davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
A8 Civil Jury Cases
SET Court Record for
Month S Dispositions

A record was set last month
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia. when
1t disposed Of the greatest num-
Der Of civil jury cases during
any single month Of the courts
history.
Records in the Office of Assign
ment Commissioner Richard L.
Collins showed 248 civil jury
cases were disposed of during
February.
The prior record for the num-
Der Of civil jury cases disposed
of in any single month-1O8-
was set in February, 1882.
Last months record total re-
suited from the large number of
civil jury cases-202 in all-that
were settled without the necessity
of a full trial.
Two-MOnth Lead.
AS result, the trial Of civil
jury cases has been accelerated
by two months. AS of now, it
was estimated, a civil jury case
would come to trial within %
months from the time it is
calendared, instead Of Is months,
as in the past.
Also. during February, $50
civil non-jury cases were dis
posed of. It was estimated such
cases would now come to trial
within Is months from the date
of being calendared; contested
divorces. within Is months, and
non-contested divorces within
three months. The figures show
a reduction Of about a month
in the time elapsing before trial
for each category.
Even more civil jury cases
could have been disposed of, it
was said, If several of the five
judges presiding over jury trials
had not been asked to sit some
Of the time in the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia.
8-Month Period.
From last July / through Feb
ruary, 912 civil jury cases were
disposed of and 1871 civil nom
jury cases. This compared with
779 civil jury actions disposed
of and 1902 non-jury civil &C
tons during corresponding
eight-month period the year be-
fore.
| Civil jury cases awaiting trial
as of March /. this year, num-
bered 2,247, while 2,507 civil nom
jury cases awaited trial as of
that date.
AS of last Monday, there were
406 criminal cases awaiting trial.
This compared with only 262
criminal cases awaiting trial as
Of March !. 1858. During the
last eight-month period. 800
criminal cases were tried, as
against only 1877 during a cor
responding period a year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Europe Divided on Severity Y
|OfRebuke Given to McC orthy

and "sent Mr.. Mccarthy before
Americas conscience"
Rome's II Momento headlined:
Eisenhower seeks to avoid dan
gerous split in Republican Party"
Stockholm newspapers 'front.'
PACED the story under headlines
ranging from Eisenhower rejects
McCarthy's methods" to "Eisen-
hover criticism didn't bother
Mccarthy"
Dutch newspapers were SIM
ilarly split on the story. "Eisen-
hover condemns Mccarthy
methods" said one. Eisenhower
for the Army and not against
Mccarthy" said another.
Story Prominently Played.
The story was prominently
played in nearly all papers. The
British press, which has long
been critical Of McCarthy's
methods. had the harshest words
for the President.
The Laborite Daily Herald de-
clared: "the issue now become
even more clearly who is Presi-
dent-Eisenhower or McCar-
thy?'" The Herald story was
headlined Bully Nice scorns Ike
rebuke."
The independent Times de-
scribed Gen. Eisenhower's words
as a big disappointment for
those who had hoped that at
the 18th hour the administration
would realize the time had come
when Senator Mccarthy must be
stopped-and stopped by the only
man left with enough prestige
to be able to fight him sue
cessfully."
A milder view came from the
conservative Daily: Telegraph:
His statement was not the
singing denunciation of the
Senator for which some had been
hoping, but it was probably more
effective because of it's philoso-
phical approach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Death Of Andrews Officer
Ruled SeIf-InfIicted

The Air Force ruled today the
death of an Andrews Air Force
Base personnel officer was caused
by a self inflicted wound.
The victim, Capt. Bernard C..
Manning, A, was found shot in
the head in his quarters yester-
day. Authorities said a 80
caliber rifle was near the body.
Capt. Manning, a native of
Dublin, Ireland. was assigned to
the air weather service at the
base. Funeral arrangements are
pending the arrival of his only
survivor, a sister, from Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Final Arguments
Begin in RetriaI Of
Kitchen for Murder

