davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Home for Christmas

Students of Goldey Beacon
School of Business, Wilmington,
are home for Christmas holidays.
They will return from vacation
on January 8, following which fin
al examinations will be taken for
the semester. The new semester
at Goldey Beacon starts on jan
uary 80. Students from Smyrna
are Marjorie Chambers, Orville R.
Halliday, Jr., Hazel Anne Holland,
and Barbara Walker.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
TO BE GUEST MINISTER
The Rev. DIR John w. Christie To
Preach AT Presbyterian Church

troacn Ab presbyterian Snurcn
The guest minister at the First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
January 1st, will be the Rev. DR..
John w. Christie, who has been
pastor of Westminster Church,
Wilmington, since 1881. DR..
Christie was born in Frankfort,
Kentucky in 1898, the son of the
Rev. DR.. Robert Christie, Profess
sor of Theology in the Western
Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh,
Pa. DR.. Christie is graduate of
Princeton University and of West
ern Theological Seminary, and al
so did postgraduate work in
Scotland and Germany in 1907
and 1908. DR.. Christie's pastor
ates included Columbus, Ohio,
1909 to 1912; Van West, Ohio,
1912 to 1918 and Cincinnati, Ohio,
1918 to 1881. He is president of
the Historical Society of Delaware
and the Presbyterian Historical
Society with headquarters in Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Death of Richard Hodgson, 80

Funeral services for Richard
Hodgson, 80, of Townsend, were
conducted at 2 pm, Wednesday,
from the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel,
by the Rev. Frank Buckley, pas
tor of Townsend M e thodist
Church. Interment was in the
Townsend Cemetery. Mr.. Hodg-
son, one-time speaker of the
House in the state legislature and
a retired Pennsylvania Railroad
station agent, died at his home
on December 25. Mr.. Hodgson,
who was widely known through
out tire state, was member of
the Middletown Lodge, AT. and
AM; the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, and Emmanuel Metho-
dist Church of Townsend. He was
a son of the late Jonathan and
Sally Jones Hodgson. Survivors
include his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Reynolds Hodgson;. three children,
Reynolds H. of Wilmington, w.
Paul Hodgson and Mrs. Beulah R.
McSorley of Townsend; IL grand
children and a number of great
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
KILLS. DEER WITH ARROW
Charles Kuhlman of Seaford Sue
cessfuI Hunter at Bombay Hook


cessful Hunter at Bombay Hook
Charles Kuhlman, of Seaford,
became Delaware's first successful
archer of the two-day old deer
season when he bagged a 99-
pound doe at noon Tuesday on the
Bombay Hook Refuge, near Sniyr-
ma. Kuhlman's arrow entered the
deer just above the kidney caus-
ing the animal to fall within 30
yards. The largest concentration
of bow hunters, approximately 50
Tuesday, was on that portion OF
Bombay Hook Refuge opened to
hunting. Successful archers are
requested to contact the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission, tele-
phone Dover 5813. A technician
will come to the site of the kill,
check and tag the deer. During
the shotgun season for deer, jan
uary 9th and 7th, the police sta
tions at State Road, Dover,
Georgetown and Bridgeville will
be manned by Delaware Game and
Fish personnel,
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
FIRE IN.TOWN
XMAS NIGHT
Discovered In Second Floor
Apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Aum a ck
HEATING PAD CAUSE

