davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Doctors Watch TV Lecture
On Treating 'Strep' Infections

Some 200 local physicians
picked UP an idea last night on
how TO take some Of the guess
work out Of the treatment Of
certain streptococcal infections.
The physicians were guests OF
o closed-circuit telecast. beamed
here and to 63 other cities. which
featured an up-to-date report on
''strep" infections - those that
can cause sore throats and ton
sillitis, and pick up scarlet
fever, rheumatic fever and heart
disease.
Dr.. Burtis B. Breese, Roches-
ter pediatrician, suggested the
doctor who sees a lot of suspected
streptococcal infections build
himself a homemade incubator
In which the germ can be cul-
tured. DR.. Breese said all 1t takes
is a chicken brooder thermostat,
an electric light bulb and o small
insulated wooden box.
Urges Proper Diagnosis.
An inflamed throat can be
swabbed, the material suspected
Of carrying the germ placed in
q culture and grown with the
help Of the incubator. In from IL
to IS hours the answer. debating
the proper treatment, will be
there. Cost of the contraption:
$40.
I'm order to give proper treat
ment we must diagnose proper
ly," DR.. Breese said. TT, there
fore. behooves us to do our level
best to use every aid at our COM
mand to increase our diagnostic
ability. unless we resort to the
deplorable practice of using anti
biotics in every individual with
q respiratory Illness"
Penicillin, and forms Of peni-
cillin, can prevent rheumatic
fever, the most serious compli-
cation Of streptococcal. disease,
other panel members said.
Sulfas Ineffective.
The drug must be given In
sufficient amounts, the doctors
said, 50 its germ-killing elements
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Integrution Discussion

A panel discussion on integra-
ton in District schools will high
light the 45th anniversary ceie-
bration of the College Alumnae
Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow IN
the YWCA annex, 1719 Thir-
teenth street NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31

Mrs Il v Lancaster entertain
ed about $50 guests at two
Coca-C Cola parties, held Friday
and Saturday mornings, May 81
and %, from 1890 m to noon
at her home on High Street.
On Friday she was assisted by
Mrs w J. Sydnor. Mrs. John w
Molnar Mrs. w f. Smith, Mrs
A B Holmes, Mrs Guy Lancaster
Mrs. Barge Wall. and Mrs j
b Wall. il
Assisting her on Saturday were
Mrs Maurice Large. Mrs D w
Paulette, Mrs William Crutcher
Mrs, Joseph H Goode and Mrs
Meredith Robson
In addition to "Cokes" Mrs
Lancaster served punch parts
sandwiches. small cakes, nuts and
mlnts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31
Former LC Art
Instructor Has
Work Exhibited

News has been received by Dr.
and Mrs John Molnar from
Robert Vickers former art in
instructor at Lonewood College.
that he has paintings and prints
on exhibit in Intermont College.
Bristol Va. the Columbus Art
Gallery and the Rochester Me
mortal Art Gallery. Rochester N.
Y
MI Vlckers Is now a member Of
the faculty Of ONO Wesleyan Uni
versity
He and his wife were The par
ents d daughter. Sheriff. in
December
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31

Mrs Crawford Yeats was ten
dcred a surprise miscellaneous
shower in her new home Thurs
day May 26, by members of the
Rice Homemakers Club and her
Sunday School class at PiSgah
Church
She received many useful gifts,
which had been planned for dur
ing a meeting OF the Homemakers
Club on May "a. at the home Of
Mrs While Price Mrs + T Bon
durant gave thc dcmonstrm ion
on short cntS IN houSecioaning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31
Longyood Closes
June 10 for Summer

TongWood House viii close FOR
the summer months on june 10.
according 10 Miss Grace 3 Mo-
ran. managercSs Miss Mora II
plans 70 stay on for a short while
after the closing and then Will
leave 10 spend the remainder Of
The summer In Maine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31

Mi and Mrs Eall Savage, Of
Charlottesville, announce the birth
Of daughter Leslie Jane. on
April ri at University Hospital
Nj Savage is The son OF Mr..
and Mrs William w Savage. OF
Chicago, Ill who were former
residents Of Farmyille where w.
w Savage was Dean OF Longwood
College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31
Miss Warmer
Joins Fraternity

Among the new members Of Pi
Delta Epsilon national honorary
journalism paternity at Iongwood
College is Miss Helen Warmer.
OF Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31
VISITS MOTHER

Charles Agee. OF Richmond
spent the week end with his
mother Mr. { {. Ases
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-31