a jury was expected TO begin
celebrating today in the re-
trial Of Lawrence E. Kitchen
43-year-old cook and dishwasher
on charge of f1rst-degree MUIR
der. Final arguments got under
way this morning.
The last witness to testify yes
terday was Attorney Milton I
Lewis. who represented Kitchen
at the defendants first trial In
1851. Mr.. Lewis was called as q
rebuttal prosecution witness
after Kitchen had testified he
gave incorrect testimony at the
first trial under Mr.. Lewis in
structions.
did you ever tell Kitchen to
testify falsely at the first trial?"
Mr.. Lewis was asked yesterday
by Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Flannery.
Il positively did not" Mr..
Lewis answered.
Discrepancies Shown.
Kitchen had made the state
ment regarding the first trial
testimony after Mr.. Flannery had
read from the transcript Of that
trial to show wide discrepancies
between Kitchens testimony
then and during the present
trial.
Kitchen is being tried before
q jury in the U. s. District Court
for the District Of Columbia on
a charge that he fatally injured
Leo v. Hysan, 71-year-old hotel
clerk on January Z, 1851, while
robbing the older man Of cloth
ing. He is represented at his
present trial by Attorney James
j. Laughlin.
Kitchen testified. In the cur
rent trial, that he bought the
clothing from Mr.. Hysan on
January 4, 1851, and paid him
81. Mr.. Flannery read the de-
PENDANTS testimony in 1851 that
he bought the clothes from Mr.
Hysan on January z. 1851. for So,
Kitchen also testified at the
present trial that he left Mr..
Hysan fully clothed and sleeping
of a drunk. At the first trial,
the transcript showed, he testi-
fed the older man had some OF
his clothing of.
Found Dying.
Mr.. Hysan was found in
Kitchens room in the Edison
Hotel Annex, on the afternoon
of January 8. 1851. He was still
breathing at the time, according
to trial testimony. but died
shortly after a physician arrived.
Kitchen has testified he left
for Scranton. Pa. after leaving
MIR. Hysan asleep. He denied he
harmed Mr.. Hysan in any way.
Mr.. HySan's death resulted
from asphyxiation, according to
medical testimony at the trial.
DR.. Christopher ]. Murphy,
deputy coroner. testified early
in the trial that Mr.. Hysan had
received a neck injury, which
could have been caused by
yoking.
Kitchen was convicted at his
first trial, but the conviction
was set aside by the U. s. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
4McCurthy
'(Continued From First Page.)

a code Of ethics for conducting
committee investigating sessions.
Two Republican members Of
Senator McCarthy's subcommit-
tee-Senators Dirksen of Illinois
and Mundt of South Dakota
were White House callers today.
Senator Dirksen, who also is
chairman of the Senate Repub-
lican Campaign Committee, had
breakfast with Gen. Eisenhower.
Asked If the Mccarthy situa-
ton" was discussed. he told re-
porters: II would just rather not
say-I'll have to leave it to your
imagination"
Mundt FOresees Accord.
Senator Mundt, who called on
the President to enlist his sup
port for Know Your America
Week" June 1919, said the Nc
earthly controversy was not men
toned during his call.
He told reporters he believed
the controversy is pretty well
Simmering down to normal" and
believed the statements by Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Nc
earthly helped to clear the
atmosphere
Senator Mundt said he ex-
pected no more "fiareups" and
added: II don't think there will
be any going back into the past
a reopening of old controversies. "
BY "old controversies" he said,
he meant the question of sub
poening Army officers before the
subcommittee and do they get
courteous and respectful treat
ment?"
II expect both of those ques-
tions to be answered in the af-
f1rmative," Senator Mundt said.
Senators Back President.
Gen. Eisenhower's statement
drew comment from other SEN
ators, most Of them favorable
to his stand.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
Of Michigan, head of the Senate
Policy Committee, told reporters
he thought the statement indi-
Gated Gen. Eisenhower was mot
entirely satisfied with the
methods" used by Senator Nc
earthly. The Michigan Senator,
long experienced in congress
sional Investigations, added that
he would not have handled the
questioning Of Brig. Gen. Ralph
w. wicker in the same way
that Senator Mccarthy did.
Senator Cooper, Republican.
Of Kentucky declared he did not
believe the Mccarthy methods
have "set an example of fairness
and justice" He sided with the
President in saying Congress
must take responsibility itself"
for the conduct Of investigations.
Jenner Comments.
Senator Jenner. Indiana Re-
publican who heads the Senate
judiciary subcommittee on in
ternal security, said he did not
consider the Eisenhower state
ment as a slap against Senator
Mccarthy. He viewed it as EVIL
dence that congressional investi-
eating committees will receive
more cooperation" from the
executive branch in obtaining
information.
Senator jackson, Democrat, of
Washington, a member of the
Investigations subcommittee, re-
garded the issues raised in the
Eisenhower statement as "a Re-
publican family quarrel" and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
|G. @. P. Senator's Cool
On Moves 10 Tighten
Rules Of Probers
., tn. Associates Pres.

