davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01

~N~~@-~--~s~s>->>~S>s~s-s--s
to approve a $685.940 school OPP
Grating budget for the coming
fiscal year.
That county as well as the
District. Clarendon County In
South Carolina. Wilmington.
DEL, and Topeka, Kans, were
directly involved in the tri-
bunal's announcement yester-
day. This opinion gave lower
Federal court judges and local
school officials the primary re-
sponsibiIity for working out ef-
fective and equitable integration
methods.
The action or the Virginia
county board. the Richmond
Times Dispatch reported, ret
aside q tentative" Endorsement
Of the proposed school operating
budget last March while await
ing Supreme Court amplification
OF its May II, 1854. decision
against school segregation. The
board had been urged by many
county residents not to approve
funds that might eventually be
used to finance integrated
schools.
Counties Must OK Outlay
Under State law, expenditure
Of school funds depends ON ape
proval by the counties. The
Prince Edward County Board
now has sanctioned only $150. 900
for maintenance Of school prop.
critics.
Elsewhere, the Supreme Courts
opinion was interpreted by many
Southern State officials as per-
mitting an almost indefinite time
for complying with the 1854 rlil-
ing that constitutionally OUT
lawed such segregated systems.
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People, however, voiced conf
dence that the American people
win support yesterdays decision
OF the high court. National off
f1cials Of the organization pre-
dicted action without delay 10
speed the end OF school segrega-
ton everywhere in the country,
possibly in most places by Sep
tember. 1856. At the same time
they said the NAACP might
spearhead move, If necessary.
Continued on Page A-I0, Col. /
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Freed Flyers Pass Wake,
Speed On to Honolulu
Four Liberated by Reds to See
Relatives After Huwui Arrival

HONOLULU, June ! B.-
Four United States fighter pilots
newly freed from Chinese Red
captivity were winging today
toward a rendezvous in Hawaii
with exuberant relatives. along
q Pacific flight path dotted with
lusty steak-and-egg meals.
Their sleek four-engined plane
was due at Hickam Air Force
Base at 8:31 am. d:31 pm.
EST.
The airmen, released yester-
day near Hong Kong after more
than two years in Communist
China. were shot down in the
Korean war. They are Capt.
Harold Fischer, jr.. 28. Swea
City, Iowa: 1t. Lyle Cameron,
Lincoln, Nebr.: 1t. Col. Edwin
Heller, So, Wynnewood, Pa, and
1t. Roland w. Parks. "a. Omaha.
The Air Force was flying nine
relatives to Hawaii but they were
not scheduled to arrive until
Thursday.
On MacArthur's Old Plane
The fiiers hailed their free
dom yesterday at Hong Kong
with a shouted, "It's wonderful, "
and climbed aboard Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's former personal
plane, the Bataan.
They switched to Western
style meals-after more than
two years Of Chinese food-with
zest. The Bataan is equipped
with cooking facilities. Thick
steaks were aboard.
The Bataan set down on Guam
before dawn. The airmen rested
two hours at Anderson Air Force
Base, then pitched into q meal
of fresh fruits, scrambled eggs.
toast with marmalade. milk and
coffee.
More fresh food was put
aboard at Guam and the plane
left for Wake.
Have Dinner ON Wake
The fliers ate dinner last
night on Wake in q refueling
stop Of about two hours. An
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

Federal Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut today accused the
State Department of trying to
"overrule" the court in falling
to grant an appropriate" pass
port hearing to DR.. Otto Nathan.
In court phraseology. the
Judge declined a State Depart
ment request to stay execution
Of an order he signed requiring
issuance of a passport to DR..
Nathan for European travel.
The department plans to take
the fight to the u. s. Court Of
Appeals for the District Of Co
lumbia.
"The Court Of Appeals has
the right to reverse this court,
but the State Department does
not" Judge Schweinhaut said.
continuing. II think the process
of administration since this
court entered the March Is or
der trequiring a passport hear
ing) amounts to an attempt by
the State Department to over
rule this court and 1t cannot
do It,"
Einstein Estate Executor
DR.. Nathan, an economics pro-
fessor at New York University.
is the sole executor Of the estate
Of the late Prof. Albert Einstein.
He contends that a trip to
Europe is most pressing now In
connection with certain -scien-
tific papers Of Dr.. Einstein. He
has been seeking q passport more
than two years.
The State Department had re-
fused to grant DR.. Nathan q
Evening star., 1955-06-01
lntegration Ruling Hits Snag
In Virginia School Financing
Supervisors BuIk
On Voting Funds
In Prince Edword
BY ROBERT K. WALSH

