davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Art Set to Music to Be Theme
OF Caithersburg Spring Festival

KemptoWn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kelly and daughter, Cindy,
of Gaithersburg, Norman Lowe,
and Mrs. BoWman's mother, Mrs.
Nettie Crawford.
Mrs. Erwin Becraft was guest
of honor on Saturday evening at
a shower given by Mrs, Ray
Hall
Don't forget the fried chicken
and ham supper at Epworth
Church this Saturday, May 81,
beginning at 4 p. m. The sup
per is being sponsored by the
Friendly Bible Class and the
Methodist Mems Brotherhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Porter en-
tertained on Sunday evening
from 4 until 6 p. m. at home in
honor of Mrs. Porter's father, Mr.
Frank B. Severance, who was
celebrating his 80th birthday.
Congratulations, Mr.. Severance.
We wish you many, many more
happy birthdays.
Among those who visited the
United Nations with the Mont
gomery County pilgrimage were
Mrs. Samuel Neide; Mrs. Clay
Plummer, Mrs. Lawson Ling,
Mrs. Clarence Becraft, the Rev.
Mr. P. K. Cummins, and the Rev.
Mr.. Malcolm Wright.
Memorial Day services will be
held Monday May 80 at Forest
Oak Cemetery at 1920 a. m. with
the Rev. Paul X. CumminS of
Grace Methodist Church as the
speaker. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Carroll Wiley had as her
guests for dinner on Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Remmers and son of College
Park, Mrs. Helen Marcuccio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

RANGE: Eastern United States
from st. Lawrence River to Vir-
ginia; found in most of the fresh
water tributaries Of the Potomac,
Gunpowder and Susqueh an
River, frequently caught while
fishing for trout. Also inhabits
some lakes.
DESCRIPTION: The largest of the
so called "minnow" family; not
found west of the Alleghenies;
average fish caught about 10
inches, although fish between Is
and 20 inches, weighing a pound
to two pounds, have been reported;
related to the common creek club
which it slightly resembles; silvery
in appearance, sucker like in form.
BREEDING: Spawns in our trout
and other streams in the spring.
Breeding males have reddish fins
and build the nest by depositing
pebbles in a circular pile, which
generally takes a week.
HABITS: Feeds on worms, insects,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Potomac PTA Plans
Square Dance Party

A square dance party will be
the final frolic for the Potomac,
P.T.A. on Saturday night, May
81, at $50 p. m. The public is
invited to attend.
Weather permitting, the dance
will be held outdoors-otherwise
it will be in the school auditor
ium.. Professional Caller Stan
Miller will be the master of cere-
monies. Refreshments will be
served. Admission is 81 couple
and may be paid at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Lets buy a freezer, Mary.
Mrs. Johnson packed away six
boxes of rhubarb and nine of
asparagus from her garden yes
terday. Gosh! it will be good
eating next winter" says John.
Cautious Mary commented,
Mrs. Johnson has a garden, it
pays her to have a freezer. 1
think it would cost us. We've
just had a discussion on freezers
at our HomemakerS' Club"
Mary brought out some facts.
Here's a cost study by Albert
V. Krewatch, Maryland Exten-
sion Agricultural Engin e r,
which shows what it costs to
freeze a pound of food consider
ing your investment, deprecia-
ton, cost of packaging, cost of
current, etc. It shows the rela-
tive cost of freezing $50 pounds
of food and 900 pounds in a med1-
um-siZed home freezer"
I'm listening, what are they?"
"Twenty-nine and five tenths
cents for the first and $131 for
the second"
Mrs. Catherine Rhoads and
Mrs. Irma Bell, home demonstra-
ton agents, who conducted our
leader training meeting recently
pointed out emphatically that the
larger the turnover the lower
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Get Harvard Honor

Two Montgomery County stu
dents were among the 466 at
Harvard College whose grades
were high enough to win them
a place on the Deans list, scho-
lastic honor roll. They are Will
lard G.. McGraw, Jr., Gathers
burg, and William M. Teunis,
Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Real Estate Clinic