Senator Jenner, Republican
of Indiana said today he regards
a move to tighten the rules OF
Senate investigating committees
as much ado about nothing"
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee last week ordered an
investigation of the rules for
conducting Investigations.
The order was widely inter-
preted as aimed at Senator Nc
earthly. Republican. of Wiscon-
sin and his Senate Investigations
subcommittee. and at Senator
LANCER. Republican, Of North
Dakota for making public un-
evaluated accusations the Judi
ciary Committee had received
against Chief Justice Earl War
rem.
President Eisenhower voiced
confidence yesterday that Con-
gress will respond to America s
convictions in exercising
proper vigilance without being
unfair"
Mccarthy Present.
Ten Of the committee chair
men. including Senator McCar-
thy. got together yesterday with
Senator Ferguson of Michigan
the Policy Committee chairman
for some exploratory talks. Most
OF them. Senator Mccarthy in
cluded, refused comment after
the meeting adjourned. but Sem
ator Jenner told reporters:
1T was much ado about
nothing"
"The general consensus was
that you can't do much about il
(policing the committees rules. >
Senator Jenner attended as
chairman of the Senate Rules
Committee. which would handle
any legislation to impose uni.
form rules on committees which
now make their own. He also
heads the Red-hunting Interna.
Security subcommittee.
Didn't Stick to Subject.
Senator Carlson. Republican
OF Kansas, chairman of the Post
Office and Civil Service Commit.
tee. said in a separate interview
the chairmen never did stick tc
the subject at issue. Instead. he
said, they devoted about hall
their time to discussing bill:
their committees were handling
II assume the committees will
continue to make their owr
rules" Senator Carlson said. INC
Policy Committee is authorized
to tell them what to do"
Senator Ferguson never die
make fully clear to reporters
just what his objective was ir
calling the meeting with the
chairmen. Asked to describe
"the end you have in view" he
replied:
Rules and regulations fol-
committee meetings"
Ferguson Opposed.
Gen. Eisenhower. in q formal
statement at his news conference
yesterday, said he had been
assured that effective steps are
being taken by the Republican
leadership to set up codes OF
fair procedures
But Senator Ferguson said he
does not himself favor any effort
to impose uniform rules on all
committees. and added that
there is no desire (by the Policy
Committee) for any dictation to
chairmen or committees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Capitol Shooting Echo

MANILA. Mar. 4 (R.-Philip-
pine Senators took a long look
yesterday at stories on the
shooting of five United States
congressman and then ordered
visitors to check their firearms
at the Senate door. Gun-totinz
is a favorite pastime in the
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Warren to Speak, Get
Degree at Temple U.
By the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4.
Chief Justice Warren will speak
tonight at dedication ceremonies
Of Temple University'S School
Of Law.
The new Chief Justice will re-
ceive an honorary doctor Of laws
degree at the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Gov. Fine Calls Treatment
OF wicker Despicobfe.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4. (R.-
Senator McCarthy's treatment of
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker
was certainly unjustified and
deSpicable," Gov. John S. Fine of
Pennsylvania said yesterday.
Il know Gen. Zwicker as a
high-type citizen, a real Ameri-
can. whose conduct was above
reproach," Gov. Fine told a news
conference. HE wasn't deserv-
ing Of such treatment as he was
given by Senator Mccarthy"
The paramount issue in the
controversy. said Gov. Fine, was
whether a member of Congress
can invade the executive branch
to the extent of destroying its
discipline and moral. His
powers should be curbed to some
extent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

directed against Democrats on
the subcommittee.
The President, in his state
ment. avoided any mention of
Senator Mccarthy by name.
But he made it obvious he was
referring to the Wisconsin Re-
publican. and took occasion to
pay tribute to Gen. Zwicker.
Senator Mccarthy came right
back with a slashing statement
OF his own which challenged in
several particulars the mild
Worded views expressed by Gen.
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
OCCASIONAL TABLE MAKES
A PERFECTROOM DIVIDER

Dramatic black wrought iron
table can double as a room di-
WIDER If necessary it's al
ways just right for a bookshelf,
magazine rack, showing off
your bric-a-brac. 261ax28x9".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Tile Craft gUes yOu Tiles TriUefs artists needs!
prkhed 66 white ceramic glazed numbered tiles metal
vets IL bottles bottle thinner artists brushes
instructions!
IL subjects choose from Cape Home Tropical Fish Flowers
California
Antique Autos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Iams- -Woodford Circle
Holds Regular Meeting