Fire was discovered at $50 pm.
Christmas night in the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aumack,
corner of Commerce and Market
Streets. The alarm came in dur
ing the same hour as the alarm
on Christmas night, 1948 when the
disastrous Town Hall fire occur
red, and this lent a touch of
drama to the event. At about the
same time Mrs. Margaret Harri-
son, proprietor of the Snack Shop
nearby, and Stout Bickling. MEM
ber of the fire company, who was
passing smelled smoke and turned
in the alarm. The building was
locked up and the firemen had to
break in window to get in. The
fire was in a bedroom of the Sec
ond floor apartment and the vol
unteers had to use smoke masks
to enter due to the smoke which
was terrific" according to the
firemen. The tiremen threw
burning mattress, day bed, and
pillows out on the pavement on
Commerce Street, and their blaz-
ing created great excitement in
the crowd which had assembled.
Thirty-six firemen were on duty
for about an hour. The firemen
brought out all of their equip
ment and hooked up two engines
because it was a potentially seri-
GUS fire. The apartment is in
large building, with attached pool
room with a large apartment on
the second floor, as well as the
Harrison Snack Shop, and is To-
Gated in the center of town. Ac-
cording to the firemen there was
great excitement and as one vol
unteer expressed it "it brought
the town out" Damage was held
to an estimated 5000, all to the
furniture, but there was some
smoke damage to the rest of the
apartment. Mr.. and Mrs. Aumack
had gone away for the day and
she had left heating pad on the
bed, which set fire to the mat
tress The blaze was confined to
the bedroom, and destroyed one
bed and one studio couch. In adj
dition to the smoke the odor from
burning foam rubber pillows was
very bad.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
TOWN COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEET
Pass Resolution To Secure
Loan of $4,000 To
Carry on Business
OFFICE CLOSED JAN. 2

A special meeting of Town
Council to discuss fiscal matters
was called by Mayor George M.
Blendt and was attended by all
council members. The council,
feeling the need for additional op-
Grating monies passed a resolu-
ton, which was unanimously
adopted, authorizing the securing
of a loan of $4,000 which, in ac-
cordance with the town charter,
must be repaid in four equal pay
ments over the next four years.
This action was taken because
council deemed it necessary to
carry on business during the next
fiscal year. An ordinance pertain
ing to parking vehicles in speci-
fed places wAs amended, with a
new section reading: "It shah be
unlawful to park any vehicle on
u. S. Route 13, known as the Du-
Pont Highway, between Mt. Vern-
on and East Commerce Street Ex-
tended except said vehicle be
parked parallel and within one
foot of the westerly curb or side
of said U. S. Route 13 between
the aforementioned streets" The
amendment shall be effective at
Z am. on Feb. 1, 1856 after being
duly published and posted, as pro-
vided in the charter. This action
was passed unanimously. Town
Manager Rex d. Gilmore reported
that the pickup of the new town
dump truck took place on We'd
nesday and will be sent to Devon,
Pa. to have the snowplow trans
ferred. Mr.. Gilmore calls the at
tention of the residents to the
fact that the town Office will be
closed on January 2, it being a
legal holiday. All work normally
done on Mondays by the town
crew will be taken care of on
Tuesday, Jan. 8. The next regu-
lar meeting of council is sched-
uled for Friday, Jan. 13.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
MANY ATTEND
LIONS DANCE
Annual Christmas Dance BY
Smyrna Lions Club Held
At Town Hall
JARMAN'S ORCHESTRA

The annual semi-formal Christ
mas dance given by the Smyrna
Lions Club was held last night at
Town Hall attended by one hun.
dred and forty Lions, Lionesses
and their guests from many
places in the state. The dance
has come to be the high point of
the Christmas activities in Smyr-
ma. Each Lion may invite guest
couple and invitations are eagerly
sought to the affair. The hall
was decorated with holly and ev-
ergreens and the stage was DOM
mated by a large snowman at the
front and a background to the
orchestra was provided by two
pictures, one of Santa Claus and
a little girl, the other of Santa
with reindeers and sleigh. Music
was provided by Harry Jarman's
orchestra. The tables for the
cabaret-style dance were set with
white linen cloths and lighted
candles surrounded by evergreens
A large buffet table was set in
the middle of the dance floor to
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
ROTARY HOLDS
XMAS PARTY
Entertain Members OF Boy
Scout Troop 135 With
Turkey Dinner
ALSO SHOW FILM