National Aulines plans to Of
tat day excursion flights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
US. Army Conviets
Ex-Red Prisoner

BERLIN, Oct. Is R.-Pvt.
Wilfred Cumish, survivor of 72
years of Soviet imprisonment
was given bad conduct dis
charge yesterday by United
States Army court-martial.
The 40-year-old soldier was
convicted of being absent with
out leave for that period of time
from his military intelligence
unit in Vienna. He disappeared
March "a, 1913, and was re-
turned by the Russians Septem-
Der 5, 1855. His sentence is sub
ject TO review by higher au-
thority.
Pvt. Cumish, of Newburyport,
Mass, testified the Russians ar
rested him in the Soviet sector
of Vienna after he had gone on
a drinking spree,
II was a heavy user of liquor, I"
he testified. He said that for
three months the Russians al
ternately questioned and beat
him IN an effort TO get informa-
ton about his unit. He told the
seven-officer court he had no
access TO secret data prior to his
arrest, and that most of the in
formation the, Russians did ex-
tract was fictitious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Soar PorIioment Called
In Session After Vote

SAARBRUECKEN. Saar, Oct.
rs (R.-President Peter thinner
today called a special session OF
the Saar parliment for Friday
when Premier Johannes Hoff-
: mann is expected to submit his
resignation formally.
Mr.. HOFFMAN, lost out in Sun
. days plebiscite which showed
that Saarlanders are against
Europeanization of their rich
coal-steel basin.
Victorious pro-German parties
sent letters to the parliament's
so deputies urging them to draw
up immediate legislation for
: new parliamentary elections.
The parties suggested Decem-
Der 4 as the date to choose new
deputies and municipal cleo
tons q week later.
The pro-Germans demanded
that after the new election laws
are adopted the pro-French
parliament be dissolved.
Heinrich Welsch, chairman of
the executive board of the Saar
railroads, has been suggested by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

JERUSALEM. Oct. rs (H1.-
The Israeli Parliament is de-
manding that the big powers
supply that country with arms
for defense against rising
threats of a Middle East war.
At the same time, Syrian
newspapers have called for de-
cisive action by Britain and the
United States against Israel be-
cause Of Continued Israeli ag-
; gression."
The latest Israeli demand for
arms aid came from the Jewish
nations Knesset tParliamentD !.
All political parties except the
Communists supported reso-
luton declaring grave con-
Germ over Egypt's cotton
for-weapons agreement with
Czeclloslovakia, and the contin-
. ued arming of Iraq by Britain.
These shipments of weapons.
which are a most serious threat
to the security of Israel, will be
used by IsraePs enemies in a
war of destruction against her
and endanger the peace of the
whole area, "ssaid the resolution.
Sharett to See Ministers
The Knesset did not spell out
the powers from whom it wants
arms. But Premier Moshe Sha-
rett was already in Paris to see
the foreign ministers Of Britain,
France and the United States,
and planned to see Soviet For
eign Minister v. M. Molotov in
Geneva.
Syrian newspapers in Damas-
Gus. meanwhile, warned that
recent border clashes may start
a Middle East war that would
draw the West into general
conflagration."
Syrian sources reported that
Israelis in a raid Saturday night
killed three Syrian soldiers and
wounded six. Israel announced
the capture of five Syrians. Mai.
Gen. E. T.. M. Burns, United Ma
tons truce supervisor who has
gone to report to q. N. head
quarters in New York. said 40 to
go Israelis had carried out a
well planned" retaliatory at
tack.
Brig. Mahmoud Riyad, Egyp-
tan ambassador to Syria, said
he and Munir Ajlani, acting pre-
mier of Syria. were discussing
! joint measures under their new
. ly concluded mutual defense
. pact. Syrian newspapers charged
the latest border incident was
part of an Israeli campaign to
force Syria to abandon the pact,
Will Appeal to U. N.
A high Syrian source reported
that the Damascus government
planned to bring the incident
before the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil. Israel already had COM
planned to the Security Council
Of a. series of sf1ootings and or
ganized attacks from across the
Syrian border in the last two
weeks, climaxed by a kidnapping
Of an Israeli soldier.
An Israeli Foreign Office
spokesman said U. N. observers
have resumed search for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
IsroeIi Parliament Asks
BIG Powers for Arms