Mrs. Mary Ellen Sanford, Miss
Bernice Mills and Mrs. Mary
Iams were companion hostesses
to the Iams- -Woodford Circle of
the Presbyterian church irssCald-
we'll, Thursday afternooW Oct.
Ia at the formers home. W.
The regular business session
was held with the circle chair
man, Mrs. Mary Iams in charge.
Mrs. Iams also gave the study
book, THE Acts"
A most interesting program
was presented with Mrs. Isabelle
Bowling and Mrs. Leora Shack
les in charge.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following; Mrs. Richard Ball.
Mrs. Mary 10 Heddleson, Mrs.
Willard Radcliffe, Mrs. Mary
Radcliff, Mrs. Bertha Radcliffe.
Mrs. Leora Shackles, Mrs.
Isabelle Bowling, Mrs. We're Mil
Ter and Mrs. Palmer Manson.
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Patterson Home Scene OF
Caldwell WCTU Meeting

Mrs. Billa Patterson entertain
ed the Caldwell W.C.TU. at her
home on Belford street Friday
afternoon, October Is.
Mrs. Lois Jennings presented
an interesting program and Mrs.
Mary Dyer read the Scripture
followed by prayer.
A temperance skit was pre-
sented by Mesdames, Lois Jen-
nings, Lois Ziler, Ruth Johnson,
Ruth Pickenpaugh, assisted by
Edna Tarleton, Elizabeth Ball,
Matte Groves, Billa Patterson,
Roberta Cleary, Mae Finley, Ora
Berry, Adeline Mckee, Margu-
erite Wikander, Mary Dyer and
Miss Effie Warren.
1t was announced that the an
nual meeting of the Ohio WCTU
will be held October 21-25, at
Lima and Lois Ziler announced
that 10 subscriptions to the
Union Signal could be secured
at $1.50 each.
The meeting closed with a
PRAYER bv Mrs. Wikander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Surprise Party Held
Honorina Clyde Smith

Friday evening, October TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith OF
Dexter City, entertained with a
surprise party honoring the 10th
birthday anniversary of their
son, Clyde.
The evening was spent playing
games and contest were held.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Larry Wilson,
Doris Way Sara Kay Bruce,
Ronnie Batten, Erma Misel,
Charles Ball, Raymond Mitchell,
Gary Davis, Margaret Kraps,
Charles Ogle, Noel Mcfarland,
Kay Binegar, Ethel Mae Clark,
Carolyn Moseley, Sue Moseley,
Mary 10 Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Smith and children,
Bruce and Marcia and the hon
ored one.
Clyde was presented many
nice gifts and Ernie Evans who
was unable to attend also sent
a gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Mrs. Ard Chandler
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. John Craig OF DeVold,
entertained Sunday, October IL
at her home honoring the birth
day anniversary of her mother
Mrs. Ard Chandler of Keithtown.
A delicious dinner was served
at noon and the table was cen
tered with a beautifully decorat-
ed cake which was a gift OF her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Morse.
Covers were arranged for the
following: Mrs. Jack Morse and
sons. Jackie and Frank, Mrs.
Clarence Chandler and daughter,
Cinda, Ard Chandler, Harley
Chandler, John 7. Craig, Howard
Craig, John L. Craig and son,
Johnny, the honored guest and
the hostess.
Mrs. Chandler was presented
a number of lovely gifts.
Linda Caplinger sent a gift
but was unable to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Hine StoffeI Vows
Exchanged Saturday

Miss Carrie Ann Hines, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Clifford
Hines of Lewisville route and
Don Stoffel, Jr., son of Dan Stof-
fel, Sr., of Sistersville, w. Va,
were united in marriage Satur-
day, October 8 at the home of
Rev. j. V. A. Traylor in Woods
field.
Rev. Traylor officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
street length dress of blue faille
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was of pink carnations
and she carried out the wedding
traditions of something old, new,
borrowed, blue and a penny in
her shoe.
The groom has been serving
with the u S. Army since June
IL, 1858 and after serving nine
months in Alaska, he is now
stationed at Fort Sheridan, I'll.
The newIyweds will make
their home in Chicago, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
October Meeting OF Ava
Farm Bureau Council Held

The Ava Farm Bureau Coun-
ell met recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Pickenpaugh.
The business meeting was held
with the president. Clifford
Buckley in charge.
Gladys Dudley led the discus
sion period
Refreshments were served tc
the following: Joe Pickenpaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Buckley
and son, Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Clark and son, Chuckie,
Florence Gillespie, Gladys Dud-
ley, Rebecca Clark and the host
and hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Buckley on November 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Hospital Issue Discussed
AT Demonstration MeefinQ

