davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Cops Hunt Person
Who Set Booby
Trap At Mine

WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va. Up
State police searched today for
the person who rigged a crude
''booby trap" which blew up be-
meath a train hauling coal from a
strike bound mine, killing a men,
ber Of the crew.
Fireman Robert Nicholas, about
So, of Bolair, was buried alive
yesterday beneath a carload of
coal as he jumped from the loco
motive, tender and three cars of
the 39-car "drag" were over
turned.
Violence has been spasmodic
since the United Mine Workers
struck the Maust Coal and Coke
Co., operator of three unionized
"deep" mines and a nonunion
strip" or surface mine in this
area.
The train was hauling the first
load of coal from Maust mine
since a bridge, dynamited Oct. /,
was replaced.
UNIV officials were not avail
able, but in the past they have dis
claimed knowledge of any of the
incidents of violence.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
'RedsOpen Big
Hole I'm Bars
TOClina Trade
BY SEYMOUR TOPPING

LONDON R-Russia and her Eu-
ropean satellites have opened a
big hole in Western barriers
against war potential exports to
Communist China. They are buy
ing strategic goods from the West
and selling them to the Chinese,
making a neat profit in the bar
gain.
American and British officials
here and elsewhere know what is
happening but say they can see no
way of stopping it.
This is the Western gimmick the
Kremlin has turned to Eastern ad-
vantage:
The United States and her allies
forbid the export of certain strate-
gic goods to both Eastern Europe
and Red China. But the list of
goods embargoed for Red China is
far longer than the one for Eastern
Europe.
Red Europe thus can buy West
ern goods that the Chinese cannot
things like generators, machine
tools and petroleum equipment.
Western officials say European
C o m m n S t nations are buy
ing these items for tranSshipment
at top prices to the Chinese Reds.
One of the big Communist trans
shipment points is Gdynia, Poland.
From there Western goods 60 by
rail to Peiping via the Trans
Siberian Railway, or are carried
into Chinese ports by Red ships
able to evade the Chinese Nation
alist naval blockade.
Several shipments of strategic
items from the West were recently
held up at Gdynia by transport
bottleneck, according to informa-
ton reaching Western diplomats.
The strategic ban on Red China,
imposed by the United Nations dur
ing the Korean War, has always
been tougher than the cold war
embargo on Soviet Europe. And
with tensions easing in Europe,
the West relaxed embargoes for the
Soviet bloc last August, cutting the
number of prohibited items from
ESQ to about 17O.
But the Far East situation re-
manned potentially explosive and
similar action on the Red China
lists was deferred.
Western European businessmen
are urging their governments to
let the Chinese Reds buy what Eu-
ropean Reds can buy.
The United States opposes any
change in the China lists before
the signing of a full Korean peace.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Cops Find Daddy
For Mary Ann

CHICAGO R-The Chicago Po-
lice Departments 'lost and found"
department found Mary Ann Per-
kins' daddy for her.
Mary Ann, IL, of St. Louis, wrote
in letter received Monday asking
police to help locate her father.
She said his name is Lee Perkins
and that he is from Vicksburg,
Miss. Her letter was addressed to
police Headquarters, Lost and
Found Department, Chicago"
Sam Perkins, a construction
worker, told the missing persons
bureau Tuesday he is Mary AIMS
father and that he would telephone
her that everything's okay.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Young Voyagers
Trouble Police

ROCKFORD, Ill. 1.-two little
boys, sons of a sailor, are giving
police hard time with attempts
to sail down the Rock River to
the sea.
Tommy Richardson, Z, and Bob.
by, S, were found adrift in a speed,
boat Tuesday in downtown Rock.
ford. Four weeks ago they sim.
ilarly had cast off in a 27-foot
cabin cruiser.
They are sons of Storekeeper w.
c. Robert R. Richardson of Rock
ford.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
2 IL oroao pE La VIDA