soldier. identified as Jacob
Minovsky, within Israeli terri
tory. He said. "the superstition
is Minovsky has been dragged
back from Syria to Israel" He
did not explain the superstition.
An Israeli Army spokesman re-
ported a Syrian position opened
fire at the Israeli settlement Of
Mishmar Hayarden, and at an
armored car patroling the area.
He said the patrol returned the
fire but there were no casualties.
He said an Egyptian position
opened fire yesterday on an
Israeli police. patrol in the Fl
Auja- Nitzana area near the
Sinai frontier. There were no
casualties.
Meanwhile. the Israeli people
dug deeply into their family heir
looms in a voluntary campaign
for an arms fund.
Gold brooches. rings, necklaces
and bracelets flowed into the
Office of Prime Minister Sharett.
Members of the National
Teachers Association pledged
three days pay to the campaign.
The offer was expected to amount
to the price Of one jet fighter
and a tank--about 100000 Israeli
pounds t$112. 000D.
The Port Of Haifa town coun-
cilors launched an appeal for
funds to buy a destroyer. The
seaman's Institute said 1t would
collect for a submarine.
Gifts of food poured into army
headquarters.
With the campaign q week
old. public contribution from
all sources was reckoned at
almost 10 million Israeli pounds
t$5, 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

gredient, dissolves germs and oil
plugging up hair follicles, leaves
scalp clean, refreshed. M. F. D.
stimulates blood flow to nourish
hair roots, helping to keep hair
healthy and attractive. This
Medicine helps prevent infectious
germs. often a cause Of pimples
or skin blemishes, from spreading
to face, neck, chest or back. Only
$l.25 >. fully guaranteed, at drug
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Medicine for Dandruff M. T. d.
KILLS INFECTIONS GERMS ON CONTACT
RESTORES HAIR TO HEALTH

Science has discovered Medicine
that kills dandruff germs by the
thousands, relieves itching. infla-
nation and soothes irritated scalp.
Named M. F. D.. this Medicines
safe yet powerful germicides at
tack the infection itself, prevent
ing germs from killing healthy
skin tissues,
M. r. d. restores hair to health
with its medical detergent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

the pros Germans as acting pre-
mier after Mr.. Hoffman, re-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

gives eyes a more sparkling.
bright-eyed look. zoo. 3.25.
Fec dzaanatixins eyes
With modern eye makeup. you
can have eyes demure as violets
or as exotic as orchids! It's quick
and easy with WATERPROOF MAS
CARA, an exclusive formula that
truly makes mascara waterproof.
This amazing cream mascara
won't smear or streak even when
you swim, shower or weep at the
movies. Apply in upward strokes
to make your lashes long. thick
and luxuriant. And you can choose
from 4 oolors to match your eyes
or make a mood. Ito.
For evening or special effect,
stroke frosted color on your eyelids
with new LUMINOUS EYE SHADOW
STICK. In fabulous colors. lbs
each.
To shade and shape your brows.
or outline your lids. you'll find
EvERPOINT EYE-PENCIL the handi-
est thing you've ever used! 1.5O.
Helena Rubinstein, Inc, 655 Fifth
Ave-, New York %. Auprioe. p,a. tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

NERTAINLY one of the greatest
" glories any woman can have is
beautiful. young. bright-looking
eyes. But, unfortunately. age lines
sometimes interfere with attrac-
tive eyes making them look old
and lined. Lashes are sometimes
light, inconspicuous. Fatigue can
make eyes dull and tired. But now,
with my unique new eye products,
can promise you remarkable re-
suits that will help to give you
glamorous, young-looking eyes.
For yeungeF-looIEing eyes
Every night lubricate the dry. deli
cate area around the eyes with EYE
CREAM SPECIAL. This rare. special
ly refined cream helps correct
squirt lines, keeps eyes from show
ing the signsofage. Useit. too, under
sun glasses to protect against sun
and wind. 100, LIS.
Fer sparkling eyes
When your eyes feel dull and tired.
or before a special occasion. soothe
and refresh them with 'HERBAL"
ExTRAIT. This marvellous lotion,
used in comforting eye congresses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

internally-worn Tampax. Instead OF
chatting and irritation, you have pro-
lection you can't even feel, once il s
in place. Instead Of an inconvenient
belt-pin-pad harness, you have "A
disposable Tampax and "A disposable
applicator. Instead Of nagging fears
about odor. you have the serene
knowledge it can't possibly form.
Tampax really is magical! Get your
supply at drug or notion counters in
choice of absorbencieS: Regular,
Super. Junior. Months supply goes
into purse. Economy size gives 4
times as much. Tampax Incorp'-
rated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
COOKING TEAM
Continued from page Leenty-seren