The education committee of
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will hold its fifth
in a series of clinics on Tuesday,
May "a, at the Citizens Building
in Silver Spring. Chairman Don
McCandless announces that films
will be shown on how to improve
sales techniques and telephone
personalities.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

which they can be assigned to
work for which they are fully
qualified, and of the economic
benefits that will result through
their employment; and
Whereas recent legislation en-
acted by the Congress will assure
the rehabilitation and preparation
for employment of increasing
numbers of the physically handi-
capped each year, and the aware
ness among public and private
employers of the desirability of
hiring the handicapped should be
maintained and stimulated fur
Their; and
Whereas the observance of Ma
tional Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week during the
first full week in October of each
year, as authorized by a Joint
resolution of the Congress APP
proved August IL, 1915 $50 Stat.
500, emphasizes the need for
continuing effort in behalf of the
handicapped:
Now, therefore, I, i. E. Gall,
acting Mayor of Sidney, do call
upon the people of u City to
observe the week beginning Oc-
tober 2, 1855, as National En-
ploy the hand
ploy the Physically Handicapped
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

is handling his job as presi-
dent?"
Results of today's nationwide
survey show that six things are
uppermost on the minds of
American voters:
1. His foreign policy:
his handling of foreign affairs;
way he handled Geneva Con-
ference; his handling of Rus
STA and the Reds.
2. His work for peace:
trying to keep us out of war:
doing his best to get peace in
the world; keeping us out
of war.
3. His impartiality:
he's not partisan; caters to all
the people; tries to be fair
with everybody.
4. Lets people know what he's
doing:
not afraid to tell people about
problems; keeps American
people informed of what he's
doing; takes people into his
confidence.
5. Makes no hasty decisions:
gives consideration to all is
sues; takes time before max
ing UP his mind; never does
anything without due consid-
Grafton and thought.
6. End of Korean War:
getting us out of Korean mess.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Democrats would win control
of House if elections were held
today, survey finds.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Whereas opportunities for suit
able and gainful employment are
the hope and ambition of all
workers, and the American sys-
tenn of freedom to pursue occupa-
tons Of choice is intended to as
sist the Nations work force to
realize such hope and ambition;
and
Whereas a great many of our
able handicapped workers are
finding it difficult to obtain I'M
ployment because Of the need for
greater understanding of them as
workers among the best qualified
in the labor market, of their abili-
ty to perform in accordance with
efficient and profitable production
standards, Of the methods by
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Oh mouse III eIeCGlOnS were 1elu
today, survey finds.
By Kenneth Fink, Director,
Princeton Research Service
Princeton, New Jersey Results
Of the latest nationwide "triaI
heat of voter preference for Con
gress blouse of Representatives
by Princeton Research Services
United States Poll show Demo-
cratic candidates for the House
of Representatives running ahead
of Republican candidates by a
margin of 6 per cent.
Today's results are of special
significance because they provide
an excellent indication of the ba-
sic strengths of the two major
political parties in the nation some
1872 months before the all-impor-
tant Presidential and Congression-
al Elections.
Here are the figures that show
present day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
can strength across the U. S. A.
eff you were voting for Con-
gresham TODAY, would you
be most likely to vote for the
Republican, the Democratic, or
the candidate of some other
party?"
The vote:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
gressional District.

%gressional District.
It should also be kept in mind
that today's findings reflect SEN
timent nearly IA months in adj
vance of the elections, and that
much can happen between now
and November, 1856.
= = =
This is one of a series of u. s.
States Poll measurements of Con
gressional strength that will be
reported between now and No
vember, 1856. Watch for them in
this newspaper. The Sidney Her
aid presents the reports of the
United States Poll exclusively in
this area. The service is operated
and distributed by Princeton Re-
search Service and this news
paper pays for and publishes its
findings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
THE
UNITED STATES
POLL