The Supreme Courts opinion
on the most feasible way 70 end
public school segregation ran
into an immediate practical DIFF
ficulty today in Virginia. It also
encountered widely differing
views and faced the prospect OF
many months or years Of fur.
ther lawsuits.
In Prince Edward County, We.
the board of supervisors refused
Evening star., 1955-06-01
British Strike
Cuts Exports,
Hits Factories
Trude Union Front
Lines Up Against
RuiIwuy Workers


spread unemployment within 40
hours threatened Britain today
as the nationwide railroad strike
went into its fourth day.
Armed with estate OF Emer-
gency" powers proclaimed last
night, Prime Minister Eden's
newly reelected Conservative
government hoped to marshal a
great feet Of trucks. buses and
private cars to move goods and
workers for essential services.
But this promised little or no
help to the nations huge indus
trial plant. confronted by dwin-
ding supplies Of raw materials
for lack Of trains to replenish
them and mounting piles Of
finished products that could not
be hauled away. Some plants
already were sending workers
home.
Ane Iaas,oA 'A."a .e..i.s.as, e~ss IN
alrea1y ny W & = S.ue.n roaas ~ !.
gay -0io uocA seliAG, G - 49, 80. : :
cripput,s sioWuorn wv t,.a Waso eS''
ailsii' ias' ioa l
Pay Increase Asked
The 10 600 members Of the
striking Associated Society of
Toccmnt;ve = Enrineers and Fire
mem stood nat on their demand
for a xIf2 raise in the present
base weekly pay OF $21.SO. Iney
Wans slae . nclsaoe - $50 .... !
eileH 1aul..v,,Si ,,, 49, s,.s... 10 80
ov Usss 80 eA..su - go Mo.1ses a. III j
NsW pay Iaecs Iaat.vwsu s go
ie.sllcs isss Sa.lualy ..: -.
ssslaut y sss.n.s - ~ Il.
Sp'saa " Wase e az soss 49, $3.50, ,,,,s ~ y.
a..ass.s $3.50. =. 80 ). - SsasJ s,s.,n ~
lal.Mays 80 .slaesM - ~ a :. sso, - y
vsaleS , 9 weeA -. os SaSws .s...s - -. . II.
n..s. a.. = aAAs a1 - S's ~ M
o'.,v.S as,.s.. a,.o -. -, .,.,, ~ !.
=, as 49, s.,,,rs wSs - ~ 49, o.J ,,,c,.s c !
S.soS .sa.s,am - .aS SsrAIS. h.saa 49, ;n;rs -
...:s. 80 s..s ~. .ss. sa.s - e,,a. ae p,;t @
s.'. 49, t..,a -. ,,,s;a,s I - - st.,,ed.,..s =
Ne 81. ,.,r % a. am rs ,,e,, :. ,rsrs c,,t i,
s;~ S', ,.o,.ts !. o,n s,astsrsau [ a. ,,scrsa - =
- ~ ,,eors +Ssn / M, sirca Set,,rs
!. a., ,AAe 4 +otaI | - s ION @ sh;,,s r,sre
s. tdis
Trade Unions Hostile
An almost solid front Of pub
lie and trade union hostility
lined up against the striking
railmen.
Inc Laporite Oaliy neraio
rf,,,e,, rT Co,,C-es. =. sre p Eva =, !. f,.ont
oaae ~ ss;,to,;aI. .'' ' - : --o
'"s .srr,,a st,.;,-as hon. ,,ot ro+ ~.
s,,r,,a,.+ - N tha @ +ra % ~ ,,,;o,, I eue ,,oo,,a m
sa,st 1a.v ~. - ~ "a. n,,h;n M % T,sa iaore, @
A. t,sa .+..;,s - s.A 1asts ~ ~. s..s - aots. a..
r,,s,,,n ~, '.a ta.s,,,a,. .ss ,s,;,, I hs,a r,s 49,
,1o,.ss ors.s ,.,,ii vii. ~ +na .' de,.a-s ~ D.
0s s,,,,.t ~. .a..,a ~ I.e .,.ss ~ tsS,.,,,a 49, =,
e eS.a LIZ .sss ssa TSssas ,,,.t Sts 49,. s.oeSas y
J: s.ie = e..u III, 49,, - 49,, l.g.s W sass ~ =. !,
= ~ ~ Ssa1 a1.t.s.S, az o,ltns Iy ~ eiIe e n.;
IL. .sA'Ao..aa 49, 1A'o. r.. =. .sau !.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
JOHNNYS READING
AROUSES COMMENT

