davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Furniture

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
3-S39.95 Modern Tub-back
Chairs, damask in green, red
or grey, blond legs and trim
$l9.97
1--S84.5O Modern Swivel Rock
er, foam rubber cushion, brown
boucle fabric, snagged = Sass
1-$74.50 Lined Oak 5-Pc.
Dinette, lime plastic chair seats
$44.97
l-$l19.95 ''Rockerfeller" Mod
ern Rocker, red boucle uphols.
kick pleat trim --4---- $69.97
1--S149.95 Arvin 5-Pc. Dinette,
modern Loewy design, pump
kin color - $74.S7
1--S74.5O Drop-leaf Extension
Table, nahog. veneers. Sped
estal base, 2 leaves, marred
$37.25
2--Sl4.95 Dining Chairs, mahog.
finish, panel back, green seats
S7.47
4-S14.95 Dining Chairs, mod
ern lined oak, brown seats
Isl $7.99
2-S26.95. Chair-side Tables,
mahog. veneers, drawer and
SnelI -.-- Slh6N
2-$26.95 Step Tables, genuine
rnahog. banded edges - $1l.80
3-SS4.95 Step Tables, 'Fergu-
son" genuine mahogany Stat
Kdnn'S-Fourth Floor,
Washington Store
ARLINGTON STORE ONLY
1-S89.50 Buffet, blond mahog.
sliding silver tray, 19x48" floor
sample 800 ------- $500
l-S39.95 Famous "Hammary"
Cocktail Table, genuine leather
top, damaged - - S19.97
2-S29.95 LINED Oak Lamp
Tables, 20" square, floor samples
$l4.97
1-$44.5O "Tonk" Step End
Table, lined oak, floor sample,
S22.95
1-S34.95 Massive End Table,
lined oak, 19x30", floor sample
Stat
1--S69.95 Kneehoie Desk, ma
hog: veneered rope edge,
2lx43", floor sample $37.8S
1-S69.95 Famous Lame" Cock
tail Table, round, 80" diam,
floor sample $37.88
l-Sl59.95 Cellerette, blond ma
hog. automatic disappearing
rack, floor sample ----- $500
Kdnn's-Lotcer LeDel,
Arlington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Mattresses,
BOa Springs, Etc.
IL Price

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
l-SS7.5O Innerspring Mattress.
prebuilt borders, disc. style.
double size - $1S.75
1-$34.S5 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt borders, Disc. style,
double size Stat
2-S99 Simmons Tnnerspring
Mattresses and Box Spring Sets,
prebuilt broders. King size, CO.,
long: l double l twin size, $3.50
l-S49.5O Serta Box Spring,
hand-tied construction, double
size ------ ------ STATS
1-$29.50 Box Spring, striped
ticking, Y size ---------- STATS
1-$52.5O Englander Box Spring,
disc style, twin size S26.25
I-S29.5O Innerspring Mat
tress. rolled edges, striped tick
ing, twin size STATS
1-S52.5O Serta Smooth Top
Mattress, prebuilt borders.
Double size S26.25
1-S49.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress. foam rubber top, pre-
built borders, twin size STATS
1--S49.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched borders. twin
size ---- S24.75
1-S29.5O Box Spring, sturdy coil
construction, twin size - STATS
1-$47.5O Simmons Kannsleep
Box Spring, heavy ticking. twin
size ---v ------- $23.75
1-$49.50 Foster Box Spring,
helical tied, twin size - $24.75
1-$49.5O Simmons "Hotel Spec
ial' Box Spring, twin size $24.75
1-S49.5O Englandcr Box Spring,
disc. style, twin size - $24.75
Kann's-Third Floor,
Washington Store
ARLINGTON STORE ONLY
1-S44.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, disc. style, double size
S26.99
1-S39.95 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt borders, double size
$22.5O
1-$44.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress. prebuilt borders,
double size. as is - 80 $22.8S
1-$44.95 Gnnerspring Mattress,
prebuilt borders, disc. style. twin
size 80 ---- $28.0O
1-$52.50 Serta Box Spring, coil
construction. twin size, soiled
$28.99
1-$89.5O Foster Innerspring
Mattress. Box Spring Set, twin
size, floor sample $3.50
1-S99 Foster Tnnerspring Mat
tress. Box Spring Set, twin size,
extra fi1n $64.50
1-S115 Double Dresser, Mirror,
frostone mahog. veneer, as Is
1-SS4 Chest-on- Chest, frostone
mahOg. veneers, as is : $1,000
1-$134.5O Vanity, Mirror, cherry
cordovan veneers, as is $67.25
l-$74.5O Chest, cherry cordovan
veneers, as Is --4- $500
1-$159 Simmons 2-Pc. Sofa
Bed Suite, grey 5000
1-S74.5O Simmons Sleep Chair,
modern arm. red -------- $3.50
1-$14.S5 Headboard, plastic
covered. yellow, as is - $868
KGnn's-LoiDer LeUel.
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