His foreign policy and his
work for peace the things liked
best about way Eisenhower has
handled his job.
BY Kenneth Fink, Director,
Princeton Research Service
Princeton, New Jersey - Adj
ministration officials in Washing
ton, presently carrying on for Pres
ident Eisenhower, could do well
to give some attention to the re-
suits of a United States Poll just
completed on the subject Of what
one thing voters across the ma
ton like best about the way Presi-
dent Eisenhower has handled his
job as the nations chief execu-
tive.
To find out the answer to this
question, the United States Poll
sent its impartial reporters across
the U. S. A. to ask a representa-
tive c~ross-section of the nations
voters - Republicans, Democrats,
and Independents alike - the
following question:
"What one thing do you like
best about the way Eisenhower
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Nationwide

Three months ago, the vote on
a similar question was Democrats,
52.5%; Republicans 47.5%.
In last November's nationwide
Congressional Elections, the Dem
ocrats won control of Congress
blouse of Representatives. by a
margin of 5.16%.
The official vote shows that the
Democrats took 52.58% of the ma
jor party vote; the Republicans,
47.42%. (The United States Poll
predicted the vote within three
fourths of one per cent - seven
ty-two hundredths of one per
cent to he exact.)
When today's results n stack
ed up alongside the national Con-
gressional vote in the 1916, 1948,
1850, 1852 and 1854 elections, the
trend looks like this:
National Congressional Vote
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

The Sidney Herald presents the
reports Of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area.
Follow United States Poll Re
ports in this newspaper. The u. S.
Poll is a weekly feature sponsored
and paid for by a group of the
nations independent newspapers.
The service is operated and dis
tributed by Princeton Research
Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

below is the last Poll release.
preceding President EisenhOw-
er's heart attack and evidences
the wide marginal sentiment of
the country favOring his re-
eIectiOn.)
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Three out of every five people
who mentioned something that
they liked best about the way
Eisenhower is handling his job as
President named one of the above
six.
Next most important things
liked best, judging by the num-
Der of mentions, are:
z. His sincerity and honesty:
trying to do what he thinks
right.
8. The way he handles his job:
way he gets work done; meth
DDS he uses.
9. He's doing a good job:
he's doing an efficient job;
he's efficient; he's a good
president.
10. He gets things done:
accomplishes things; gets work
out of Congress and his Cabi-
net.
Receiving fewer mentions are
that he's trying his best; that he
doesn't waste the peoples money;
that he's getting organization into
the government; that he's added
prestige and dignity to the Presi-
dency; that he's brought full en-
ployment and high wages to the
country; that he's a good listener
who is willing to take advice;
that he doesn't get personal and
indulge in name calling, and his
understanding, intelligent manner.
Following are some verbatim
comments that sum UP the think
ing of many in the nation:
"The way he's handling the for
eign situation"
He's doing his best to create
peaceful conditions in the world"
Ellis meeting with foreign gov
ernments and the way he handled
them"
"His work for peace"
"He keeps the American people
informed of what he's doing"
"He's not afraid to tell the
people about the country's prob
lems."
"He never does anything with
out giving it due consideration"
"He's impartial; he's fair; he
tries to see things from all points
Of view"
"To me he's a good president. I
like the way he handles his job"
Il like best his sincerity and
honesty"
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
THE SIDNEY HERALD "a
Thursday. Oct. S. 1855 -

Week, and cooperate with the
governors committee on Employ
ment of the Physically Handicap
ped Week, and cooperate with the
Comittee on Employment of the
Physically Handicapped in carry
ing out the job that must be done
II we are to include the physically
handicapped among those Ameri-
cans who III free to pursue the
occupations of their choice. there
by enabling them to realize their
hopes and ambitions.
I request our public and private
employers to make the vocational
rehabilitation of our handicapped
a reality by viewing them as
workers to be actively recruited
for the jobs to be filled.
In witness whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand.
L. E. Gall, Acting Mayor
of Sidney, Montana
Proud Father ~ want u Will
lie to be a politician.
Friend - Why?
Father - He's 50 big and strong.
I'd hate to have him ruin his
physique by working.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

