davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-07-15

NM Page .s p feet long, which enter Fri stol Pay by the thousands each spring. There they ap- parently meet the uigr atio or of young red salmon and fol- low it out to sea, eating all the mhi le. Tn view of thi s, ne wonder if the people of Kotzebue will continue te care for the baby Peluga cap tursd there recsntly, or take it out and hang it for a fi sf thi eff.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
FIRING DAUGHTER PACK

Nr. and Yrs. Gene King and family returned Sunday from Anchorage bringing their baty Candy hone if ou the hospi tai. The Kings report that the circus was top notch and very much enjoyed hy all.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
ACCEPTED FOR ENLISTMENT

Ora Jones Of Homer has been accepted for enhjstuent in the Homer pl atoon of the A1a- ska National Guard, according to It. Harry Gresojre, con mander.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
DAVE. PEAR PACK

Dave Fear the surveyor has returned from Anchorage and is again surveying in the Ho-. ner area.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
HptR rEus
DRIVE 70 ANCHORAGE;

Nr. and Mrs. Homer Herndon and chi ldren and Skip" Hsg-. dahl drove to Anchora age Sun. day where they planned, among other thi ngs, to see the cir. cuS-
Homer news., 1954-07-15
News notes and com. nents on ev5rythi ng
 and anything.

Ns sec where the Anchor age Junior Chamber of Commerce still needs .S4, 900 to put up it's proposed Vi si tor's $ IAfor-. nati ion Center in downtown Anchorage. Logs for the huil r. ding have been prepared cy the Homer 9wi ik-Log Company but will not be sent to Anchor age until the JIG. is raise more money. Rayhe me should take up collection.
 According to the Terri tor ial Department of Fi sheries, the Pe1uga whale is 9 major killer of red salmon. eeIu- gas are mhi te whales, 10 to
Homer news., 1954-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH NOTlCES GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Lord s Day Services
 pible School 10 an. Morning Nor ship II a.n. Evsning Service 7:D pm. Nid-Nsek Services
 Wednesday 7:D pm. Prayer
 and Pihle Study
 Fri day 7:O p.u. Youth
 night A cordi al friendly welcome IS extendSd to all.
 Dale Davis, Pastor
Homer news., 1954-07-15

PACK TO LIVE IN HlNER
 Boyd Miller who vi si ted in the Homer area last year from Cali form a has returned to stay.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
| William W. Robertson,
Golf Supplies Salesman

William w. Robertson, SO, golf
equipment salesman at the Sport
Center, Eighth and d streets
NV, died yesterday at his home,
1910 Baltimore avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, Of a heart attack.
Al native Of washington, Mr..
Robertson was graduated from
Montgomery-Blair High School
where he played baseball and
basketball. He was an Army
technical sergeant during World
War II and was in the Battle Of
the Bulge. He had been a sales
man for various Washington
Arms and for the last four years
! he had been employed at the
Sport Center.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Schneider Robertson; his
| mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Robert
son, and a stepdaughter, Miss
Jean Ann Copeland. all Of the
home address.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Warner Pumphrey' S
/ funeral home in Silver Spring.
Burial will be In George WASH
/ ington Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Town and Country Editor
Dies Of Gas Poisoning
p,, ,ke Als!.esiatsd prs..

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.Henry
Adsit Bull. As. editor in-chief of
Town and Country magazine, was
found dead Of gas poisoning in
his apartment today. Police said
his death apparently was ac-
Ecidental.
"A maid found his body on the
kitchen floor. with gas flowing
from one burner. Police said Mr..
Bull apparently had been pre-
pairing I'd get his dinner when he
was overcome.
An emergency squad worked
for more than an hour In q vain
effort to revive him.
Mr.. Bull had planned to leave
Monday for . vacation In Flor
ida.
The son Of Henry Adsit Bull.
q Buffalo. N. Y. attorney. he had
been on the star Of Town and
Country for II years, and had
been editor -in-chief for II years.
An acquaintance Of the late
William Randolph Hearst. he had
written 'W.R.-A New Study. /"
o book about the publisher,
which was currently being re-
vised for publication.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
]. B. Jones, Retired
typewriter Official