coNTRoVERSY--The 10Th Of the
series. why Johnny Can't Reed" as
well as letters from The stors Feaders
on Dr.. Rudolf Flesehs articles. oppeer
on pages A-8 and 40.
LOYALTY sETuP-Ths sxploiters
Of security hove wrecked the only
possibility Of 0 fair and efficient
program. Ben N. Bssdikion soys in
the fourth Of SIX articles on HE Gov
ernmenfs loyoity-security psoorom.
Paee All.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Amusem'ts A-34-35ILost, Found A.
Classified c-6-l3lo lobissory -. A-3z
Comics - A-40-A Radio-Tv A-3s-3o
EditorioI A-26Isporss -----c-l-5
Edit Articles AIT women's
FincneioI- -A-36-37l Section ---s-i-s
Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Steslins 5000
Evening star., 1955-06-01

The fliers ate dinner last
night on Wake in q retueling
stop Of about two hours. An
Evening star., 1955-06-01

This Is the first Of shrss articles on the
cruciol battle to control the cir over
the Formosc StFait.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
WANT ADS
Toe Late TO Classify

FOR SALE One underdash car ra-
GIo, good condition. Only $500.
Fhohe SfOJ. 36-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Ernie Tompkins
Transferred to
LeWiStOWn

Ernie TOmpkinS has been trans
ferred to LewiStoWn from the po-
sition of manager of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Sidney telephone exchange and is
succeeded by r. E. Packard who
was transferred here from the po-
sition of manager of the Hardin
exchange. The changes are effec-
tive at once.
Mr.. Tompkins was transferred
here from Forsyth by the COM
pany in 1858 to succeed Ben Hus-
ton who had reached the age of
retirement. He has taken a lead
ing part in organization and civic
activities with which he has been
associated, including the chamber
of commerce and KiwaniS. A mem
Der of the Kiwanis youth COM
mittee, he was captain of one of
the clubs youth benefit apple
sale teams in the sales contest
which was a grand success last
year. He has been cub master in
the Scouts and both he and Mrs.
TOmpkins have been active in re-
ligiouS affairs as members of Pella
Lutheran church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tompkins have three sons, Kay,
Jimmy and Larrie, all in school,
and the family will join him at
Lewistown as soon as he finds
suitable living accommodations.
MI. Packard was born in Sid
ney where his father was en-
ployed by the telephone COM
pany at the time. His father is
now manager of the Laurel teIe-
phone exchange of the Mountain
States system. The new local
manager was an active member
OF the KiwaniS club and chamber
of commerce at Hardin. The fami-
ly will occupy the house the
TompkinS family will vacate in
moving to Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Free Show On
KiWanis "Kid's
Day" Sat, Oct.

This Saturday, October / will
be observed as "Kiwanis Kids
Day" and all children from school
age up to and including the 9th
grade are invited to a free movie
to be put on at 1920 a. m. at
the Centre Theatre. The money
to defray the expense of this en-
t%ertainment is being taken from
Last years apple sales fund and
the show is in lieu of the air show
which was put on last year. Due
to previous commitments the gov
eminent planes at Great Falls
were unavailable at this time for
an air show.
The picture to be shown Sat
urday is loose in London" fea-
turing Leo Corey and the Bowery
Boys.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Funeral Services
Friday for David
Alan Atchison