$3.50 and S7.S8 Blouses, nylon.
cotton; white and colors: jewel
neckline and classic styles:
broken sizes 81 to S. $3.50
$5.90 to $7.9S Skirts, wool, rayon
and q few orlons: solids and
tweeds: assorted colors; broken
sizes 10 to Is -- $3.50
$7.98 to SASS Dressy Skirts,
rayon and velveteen; assorted
styles and colors; broken sizes
10 to 10 $3.50
S4.99 to S7.95 Sweaters, slipons,
and cardigans; novelties; wool
or orion: dark and pastel colorS;
broken sizes "a to 40 $3.50
SASS to S22.95 Dresses. wool
and rayon. light and dark
shades; broken sizes 10 to 10
S7.S8
SIS to S29.s5 An Wool Knit
Suits. assorted colors; broken
sizes 10 to 18- $l3.8S
Kdnn'S-Seco1d Floor,
Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Housewares

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
e-S2.9S Food Choppers $l.74
6-S3.98 Metal Bed Tables, $1.99
2O-S1.O0 Screws and Screw
Driver Sets ------ --59c
6-$1.95 Dryox 1or deep freez-
12-69c LambswOOl POlishers,
! no handles ------------. 2Sc
6-$2.98 Handy Andy Floor
Sweepers $l.SS
30-$1.49 Mitt Mops -------79c
/. 6O-30c Plastic Ice Cube Trays,
&c
sO-s2.ss BETTY Bright Sponge
MOps
4-S3.29 Plastic Canister Sets,
Ape. $1.S9
48-S1.OO Three-in-One Shred
der Sets SOC
$3.50 Ritz Scales for bath
rooms $3.50
1O-sl.OO Closet Caddies, as is;
SOC
7-S1O.95 Adapt Tables, for
sickroom use - $3.50
SASS Quickie Stools --$l.S9
lO-$1.OO Potato Bakers ----59c
9S1.10 Bread Boxes 1885, 88c
2O-$1.1O Elastic Br0omettes,
79c
KGnn's-Third Floor,
Washington
Teens Wear
HS32.5o Winter Coats $500
3-SIO.05 Atwood Gabardine
Stacks ---- 500
K0nn'S-FoNTth Floor,
Washington
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
.Jess,eIry'

Sis Wood Cigarette Boxes,
$500
@Women's SO Gold Filled
nraceiets s5.VO"
ov-S!.So Je"eiry Fieces' si.vV'
Io-sI.VV Compacts sue
S:. '''S o' ' y, az.
sss r.,. Wiki. Y.ss."
=. az
1o-S7s0 In s1sON Costume
Tewelrv p;aca. eaYK "a e. sNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
NeckaceMr

NecIceceGar'
2OO-S1.99 to $3.50 Satin and
Silk. 36" Squares. prints and
solids S1.OO
1850 and S4.99 Wool SlipOns
Cardigans; broken sizes $1.S9
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington and Arlington
2OO-Perfs. and Imports. S2.99
to $3.50 Cotton and Rayon
Blouses; broken sizes and
cOtOrS S1.VV
300-3Sc to 59c Costume Flow.
ers; pin-ons and clusters 1Oc
$3.50 to $7.9S Wool Stoles:
fringe trim $3.50
300-$1.00 to $3.50 Sample Neck
wear 59c
Kdnn's-Street Floor,
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
\ Blankets
WASHINGTON ONLY