him the importance of paying
strict attention to seemingly
minor matters. Jim says. Good
cooking, like any job well done
requires some patience. There's
marinating, for example" He
warns to his subject. Il vary the
marinade according to the meat.
Vinegar is the standard acid. this
diluted with water. then sea-
soned to taste. But l often use
wine. also tomato juice and
ketchup can tenderize. So does
the juice Of grapefruit and lemon
- these citrus juices are used for
the delicate meats"
So does pineapple juice. that's
Jim's choice for a duckling. Cider
he thinks is best for pork. Butter
milk can coax a leg of lamb into
a milk-fed succulence.
Two cups of liquid cover three
pounds of meat, that is. it will il
the meat is placed in a small
enough bowl to avoid excess
space. Fit in the meat, pour over
marinade to cover, and into the
refrigerator. After soaking. re-
move the meat and proceed with
the preparations in the usual
manner.
Jim's sirloin steaks are cut
about two inches thick. about five
pounds of solid meat. which he
calls right for four persons. Steaks
are kept stored in the freezer
ready to 90 whenever the occa-
sion demands. Three hours is the
time they are allowed in the
marinade. When tender young
broilers are spit -barbecued, these
are brushed with a delicate sauce
every few minutes during the
broiling which keeps the meat
moist and gives greater succulence.
Barbecued spareribs are for
any time of year. June Dunlop
collects recipes from everywhere
and this is one of her fine collec-
ton. Let Jim invent, she says.
Il follow the rules"
Spareribs oven-baked are pre-
ferred by the Dunlops over spare
WHITE RABBIT out Of
Aiice's Wonderland - makes
a personal appearance nert
sreek. as cake for the Easter
rom fevRaierp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
(4deOhSem<NN
How to Have ClalllOrOllS.
Young-Looking Eyes
by Helena Rllbinstein

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Madame Helena Rubinstein.
wordreno,cned beauty eenins, has dedicated her life
10 the Study Of cosmetics. After years of research in
her mOrd wide laboratories she has originated land
scientifically derelobed) new selbeamying formulas
10 help mOmen ererytrhere gain new glamour and
sparkle Madame Rubfnstein nosC tells you about sbe-
cial ne,c rays 10 accent and care for your eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

dlGS tthc IIicdt UEttGt.
N1axinaae Sox Steaks
9 tablespoons bourbon
whiskey or red wine
6 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons garlic vinegar
2 tablespoons oil
y teaspoon plain salt or
smoked salt
= teaspoon of almost any
herb
y teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
y teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
Combine all ingredients and
mix well. The bourbon imparts a
special flavor and the Dunlops
prefer it to wine. Sometimes
smoked salt is used instead of the
regular. Approximate yield: l
cup sauce.
Blasting Sauce Sox Axoilexs
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted
2 tablespoons sherry wine
Salt to taste
Paprika to taste
Combine ingredients. Brush
over chicken every few minutes
during cooking time. Approx
mate yield: n cup. enough for
one broiler.
Bazhecued Sparexibs
3 to 4 pounds ribs. cut in
pieces
lemon
l large onion
2 cups water
l cup ketchup
u cup Worcestershire sauce
l teaspoon chilli powder
l teaspoon salt
2 dashes Tabasco Sauce
Place spareribs in shallow pan
meaty side up. On each lay a
thin slice of unpeeled lemon and
onion. Roast at 45O'F. for 30
minutes. Combine remaining in
gradients, bring to a boil and
pour over ribs. Continue roast
ing at 35OoF. until tender, about
one hour. Basic ribs with the
sauce every Is minutes. If sauce
gets too thick. add more water.
Yield: a portions.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Now yo0 can shoot better for less
with General Electric's new Power
Mite M2-world's tiniest, easiest-to-
use fash bulb! PowerMite No is so
tiny, two l2-bulb packs ct pocket or
purse. So handy to carry, you need
never miss picture opportunities. So
low-cost, you save 81 shot, up to
36t roll Of film, get 1875 more fash
photos for your money. And so easy
to use. Ring-type base plugs in, pops
out without twisting. Many cameras
come equipped for tiny PowerMite
M. Others use low-cost adapter
tabou, 22tD available at your dealers.
Try . handy pack Of new General
Electric PowerMite M2s--the tiny
bulb with the giant Fash.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
I5s6I GETS PICTURES AS GOOD AS BIGGER BULBS