David Alan Atchison, 2 wear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
AtchiSon, passed away at his home
in Sidney Tuesday afternoon fol-
lowing a several months illness
with leukemia.
Robert Alan was born in Sidney
Sept. 5, 1858. He is survived by
his parents, three sisters, Deanne
IA, Gail z, and Janet Lynn l
week, and one brother, Robert 8.
He is also survived by his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Swanson and his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels
Nielsen, all of Sidney.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Sept. 80 at 2 p. m. from
Trinity Lutheran church with the
Rev. John w. Chambers officiat-
ing and burial will be in the Sid
ney cemetery. The Cloyd-G order
mortuary has charge of funeral
arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Arthritis and
n
Registration

The registration of arthritics in
Montana which is being conduct
ed through local Pharmacies dur
ing the month of September has
oeen extended to October 18th,
according to Orrin Hart of Bill
llngs, chairman of the registra-
ton committee.
MI. Hart states "The registra-
ton has exceeded all expectations
and already 5000 copies of the
September issue of "The Rocky
Mountain Arthritic' have been
gwen to arthritics who registered.
The supply of this Newsletter is
exhausted and all arthritics who
register between this date and
the 18th Of October will have
their names placed on the mail
ing list to receive the October
ISSUE"
John A. Petentler of Billings.
Lay chairman for Montana, states
That after the registration is COM
pleted he and Mr.. Hart will give
a report to the State Pharmaceu-
tlcal association and the Montana
Medical association, showing the
number of arthritics who have
registered and following this, it
IS planned to hold open forums
Tor arthritics in various centers
with the cooperation of the
County Medical Societies.
In the event an arthritic is I'M
able to go to his local pharmacy
TO register send a postal card to
the Montana Division, Rocky
Mountain Chapter, Arthritics and
rheumatism Foundation, P. o.
Box 1892, Billings, Montana, with
your name and address and a
registration card and literature
Will be mailed promptly.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
EIks Grand
Exalted Ruler
Plans Visit Here

An arrangements committee
consisting of Babe Turner, chair
man; William Buchholz, and Basil
Coffrin, r completing plans for
the visit of Grand Exalted Ruler
Walker to the Sidney Elks Lodge
on October IL. This brief visit by
Walker will take the form of a
noon luncheon to be served in
the banquet room of the Lalonde
hotel beginning at 1915.
Cards have been mailed to all
members of Sidney Lodge 1872.
The committee urges your CO.
operation in returning these cards.
Invitations have been sent to
lodges at Miles City, Glendive.
Williston, Dickinson.
Every Elk is urged to take this
opportunity to meet the Grand
Exalted Ruler. Sidney is indeed
fortunate to have the honor of
being host to the head of the
Benevolent and Protective order
of Elks of the United States of
America.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

FOR SALE Collie pups. SIS each.
Blrger Tombre. 2 miles So. of Saw
&c. 36-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Outstanding PTA
Program at First
Meeting Of Year

Great interest was shown by
the large attendance at the PTA
meeting Tuesday evening, Sept.
81. Rev. R. A. Gilster, president,
read the objects of the organiza-
ton, and called upon Supt. r. A.
Gerber to introduce the teachers.
Membership chairman, Mrs. AL
fred Lane, reported an increased
membership to date - 220 as
compared with 1874 last year.
Mrs. c. H. Berner, magazine
chairman, reported on magazines
available. 1t was decided that the
PTA furnish the National Par
ents' and Teachers magazine for
the city and public school Lbrar-
les.
Mr.. Weitz reported for the aud
iting committee.
Mrs. Otto Habedank, program
chairman, gave an outline of the
years program and announced the
following numbers: Jaycees' Sing
ing Group in Moonlight Bay"
"Girl of My Dreams" and 'Those
Wedding Bells are Breaking Up
That Old Gang of Nine; CHORUS
members include Bill Rounce,
Darrell Beecher, Bob Anvik, HON.
er Gorder, Bob Stayton, Clair
Evanson, Zeke Theis, Bill For
roster, and Herb Fisser, with Orlan
Strom as leader); Bill Rounce,
who asked for support of "Oper-
alton Brotherhood, a Jaycees'
project, to supply a three-man
team Of one doctor and two nurses
in occupied territory; Walter Das-
niger who outlined the purposes
of the Sidney Recreation Center,
and Don Rees who conducted a
discussion on the same subject.
Guest speaker was Charles R.
Schafer who spoke on the propos-
ed Speech and Hearing Therapy
Clinic to be held in Richland
county, a project sponsored by
Elks' Lodges of Montana. The
speaker was introduced by Cy
Little, exalted ruler of the Sid
ney EIkS Lodge.
Room banner was won by Miss
Patty Malstead, a second grade
teacher.
Hospitality committee was Mrs.
Dudley Stone and Miss jeanette
Nesbitt, co-chairmen, Mrs. Mel
vim Murray and Mrs. w. E.
Rounce, assisted by sixth grade
mothers.
The next meeting will be Tues
day evening, October 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
WEED cnNmRnr.