John B. Jones, 65, retired
Office manager for the L. c.
Smith Typewriter Co. and
former resident of the District.
died Friday at his home In
Snyder, N. Y.
A native Of the District, he
was the son of the late DR..
Thomas j. Jones, a former
Georgetown dentist, and Louise
B. Jones. He attended public
schools here and graduated from
the Charlotte Hall Military
Academy.
Mr.. Jones was Office manager
for the typewriter firm in st.
Louis and Philadelphia for many
years. He had been i'll for the
last six years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs,
Martha Swormstedt Jones; a
son, Carter r. Jones of Peekskill,
N. Y; three daughters, Misses
Margaret B. and Elizabeth c.,
both of the home address, and
Mrs. Marcia Brewster of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and five grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in WilliamSville, N. Y
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Mrs. Joseph n. Ellis,
Daughter Of Officer
IN Confederate Army

Mrs. Joseph N. Ellis: "A. widow
lof 4 Seymour CTenn.l physician.
died Friday in East Tennessee
Baptist Hospital, Knoxville,
Tenn, after q brief Illness.
Born in Newman. Ca. Mrs.
Ellis was the former Francenia
Laird. daughter Of 9 Confederate
infantry captain. Z
Mrs. Ellis had lived here with
q daughter, Mrs. Robert Bach
man. Of 250s Easton street Sc,
since the death Of Dr. Ellis in
l948. At the time of her death
she was visiting another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rose w. Herd Of Knox
vile.
While here. Mrs. Ellis had
been q member Of the Gen.
Lewis A. Armistead Chapter OF
the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. the Mary Washing
ton Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. the
District branch Of the National
Society Of the Danes Of the
Court OF Honor and the District
branch Of the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities.
Mrs. Ellis also Is survived by
two other daughters. Mrs.
Charles McC. Smith. Of Cross
vile, Tenn. and Mrs. Francis
w. Tracy, of Harlem. Ga.
Funeral services and burial
will be today in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
/ Mrs. 6. |. MlEIroy, 96,
ID. {. Resident 80 Years

Mrs. Gertrude Il. McEIroy. 06.
y resident cf washington since
1894, died Friday at her home ct
1888 Iris street NV. Mrs. Nc
ElrOy. widow Of the late William
III McElroy. was born In Phoe-
nixville. Pa. and lived In Bal
stimore before moving to Wash
ington.
She was q member Of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the Daughters
scf 1912. and an active member
of the Church cf the Epiphany.
Services Will be at 8 pm. tomor-
row in that church. with burial
int Phoenixville. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. LEILA w,
Weaver Of the home and Mrs.
Helen w. Bergman Of Talla-
hassee. Fla. and two nieces.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Harold 5. Lincoln,
Retired Librarian
Al Capitol Branch

Harold 5. Lincoln. 81. retired
librarian Of the Library Of COn-
gress' branch IN the Capitol, died
yesterday at his home, 736 Eas-
ley street, Silver Spring. Md.
Mr.. Lincoln began his 43-year
career at the Library Of Congress
as q $3O-a-month messenger. He
retired In June from his cubby
hole workshop almost under the
Capitol Dome after 81 years as
custodian of the library. There
he supervised the handling Of
about 5000 books annually for
use OF members Of the Senate
and House. He shuttled the
books back and forth from the
Library Of Congress In large
leather suitcase like containers
via an underground tunnel.
At one time he was in charge
OF the Sunday and holiday read
ing rooms at the Library Of Con-
gresS.
Mother Was Reporter.
Mr.. Linccln's paternal grand
mother. Martha Lincoln. author
and Journalist. was credited with
being the first woman to be adj
mitted to the press gallery. Her
card was signed by James q.
Blaine in 1878. Mrs. Lincoln was
a newspaper correspondent for
New England papers and wrote
under the name Bessie Beach.
She was one OF the organizers
of the first chartered wolnen's
press organization, the Wonen's &
National Press Association. Her
husband fought in the Civil War
with a New York regiment.
Mr.. Lincoln was born In Wash
ington and was educated at
Central High School. As a
younger man he was interested
in tennis and was an officer In
the Takoma Tennis Club. He
had also won prizes in chicken
shows and was formerly an Of
ficer In poultry association.
For many years he had a sum-
mer home on Rattlesnake Noun
tain near FronE Royal. Va.
( + s ~.
Survivors Listed.
Survivors are q daughter, Mrs,
Sidney w. Rumsey, 1904 Noyes
drive. Silver Spring; two broth
ers and three sisters. Mrs. Clifton
Eldridge and Mrs. George Hood
both Of Silver Spring; Mrs. Eu-
genio de Anzorena, Mexico city:
Leonard, Takoma Park, Md:
Eugene. Richland, Wash, and
two grandchildren. Ills wife,
Florence b.. died two years ago,
Services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday at Warner Pum-
phrey's funeral home in Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Mrs. 6. +. Harris, IS,
Resident Since 1929