Members of Boy Scout Troop
135 were guests of the Smyrna
Rotary Club at a Christmas par
ty held annually at The Wayside
Inn. A turkey dinner was follow
ed by the showing of a film of a
weekend at Camp Rodney. Win
ter camping, exploring, trail
breaking in snow, overnight camp
ing in snow and other features
of scouting were shown. The Ro-
tarians, who sponsor the troop,
were invited to visit Camp Rod
ney and get better acquainted
with scouting. Scoutmaster Earl
Ford thanked their sponsors, and
especially Neal Oechsler for out
standing support given the troop
during the past several years. A
scout field book was presented
each scout. In addition to Scout
master Ford the following assist
ant scoutmasters were guests:
John Long, Leonard Collins, and
William Bartlett. Howard Pletsch
presided and birthday greetings
were extended to Leroy P. Piper.
Mr.. Oechsler was chairman of the
program. Russell Mcneil was the
guest of Clarence Bodley. George
Ehinger and Charles Paradee
were visitors from the Dover Ro-
tary Club.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Death of Sarah A. Buckson

Mrs. Sarah A. Buckson, 80, died
Wednesday, December % at the
home of her son, Leon ]. Buckson,
Townsend. Services will be held
from the Buckson home in Town
send on Saturday, December 81.
Friends may call Friday evening
between z and 9. Interment will
be in Old Drawers Cemetery,
Odessa. Besides the son mention
ed, she is survived by Mrs. Will
liam d. Pinder, Elkton, Md;
David P. Buckon and George E
Bryson, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEET
Receive Bids for Re-hghting High
School Library; Award Contract

hCCCifO D1uo Iol hC-hShOh6 DhSt
School Library; Award Contract
At the regular November meet
ing of the Board of Education,
with all members of the Board
present, the following action was
taken; Bids for the re-lighting of
the High School Library were re-
ceived as follows: McHugh Elec-
trio Co., $1,845.00; Robert H.
Tudor, S1,725.0o; o. B. Williams,
$1,913.74. The bid of Robert H.
Tudor was accepted with the
work to be completed during the
Christmas holidays. The Board
authorized the employment of
Miss Elvira Wilson, on a part
time basis for the Thomas D.
Clayton School, and Mrs. Cornelia
T. Jones, to fill the vacancy
through the resignation of Mrs.
Peggy Brown, in the Junior High
School, as of January /, 1856.
The Board approved the reopen
ing of the Smyrna Schools on
Tuesday, January 8, after the
Christmas holidays, instead of
Monday, January 2, as provided
in the State Calendar. The Board
considered the Certificate of Nee
essity, issued by the State Board
of Education, for additional build
ing at the Elementary School,
with further action to be taken
at a subsequent meeting.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
HEADS COUNTY PROGRAM
Named Office Manager of ASCP
Replacing r.. Harry Wilson

Named Office Manager of ASCP
Replacing r. Harry Wilson
Lister Hall, Jr., of FELTON,, has
been named as the office manager
of the Kent County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Program according to the an
nouncement of Joseph Ennis,
chairman of the county commit
tee. He starts work as of Janu-
ary 1st, and will replace R. Harry
Wilson, who has just been elected
to serve as a member of the coun-
ty committee.
Mr.. Hall has been a grain and
dairy farmer for the past thirteen
years, during which time he also
Continued on Page f1ve)
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Death of Walter Jerry Faust

Walter Jerry Faust, age four
years, died near Clayton on Dec
ember 9th. He was the son of
Mrs. Hazel c. Mabrey and a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Conley of near Clayton. Funeral
services will be held from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel in Smyrna
on December 80, at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Mabel Erskine of Clayton will be
in charge and interment will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, at
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Kenneth Lebel Gets Promotion

The Bureau of Naval Personnel
has authorized the November ad-
vancement of Kenneth A. Lebel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lebei,
of Smyrna, to torpedoman's mate
third class, USN, while serving
aboard the submarine USS Sea
Fox, Pacific Fleet. The advance
ment was the result of worldwide
examinations conducted in August.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Free Dance Friday Night

A dance, sponsored by the Glass
of 80 of Smyrna High School,
will be held at the Century Club
Friday night, Dec. 80, from 9 pm.
to midnight. Music will be pro-
vided by the Silver knights. Re-
freshments will be served. Admis-
sion will be free. This invitation
is extended to Smyrna and Mid
dletown High Schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