- 9@ ~s~C~ - -
Hemos entrado en- ell otofo. En-
los dias plenos de melancolia en-
en- eaen las hojas fernando una
alAembra oscura &. En- que los
pajarillos comienzan a llegar proce-
dentes del Norte. huyendo a Las
heIadas.s I
Este 0tofio que entra en- nues-
tras vidas, como en- los jardines,
lpnstiando rosales, mientras en-
ntestFa vida interior sc mustian
tambien las perfumadas ilusiones
y callan sus trinos los ruisenores
dela esperanto.
u otoiio es Ia estaci6n del afio
en- que Las almas sufren de nostal-
gias infinitas. Sc agolpan los
recuerdos y a ratos, una impru-
dente lagrima CORE silenciosa
poy nuestras mejillas, como una
slempreviva que dedicasemos a
una hora va vivida en- dias lejanos,
On que Ia juventud con sus alegres
caseabeles,. repicaba junto nues-
tre eoraz6n.
Las canas, que asoman blan-
queando nuestras cabezas, parece
que cantan un ds-profvndis en- ell
invernadero de nuestras ilusiones.
Ya NO se escucha la sonatina inte-
rior que una mananita de prima-
vera allegro nuestra vida, y plasmo
en- 81 rosal simb6lico, la luz de
una riueva aventura, de un nuevo
dia de placer. 0 de alegres corre-
rias.
Cuando Sc llega al otofio de la
vida, cuando va comienzan a per-
derse On Ell aquelarre de la exis-
tencia, las amables ilusiones que
IN dia pusieron su sinfonia en-
nuestro espiritu, colmandole de
anhelos y de esperanzas, es en-
tonces, cuando nos damos cuenta
de todas las horas perdidas inutil-
mente.
Cuando entrances en- el otoiio es
cuando precisamente, comprende-
mos que hemos disipado las me-
joFes horas de nuestra vida, en-
menesteres que ningun bien nos
produjeypn. Y resulta va tardio el
aErspentimiento, toda vez, que no
eg possible comenzar de nuevo La
senda ~ cruzada sin provecho al
guno.
Nm q otoiio Sc siente a veces, la
euipria del vivir. Parece que en-
escs crepIsculos del espiritu, hay
serenidades augustus, que nos
c0ntrolan el sistema nervioso y
nos hacen pensar mas seriamente
en- los probIemas de la existencia.
por una paradoja de 10 alto,
que soinos incapaces de compren-
der los inortales,, aqui en- el Tro-
pieoa, el 0tofo es la epoca de les
grandes huracanes. de los ciclones
destfuctores, que vienen a que
brar Ii apacible calma que reina
en- nuestros corazones, en- esa
etapa de Ia existencia.
In primavera de la vida, es a
msners de una maravillosa egloga,
que se entona a toda hora, va que
en- esa estaci6n ell hombre vive
entire b rosada CASA de las ilu-
stones, hbando el perfume bendito
do II inexperiencia y saboreando
I pulm6n pleno, las brisas carga-
daS de ilusiones que alegran, como
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Twelve professional basketball
double headers and Is single games
are listed for Madison Square Gar
den this winter.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away F..

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or rfrequentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 1 miles of kidney tubes sndfil-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
STRANGE CASE OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Continued from preceding

the truth when he denies that he is Com
munist. On the other hand. he is hardly an
innocent. Communists are among his friends,
he has accepted honors from the Soviet
Union and from Red China, he has know
ingly lent his name to Communist causes -
though people in the know smoker at the
thought that he might have helped these
causes financially. They regard him as
tight man with dollar.
Among the organizations he repeatedly
lent his name to are: The National Council
Of American-Soviet Friendship American
Russian Institute. Independent Citizens
Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Profess
sions, Scientific Conference for World Affairs.
Paris Peace Conference and others.
In 1888. as reporter, attended the
famous press conference - it followed the
release of The Great Dictator" - in which
he proclaimed his hatred of all dictatorships.
But when newspapermen present. including
myself, tried to get him to admit that
Russia, too. was ruled by dictator, he
squirmed. evaded, pleaded ignorance of poll
tCS, IcIuSeQ 10 make LIe obvious ADMISSION.
A Pezsoaal Anarchist
LIE feeling of most newspapermen, never
theless. was that there was cloudy SINGER
ity in his denial of Communism. He is what
Eastman called him. personal anarchist,
with little sense of social responsibility.
His rebellion is for the rights of the artist
- himself in particular - against society.
1.-The is friendly to Communism. it is because
the Communists are the enemies of the
society in which he lives and by which he
feels restricted. Not that he would be loyal
to any other kind of society. He is not, as
he once proclaimed himself, citizen of the
world. He is no kind of citizen at all. In the
Soviet Union he would either conform or be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