OenoCeS PreSlden1aI Election
Year.
Last November, the Democrats
won control of the House of Rep
rensentatives by a margin of 20
seats. The Democrats won 232
seats; the Republicans, 2O3. (218.
are needed for control of the 435
member House.)
Today's results would indicate
that if the elections were held
today, the Democrats would hold
ON to their control Of Congress
with approximately the same mar
gin that they received in the 1854
Congressional Elections.
1t must be understood that to-
days findings reflect sentiment for
the nation as a whole. They can
not be applied to any single Con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

READ HERALD WANT ADsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

DECIDED InteIIigram
9u sIV-OI 4ou-eu-lesIoa-6 .pslu!oddv-8 'aIV
~ '97Ipl uV-9 ql8-e SELL THM-G 9moS-7 1ou SELL
Evening star., 1955-05-22

sove FURNITURE. RUGS BEDDING. LAMPS Furnishings
every kind House "cIeons out"
ock Here hundreds and hundreds Of truly sensational values
socrfre odds and ends unmatched po incomplete dis
continued patterns and display pieces! Yes you oeuoIK
1870 off Some slightly oed moked-but reductions
like these they're extraordinary values! Sole held
downtown store, 7h and And here's just sompne
the bargains you'll find! Remember free delivery.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
l00% Royon visepse Carpet, II
width, green, grey, Sandolwood or

loo% Royon Visepse Carpet, IL
width, green, grey. Sondolwood or
coeoa. So yd '-..~-- 7.95 1898
loo% All Wool Administer Carpet,
g or " width. So yd 795 5.94
l00% All Wool Seulptured Administer
corpet, g or IL width. So yd - 11.95 7.s8
LINED ook TobIe Group, coektoil
end, step lamp tobles = 1925 lI7e
imperial Blond Modern Coektail Tabe 1885 1885
3-Pieee Sea Mist Modern Double
Dresser Bedroom Suite 1895 z3768
3-Pieee Modern Cordovon Mohosonye
Bedroom Suite 25ee5 1888
3-Pieee Grey Sea Mist Bedroom, Triple
Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed 1895 1881
Apiece LINED ook Double Dresser
Bedroom Suite ----------2 24eo5 l34.s2
7-Pieee Regency Mahogany Double
Dresser Bedroom Suite IL $500 1854
3-Pieee Antique White French Pro-
vineio Bedroom Suite ----------43oo5 1882
Evening star., 1955-05-22

27"x54" Sample Scotter Rugs,
WiItons, Administers and sculp-
tured broodIoon patterns.
Values from 1925 to 27.o5
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Modern Hoffmon Strotford Sofos,
reversible cushions e 1895 3d.
Korpen UItro-Modern Sofo foam
z-Pe. lo0% Nylon and Foom Regency
Living Room 3Z995 Z4o.e
International Foam Rubber Modern
foom and % nvIon -',s ''0' ""47ee5 sss.s
6x7e" Toast SeuIptured Wilton Rug 74o5 l6.s
SKIS Wine Administer Rug -------ll4.o5 86.5
12'x9' Toast Seulptured Wilton Rug 1926 95.a
12'xI2 Grey Administer Rug 1925 1868
12'xo' Red and Grey Tone on Tone
Administer Rug ------~-. -----l2o.o5 $40
9'xl2' Grey Cotton Administer Rug - 1926 Z98
SKIP Imported Hand Hooked Rugs 1925 49S
SKIP Waffle Weave Rug Pads - l4.e5 SS
loo96 All Wool Tone Tone Green
and Grey Administer, Carpet. So. yd 9.o5 So
9'x12' All Wool FioroI Rugs - -. 6o.o5 49.8
Evening star., 1955-05-22

:3-Pc. French Provincial Bombay
Antique Ivory and Gold Hand
Decorated Bedroom, Triple,
dresser ehest-on-ehest, bed--9o5.5 so 3e7l8
Evening star., 1955-05-22

2-Pc. KroehIer Bumper End Sec
tionoI Sofos ------------25oo 1866
Evening star., 1955-05-22