Congratulations will be the order
of the day on Tuesday, December
9Th, when the st. Clair-Hayden
branch of the Cleveland Trust opens
its doors.
On the receiving end Of many
well wishes will be Norman S. Has
call, manager, who will be celebrat-
ing his 10th year in the banking
business.
A native Of Chicago, Hascall
came to Cleveland in the fall of
1914.
His first position was in the auto
sales business with his father who
had the franchise for the old Velie
and Maxwell cars in the Northeast
ern Ohio area.
During his short term Of auto
selling, he became acquainted with
various officials of the Garfield
Saving Bank and in December,
1915, joined the group as book
keeper. This was at the Glenville
branch and five months later he
was transferred to the Hayden Of
flee.
Following a years service with
the government, Hascall returned
to the Hayden office.
In February, 1922, Garfield
merged with the Cleveland Trust
and Hascall was made assistant to
Harry Templeton, manager. Tenn
pleton is now executive vice-presi-
dent of Cleveland Trust.
Hascall was made manager of
the bank in 1923 and in October,
1924 the bank opened it's new Of
flee, the same it occupies at present.
Since then Hascall has served
thousands of customers of Cleve-
land Trust as we'll as lending time
and effort to numerous civic
projects in the Northeast Cleve-
land area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
WheeIehair Cagers
Face GE Squad In
Opener Dec. 9
by Ruth Henderlider

The wheelchair basketball sea-
son gets off OF a rolling start
Friday night, December 9th, when
the Euclid Lions wheelchair bas-
ketball team meets the Cleveland
Wire Plant squad in the Euclid
High School gym at 1880 p. m.
The Lions, sponsored by the
Euclid chapter of the Lions Club,
went undefeated last season. The
team is entirely composed Of
either paraplegics (men para
lyzed from the waist down., or
polio victims whose legs have
been affected. The Cleveland Wire
team from General Electric is an
all able-bodied squad who must
take to chairs for the game.
intercollegiate basketball rules
apply to the game, which is
played on a regulation court and
has the usual 10-foot high bas-
kets. Dribbling carries the ball
down court after two spins of the
wheel, and the three-second re-
quirement on pivot is extended TO
six seconds for wheelchair play.
The Lions are a member of the
National Wheelchair Basketball
Association, composed of 16 squads
from coast to coast playing a full
schedule each season. The Lions
are the only team between Chica-
go and New York, where most
play centers.
Mel Durfee, 1920 Anderson rd.,
is manager and is employed in the
county tax department. Because Of
recent corrective surgery, he can
not qualify as member of the
squad. Don WINNER, 1872 So.
Belvoir, center, is self-employed as
watch repairman as is John
Tigyer, 1881 Euclid, guard. Bill
Frank, 942 Montford (guard) and
Lee Deal, 1851 Blenheim (for-
NdIuJs NOIh al NeIlcIdl GlSSCliC'
Dick Strathern, 22371 Tracy, is
st. Joseph High School student
and is St. JOS official scorer. He
subs at center. Other members of
the 15-man squad come from the
south and west ends of town.
The team plans to play a full
season which will carry them to
the national tournament in March.
Proceeds for Friday nights game
will go toward those expenses.
Tickets for the December 9th
game are on sale at ]. A. Weiss
Insurance Co., Smiths Restaurant,
Miller-Stone jewelers. and Euclid
Exchange Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

role of the neighborhood girl is
Joyce Manley, last seen as the
female lead in the Euclid groups
rendition of Twilight Walk"
Bob Mcknight, actor-director
veteran, takes the part of Chris's
father, and June McGuigan, prob
ably ELT's most versatile actress,
plays his mother.
Others in the cast are Robert
Cromling, Chuck Mervis, Muriel
Heinrich, Joe Hudson, Carol Swart
and Earl Bullock.
Ed Henry, president Of the
Northern Ohio Council of Little
Theaters and frequent performer
before ELT audiences, is directing.
Thomas Jefferson School is
slightly north of Euclid ave. on
East 260th st. Ample parking
facilities are available at the rear
of the school.
Tickets can be purchased at the
door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
All Ny Sons
Opens Tonight
By Joe Hudson