liquidated, and at the bottom of his heart
he probably knows this.
He is stubborn and resentful of criticism.
according to his old friend and associate.
Harry Croker, and the criticism of his
political activities and associations has only
hardened him in them. He didn't speak to
Croker for year because he asked him
why he didn't become citizen.
The Russians have fattered him, and
Chaplin is not immune to flattery. Indeed
his vanity sometimes takes childish turns.
He wants to be recognized for what he is not
as well as for what he is.
BevvildeEed Audience
In 1916, already famed as comic, he con-
Quoted Sousa's Band seriously at the New
York Hippodrome in musical composition
of his own. Peace Patrol" The bewildered
audience, expecting him to clown. failed to
applaud. Chaplin left the podium in rage.
Once at party. he picked up cello and
started to play on it with considerable skill.
A guest expressed establishment and, know
ing his busy life, asked where he had found
time to study the instrument. Il never held
cello before in my life, said Chaplin.
Where he learned the instrument is
mystery - probably in his associations with
musicians during his variety days. But all
professional musicians will agree that no
man. not even universal genius. can pick
up string instrument for the first time and
play on it professionally. Why did this world
famous man need so 'phony" brag?
IN THIS ISSUE our nsOrie editor has
giUen you a picture Of the bG0li"g
personality that is Charlie Chaplin.
Nest aceeA: some facts about ChGPli"'s
tangled LOue life and the strange cray
it helped turn him against .4"seric0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
"a Drivers for Company
6ef Safe-Driyinq Awards

Thirty-four Washington area
drivers Of the Gunther Brewing
Co. have received safe-driving
awards. They are:
Thomas c. Gates. Richard
wimberly. Fulton H. Balderson.
William Smith. Emory Ludlow.
George Grayson. Charles Ban.
DeSales Buckley, william Hickey.
Castandinas Pappas, Woodrow
West. Walter Cox. Joseh Rhine
and George H. DeVaughn.
Also. John Wimberly. Robert
Allen, Francis Griffith, George
Bufano, Anthony D'AmbroSio,
Melvin r. Buck. Albert B. Padg-
EFT. John A. Sansbury. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
1,4OOHechtC company
Employees viii Join in
24th Annual Banquet

The annual banquet of the
Hecht Co.'s Five-to-Ten and
Ten-to-Fifty-Year Clubs viii be
held in the Presidential Room
Of the Statler Hotel tomorrow
night.
The clubs combined member
ship totals nearly 1.40O. The
function this year will be the
oath annual meeting.
Charles Gaylord will succeed
j. Leonard Harper as president
of the Ten-to-Fifty-Year Club.
Willard p. Norwood, ST., will sue
coed Mr.. Gaylord as vice presi-
dent and Harry Carter will sue
coed Mr.. Norwood as secretary.
Milton Chumbris will succeed
Warren Simmonds as president
Of the Five-to-Ten-Year Club.
Lester Melnicove will succeed
Betty Richards as vice president
and John Crowl will succeed
Mr.. Chumbris as secretary.
Twenty gold watches, signify
ing Is years of service at the
Hecht Co., will be awarded to
the following: Nellie Albrecht,
Mary Calhoun. Bessie Ford, Fred
Goodman, Rosalie Herbert,
Katherine Holleran, Margaret
Kendall, Esther Kite, Frances
Levitin, Ann McCorquodale, Ber-
nard McGinness, Margaret
ricketts,, Pauline Roach. Ovellia
Rock, Leela Routzahn, Mary
Smith. Violetta Sutton, Abra-
ham Thropp, Louise White and
Mary wilmer.
Guests at the head table will
be Jack Rosenberg, j. Kava-
nagh, Harry N. Hirshberg, jr.,
Jack j. Blau. James Rotto, Louis
M. Frankel, Robert H. Levi, John
D. Crowl, Lester j. Melnicove,
Betty p. Richards, Milton S.
Chumbris, Warren o. Simonds.
William M. Loman, Myron
Cohen, Harry Schwartz, Jay L.
Harper. Charles O. Gaylord, Will
lard P. Norwood, Harry E. Car
ter. Mrs. Mildred M. EhliS;
George M. Quirk, Samuel M.
Hecht. Morris Moss, Harold K.
Melnicove, Walter E. Reitz, jr.,
Roger Whiteford and Milton p.
ShleSinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Library Of Congress Lures Pogo
ToSpot Among literary Greats

newspaper. strips. Sunday pages
and original drawings for Pogo
books.
Library oficials told Mr..
Kelly they consider his work to
be q noteworthy example Of
black and white by an Ameri-
can artist and q valuable con-
tTibution to this country's folk
lore.
Later in the week, the busy
Mr.. Kelly has dates to act as
master Of ceremonies at the p.
T. Barnum Festival at Bridge
port. Conn.,. and to speak at the
commencement exercises Of
WeSttoWn (Pa0 School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Pogo. whose illiterate musings
amuse Star readers. journeys
from his native Okefenokee
Swamp on Monday for q place
Of honor alongside the literary
greats Of the Library Of Con-
greSs.
Pogo's creator, Walt Kelly,
that day becomes the first comic
strip artist to be honored with
q permanent exhibition Of his
works at the Library.
At the institutions request. he
viii present it a collections of
drawings showing Pogo's devel-
opment through comic book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Concert and Lecture