3-Pieee 18th Century, Sun Ton Cos
uoIite Mohs. Double Dresser Bed
room Suite - 3eeo5 1854
3-Pieee Mohs. 18th Century Bedroom 1905 l6s.45
Apiece Louis XIV French Gold Deco
roted Bedroom Suite 22e5.o 90 l2s7.oo
3-Pieee Solid Cherry Trad. Bedroom 34eo5 23S.24
3-Pieee Mohosony Double Dresser Re-
aenev Bedroom Suite ------ 1898 z4s.e2
Evening star., 1955-05-22

6-Pc. Ultro- Modern Black and
White Dinette- 16743
Evening star., 1955-05-22

18th Century Mohe. Teneer Toble
Group, your choice cocktail,
lamp, step, end or oommode.
Durable teneer tops are ground
leather fused between lacquer
loyers
Evening star., 1955-05-22

48" BIeoched Mohoq. Modern
Buffet 4e.36
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Bookcase Bor-Bed with two built
in mite tobIes Grey mahogany 1885 38.26
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Hollywood Bed, Innersprne Mat
tresses and Box Spring on six
legs, 80" single size--- 1926 1882
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Kroehler lnnersprine Sofo-Beds,
sleeps two 68.86
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24
Ward -Gardene Vows
Exchanged March 6
In Richmond, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward OF
Quaker City route !. are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Reva Arlene to Robert
Gardene of Columbus, son OF
Charles Gardene and the late
Mrs. Gardene.
The marriage took place in
Richmond, Ind. on March 6.
The bride was attired in a
rose suit with white accessories.
The couple was unattended.
The new Mrs. Gardene grad
uated from Beaver Rural high
school with the class of 1851 and
for the past three years has been
employed with the Buckeye
Union Casualty Insurance Co.
in Columbus.
Mr.. Gardene is a graduate of
the Holy Family high school and
attended Ohio State University.
He served some time with the
U. S. Air Force and is now en-
ployed at the Rogers and Rogers,
Co, Inc.
The newlyweds are making
their home at 381 f. Town street
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24

/ a blue mist taffeta gown with a
! corsage of pink Camellia and
pink Sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents entertained with
a reception at Ionka's Provin-
cial House in Columbus. Aides at
the reception were: Miss Janice
Grove of Newark; Mrs. Thomas
G. Thornbury of Athens, Ga;
Miss Carol CoWden of Urbana
and Mrs. Ray L. Young Of New
Concord
The new Mrs. Thornbury at
tended Miami University and is
now a senior in the School of
Nursing at Ohio State Univer-
sity where she is a member of
the Delta Delta Delta, social
sorority, the Torch Club and
Sigma Theta Tau, honoraries and
is president of her class.
Mr. Thornbury is a graduate
1 vi lhldIlll CiiNtl SHY WntIc lie
was a member of the Delta Tau
Delta, social fraternity, Phi Beta
Kappa and Omicron Delta
Kappa, honorarles. He is now a
senior in the College of Medicine
at Ohio State University where
he is president of the Phi Chi
Medical fraternity.
The Thornburys are enjoying
a wedding trip to Washington
d. c., after which they will make
their home at l74O Kenny Road
in Columbus. Mrs. Thornbury
will graduate from O.S.U. in
September and Mr. Thornbury
will graduate from O.S.U. Medi-
cal College in June and then he
will intern at the Hurley hospi-
tai in Flint, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs, Russell Johnson
of Columbus, visited the week
end with her mother. Mrs. Helen
| Harmon of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24
Miss jeanne Waller
To Wed Y. R. Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Waller of
Caldwell route 3, are announc-
ing the approaching marriage of
their daughter, jeanne to Yer
non Ray Hanson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanson of Coal
Run route.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, March 26 in the
home of Rev. Walter H. Brown
who will officiate at the cere-
mony.
The couple will be attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Foraker
of Caldwell.
Miss Waller is a graduate of
Dexter City high school and is
employed in the Kegerreis store
in Caldwell
Mr.. Hanson is a graduate of
Dexter City high school and is
employed by the Railroad Co.
An old fashioned serenade
and shower will be held in the
evening following the ceremony
in the home of the bride-el
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24
Alpha RHO Chapter
Della Kappa Gamma
Holds Dinner Meeting

