davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-17
'MorrioeeLicense
Applications

s Under D c tnsD couples must
E apply for marriage license on
e one day iDatt three tull days
= and recetDe the license on the
Nth day Sundays and holt
e days are counted the same .Gs
3 other days,
4Jossph voyles. Fl, Live Oak, Fla.. and
Edmund Larrabee, 2s, schenectady, N. Y,
= = and Elizabeth coakley. 26, Linton.
Clinton Cleveland, 25. Detroit, and Mil
sJoseph Crutchfield, %. Beilaire, Tex,
and Mariiyn Coiliver, 22. Chillicothe,
-Charies Lucado. %. Roanoke. Va. and
- Marie Yates. 10, Fairfax, Va.
aloTraon Ehristsnssn. aaaa S 80, Falls Church;
Arnold Arnold stein. sstei nS 70, Bethesda, Nd. and
Robert ifit Kiinssnbermser.% rec % IS. Fort % WaSne. Mo,
Ind., and Marsaret schnellbacher,
sIIis I 4nSho Minor. wa5Tsn css.I 81 nv R.n,d. 1ov.
Morton Eichnsr. ~. S2i ionefeIIoW fflu st.
NV. and Barbara Freeman. 2S. 24s0
d ls4. asF ets. e ssea 81 ssfl 81 :. k.a!.:
SeAekNin AlIscn, ID, SeatJle, WaSn., ana
y Betty Vaughn. 81. Auxier. KY.
James shirron.. 81 sparkman, ArkA and
John wilson "a. Arlington. Va. and vi.
= Wan Miller, 20. 1928 KaImia rd a v.
Donald Warburton, %, Redlands. Calf,
and Eleanor Bancroft. 10, Takoma
Robert. Cappuccio. 21. and Mary Are
dondo. %. both Of Arlington. Va.
Ethel Lanning. 40. Atlanta, Ga.
-Edgard Burgeson, 81. and Caroline
- Gilbert. 3d. both of New York.
Charles Mayes, 90. Jefferson City. Tenn,
& and Jewel Dennison 20. KinEsport,
Gloria Skinner. IS. Manassas, va.
Howard Meeks. 21. Gary. Ind, and
Marlene Hyder, 20. johnson City.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
BERETS Rate praise for their brisk young ways.

Cap your casual togs with saucy
side tilted beret, a chic frenchy num-
Der, or gay COB style all fun, all
fresh fashion!
COLORS: Scarief, Navy, Pink, Blue.
Copper, Black, Broom, Gold, Beige.
A. Versatile and vivid In lush royon velvet,
dashed with peorly glitter and crisp veil.
7.90
3. Reyon velvet. its shape snitehed from the
brow Of soilor Tobbed with roolden pieces
OF eight -------. .-------- < 90
G. Close cropped. button topped and full Of
frenchy chic! Specially snort in kissing pink"
royon velvet. good in al: the shodes! - an
Millinery. Third Floor, Washington; Second
Floor. Siluer Spring and PGrkington
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Deaths Reported

tFrom D C Bureau OF vital Statistical
Clara r. Martin. 90. IA Todd pl. ne,
Lucille Binaley, S3. 3113 South Dakota
Mae Nj. Frisbie. 6s, 171s irving st. NV.
Pearly c. Kirby. SO. 1879 Neal st. ne.
William e. Broadbent, so. 5437 Connec-
ticut ave. NV.
Hazel L. Bowers. 5s. 6s04 Macarthur
Agnes 8 WATSON. SO 1908 A st. Sc.
Virginia Woddell 40 635 st. s.w.
Eugene Wright. A, 1892 Crittenden st.
NV.
vanita Curtin, -43. Lexington Park. Md.
Herbert w Monroe. 43. 1914 Rhode
Augusta NJ. swan. 70, 1889 18th st.
Robert g. Crickard. 76, 226 A st. ne.
Charles Pergler. 73. 1851 Crescent pl.
william A. Yates. "a. 2525 Minnesota
George E. Kiessline. 81. 412 11th st.
ne.
Catherine McVearry, 81, 1882 A st. ne.
Alma Deal. So. 1869 Alabama ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistic

eFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Thomas and Mary Bsttista.
Frank and Helen CLANCY.
fb5s.naT f5snn1s snd and Helen H,s rds.rt Diyryter.
Hsrold ana and GaafG1Sn aarsSaret saSs MATTERS. ,r.
frank and Dorothy shsvatt.
Frank and joan yaszil.
Arthur and Hazel Carter.
Charles and Frances Farmer.
Edward and Dolly Mcneil
Chester and and Lillian Pinkney.
Willie and Patsy Robinson.
Joseph and Lucille Thomas.
Charlie and Edna williams.
Francis and Barbara Brochu.
Walter nd Miriam Fletcher.
Thomas and Doris Harstkamp.
Paul and Ruth Mangan.
Wilton and Elizabeth schrider.
Raymond and Lenna Sherwood.
Delyle and Mamie Wolford.
Booker and Mary Brown.
James and Yvonne Crises.
Francis and Henrietta Mills.
John and Rose Oliver.
Vernon Vernon and and Elnora En- Roberts Roberts.
Lawson and Carol Veney.
Eugene and Virginia Wright.
William and carlista Barton.
William and Juanita Brooks.
Melvin and Katie Gilroy.
Carl and Nancy Jones.
aeorT. dssTt snd and Marsares snsan
Harvey and Ruby Morhiser.
Elmer and Annie Robinson.
Elmer Elmer and Dolores thompson.
Arthur and Clara Young.
James and Ramona Battle.
BENJAMIN and Grace Brown.
George and Ethel Butler
Joseph and Katiebeth Davis.
James and Susie Holcomb.
William and Inez Lattimore.s
Luther and Christine McClain.
Howard and Louise Pullen.
Larnell and Albertha Smith.
Alvin and Lena Williams.
Louis and Joan Bennett.
Charles and Betty Brown.
Lindon and Matilda Coppase,
Vincent and Garnet Kikta.
James and Doris Langley. #r$ b.
Dominic and Vince Palmer.
Dayton and Rosa Roop. &EF
Walter and Patricia 5warthouts
Dino and Diane vidos.
John and Laura hartman.
Eddie and Nadine Brooks.
Socrates and Alean Bryant.
Eugene and Rosa Dixon.
Earl and Constance GLADDEN..
Thomas and Sally Johnson.
Lowell and Annie Proctor.
Rodnev and Irva Savoy.
Richard and Myra Thomas:
Richard and Emma Wood.
TWINS.
wilbur end Lena Gibbs. girls.
, 1954-09-30
Germun Chancellor
TO Visit United States
for Conference

German Chancellor Conrad
Adenaur is expected to visit
the United States during the
latter part Of October for a
ten day visit and during this
time he will confer with Pre-
sident Eisenhower
DR.. Adenauer will be award
ed an honorary degree by
Go1umbia University.
, 1954-09-30
Hon. Eric Fl. Corroll.
Council Chdir1ndn,
Seeks Dist. Election

The Hon. Eric H. Carroll,
Chairman Of the Municipal
Council, has today announced
his intention to run for a seat
in the new Virgin Islands LIE
|gislature as Senator from the
District of St. Croix.
Mr. Carroll said he is reply
ing to the question will you
run for a seat in the new lie
Igislature Of the Virgin Is
lands? To this Mr.. CAROLS
reply is yes"
Mr. CAROLS formal an
Inouncement will appear in to
morrow's issue.
, 1954-09-30
Russicn Wdrships
Forced into Finnish
Voters by Storm

Five Warships Of Soviet
Russia were swept into Fin
nish waters near Helsinki by
a raging storm recently.
The Russian squadron con
sisted of one m~inesweeper
and four motor torpedo boats.
They were on their way to
a Russian base.
Officials of the Finnish gov
eminent said that there was
no violation of Finnish terri
ritory since permission had
been granted in accordance
with the World War II peace
treaty.
, 1954-09-30
Councilman Hodge
Teamed
up with Creque