The National Capital Parks
will sponsor a concert and illus
trated talk on Bermuda at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Sylvan
theater, on the Washington
Monument Grounds. In case of
rain, the event will be held in
the Commerce Department audi
forum, on Fourteenth street
between Constitution avenue and
e street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Henry Ruppertsberger. IT,, Will
liam r. Walton. jr.. Franklin j.
Belcher and Samuel j. Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Geisler. Harold Guise, Claude
Randall, George Henby, Joseph
Mosely, Wilbur Dyott, Paul Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
FASHION SHOW

summers work and
playtime fashion hatterine
Saturday, June IL
at 2:3O
informal modelling 11:OO to $500
Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Mrs. Moore Assists In
Organizing Auxiliary

Mrs. Ethel Moore, president of
the 5th district of the Depart
ment of Ohio Auxiliaries of V.
F. w. department, was in
Shawnee, Friday evening, where
she assisted in organizing an
auxiliary to the local post.
Mrs. Moore has been accord
ed by the Department, the honor
of being the first district presi-
dent to organize an auxiliary in
1854. Members of the Depart
ment sharing these honors with
Mrs. Moore are Mrs. Irene Berg,
New Lexington, deputy chief of
staff, and Mrs, Mary McClain,
of McConnelsville, a past dis
trict president, who worked
untiringly for the past two
years making this organization
possible.
Mrs. Moore expects to institute
this auxiliary in January, with
Mrs. McClain as installing of
ficer.
Mrs. Moore reports that with
the inspection Thursday evening
at Marietta, that she will have
completed all inspections in the
5th district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
.W.S.C.S. O. Methodist
Church Holds MeefinQ

Christmas For Christ" was
the topic used for the devotionals
at the regular meeting of the
w. S. c. S. of the First Meth
odist church in Caldwell Tues
day evening, with Ruth Johnson
as leader.
The meeting was held in the
church dining room and the de-
votionals were followed by the
scripture reading by Eileen
Davis. Many interesting poems
were recited and read by the
members pertaining to the
Christmas season.
Sara Nichols was at the piano
for group singing of Christmas
carols. Mary Richcreek was in
charge of the program.
The president, Sara Nichols
presided during the business
session at which time the
treasurer's report was given by
Mary Morgareidge and the
Bazaar Fund was reported as
being $50I.78.
The meeting closed with the
Mlzpah Benediction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Turkey Dinner Honors
18th Birthday Anniversary

A turkey dinner was enjoy
ed IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Daviseat their home in Olive
honoring the 10Th birthday of
Mrs, Vina Johnson.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Cav
Pitts, Norma Jean, Junior and
Carolyn Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Pitcher and Larry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garold Loop and Janice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pitcher and
Jeaneen, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie
Pitcher and Marcia and Eddie,
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Devolld.
Mrs. Marilyn Semon and Denise
Lois Johnson, Gary and Kathy
Davis, host and hostess and hon
ored guest. One son, Harry John
son and family were unable to
be present on account of illness.
Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. John Groves and Don,
Mrs. Mae Robinson.
Mrs. Johnson received a num-
Der of lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Girl Scout Troop Four
Names lis New Officers

Troop four of the Caldwell
Girl Scouts met Tuesday even
ing and named their leaders and
officers. Betty Sue Garrett is the
fifth grade troop leader and
Lynn Robinson, the sixth grade.
Officers for Troop four are
Margaret Estadt, president;
Treva Pickenpaugh, vice presi-
dent; Carolyn Giallombardo,
secretary and Nancy Feldner,
treasurer.
Members of Troop five will
decorate the VFW hall Thursday
night for their party on Dec. 2l
and will hold their election
All the members are to finish
their projects at home and bring
them to the next meeting on
Jan. 3. The girls will also bake
cookies and make candy for their
party. One door prize will be
given and game and prize for
each age group.
Members of the Eagles Girl
Scouts and the Caldwell Brown
les will be guests at the Dec. 81
party
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
0QhA0nai WzQnti0u

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Long
and family of Spruce street,
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Long and family of Pleasant
City.
1t. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Zim.
norman and family of Fort
Knox, KY. are visiting with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rucker of Bronze Heights, Mrs.
Mildred Zimmerman of North
street and other relatives in
Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Tredico and sons
of Mansfield, spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Tredico's faith
er, r. w. Hazard and the Will
liam Hill family of North street.
Lena Mills of Bowling Green,
is spending the holidays with
friends and relatives in Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton
and daughter, Debbie Lou spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarleton
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
ThimbIe Cirtle Enjoys
Annual Christmas Party