Due to the dry period that is an
preaching, it is very important that
al property owners cooperate with
me Fire Department by cutting All
weeds, grasses and excess shrubberv
anG placing them in piles beside the
ment assures each Of you that thew
VIII pick up all such trash. Dry weeds
and grasses are a definite fire hazard
SO by cleaning up the yard and the
vacant lots, you are safeguarding
your property and at the same time.
clearing the neighborhood of insight
~ conditions. Let's keep Sidney neat.
clean and safe at all times.
Earl G.. Mauge.
HE Of POIioa % o.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

FOR RENT 2 basement sleeping
rooms and full bath for men. Board
II desired. See at 821 : 3rd st. S. E.
Phone 672W. 36-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

The city ordinances require that all
OF exterior construction, aItera-
within the city limits of Sidney, nus
tirst be approved by the CITY Coun-
eli and the City Building Inspector.
All work must comply with current
zonlng regulations. Before ATTEMPTING
70 construct, remodel or improve YOUR
nome etc. you must contact the CITY
Clerk. Failure to do so subjects you
Earl G.. Mauge,
Chief of Police. 33-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

FOX SALE l new 3 bedroom house.
sidney Plumbing & Heating. Phone
t4SW. 36-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond A. Warner, Plains,
Mont, Arlene Dow, Fairview,
Sept. %.
Warren Johnson and Becky
Roberts, both of Fairview, Sept.
Leo Youngwolf and Mary Lone
night, both of Newtown, N. D.,
Sept. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
CONTINUED from page y

quarters.
Actually, in statistics, Sidney
wasn't too far behind as they
gained a total of 184 yards to
Havre's 269. In first down it was
1873 in the Blue Ponies favor.
However, if the yardage gained
by the Havre backs on punt re-
turns was added in the spread
would be much greater.
Obviously the bigger differ
ence was in good old football
fundamentals. The Eagles found
out in this n that no ball car
rier is going anyplace without
some blocking assistance and If
you don't tackle that man below
the belt the good runner will
shake you off.
Havre scored once in each of
the first three quarters.
In the first, after receiving
the opening kickoff from Dick
Helten's toe they returned to the
Sidney As. In four plays they
were on the one. The first score
came on the next play and Havre
led TO.
In the second quarter Mcleod
took off from his own 80 and went
the distance. Score at halftime
was 14-0.
Being held for downs after re-
ceiving the kick Sidney was
forced to punt. A So yard return
set UP the final tally for the Blue
Ponies as a quarterback sneak
scored from one yard out.
The Eagles weren't completely
out of this one although they only
had the ball about ~one-fourth of
Of the time.
After the first Havre score Sid
ney moved quickly to the enc
mics Is. A pass interrogation mo-
mentarily stopped this drive but
two plays later Jerry Smith re-
ciprocated by intercepting a Blue
Pony toss on their 80. However,
a pass on fourth down from the
II yard line was batted down.
This proved to be the deepest
penetration the Eagles were to
make all night.
In the second quarter Sidney
showed a flash of defensive pow
er as they stopped Havre on the
six yard line. From there the
Eagles moved quickly to Havre's
43 on passes but the half ended
with Mcleod in possession after
another interrogation.
Sidney threatened nee in the
second half.
After Dick Thompson recovered
a Havre tumble on his own rs the
Eagles started to roll. On good
running by Tyler Jensen, Tom
Quilting and a long gain by Scot
ty Jarvis, Sidney moved to the
Havre 20. However, four plays
later they were only three yards
further and the Blue Ponies took
over. In two games this season
Sidney has now won one and lost
one.
Coach Don R~obinson's debut as
B squad mentor was a success last
Saturday as his charges downed
the Williston BIS here in Sidney
1870.
After playing a s~coreless first
half the young locals made their
initial tally in the third on a So
yard run by Doyle Dotson. The
conversion was good on a line
buck by Dotson.
On the first play of the fourth
quarter, back Leroy Miller went
from his own SO to the Williston
%. Off tackle plunges by Miller
and Dotson moved the ball to the
one where quarterback Dean
Johnson went over.
The game ended with Sidney
again threatening on the II.
This Saturday afternoon at 200
the B team will play the Glasgow
B squad. Come out and see the
future Eagles.
Statistics
Sidney Haura
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