Mrs. George F. Harris, SO, 9
Washington resident since 1928
died yesterday at her home. 29OO
Connecticut avenue NV.
The former Grace McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Harris was born II
Clearfield, Pa. and later lived In
Du Bois Pa. Her husband died
in 1922.
Survivors are five daughters,
Nan, Kathleen and Dorothy
Harris Of the home address; Mrs
j. j. Muir, Philadelphia; Mrs
william B. Yates, sits Eastern
avenue NE; two sons, George
F., Alexandria: William D. Harris.
Detroit and nine grandchildren
Services and burial will be
held Wednesday in Clearfield.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Mrs. Fannie Goldberg.
Mother Of 2 AP Men
By he Assoelotsd press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. H.-Mrs
Fannie Goldberg. rs. mother OF
two Associated Press employees
and mother-in-law Of another,
died today after long illness.
She is survived by four sons,
Meyer, Of New York, who works
for APPS Wide World Photo di-
vision: Hyman. q teletype op-
orator in the AP Phiiadelphia
bureau; Sam. a former telegra-
pher for the AP, now with the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad; and
! Earle, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Mrs. Barbara Nolen,
IWidoW Of Landscape
|Archifecf, Dies al 81

Mrs. Barbara s. Nolen. 81.
widow Of John Nolen, tnterna-
tionally-known landscape archi-
tect and pioneer regional and
city planner. died Friday after
q brief illness at her home in
Canton, Mass. He was q con-
sultant for the National Re-
sources Board and the National
Park Service here. He died in
1897.
Two OF Mrs. Nolen's children
are Washingtonians. Her son,
John Nolen, jr. Of 1915 s street
NV, is director Of the National
Capital Planning Commission. A
daughter. Mrs. David Fales
Strong of 4716 Forty-eighth
street NV, under the name Of
Barbara Nolen. writes column
for The Star, mostly dealing
with children's books.
Mrs. Nolen was born In 1872
In Philadelphia, the daughter Of
Emil Schatte and Louisa Con-
rad Schatte. She was graduated
from normal school there and
for several years taught school
there. She married In 1896.
Members of the family last
night recalled that her husbands
desire to obtain his Master Of
Arts degree In landscape archi-
lecture at Harvard took them
to Cambridge, Mass, In 1908.
after a years travel and study
In Europe.
Cambridge Resident 35 Years.
For 35 years, the Nolcns lived
In Cambridge and their four
children were educated at near
by schools and colleges. Under
graduates from nearby centers
Of learning, as well as distin-
guished professional guests In
this country and Europe were
frequent visitors at their home,
Garden Terrace, members of the
family said last night.
Beautiful informal garden
both at their Cambridge home
and their summer home "The
Farm" on historic Cornhill Land,
North Marshfield, Mass, gave
evidence of Mrs. Nolen's keen
interest in flowers and garden
ing.
She was long an active MEM
ber Of the Massachusetts, Horti-
cultural Society. After moving to
Canton in 1889, two years after
her husbands death, she became
active in the Canton Garden
Club and Canton Historical So
ciety.
Active Church Worker.
She was active both in the
affairs of St. Johns Episcopal
Church and Christ Church, both
In Cambridge, and was an en-
thusiastic worker for the Amer
lean Red Cross. The Rev. DR.. c..
Leslie Glenn, rector at st. Johns
here, came to Washington from
Christ Church and knew the
Nolen family,
Mrs. Nolen was a member of
the Altar Guild of Trinity Epis-
copal Church in Canton and
gave much physical and material
aid to countless charitable orga-
nizations. Friends said she was
deeply loved and admired by all
who knew her.
She is survived, In addition to
Mrs. Strong and Mr.. Nolen by
two other children: Edward No
len of New York City, veteran
radio engineer for the National
Broadcasting Co. and Humphrey
Nolen of Canton. vice president
of the Draper Top Co., Boston.
She also leaves eight grandchil-
dren and one great granddaugh-
! ter.
| Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Bige-
low Chapel at Mt. Auburn Gem
etery at Cambridge. Burial there
will follow.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Dr.. Albert c. Smell. SO.
Headed Eye Doctor 5
By ne Assosiuied Press