Councilman Walter Hodge
has issued a denial that he is
teaming up with Henry Gre
que Of st. Thomas to run on
an independent party ticket.
His press release received
today states; Reports on "a
dio and in the local papers
state that | am running with
candidate Henry Q. Creque
as Senator at Large. | know Of
no such arrangements to run
with candidate Creque. Please
inform the public accordingly.
This action Of Mr.. Creque to
the news and radio is without
my knowledge.
Copies Of the release signed
by Mr.. Hodge was sent to the
two radio stations and all the
newspapers in the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1954-09-30
Tomorrow is Lost
Day for Registration

Tomorrow, Friday, October
l, is the last day for registra
ton. Every resident of St.
ICroix who is eligible to vote,
especially those who made q
years Of age, are urged to re
gister and take advantage Of
, 1954-09-30
Councilman Pedro
is Candidate for
Senutor at Ldrqe
Washington Officials
Suggest We Take
Back Mental Putients
v. |. Republicans
announce List 81
Candidates for Leg.
The local Republican club

The local Republican Club Councilman Raymond Pc Construction of a hopta
has made formal announce dro, contrary to what vast the Insane in the Virgin
ment of its list # candidates published in the AVIS yesar Islands is being recommended
for the coming elections. The day is a candidate for ea by Washington. officials, &C
raease which reached this of tr at Large This wsl learned cordng to a news stem in the
flee today states when the editor called Mr. Home Journal
AT a. meeting held on Fri Pedro this morning and was The article ontnues There
day September 2h, the Re surprised that the report re are between $50 and 200 Vii
publican Club Of ST. Cdx ceved over the telephone was gin Islands insane patients
elected It's candidates for the so completely wrong now at St Eizbdas Hop
November elections, md on Fortunately we have al tai Washington, |. G, and Of
9th, the ST Thomas Club terms with Mr. Pedro other the Department Of Interior
held similar elections The wise political capital could be lave suggested that plans
complete Republican slate for made out of it, However De- made for the islands m
the Virgin Islands is as fol it happens that he is one take care oft these patients
lows: John David MaMn at for whom We have great res It is estimated that the is
Large; August RImple, AT pcta md admiration; such ad lands send twenty five pa
Large, !. Christian Chase and Continued on page ~ tents a yert to- St Eizabehs
George Henry Nielsen, ST. Hospital
, 1954-09-30
Begins Manut.
Of It's Own Pldnes.

Red China has made its
first planes, according to q re
port broadcast by the Picking
radio.
.'This marks the successful
beginning Of China's aircraft
manufacturing industry, the
broadcast said.
NJ further details were Civ
len except that the first trial
flight was made on July rs.
, 1954-09-30

ter and take advantage Of
their privilege as citizens Of
the United States.
, 1954-09-30

lows: JOnn DaVld MerWln, at
Large; August Rimple, At
Large; S. Christian Chase and
George Henry Nielsen, St.
Croix; Jack Monsanto and
David Mas, ST. Thomas.
In accepting his nomina
ton as an at large candidate
for the Republican Party, Mr..
Merwin stated that it was his
hope that the 1854 elections
would mean better govern
ment in the Virgin Islands, in
addition to a step forward in
the establishment Of the two
party system which is a pre-
requisite Of political maturity
and self government in the
Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
: It's brand new for 1855!
It's q new low price for
1855!
= New big Look"
performance!
. Lifetime Focus II"
Picture Tube!