New G-E 80 PowerAiite M2
gives you clear, sharp shots Of
family, friends, precious mo-
ments-at a saving never
possible before. Perfect for Ss96
Of your shots: indoor and out
door photos al IS feet or less.
Thinner C-E iilament and su-
persensiiive primer make
PowerMite bulbs snrs.fyr, shot
after shot.
Suggested retail priee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
WhigviilIe

WHIGVILLE - Helen Spence
of Caldwell, was calling on
friends here, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
were at Summerfield, Saturday
evening.
Freda Cutler was calling on
Rose Gulick, Monday afternoon.
Clarence West was at Colum-
bus, Monday.
Mrs. Maynard Johnson and
Larry Bates, of Caldwell, spent
Monday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs H. d. Carter.
Kenneth Roe, of Canton, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and children were at Cambridge,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Moore, of
Byesville, were calling on friends
here Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Summers
Of Parkersburg, Jane Brown, of
BeallsvilIe, spent Sunday with
Glen Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes
and children, Of Caldwell, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spinks,
of GAINESVILLE, were calling on
Mrs. Mat Gulick, Sunday after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Saqe Friqhf

When the youngsters the old folks would saw:
We've been lifes road and wen show you the way
For the lessons learned, when were real small
We plant as your guideposts to prevent downfall
Never shirl in your duty, and hoe out your row
Be truthful and honest, wherever you 60
Stick to your bush, to your elders be kind
What ever your lot to it be resigned.
Stay out Of deep debt much you're able
Keep the smokehouse well filled for meat your table
The cellar well stocked, with fruit and potatoes
The canning jars jammed from soup to tomatoes
And if times get hard, and is money
Don't buy any sugar molasses honey
You'll be self sufficient, safe secure
And eating home made does your living assure"
These sages of wisdom, with gems of such thought
Thru their lives of experience and taught
Today they would shudder and wonder aloud
If this age of initiation will be own shroud
w G. GARRETT Snmnerfeld Ohin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Kennonshuru

KENNONSBURG -, D. G. Nc
Wicker was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Vista Mclaughlin at Cen
terville the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
were visiting Miss Hazel v.
Moore of near Fredericksdale on
Sunday.
Visitors the past week at the
Ures Massie home were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Regan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Polling and daughter,
Vickie of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hesson and daughter,
Sheila, Mrs E. c. Baker, Of Can
ton, Mrs Mildred Hague, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hague and son, -Bobbie
Of Grovesport, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Kefauver of Cuyahoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Don McMillen,
Of Newcomerstown, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Wilson.
Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter and
children, of Quaker City, were
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Long, Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Williams enter
tanned with Stanley party on
Thursday afternoon.
The Wayne Homemakers club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Stoneburner, Wednes-
day, Oct, 5th instead Of the
second "Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
PORT BLrNKEY

the Homecoming at the church
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
visited with Mrs. Lewis sister,
Mrs. Carrie PARCEL and family,
Of Caldwell route and the next
day they were guests of their
daughters, Mrs. Fay Combs and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson
and baby Jean visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Forshey, Of Harriettsville, Mon
day.
Callers in Port Blinkey Mon
day evening We're Mrs. BesS Pat
ten and daughter, Charlotte, of
Dexter City route, and Mrs.
Helen Parks and son, Billy, of
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

SfRAHSVILLE - Mrs. Nellie
Shackles spent last Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown
of South Olive.
Mrs. Mildred Floyd, of Quaker
City, visited Mrs. Nellie Snode
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk, Of
Akron, spent few days last
week with Mrs. Ruth Kirk and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shack
les, of Canton, called on Mrs.
Nellie Shackles last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Heddleson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson at
tended the jamboree in Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Vorhies of Cald-
well attended the alumni BAN
quet of Bethesda hospital school
of nursing" held at GAINESVILLE
country club, recently.
DR. and Mrs. Robert Vorhies
spent the weekend in Indiana
Mrs. Ruth Wickham and chill
dren, Patsy and Mike, of Zanes-
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Polling.
Joy Davis and Ted Hickman,
of Cambridge, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Meighen.
Wanda Lee Dudley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley, of
Cambridge, was admitted to
Guernsey Memorial hospital on
Saturday night and was treated
for a broken leg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

with his daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Long and daughter, Marjorie,
and sons, Robert, Richard and
Larry.
Miss Patty Miley, Of Mt.
Ephraim spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miiey
and daughter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Seerest
returned home Sunday after en-
joying a two weeks vacation
through the west and southern
states. They spent the weekend
with their son, Robert and wife,
at Columbus and attended the
football games.