ROCHESTER. N. X. Dec. IL.
Dr.. Albert 9. Smell. Sri. ss. pres
ident In 1889 Of the American
Academy Of Opthalmology and
Otolaryngology. died yesterday
after q brief Illness.
Or. Smell was opthalmology
lecturer at the University Of
Rochester and was the author Of
numerous medical and surgical
textbooks.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cora Nell Smell. . daughter
and q son.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Jopon Trode Coins

TOKYO. Dec. II tH.-For the
first time in q year, Japan's for
eign currency holdings have
passed the 81 billion mark. KY
odo News Service said the No
vember 80 total reached ST.
024, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
John J. Heoley, rs.
Lions Charter Member
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. II.
john j. Healey. reported to be
the last surviving charter men,
ber of Lions International. died
at a hospital today. He was rs.
Mr.. Healey was president of
Healey g. Roth Funeral Home.
Survivors include his widow, q
son and two daughters.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Rev. John Trutzo, 50,
Romuniun Churchmun
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-THE
Rev. John Trutza. So, pastor of
st. Mary's Romanian Orthodox
Church and former leader Of all
Romanian orthodox churches In
this country, died today.
A native of Tzelna, Romania.
he. came to this country in 1923,
serving pastorates in Akron and
Gary, Ind. before taking the
Cleveland pastorate 26 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Sabina,
and son, John.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Moi. ChurIes Miles, ~

FUNCHAL. Madeira. Dec. II
R.--Maj. Charles Miles, the
Briton who taught Madeira Is
landers to drink beer, died here
today at the age of n. Twenty
five years ago Maj. Miles built
the first brewery on this Portu-
guese island made famous by
Madeira wine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
Oakland Personals

Mrs Arthur Savage IS employed
"a clerk IN the FIRST National
Banh lu OabIand.
Ma. rL,. r;ra, oa3 A..
nu.. ana J,u.I.,.
were shopping m Cumberland last
Friday.
NIL; Ann naa,,a u., t.
n,.,Lor. or b,,. L,id.. .I,I'
H. .n,rtmeni an s,,ord ..,.,a, +. =,
tuesday evening.
en-, q N-nty. R.lt;,oor, .aau+
s.v,-l d.v. hero wi,h his L.,,h.,.
LII sisfc,-ir-l,v Mn. ami H..
Ganur yntzy Iihe,tv street
Mi. and Mrs. JaIius T.tt,.,, a,,d
Nh. and lb- Frank en,or.o Iar,
Suada,- fan. Now yoj. City whom.
b.v ,f,ona.l to ,o,,,n, ...,.a,..,I
d.,.
Mich. IS "a patient in a hospital in
Detroit. Mich Mr. and Mrs. Sisk
arc former residents Of Loeb LINN
Heights.
VII. ana NlrS. y"hh Grant and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

home care of children received
$37S.3O, an average of $42.O3.
Throughout the state the total
payments for March were $1,55G,-
424, as compared to 81 ,531 ,S85 in
February and SI.449,60l during
March year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