The Alpha Rho Chapter Of
Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority
held their March meeting in the
dining hall of the Methodist
church in Senecaville last Mon
day evening.
The tables were beautifully
decorated in keeping with the
st. Patrick theme.
The guest speaker was DR..
Alice Rosemond, formerly of
Marietta College, who told about
her recent trip to Europe.
Members present were: Mary
Arnold. Velma Burson, Mabel
Bennett, Beryl Fishel and Opal
VanDyne of Cambridge; Mary
E. Pryor and Mary Crevey of
Byesville; Ruth Day, Ruth Nc
Ginnis and Gladys Philpot of
Summerfield; Mary Revenaugh,
Vera Bates and Lucy Waller OF
Cumberland; Gertrude Hartley
and Josephine Craig of Quaker
City; Ruth Kackley Of Pleasant
City; Eva Davis, Miriam HaWes
and Blanche Richey of Seneca
vile; Mabel Flood and Ruth
Mercer of Batesville; Helen
Raney of Dexter City; Florence
Lothes of Sarahsville; Rama
Steen, Esther Kegg, Helen Doug
lass and Inez Clark of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24
ISt. Patrick S Day
Dinner Enjoyed By
NdrCissus Club

The Narcissus Club was en-
tertained St Patrick's day in
the First Methodist church social
rooms with a dinner of lovely
appointments being served at
6 o'clock by Circle Two, w. S.
c. S. Mrs. Sophia Gray and Mrs.
Mary M Okey were the host
esSes.
Shamrocks and green was pre-
dominate in the decorations,
Following the dinner, Walter
Quick showed slides on his and
Mrs. Quick's recent trip to the
Parade of Roses in Pasadena,
Calf.
Members present were: Leila
Keyser, Marian Robey, Nell
James, Edna Tarleton, 10 Free
stone, Gertrude Harper. Zoe
Harris. Katheryn Merry, Freda
Robinson, Elsie Kirchner. Jessie
Young, Mary Secrest, Evelyn
johnson, Winnie Johnson, Mil
dred Zimmerman, Sarah Nichols,
Betty Murphy and the hostess
Mrs. Gray and Mrs, Okey.
Guests were: Eva Croy, Elsie
GorrelL Martha Gaugler, Lorene
Moseley, Enid Okey and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Quick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24
Friday Niters Bridge
Club Enjoys Dinner
Bridge In Rice Home

Miss Thelma Rice entertained
the Friday Niters Bridge club
with dinner of lovely appoint
ments Thursday evening in her
home on North street.
The st. Patrick's Day theme
was carried out in the favors and
decorations. Bouquets of spring
flowers were also used in de-
corating.
Grace Henderson received the
high scoring prizes and Helen
Huprich received the floating
prize.
Guests were: Ruth Knox,
Opal Brumbach, Eleanor Moore.
Grace Henderson, Virginia Bak-
er, Frances Taylor, Mary Rich
creek, Bea Harkins, Florence
Archer, Helen Huprich, Bernice
Mills, Lillian Boyer and the
hostess
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-24
Worthwhile Class Holds
REGULAR March MeefinQ

Members of the Worthwhile
Sunday school class of the First
Church of Christ voted Thursday
evening to apply $1,000 to the
furnace fund and contribute $500
to the Easter seal sale, at their
regular monthly meeting in the
church basement.
Ira J. Brandon gave the open
ing prayer after which Gerald
Hayes, president, took charge of
the business meeting. -
Mrs. Waldo DeVolld and Billy
Hayes showed slides of the East
er story for the devotional
Games and contests occupied
the social hour and refreshments
were served to 81 members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hayes,
Mr., and Mrs. Dallas Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Lovett, Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Wheeler were
members of the entertaining
committee.