.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight through Saturday.
 Low temperature expected to- night 25, high Saturday 38.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 38, low 21. Max. wind 13 mph. from the north. Sunrise at 6:53 a.m., sunset 4:40 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 35, low "A. Extremes this date since 1907: high 49 in 1926, low 3 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
YOUNGEST SON OF F.D.R. SAYS DEMOCRAT CONGRESS WILL BRING "CHOAS"

SARASOTA, Fla, R - John Roosevelt, youngest son of the late president, told a Republican rally here last night that election of a Democratic Congress will bring "chaos."
 He said President Eisenhower must have team in Washington in both the legislative and admin istrative branches and that if the legislative branch is Democratic and the administrative Republi- can, There will be nothing but chaos.'
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Wilson, at COP Banquet, Admits
 Dogs Statement Was Mistake

chips and criticism, fear and smear" He labelled Democrat chieftains "Doom-o- crats."
 In Houston, Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas told a news conference he can not see where Secretary of State Dulles has changed any of the fundamentals of the Truman Acheson foreign policy. But, add ed the House Democrat leader:
 "It is being administered in such way that we have fewer friends in the world than we've ever had"
 In Washington, Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy R-Wis), just out of the Bethesda, Md, Naval Hospital after treatment for a sinus condi- ton, told newsmen he is "sup- porting all of the Republican can- didates with one exception"- Clifford P. Case, who is running for the Senate in New Jersey.
 Case said last July ' that if he were elected, he would vote against continuing Mccarthy as chairman of member of the Sen ate Government Operations Con- mittee" or any other committee with similar functions"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Water . Filled Boots
 Cause Man to Drown

YUCAIPA, Calif., lR-Appar- ently it was Cyris Stoneham's rubber boots that cost him his life Tuesday.
 Stoneham, 43, was putting purifier in the Yucaipa Water Company's reservoir when his raft tipped and he fell into the water. He sank so fast because his boots filled with water that fellow workers could not rescue him.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Hurricane Hazel Causes Much Death And Damage In Southwestern Haiti

PORT ALI PRINCE, Haiti, R- The United States, Haiti and sev- eral Caribbean countries pushed big scale relief operations in southwestern Haiti Friday in the wake of Hurricane Hazel's terrific battering.
 Adm. Edmund B. Taylor, in charge of the US. emergency aid program, described the situation as desperate in some parts of the islands ravaged southwestern peninsula. The most immediate need was for food, pure drinking water and medical supplies for inoculations to prevent epidemics.
 More than 100 persons were re- ported killed by the storm which hit in full fury Tuesday but casualty tolls were still fragmen- tary today because of disrupted communications and the remote ness of the area. Some settle ments were said to have been swept away without a trace.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
First Alaska Radio Station, KFQD Anchorage, Gets
 New Channel, More Power
ANCHORAGE, R

ANCHORAGE, R - Alaska S oldest radio station - KFQD - moved to a new, clear channel at am. today on which it will broadcast at double it present power.
 The 30-year old station moved to 730 kilocycles when William J. Wagner, president of the AL aska Broadcasting System, pulled the switch effecting the change and made the opening announce ment.
 KFQD was the fourth ABS sta ton to be rebuilt with additional power or improved facilities dur ing the year The first was KTKN, Ketchikan, which was rebuilt in March.
 KINY Juneau moved to a clear channel on August Il and KFRB Fairbanks on Oct. T. The chain has two other stations in Alaska.
 KFQD now is broadcasting with a power of 10000 watts. The new station was planned and engi- neer by Wagner. It will continue to be affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting System network.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Sally Rand Bankrupt With $2,O47,OOO Liabilities

LAS VEGAS, New, R-Fan Dancer Sally Rand Wednesday filed a petition in bankruptcy, listing among her $950 assets four used fans valued at $25 each. She reported liabilities totaling $2,- O47, ,38O15.
 Her lawyer, Dave Zenoff, said most of the liabilities involve a two-million dollar suit against her growing out of corporation dis pute.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
By the Associated Press,

Secretary of Defense Wilson held out the olive branch Wednes- day night to those who took of fense at his allusion to dogs in a discussion of unemployment ear Her this week.
 "I am sorry I made inept re- marks" Wilson said during an address at a $100-a-plate Repub- lican dinner in Chicago. q admit that I made a mistake-an unfor- tunate mistake-bringing up those bird dogs at the same time I was talking about people" :"
 However, Wilson said his re- marks at Detroit news confer ence Monday were distorted by our left wing opponents.
 During questioning at that news conference, Wilson talked about the unemployment problem at length and at one point said:
 I've got a lot of sympathy for people where a sudden change catches 'em-but I've always liked bird dogs better than kennel fed dogs. You know, one who'll get out and hunt for food rather than sit on his fanny and yell"
 A hue and cry of protest went up immediately afterWard from some Democrats and labor union leaders-and some Republicans as well.
 Among those who at first re- acted against Wilson was Repub- lican Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinois, who suggested Wednes- day morning that Wilson's sched- uled speech to the COP fund rais- ing dinner be called off.
 However, Stratton decided later to go along with the decision of the dinner sponsors to carry out the program as planned. And as planned, he introduced Wilson at the dinner, referring to the de- fenSe secretary as "a man big enough to fight against odds of misunderstanding and partisan at tack when he believes himself doing his best for his country"
 In Denver, the vacation White House termed HOO per cent wrong" a published report that President Eisenhower had per suaded Stratton to go through with his appearance at the Chi cago dinner.
 While this was going on, the political pot kept bubbling else where.
 Vice President Nixon, speaking in Van Nuys, Calif., said Demo- cratic Party leaders offer the voters little but "a thin diet of
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
LIBYAN HOUSE APPROVES
 MILITARY PACT WITH US.