The Thimble Circle held their
annual Christmas party Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. II.
B. Young of North street with
Mrs. Charlotte Fleming, Mrs.
Nola Clymer and Mrs. Mary
Upton assisting,
The rooms were charming
with yuletide decoration and a
course turkey dinner of lovely
appointments was served.
A lighted Christmas tree and
gift exchange was a feature OF
the evening and the Christmas
Story" was presented by Mrs
Lois Jennings with her magni.
ficent Sceno-Felt.
Those attending were: Willis
Hupp, Anna Cleary, Mary Okey
Minnie Heddleson, Wava McVay
Ethel Ogle, Billa Patterson
Freda Robinson, Lorene Moseley
Betty Murphy, Sophia Gray
Kathryn Merry, Winnie Johnson
Martha Gaugler, Pearl Keith
LA Clymer, Jane Ann Wickens
nellie Headley, Eleanor Robinson
and Mesdames Young, Fleming
Clymer, Upton and Jennings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Brownie Troop Three
Plans Christmas Party

Caldwell Brownie Troop Three
held their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening with thirteen
members present.
Laverne Kalan, who recently
moved to Bronze Heights from
Cleveland, was accepted as a
new member.
During the meeting the troop,
along with their leader, Mrs.
Irene Clark and assistant leader,
Mrs. Jessie Elliott, made Christ
mas cards and worked on their
Christmas gifts to be given at
home.
The next meeting, which will
be held Tuesday, Dec. 81 i'm
mediately after school in the
basement of the First Church of
Christ, will be their Christmas
party.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Gill Exchange A Feature
OF Mothers Club MeetinQ

A turkey dinner and all the
trimming was enjoyed Monday
evening at $50 p. m. by the
Caldwell Mothers club and their
guest when they held their an
nual Christmas party in the
grade school cafeteria.
A short business meeting was
held after which Pat Parks had
charge Of the program. Several
games were played and many
prizes were won by members.
A so cent gift exchange was en-
Joyed by all.
Those present were: Dorothy
Hill, Mary Scheer, Ruth Wood
Thelma Moore, Eleanor Moore
Francis Mathews, Lillian Walton
Frances Wood, Josephine Gial-
lombardo, Mildred Hatcher
Evelyn Hobensack, Margaret
Brienza, Ruth Winberg, Edna
Searle, Pat Vogel, Gertrude Me,
Gregor, Pat Parks, Genevieve
McDiffitt, Kathleen Hupp, Eta
Davis, Thelma Estadt, Mary
Richcreek, Ginny Ramsey, Ruth
Merry, Jean Hazard and one
guest, Mrs. Irene Kalin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Associate Agent and Mrs.
Paul Jonard, Sarahsville, visit
ed the weekend with relatives
in Wheeling, w. Va, her former
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert MOSeley
of Marietta, visited Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Clara Moseley,
Lewis street.
Norman Baker of Painesville,
spent the weekend visiting with
friends on Caldwell route.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Feldner
and families, all of GAINESVILLE,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Landaker and Char
les Feldner, Spruce street.
Mrs. Donald McDiffitt visited
Monday with friends in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and with Mrs.
Robert Searle and infant daugh-
ter at City hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrick
of GAINESVILLE, were recent guests
at the home of the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Davis of Belle
Valley.
MFR. and Mrs. c. E. Carter of
North street, visited Sunday
at the home of their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cardiff and
family of Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. William Colt and
family of Cleveland, visited over
the weekend with their many
friends in Caldwell. Mr.. Colt
was formerly affiliated with
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
plant in Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Holiday Dinner Enjoyed
By H.I.H. BRIDGE Club

Members of the H. T. H.
Bridge Club enjoyed a holiday
dinner Friday evening at Henry's
restaurant.
The dinner tables were de-
corated carrying out the Christ
mas themes with miniature sleds
as favors.
Members present were: Jesse
Reed, Louise Ditch, Gladys Gil
lespie, Mary Marshall Gertrude
McGregor, Susabelle McVay,
Dorothy Murrey, Bea Harkins,
Ruth Wheeler, Ruth Knox, Kath-
ryn Walkenshaw, Mary Rich
Creek, Helen Young, Mary
Quick, Margorie Harris and Enid
Barnhoues.
Immediately following the
dinner the club played bridge
at the home of Marjorie Harris
on North street. Her home was
also decorated in the Christmas
theme.