Forty-nine persons were injured
when two trains crashed at Chi
cag0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
M A R VI. A N D
7 n E A T r {
Oakland, Maryland

April 29-30-Trents Last Case
Michael Wilding, OrSon
Wclles Crazy Legs-Elroy
IIirsch Lloyd Nolan. Double
Feature.
May Outlaw Women-Maric
Windsor. Richard ROber.
Color Matinee
May 2-3-Ma and Pa Kettle on
Vacation Marjorie Main. Per-
cy Kilbride. Matinee Sunday
May 4-5- Against All Flags -
Enroll Flynn, Maureen o.
Hara Color
All shows start ON Daylight
Savir9 Time and 9 p. m,
Sundays, 8 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Sawyers In On
Kill Of Large
Florida "Cuda"

Home from Florida where they
flew for a vacation in mid-Febru-
ary. are Mr.. and Mrs. John Saw
yer, Orleton Farms, who were in
on the kill of a barracuda, that
sportsmen in that area think may
have set a record.
Quoting from Fishing with Al
len Corson," column in the Miami
(Florida) Herald: John P. Will
lians of Dayton, Ohio, may have
set a record for barracuda. He was
telling recently of his 43-pounder,
taken while trolling a spinning
outfit off Fort jefferson in the Dry
Tortugas. Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sawyer of London,
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
DeWeese were in a launch at the
time.
"DeWeese, superintendent of the
Fort jefferson National Monu-
ment, was at the helm and helped
gaff the big cuda. 1t was caught
after a 19 minute battle on 12-
pound test monofilament linen
tipped with a five-foot piano wire
leader.
1T will be registered with the
international Game Fish ASSocia-
ion for record consideration"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Daughters Isabella
Make Plans For
Future Projects

The March business meeting of
the Daughters of Isabella at the
K of c Hall, was given over to
making plans for projects coming
up. Among these a bake sale
March 20, a rummage sale March
81, and a spaghetti supper, April
"a, at the K of c Hall.
The next regular meeting will
be Monday, April II.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Terrence and
Frank Keck of Columbus were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Rightsell. On Sunday
they all went to Dayton to attend
the clinic conducted by Antoinette
Beauty Supply Company at the
Miami Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Harrod, who
are visiting in Florida, expect to
return to their home 49 Falls Rd.,
Columbus, the early part of May.
Mrs. Harrod is the former Flor
ence Foster of Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Slower
and daughters of New Moorefield,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oran Van Horn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Open Gate Club
Sends Valentines
To Children

The Open Gate Garden Club, had
a program of varied interest at the
March meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
Mrs. Robert Trehearne, assisting.
Mrs. Sam Johnson as a pleasant
preamble for the meeting, read a
prayer from the Miami Flower
Show Program, Miami, Florida.
Reporting for the Civic Commit
tee, Mrs. Robert Armstrong told
of the Valentine treat of SO plates
of cookies and candies taken to the
children at the Madison County
Children's Home, from the club.
The program included descrip-
ton of their trips to Florida and
the gorgeous, profusely growing
flowers they saw, by Mrs. Edward
Cox and Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll;
Mrs. Chester Roberts talked on
succeeding with ANIMALS" In this
she told of the advantages of rails
ing ANIMALS, since they are mex
pensive and do such a lovely job of
filling in, in spots where other
flowers do not do as we'll; one in
terested can even raise her own
plants inside and when the wealth
er permits, transplant them out
doors.
Mrs. Raymond Lanigan conclud-
ed the program with a Flower Pic
ture quiz, Mrs. John Geesling and
Mrs. Chester Roberts receiving
packages of seeds for having the
most right answers.
Attending were, Mrs. Edward
Cox, Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll, Mrs.
Sam Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Mil
Ter, Miss Ruth Moody, Mrs. o. E.
Lilier, Mrs. Raymond Lanigan,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
.Shower GiUen For
Phyllis Powers