25-$2.50 Cotton Sheet Blankets,
Wn1Ce, 1UXoV S1soS
B. $19.95 KenwOOd All-WOOl
Blankets, white, 72x90" Sass
6-Seconds $10.95 1919 Nylon,
1872 Wool, 500 RayOn, $3.50
Cotton, 72x00" $3.50
- $22.5O AIl-WOol Blankets,
72x9O" --- $l4.99
A. SASS lChromspuh Satin
Covered Comforts, wool filled,
72x84" $3.50
Seconds Sl1.S5 Patch work
Quilts, reversible ruffled, floral
design. 80x84" S.99
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Notions

Notions
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
20-S2.9S Garment Bags, dress
or suit lengths, soiled $l.89
23-$1.69 Garment Bags, dress
length $1.O0
33-$1.29 Plastic Blanket Bags,
79c
5-$5.98 Clear Plastic Hat Boxes,
$2.98
lo-s7.ss Metal Garment Racks,
$3.50
70-$2.9S Door Hampers, plastic,
$1.4S
12-Sl.95 Storage Bags for foun-
tain SyrtngeS -$l.OO
2l-79C Skirt Racks to hold 5
garments -----2f for SLIGO
KGnn,s-Street Floor,
. Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
ChiIaIre,s's Shoes

ChilllFels's Shoes
Teens $7.95 to $8.95 Black
Suede Straps; broken sizes 4
to 8 ---- $3.50
Children's $5.95 to $685. Suede
and Leather Shoes, black and
brown; broken sizes 5 to 3,
$3.50
Children's $1.99 10 S2.99 House
slippers; broken sizes 8 to 8
99c
KGnn'S-Fourth Floor,
Washington
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
LeNthergOOds

LeathergOOGls
1-$1S.95 Brown Alligator Bag,
1885,
1-$15.95 Ring Lizard Bag,
$685.
$500 Pocket Secretary, tan,
$500
Woman's SLIGO Red Billfold
and Keytainer $500
2-$17.95 Calfskin Shoulder
Bags; black, navy $12.95s
ISIS Tan Calfslin Shoulder
Bag; as $1O.S5s
Sis Red Leather Bags,
Sl2.95s
1-$32.50 Bronze Bead Evening
Bag $685.
15-s7.s5 Leather and Fabric
Bags $685.
5-s12.s5 Blue Cali Shoulder
Bags $lO.95s
'plns eos tar
Kdnn's-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

3OO-Men's 39c Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs, 4 for S1.00
200-S1.99 White Rabbit Fur
Kittens $l.49
15O-W0men's 39c to soc Swiss
Sheers with embroidered, seal
Hoped hens -. 4 for e1.O0
Kdnn'S-Street Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Sale! Secs. $A.98-$25.90
PIastic-covered Hassocks
s2.Qq to 1850

So many uses for these colorfu hossocks As an
extra seat for TV, for foot prop, for small fry's
room, ETC. Covered with washable plastic and in
round or square shapes.
Kanns-Foth Floor Washington; Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
HOSIERY

"a Prs. S1.OO Dress Sheer Ny.
Ions; broken sizes prs. S1.O0
II Prs. 39c to soc Ankle Socks:
broken sizes 4 prs. Sl.OO
IL Prs. $1.3S Plastic Scuffs,
damaged: mismates lOc
IA Prs. $l.O0 Plastic Hosiery
Cases, slightly damaged 10c
165 Prs. As Is Sheer Nylons;
broken sizes and colors.
2 prs. $1.00
Kdnn'S-Street Floor.
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