MotOrola has Stomped down TV
prices for IS! Imagine getting this
new advanced 1855 17-inch table
TV for only 1895! Use it for sec
ond set, use it in the "rec" roornl
This is the set with the :.'Big Look"
performance. See Motorola model
TITO in the ebony color plastic
cabinet at The Hecht Co. And
remember, at this low, low price
you're getting nationally famous
Motorola Tv III your home!
Let The Hecht Co. SerUice
Your Appliance and TV!
It makes no difference what make
Nv or appliance you have or where
you bought 1t. If it needs servicing,
let The Hecht Co.'S factory-trained
staff do it for you. If it's small
radio, bring it to our 5th Floor Re
pair Desk, Washington store. If It's
a TV or washer or any other appI-
ance, call MA. $500 TASK for Serv-
Ice Dept.) any time, for efficient,
dependable servicel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06

The association pointed out also
that all the costs of the guarantee
would filter down to the consumer;
that imposition of higher labor
costs for work not performed
would exert upward pressure on
prices.
Venture capital, already far be-
low a satisfactory level, would be
even further discouraged, to the
detriment of business expansion
and job opportunities" the NAM
continued, in its analysis of the
impact of a guaranteed wage.
Nov businesses probably would
decline with the loss of incentive,
on the part of those whose wages
were guaranteed, to go into busin-
ess on their own especially if
they had to guarantee wages to
their employees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
The
Teen-Age
Set
Phyl, Lin and Anne

The always enjoyable basketball
banquet was better than ever when
it was held Tuesday night in the
cafeteria. Speaker Bill Whetsell of
Marietta College told about some
of his experiences and even gave
the team some very worthwhile
tips. With such a fine team this
year, we know the coaches were
awfully proud when they gave out
the awards, and in return, every
ones equally proud of the coaches:
Mr.. Chadwell, Mr.. BoWlus, and Mr..
Cochran.
Wednesday morning found the
senior members of Mrs. DePs Com
mercial classes bound for Column
bus to get some first-hand infor-
nation about jobs at Lazarus and
the Farm Bureau. Most of them
came back full of ideas on careers.
(Now we just pity their employ
ers!D.
There were certainly lot of A
pril Fools roaming around London
High on Thursday, but the G.. A A.
girls took time out from their
joke making to hold a meeting af-
ter school. They've decided to hold
a get-together to give out their
awards at the end of the school
year and also selected a committee
to nominate officers for next year.
We're sorry to report that Lon
dons baseball team was defeated
in their first game Thursday, by
Washington c. H. But a 6-5 score
shows that the team put up a good
fight anyhow, and we're wishing
them lot of luck in the future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Arbor Day TO Be
Observed Friday

Arbor Day in Ohio will be Fri
day, April 30, by both tradition
and the official proclamation of
the Governor, who will then inaug-
urate the 1854 statewide conser-
vation program that began with
PLANT a tree in SO" for the states
sesquicentennial.
Once again, the Ohio Forestry
Association, in cooperation with
the Ohio Reclamation Association
and school authoritie S
all over Ohio, will furnish free to
every Ohio junior and high school
a selected 18-to 24-inch Seeding
tree, either red or white pine, for
planting in the Arbor Day exer-
cises of every school requesting
one.
It is hoped that our local schools
will all write at once to Ohio
Forestry Association, Southern Ho-
tel, Columbus IS, Ohio, asking
that a tree be shipped in time for
Arbor Day. A postal card, giving
the name of the school and the
name of the principle with the
school address is all that is needed.
The tree will follow.
The annual PLANT a Tree on
Arbor Day in The Schools" pro-
gram was started in Ohio right af-
ter the war by the Ohio Reclama-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Page Five

Dated this 26th day Of March AID.
1854 Number 1907 Docket Page
A. Maurice r. Beathard. Probate
Judge Of said County.
March 30 April 13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
r4ssEMlWEEny MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