83-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
BABIEs AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arpin,
Fairview, boy, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burau, Saw
age, girl, Sept. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gundlach,
Savage, boy, Sept. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hazse,
Glendive, girl, Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bader, Sid
ney, boy, Sept. %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
METHODIST OFFICIAL ROARD

The monthly meeting of the Of
ficial board of the Lonsdale Meth
od1st church will be held Tues
day, October 4, at 7:30 p. M, in
the social rooms of the parsonage.
All members r urged to be
present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
SE:DAL.lA

Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Humphrey
of Sedalia announce the birth of a
son last Saturday in Doctors Hos
pital, Columbus.
Mr.. Jess Wissler was brought to
his home in Sedalia from Memorial
Hospital in Washington G. H. in
the Schlechty-Fichner ambulance
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Richardson
celebrated their 58th wedding an
niversary at their home Thursday.
The W.S.C.S. will meet Wednes-
day evening at the church. This
meeting was postponed from last
Thursday.
- The community is glad to have
our pastor, Rev. l. g. Wright, home
and able to deliver his sermon Sun
day morning.
The Youth Fellowship was held
Sunday evening which was post
poned from last Sunday due to the
bad roads.
The Home Council will have an
meeting at Sedalia Presby-
terian Church, Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T, NELSON
Ph. 8-a375 & 6-85O2

Members of Allen-Myers Post
American Legion will entertain the
Ladies Auxiliary for dinner on
Sunday evening, Feb. Goth, at the
Town Hall. The menu is being
planned by E. w. Tindall and Rob-
ert Anderson and will be cooked
and served by members of the
Legion according to Wayne Bradds
Commander.
Twenty-eight members of the So.
Charleston Boy Scout Troop ap-
peared on the Sally Flowers TV
Show in Columbus Monday night,
Feb. 18th.
, Mrs. Alfred Call was hostess to
members of the Green Leaf Gar
denettes in her home last Wedncs.
day evening. Mrs. Everett Donohoe
was in charge of devotions and
Mrs. Forest Dillon gave a flower
demonstration. Refreshments were
served following the program. The
next meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Charles Pream.
Miss Ann Elder of Cincinnati is
spending sometime at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Robert Elder,
who suffered broken right arm
in fall last Tuesday.
Mrs. Stanley Laybourne and
Mrs. Merritt Roberts will enter
tain the members of their euchre
club and additional guests for din
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Catawba
News
BY EDNA NEER DEvISsoN

The Golden Rule Bible class of
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Mrs. Susie
Douglas assisted. An ensemble din
ner featured the noon hour. Mrs.
Douglas was devotional leader. A
reading was given by Mrs. Charles
Roof. In contests arranged by the
hostesseS, Mrs. l. c. Momberg and
Mrs. II. Z. Davisson were success
ful. Others present were Mrs. Ar
thur Tavenner, Mrs. A. r. Wood,
Mrs. Lincoln Locke, and Mrs.
George Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight
and son, Bruce, of Enon, were the
dinner guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Shockey and family,
Janet and Don.
The Wednesday Night club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. j.
%. Skinner. In entertainment ar
ranged by Mrs. Frank Stockey,
each one present received a prize
A salad course was served to Mrs
Shockey, Mrs. Paul Remley Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger and daughter,
Linda, Mrs. William Mcknight,
Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs. Omer Sill
vers, and Mrs. George Palmer.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service of Nation Chapel en-