COs.SefS
-S16.5O Memo Corselettes with
inner belt. Rayon brocade and
rayon batiste, nude. sizes 38,
80 and 43 --------- $8.25
5O-$5.95 Playtex Girdles, fabric
lined, pink. white; S, M, L $4.69
1O-$6.95 Playtex Girdles, fabric
lined; large - $3.50
6O-$5.0O to S7.S5 Rengo Inner
Belt Corselettes, white and
pink; short and long lengths;
broken sizes - $3.50 to 1888
Kann's-Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
5OO-Secs. S9c-59c Plastic Place
Mats -.---4 for $1.OO
slice Imported Dresser Scarfs,
59c
lS-S3.95 Simtex 8-Pc. Luncheon
Sets sec
1O0-Secs. $2.95-S4.95 Solid Color
Luncheon, Dinette Cloths, 99c
27-S5.95-$7.95 Imported Linen
OpenwOrk Cloths - $3.50
l50-Secs. S1.S9 Mohawk Sheets,
63x99" S1.69
s0-Secs. $3.50 Mohawk Sheets.
9Ox108" S1.99
25O-Secs. 79c Pacific Percale
Cases 59c
5OO-Secs. 75c Muslin Thread
Drawn Cases -- "a. SOC
5O-Secs. $2.5O Pacific Percale
Sheets, 72x106" +- $3.50
Kdnn's-StTeet Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Special Purchase! $3.50
Pacific "Trufh" Sheets
100

In 72xlO8 or 8lxoo-in sizes. Our lowest price for
these quality sheets in many month! Finished
Of 80 sturdy cotton muslin yarns per square inch
Bleoched snowy white.
81xl08-ln. $3.50 42x36" coses zoe
Kanns-Street Floor, Washington: Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
.yasasisla. Wear.

Junior Wear
15-$S.95 and SI0.95 RayOn
Faille and Taffeta Dresses $500
10-S14.95 One Piece Rayon
Faille Dresses, beige $500
12-SlA95 Orion and Wool Jer-
sey and Rayon Faille Dresses,
500
1S22.95 and SIS Long and
Short F0rmals - $500
Kann's--Second Floor,
Washington
Budget Dresses
50 Misses and Half-Size SASS
Orion and Wool Pleated Dresses.
pdStelS ---l------ S0.06
25-$14.S5 to Sass Famous
Name Dresses ----.- $8.88
Kann'S-Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Lingerie

1OO-S3.99 Printed Flannelette
Pajamas and Gowns, broken
sizes z $3.50
rs Misses $3.50 Lace Trimmed
RayOn Slips. broken sizes $3.50
15-S5.95 Flannelette Pajamas,
small sizes $4.95
1OO-$3.99 Rayon Crepe Gowns
and Slips, lace trimmed, broken
sizes and styles ---- $3.50
KGnn's-Second Floor,
Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Negligees

Negligees
1885 Quilted RayOn Dust
ers, rose and blue. misses
broken sizes $5.88
2O-$3.99 FlanneIette Busters,
plaid, misses broken sizes -$2.59
KGnn's-Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
TOiIetries

$3.50 Lemon Shampoo and
Soap -------------- zSO
49-Men's and W0men's $500
Natural Bristle Brushes, $1.99
Kann's-StYeet Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
1-S6.98 Sandwich Plate, china
with sterling rim, dented, $3.50"
Il $10.O0 Aluminium Food
Warmer SS.9N
1-sl4.9S Copper Food Warmer,
dented $0.06
5 - $5.98 SilverpIated Round
Trays. Meat Platters, dented or
scratched S2.99"
1-S44.75 VIM. Rogers Silver
plated 46-Pc. Set, Gardenia pat
tern, scratched S22.5O
'PIus Fed. Tar
Kdnn's-Street Floor,
Washington
WASHINGTON WARRINGTON
STORE
1880 aluminium Serving
Trays, scratched - S1.99
$1,000 Tea Set, 6-pc. English
silverplate, scratched --S19.98'
'Plns Fed. TaE
KGnn's-Street Floor,
Washington. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Knit indies