The Mt. Ephraim Home De-
monstration club met October IL
at the grade school building.
The demonstration for the day
was on Salad Making, with
Ardith Mendenhall and Jane
Bates in charge
Rev. Ira J. Brandon was pre-
sent at this meeting and gave
an interesting account of the
proposed hospital bond issues.
Those present were: Betty Me
Wicker, Hazel Powell, Letha
Reed, Winfred Rich, Dorothy
Miley, Jewell Powell, Hane
Bates, Ruth Anna Hannahs,
Ardith Mendenhall, Wava Oliv-
er, Annie Miley, Joann Powell,
Evelyn Bond, Susie Hannahs,
Nellie Bond, Angie Bates, Doris
Rich, Nellie Graham, Mildred
Law, Maggie Oliver, Mary Rich,
Cynthia Law, Blanch Richey and
Farie Miller
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Services Held Al
Myers Rest Home
Were Well Attended

Church services were held on
Saturday evening, October l6 at
the Myers Rest Home, near
Sarahsville with Elder Daily
Hite of Marion, in charge.
Those attending were: MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laughlin,
Nellie Snode, Blanche Larrick,
Maxine Laughlin, Lydia Van
Dyne, Ada Davis, Susie Davis.
Donna Lee Barnhart, Jackie
Barnhart, Barbara Bond, Will
liam Raborn, Cecil Davis, Fred
Masters and Elaine Hite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Forest Grove Home
Demonstration Group
Meets AT Gardner Home

The Forest Grove Home De-
monstration group met at the
home of Mae Gardner on Oct. II.
The project for the day was
making hassocks and swedish
embroidering.
Members present were: Mil
dred Pickenpaugh, Nadine
Wiley, Marian Earnhart, Jessie
Lawrence, Ethel Iams, Eta
Burrier, Lura Ramage and the
hostess.
Children present were: Beth
Earnhart and Vickie and Cy
Wiley.
The next regular club meet
ing will be held October 26 at
the home of Violet Brown with
"Broiler Meals" being the pro-
ject.
A meeting was also held
October 19 at the home of Ethel
Iams at which time the group
made plans for the Christmas at
Home show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Department Directors
For WCTU Named By
Mrs. Margaret Clark

Mrs. Margaret Clark of Ava,
president of the County W.C.T.U.
has announced that the follow
ing county department directors
for 1854 have been appointed as
follows:
Child welfare, Effie Warren;
Christian citizenship and legis-
lation, Billa Patterson; temper
ance teaching in church school,
Lois Jennings; spiritual life,
Martha Gaugler; flower mission
and relief, Lucille Pickenpapgh;
radio and television, Ruth john
son; periodicals, Lois Ziler;
publicity, Bertha Ullman, sold
iers and sailors, Opal Ullman;
natural fruit beverages, Faye
Rayner; drama and Pageantry,
Leila Stiers; institute, Jessie Par
rish; literature, Cora Marquis;
speech contests, Rama Steen;
temperance and missions, Iva
Cutler; visual education, Faye
Hayes and scientific temperance
instruction, Evelyn Weaver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Cora Leland Class Holds
REGULAR October Meeting

The Cora Leland Glass of the
First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell held their regular
meeting Thursday, October Ia
in the church social rooms with
Mrs. Lucille Fowler, Mrs. Fred
Anderson and Mrs. Byron Mar
quis serving as companion host
esses.
Mrs. Capitola Love had charge
of the devotional service and of
the business meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following: Mrs. Fred McWil-
liams, Mrs. w. c. Harper, Mrs.
Walter Woodford, Mrs. Adeline
Mckee, Mrs. Capitola Love, Mrs.
H. j. Startzman, Mrs. Grace
Matheney, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs.
Palmer Manson, Mrs. Clair Tip
ton and Mrs. Glen Iams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Ronnie Groves Honored
With Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Groves
of Pleasant City route, enter
tained a group Of friends Friday
evening honoring the birthday
of their son, Ronnie. A delicious
lunch was served.
Guests were Bonnie Rich
Thomas Sewers, James Stotts-
berry, Marlene Sewers, Carol
Law, Gerald Snode, Callie Kirk,
Russell Meighen, Donna Young,
Ronnie LaFollette, Nellie Ware
hime, Walter Poulton, Marlene
Sholtis, Bradford Hague, Mar
tha Stevens, Darrell Moore
Jewell Cutler, Buddy CHM,
Lou Ellen Shafer, Melvin Davis,
John Eible, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Feldner, Mr. and Mrs. Irvil
Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Hively and daughter, Karen,
Miss Rosella Corwin, Mrs. Mary
Groves, Becky, Clara Belle and
Roger Groves, the honored guest,
host and hostess.
Thelma and Loren Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Williams sent
gifts but did not attend.