votional leader of the morning ses-
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Timberman
were at Syracuse, N. Y, last week
attending the annual meeting of
the Farmers and Traders Life In
surance convention. Enroute home
they visited their son, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Timberman and family
of Akron.
Lloyd Douglas underwent a mas
al operation at White Cross Hos
pital, Columbus, Friday. His con-
dition is satisfactory.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
evening at the church. Mrs. Ray
mond Grove, Mrs. Robert Wells,
Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs. Vernon
Bailey, and Mrs. B. P. Miller were
hostesses. Mrs. Carlton Runyan
was devotional leader, Mrs. Joe
McNary, program leader. Refresh
ments were served. Others present
were Mrs. w. II. Fields, Mrs.
Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Paul J. Neer,
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs. J.
0. Skinner, Mrs. George Palmer,
Mrs. Millard Allender, Mrs. Glenn
Loveless, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Lowell Neer, Mrs. Nathan Tullis,
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs. Robert
Bumgardner, Mrs. Pearl Dial, Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger, Mrs. Charles
Krugh, and Mrs. Charles Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer and
daughters, Mary Kay and Ruth
Ann, were the dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. Neer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Yeazell, Spring
field.
Miss Jean Morrison of Spring
field was the weekend guest of
Miss Bonnie Runyan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Want Graduates
AS Librarians

Walter Brahm, State Librarian,
and Mrs. Faith B. Stoughton, State
Library Organizer, are beating
the drum" for jobs in Ohio librar-
les on their visits to nine different
library schools. June graduates are
being interviewed and the Ohio
library picture is being presented
in the hope that the Buckeye
States libraries may benefit by
having some of this years gradu-
ates accept positions in Ohio.
DR.. Clyde Hissong, state director
of education and chairman of the
State Library Board, said that pub
lie Libraries of the state are in inn
mediate need of 100 professional
Librarians as administrative heads,
county librarians, bookmobile lib
rarians, and assistants in reference,
cataloging and children's work. He
added that the larger libraries of
the state could absorb an estimated
100 Librarians. College and Uni
versity librarians are also needed,
he added, bringing the total to
at least $50 positions open" He
emphasized the point that profess
sionals only are needed-meaning
those who have had four years of
college plus a years training in an
accredited library school. The
State Library maintains free pla-
cement service.
Mr.. Brahm said that the Buck
eye State needs many bookmobile
and county librarians because of
the rapid expansion of county lib
rary service. OF the states 271 pub
lie Libraries, 81 are doing some type
of extension service. There are also
55 college and university Libraries.
Ohio is considered strong lib
rary state and several of its lib
raries have national reputation.
Ohio's work with bookmobiles is
likewise noteworthy. In 1853, 55
boolImobiles circulated more than
five million books.
Colleges and universities being
visited include: Western Reserve
University, The University of Wis
consin, Syracuse University, Pea
body Library School, Illinois I'm
iversity, Indiana University, the
University of Michigan, Carnegie
Library School, Pittsburgh, and
the University of Kentucky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06

Friday night the Sophomore's
proved that they were not to be
outdone by the other classes, when
they held a "hard-times" party in
the gym. Maybe a 'good-times"
party would be a better name for
it though, because that's just what
basketball. d dancing, badrninton,
volleyball, and lots of food added
up too!
See you next week II we survive
all the preparations for Spring
Concert Friday night And don't
forget to be there; it's going to be
the best ever, we hope.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06

ton Association, which shipped the
Treelings to schools in the south
ern and southeastern parts of the
state from its Field Offices at
Cadiz. When the idea proved 50
popular, it was made statewide
under the joint sponsorship of the
Ohio Forestry Association, which
has members all over Ohio.
The trees to be provided free
to schools requesting them are
selected at the size and of the var
iety of pine best suited to grow
and thrive, and are from Ohio
nurseries, according to William
Laybourne, executive director of
the Ohio Forestry Association. Lar
ger trees are too uncertain of
thriving to maturity, he said.
The planting of a symbolical
single tree by the high school
classes in April is a stimulus tc
the larger planting by many Ohio
schools of school forests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
Ca+awba
News

The Builders Bible class of Ma.
ton Chapel was entertained Satur-
day evening at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Pearl Dial, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elden Rust assisted. Lawrence
Caplinger was devotional leader.
Mrs. Gerald Mahan arranged the
entertainment. Refreshments were
served. Others present were, Mr..
and Mrs. Milburn Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Davisson and daugh-
ters, Carol and Donna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Boysel, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Moore.
Gregory Arnold of Springfield
was the weekend guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold
were the dinner guests Sunday of
the formers parents; Gregory re-
turned home with his parents Sun
day evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06