sass NylOn Tricot Gowns;
slightly soiled - $3.50
7-S5.s5 Nylon Tricot Gowns;
broken sizes $3.H
7-$5.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
Soiled $3.97
2-SS.95 Famous Name NylOn
Tricot Slips; size So $3.50
17-S2.00 to $500 RayOn TricOt
Slips; broken sizes SLIGO
KGnn's-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Special Purchase!
Costume JewelVy
. to. $l.OO

plus 20& tar
Assortm emit includes
cherry red or rainbow
tint beads. RhinestoneS,
stone sets. Necklaces,
bracelets, pins, earrings.
KGnn's-StTeet Floor,
Washington & Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Fabrics
WASHINGTON ONLY
1000 Yds. - 49c-59c CottOns,
prints and solids, SO" wide, 29c
500 Yds.-79c-98c Fine Combed
Chambray, plain and striped,
l0c
KGnn's-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Sole Of Winter eoats

SuIe Of Winter eoufs
Top Fashion Wool coots
Untrimmed blanket fleece poodle CLOTH zibe-
line kurl and suede cloth coat, many with zip <MA ~
Temp-Resisto lining. Many new pastels. SzQ .AA
Misses, Women's and Juniors sizes.
$5995 to $685. Zip-ou codts
Famous make wool coats with fur lined or
1000 wool zip Innings. For added protection, $50
they have Miium Temp-ResSto Innings. $A0. UU
Sizes to Is. -.
$79.e5 to $685. Fur-Trimmed coots
Misses and women's kurl poodle cloth and
broadcoth coats with trims of black dyed $E
Persian lamb, beaver dyed muSkrat, marmot -
natural grey Persian lamb. Black, blue TAM 700. UU
beige grey. Sizes 10 to 10 and 141a to 2412
Second Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
$zs.75 to S55
Wool Sport Coots
$22.88

Single breasted. two-button
fronts, some with center vents,
all with 3 patch pockets. Blues,
grays, browns, tans, teals in
sharp pattern effects. Regs.,
longs and q few shorts avail
able.
KGNn'S-Second Floor,
Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
, 1954-04-24

5AW.
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATE
ING COMMITTEES u Joint Com

CONGRESSIONAL NVESTKGAE-
ING COMMITTEES a Joint Conn
msleoe On Internal Security, replacs
ing lhe competing House and
Senate investigating committees,
6 proposed BY Representative
Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. (R., New
Jersey. He says, Al / have stated,
Conversational investigating com.
mitiees have ! highly important
role e. play. they musl Be en-.
pfoyedy however, fn an intelligent,
fair, and impartial manner. What
Is needed = q means Of enrtailing
such publicity competitions among
Ghe committees as the Jenner-Velde
affair." u a also importan1 that In
vesIigaIiOn Of subversives be put
ON an objective comparison level
so 81 10 ensure fun public support.
"A Joint committee seems uniquely
appropriate.
SHOULD ID YEAR OLDS VOTE9
se4 the franchise 70 the age
Of eighteen would be 70 add to the
electorate some millions Of persons
who on The average have less expert
ence, less Judgment, and less interest
IN the area Of public affairs than the
great electorate 81 adults, with alb
lllciF failings. Fighters are chosen on
The basis Of fairly realistic and rigor-
Ous qualifications. Voters are not IL
this deduction Is correct. we ought 70
be narrowing the electorate, moi widen
ing civilian H. Hessler.
Politics IN PAKISTAN: "Tke
reasons los he absence 81 neuiT0tism
81 The Indian uariet1 IN P0kiSEnn are
many and ObViOus. Indus gdst size,
geographical position. and long history
an emile II 10 Be considered d WOE1
pO1er. P0kislonis. despite their mn
mons s~eventy.Sia millions, speak apollo
geticnNy 81 then brand.neW and sill
fragile state 0S only q small country
PGkisi0n takes gre0f pride II is
impressive army and The military
process 81 Us troops as demonstrated
ii tho wOEA mars, While india NTH
40 less reason prides itself rather on
Us unique achievement of defeating
imperial Brit0in b. neaViotcnce. Fin.
alb, course, the Pdkistdnis are
scared sfif, nor so much 81 their I'M
knotOn Russian neighb0y IN The north
as 81 .the grecr and Dery familiar Indian
neishBov -. II. Huizing1.
Excerpts from THE REPORTER MACA.
ZINE, go East 42nd ST., New Fork
N. Y.
, 1954-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of the late
Miss Christiana Joseph wish
to thank the many persons
who showed kindness and ex
pressions Of sympathy during
the illness and at the death Of
their beloved one.
Esielle Fensmark & Family
PRESIDENT
Southeast Asia and the Paci-
fic islands, he said.
Referring to the French de-
Tense Of Dienbienphu the Pre-
sident said: the word Diem
bienphu 40 longer is just a
funny sounding name to be
dismissed at the breakfast
table"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Macksburg Groups Enjoy
joint MeetinQ And Social