BENGASI, Libya, R The Libyan house of representatives last night approved an agreement giving the United States the right to maintain military bases in Libya. The accord now goes to the senate
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
5 TONS JAPANESE TUNA DISCARDED AS RADIOACTIVE

YOKOHAMA, Japan, lR - Ten per cent of a 50-ton catch of tuna brought in today from an area 600 miles southwest of Midway Island will be thrown away as radioactive, authorities amour ced.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
PAPPAs BUYS PILEDRIvER

The US. District Engineers have announced the sale of a pile driver offered on bid to James Pappas for the sum of $250
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
DEATHS
Miss lnnie Lnuohlin

Miss jamie Laughlln, so, of
Pleasant City route 2, died at
her home Tuesday afternoon
following an illness.
She was born in Noble county,
Nov. 4, 1868, a daughter of John
and Sarah Secrest Laughlin and
most of her life was spent in
Buffalo township. She was a
member of the Mt Zion Luth-
eran church.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at | p. m, from the home
with Rev. A. G.. Riggle, pastor
of the Harmony Lutheran church
of Buffalo officiating. Interment
will be made in Nicholson ceme-
terry by the Corwin funeral
home.
Surviving are a brother, Willie
of the home and a number of
nieces and nephews. Mrs. Fred
McWilliams of Caldwell, is
related to the deceased. Three
brothers and six sisters preceded
her in death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
MRS. EYo Secrest

Mrs. Eva Secrest, 88, Byesville,
died at her home Thursday at /
a. m. following an illness of two
years.
Born March 7, 1866 in Noble
county, the deceased was a
daughter of John and Nancy
Gregg. She was first married to
William Rhodes, who died in
1900 and later was married to
Isaac Secrest, also deceased. She
was a member of the Trinity
Methodist church here.
Survivors include one son,
Willard Rhodes, of Akron; a
sister, Mrs. Paradine Hickle, of
Hammond, Ind, one grandson
and two great grandchildren.
One son, John, is deceased.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at II a. m. at the
Herland McGaughy funeral
home, Byesville. Rev. David
Hively officiated. Burial was in
Mt. Zion cemetery, near Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
Mrs. Mary CoIdweIl

Mrs. Mary Caroline Caldwell,
70, who spent most of her life
in the Sharon community, died
Sunday morning at 900 o'clock
in Marietta Memorial hospital
where she had undergone major
surgery.
She was a daughter of Robert
and Alcena Mckee Courtney and
a member of the United Breth-
rem church.
Surviving are her husband,
John of the home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Tulip of Shaw
nee and Mrs. Losia Thorla of
Caldwell; three grandchildren
and three great grandchildren;
two brothers, Earl Courtney of
Sharon and Frank of Iowa; a
sister, Mrs. Anna Sanford of
Jamaica, Iowa.
The body was taken to the
residence from the B. B. Wheel
er funeral home at noon Tuesday
and funeral services were held
Wednesday at 200 p. m. in the
Sharon Presbyterian church.
Burial was in the Sharon ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
vFW Girl SeouIs
viii Enjoy Hike

There were FL members pre-
sent for the regular meeting of
the VIEW. Girl Scout troop held
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Will
liam Hobensack and Mrs. Joseph
Giallombardo in charge. ""
Two troops were organized
with Miss Patty McDiffitt named
as one of the assistants. Another
assisted is needed. Mrs. Hoben-
sack said she must be at least
18 years old.
Plans were discussed for a
hike which the troop will enjoy
on Tuesday, July 20.
Homemaking was the project
for the evening with the slogan,
Make something worthwhile
for the home" They are now
working on pot holders and
towels.
Interesting reports were given
by Linda Jordan, Judy Noon and
Patsy Hayes, on the care of
animals.
At their next meeting, instruc-
ton will be received on trial
signs, use of the compass and
jack knife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
H.T.H. Bridge Club
Enjoys Luncheon

Mrs. John D. Wheeler enter.
tanned members and guests o1
the H.T.H. bridge club with q
1890 o'clock luncheon at Maple
Shade Inn, Dexter City, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Members and guests included:
Mesdames Paul McVay, Harry
G. Richcreek, Bae Marshall,
Clyde Harris, ]. Kyle Walken-
shaw, w. Vernon Archer, D. l..
Harkins, Ward Murrey, Robert
c. Moore, E. G. Ditch, Harry G.
Knox, A. C. McGregor, Henry
Brumbach, N. S. Reed, Lucien c.
Young and the hostess.
Mrs. Young won high club
prize; Mrs. Harris, second high;
Mrs. Archer, high guest and Mrs.
Marshall, travelling prize.