Honored at miscellaneous
shower recently, was Miss Phyllis
Powers, bride-elect of Bryce Nc
ClimanS. The home of Mrs. Max
Dunkle, Neil Road, where the
party was given was decorated in
pink and green, with Mrs. Lee
Thomas, Mrs. John Buehl, Sr.,
Mrs. Isaiah Call, Mrs. Henry Sny-
der and Mrs. J. NJ. McDorman, as
sistant hostesSes.
Present were, Mrs. Harry Pow
ers, Mrs. Ressie McClimans, Mrs.
Lois Beauman, Mrs. Millard Binns,
Mrs. John Buehl, Jr., Mrs. Vernon
Bruce, Mrs. Ray Campbell, Mrs.
Jack Gordon, Mrs. Gladys Jenk-
ins, Miss Dorothy Ann Dunkle,
Mrs. Gene Webb, Mrs. Hartford
TurVy, Mrs. Robert Trehearne,
Mrs. Robert Reffitt, Mrs. James
Creamer, Mrs. Icea Coberly, Mrs.
Myrtle Call, Mrs. Irwin Blain, Mrs.
Jim Boyd, Mrs. K. r. Fuller, Mrs.
Lon Finchum, Mrs John Dunkle.
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. David
Smith, Mrs. Russell Walls, Mrs.
Paul Jones, Mrs. F. E. Kronk, Mrs.
Raymond Snyder, Mrs. F. A.
Thomas, Mrs Chester Roberts,
Mrs. Harold Wisecup, Mrs. Gene
Jenkins, Mrs. Leo Maggard, Mrs.
Clara Peterson, Mrs. Charles
Thompson, all of London; Mrs.
Floyd Brown, Mrs. Charles Rich
ards, of Sedalia; Mrs. Marlin Hun
ter, of Columbus; Mrs. Lester
Stephenson, of Washington c. H.;
Mrs. Jose Cotterill, of Springfield;
Mrs. Emmett Cheney, Mrs. Char
les Lookabaugh, South Charleston;
Mrs. Herbert Powers, Clifton.
Gifts were sent by Mrs: Charles
Cutlip, Mrs. Harold Blaine, Mrs.
Walt Mendenhall, Mrs. Lester
Gordon, Mrs. Virgil Jordan, Mrs.
Beatrice Price, Mrs. Cora Mccoy,
Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs. Ray
Leach, Mrs. William Moody, Miss
Esther Thomas, Mrs. Neb Stewart,
Mrs. Robert Stuthard, Mrs. w. A.
SeSslar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-16
Bishop Hobson
Speaks At Dinner
At Orleton House

A joint meeting of the two wo-
mems groups of each Trinity Epis-
copal Church of London and st.
James Church of Washington c.
H., the two parishes of which the
Reverend Sanford c. Lindsey is
rector, last Tuesday night, was
honored by the presence of the
Reverend Henry Wise Hobson,
Bishop of the Diocese of Southern
Ohio, and the Reverend Mr.. Lind
sey.
The two groups had dinner at
Orleton House, on Orleton Farms,
which has been dedicated by Miss
Mary Johnston, owner of the vast
estate on State Route 38, north, to
the use of the Episcopal Church.
Though Miss Johnston, whose
home is in Cincinnati, is wintering
in Florida, she had extended an in
vitation to the organizations to be
her guests at dinner which was
prepared by women on the farm
under the leadership of Mrs. John
Lammi.
Bishop Hobson's talk to the
more than fifty women attending
from the two parishes, included a
briefing on the Town and COun-
try Movement of the Episcopal
Church" and detailed account of
the fairly recent gift to the Dio-
cese of Woodland Farms" on
State Route 38 South, from the
late Mrs. William Cooper Proctor.
1t is expected. Bishop H6bson
stated, that the farm will be ready
for the holding of Diocese Church
conferences the latter part of May.