Mrs. Everett Parks at her
home in Macksburg, recently en-
tertained members of the Dorcas
Glass and members of the w. S.
c. S. with a joint meeting of the
two groups. Mrs. Lizzie Hale
was companion hostess.
The devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. Mary Kathary
and Mrs. Eileen Curtis for the
program of the w. S. c. S.
speaking on THE Women of
Pakistan."
Business sessions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Helen Lewis,
president of the Missionary
Group. Reports were given OF
the proceeds of the Bazaar held
recently in the church. Plans
were made for Christmas meet
ings to be held in December.
At the close of the business
sessions a social time was enjoy
ed and refreshments were ser
we'd to the following:
MeSdames Lizzie Haley, Mel
lie Warren, Ethel Dutton, Lula
Blake, Alice Nolf, Ella Walters,
Mary Kathary, Gladys Lewis,
Helen Lewis, Ina Bates, Eileen
Curtis, Julia Bean, and children:
Brian Curtis, Sandra Bates, Rog-
er Lewis, David Lewis, Francis
Rowlands, Elizabeth Parks and
William Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Harper Hayes Circle
Holds Monthly MeeiinQ

The Harper-H Hayes Circle of
the First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 8 in the home of frankie
Love with Roberta Daughterty
serving as companion hostess.
Mrs. Robert Davis led the de
votionals and Mary Young read
a chapter from the Study Book,
entitled "a Generous Church.
Mrs. Davis also read an inter
esting article.
During the social hour a con-
test was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served to the
following: Ethel Caldwell, Mrs.
Robert Davis, Alice Davis, Helen
Harmon, Gertrude Harper,
Glenna Hayes, Margaret Brienza,
Adeline Mckee, Mary Upton,
Mrs. Jack Corwin, Mrs. Palmer
Manson, Mary Young, Mrs. Billy
Jones, Mrs. Elsie Morris and the
hOSteSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Cora Leland Glass
Meets AT Church

The Cora Leland Glass OF the
First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell met Friday evening,
November IL in the church din
ing room, with Adeline Mckee
and Mrs. Morgan Tilton serving
as companion hostesses.
Mary Young had charge OF the
devotional service and the reg
ular business session was held
during which plans were made
for the Christmas Party which
will be held on December 10.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Lewis Young, Mrs.
Glen Iams, Mrs. Dewey Sanford,
Mrs. Clair Upton, Mrs. Fred
McWilliams, Mrs. Grace Math-
eney, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs.
Fred Anderson, Mrs. Edgar
Love, Mrs. Walter Woodford,
Mrs. j. w. Robinson, Mrs. Capt.
tola Love and the hostesses.
Guests present were: Mabel
Ackley and Mile Potts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18