Making profits on cash crops
in the face of today's peak farm
ing costs calls for soundest plan
ming, from planting right through
harvest. In this the smaller farm
is on at least equal footing w t h
the big fellow: good management
carries no price tag.
Now is the time to complete
a good 1854 program, to get the
paper work done, to take care of
various essentials before the sea-
son is fully under way. This is
particularly true of fruits and
vegetables for processing, since
farm and factory schedules should
doVetail.
Yields, Quality at Stake
AS Extension vegetable spe-
cialist James 0. Dutt at Pennsyl-
vania State University points out,
Recent developments have made
it more necessary than ever be-
fore to use the soil equipment
and labor more efficiently in pro-
ducing and handling vegetable
crops for processing. Carefully
planned operations aid in pro-
duction of high quality, hig h
yielding vegetables"
Crop authorities suggest that a
checklist for growers now should
include the following general ac-
tivities: ...
Survey winter losses that may
force changes which can still be
made in methods, or in perennials.
Inspect drainage systems. Plant
windbreaks.
Secure all latest information
from county agent and cannery
fieldman, such as 1854 lime and
fertilizer recommendations for
specific crops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06
tuesday, April 5. 1854
Guaranteed WAGE
Proposal Hit BY
Indus+riaIist

ELYRIA, OHIO March 29: =
"A guaranteed annual wage, as
currently proposed by unions, in
wolves such heavy risk as to
wreck American business expans-
ion plans and prospects for con-
tinued high level employment,
according to a statement issued
today by c. A. Olsen, President of
the G. A. Olsen Manufacturing Co.,
Elyria, Ohio.
Industrial management is "in
complete sympathy with the stri-
wing of employees for greater &C.
onomic security, Olsen said.
Olsen, director at-large of the
National Association of Manufac-
turer, said that management be-
lieves there is far more realistic
way to achieve steady work and
pay than through negotiated gu
aranteeS'."
He explained that the goal can
be reached by leveling the peaks
and valleys in sales and product
ion by developing other ways of
stabilizing employment. Industry
has made tremendous progress, F"
he said, lin achieving an increas-
ingly greater degree of steady
work and more pay in every
major industrial classification"
Olsen released a statement by
the NAM on the implications of
a guaranteed annual wage, which
said:
"A guarantee may delay the
hardship of layoff, but if it wea-
kens the financial structure of a
company can do more harm to
employees in the long run. The
danger of insolvency is real, in a
declining market or industry. The
only satisfactory answer to the
problem of layoffs is stabilized or
expanding employment in a free
or flexible economy"
Both management and labor
have an interest in maintaining
high levels of production and en-
ployment, the MANS statement
observed, and continued:
"But most of the measures pro-
posed by union leaders to main
tain high employment, including
the guaranteed wage, tend to re-
strict rather than expand the mar
ket for labor'S services.
No business man, facing de-
cline in demand for his product,
would meet the problem by rails
ing his prices, nor would he exact
new obligations from his custom
ers. He would try to make his
product cheaper and easier to buy,
in every way possible.
But certain labor proposals
would have the effect of making
the services of labor more expen-
sive. especially the guaranteed
wage proposal. The guarantee
would impose a new labor cost on
the employer and require him to
assume a new element of risk
when he hired employees. Thus the
guarantee might restrict the mar
ket for labor"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer and
sons, Keith and Bart, and Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner were the dinner
guests Thursday of their aunt Mrs.
Frances Briggs of Greenfield.
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgardner, Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger, Mrs. Millard Allender
of Trinity Methodist church, Mrs.
Perm Woodman, Mrs. Harold
Markley, Mrs. Milburn Neer, Mrs.
William Corne, Mrs. Gerald Ma
han, Mrs. Curtis Moore of Nation
Chapel, Mrs. Mahlon Neer, Mrs.
L. c. Momberg and Mrs. II. E. Da-
visson of First Methodist church
attended the Springfield district
W.S.C.S. meeting at Piqua, Thurs
day, Mrs. Mahlon Neer was de-