the subject of the devotions.
telling of the work of the church
IN India, Pakistan and Ceylon.
She told of the work of Isabella
Thoburn and Constance Black
stock in The Isabelle Thoburn
College in India. Mrs. johnson
was assisted by Mrs. John Har-
mon and Mrs. Ralph Davis.
During the business meeting
all members were asked to sup
port the Bishops Appeal for
Korea and the offering of The
Advance Missionary Specials
which will be brought to the
church on November q and
presented in the miniature rice
bags which are being distribut-
ed. 1t was voted to send a gift
to the Holloway Deaconess Home
at Bridgeport. The group voted
to send a thank you note to the
Woman's Bible class for their
recent gifts to the kitchen.
Since the occasion marked the
bringing in of the Bazaar en-
velopes, a project to promote
personal giving instead of a
Church Bazaar, some special
features were presented as a
gesture toward those who had
SO willingly worked for its sue
cess and to those who contribut-
ed. The first gesture was "Think
and Thank" by Mrs. Bertha Ull-
man and Stewardship" by Lois
Ziler. A story as told by a small
boy, IF Jesus Came To My
House" was read by Dee Slay
and a reading Reasonable Ser
vice" and closing prayer were
given by Helen Spence.
The total amount collected in
the envelopes was announced as
being $428.17, with AZ envelopes
yet to be collected.
Gladys Seffens and Mary
Richcreek were in charge of the
refreshment committee. The
Worship Center was arranged by
Mrs. Mary Ellen Sanford. Host
ess for the evening were Mrs.
Eta Davis and Mrs. Sophia
Gray.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Jolly Ten Club
Holds MeefinQ

Mrs. Dorothy Archer enter
tained the jolly Ten Club at her
home last Tuesday
The day was spent in knotting
a comfort and at noon a delici-
Gus pot luck lunch was enjoyed
by eight members and guests.
Members present were: Ivy
Forshey, Emma Shelton, Betty
Archer, Evelyn Gressel, Anita
Crum, Sylvia Mallett, Margaret
Warner and the hostess.
Guests present were: Dana,
Alan, Paul and Sharon Forshey,
Anne, Susan and Larry Mallett,
Rosanna and Donnie Warner.
Refreshments were served in
the afternoon and contests were
enjoyed. Evelyn Gressl and
Sylvia Malltt received the club
prizes. Sylvia Mallett was pre-
sented a birthday gift by the
club.
Plans were made for Christ
mas exchange at the next meet
ing which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Emma Shelton on
Wednesday, December %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
November Meeting OF
81. AIMS Guild Held

The November meeting of St.
AIMS Guild and the Catholic
Women's club was held Wed
nesday in the K of c rooms.
The president conducted the
regular business meeting at
which time plans were announc-
ed for the Communion Break
fast which was held Sunday
Nov. ID, with the Knights of CO.
lumbus men serving it. State
Rep. Edumnd James was the
speaker.
The group decided to hold
their annual Christmas party on
December 8. Pot luck will be
served and a fifty cent Christmas
gift exchange is TO be held. The
decoration committee in charge
will be Thelma Estadt, Helen
Ehlermann, Gertrude Wehr, Mrs
Elizabeth Heppner and Mrs
Anna Lori.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heppner re-
ceived the door prize.
Those attending were: Mrs
Florence Bridgeman, Mrs. Albert
Crock, Mrs. William Dimmerling
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Will
liam Estadt, Mrs. Helen Ehler.
mann, Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs. Lee
Gerst, Mrs. j. L. Heppner, Mrs
William Heppner.
Mrs. Rose Hill, Mrs. Philir
Holman, Mrs. Albert Hupp, Mrs
John Hupp, Mrs. Anna Lori
Mrs. George Macenko, Mrs
Albert Miller, Mrs. Eunice Mil.
Ter, Mrs. Urban Nau, Mrs. vii.
liam Nau, Mrs. Anna Riski, Mrs
Charles Scheer, Mrs. Henry
Schott, Mrs. Edwin Snider, Mrs
Ed Thomas, Mrs. Simon Warn.
er, Mrs. Gertrude Wehr, Mrs
Katherine Womack, Mrs. FREQ
Yontz and one guest, Mrs. Robert
Schott.
Hostesses for this meeting
were: Mrs. Henry Schott, chair
man; Mrs. Katherine Womack
Mrs. Agnes Crock, Mrs. william
Nau and Mrs. Urban Nau.