Tonight one of the most inten-
sely emotional plays ever written
will be produced by Euclid Little
Theater with the presentation of
Arthur Miller's prize-adorned
drama "All Ny Sons"
The play runs tonight through
Saturday at Thomas jefferson
School, 1455 East 260th st. in Eu-
cid.
Taking the lead role of Chris
Keller, idealistic excl and son of
a practical factory owner, is Milt
Dolinger, Chesapeake & Ohio pub
lie relations man and a newcomer
to Euclid Little Theater.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

Chris Keller is compellingly
drawn to Anne Deever, his dead
brothers wife-to-be, in Euclid
Little Theater's opening tonight of
the powerful three-act play "All
Ny Sons"
Milt Dolinger and Joyce Manley,
above, demonstrate the bond of
affection that magnetizes them.
Curtain at $3.50 p. m. tonight
through Saturday at Thomas JEFF
ferson School, 1455 East 260th st.
in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

Though a newcomer to ELT,
Dolinger is no stranger to the
footlights. A native of Scranton,
Pa, his on-stage experience be-
gan there in several community
theater plays, was continued with
the Penn State Players, radio
work and two shows for the Press
Club of Cleveland.
Playing opposite Dolinger in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Friendly Sewing Circle
Enjoys Halloween Party

Mrs. Mary Davis entertained
the Friendly Sewing Circle,
Thursday evening with Hal
loween party at her home in
Olive.
A number of the members
came masked with Estelene Dan
ford receiving the prize for
being the prettiest masked and
Madge Davis, for being the
ugliest masked.
Games and contests were en-
joyed during the evening hours
and delicious refreshments were
served.
The Halloween theme was car
ried out in the room decorations.
Members present were Tessie
Danford, Estelene Danford,
Madge Davis, Minnie Heddleson,
Bessie Loop, Opal Pitcher, Maud
Schafer, Annabelle West, Nancy
Clark, Gladys Seffens and
guests, Kathryn Pitts, Doris
Crum, Of Belpre; Janice Loop,
Denice Semon and Kathy Davis.
The next meeting will be in
the form of a turkey dinner to be
held on November II at 900
o'clock in the home of Madge
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Friendly Neighbors
Club Entertained

The Friendly Neighbors club
was entertained Thursday in the
home of Kate Hale on Caldwell
route.
Members present were Edna
Garvin, Dorsa Morris. Mareeda
Wiley, Edith Chandler, Halle
Hughes, Ethyle Courtney, Cleo
Waller, Nora Hughes, Doris Ed
wards, Ella Burkhart, Jessie
Swank, Lola Mitchell, Blanche
Woodford. Winnie Slater, Wilma
Waller, jeanne Hanson and the
hostess.
Guests were Oma Groves, Pam
Edwards, Mayme Crooks. Elmer
Mitchell, Bert Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Shinaberry and
daughters, kathy and Brenda.
A business session was held
in the afternoon, and during the
social hour contests were enjoy
ed. Nellie Shinaberry received
the guest prize; Jessie Swank
the club prize and Oma Groves
and Edna Garvin, the guessing
prize.
The next meeting will be held
on November II in the home OF
Doris Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Homemakers Club OF
East Union Meets

The East Union Homemaker' s
club was entertained Thursday
in the home of Mrs. Irene Miller
Piecing quilts was the project
for the day.
A delicious pot luck lunch was
enjoyed at noon.
During the afternoon contests
were enjoyed with Rosa Miller
Mary Green and Nettie Stotts-
berry winning the prizes.
Those present were Mary
Green, Dortha Snyder, Lou
Archer, Aroma Cutler, Joan
Cant, Doris Miller, Rosa Miller
Grace VanFossen, Alice Huff.
man, Myra VanFosser, Rosa
Tucker, Mary Feldner, Nettie
Clark, Betty Clark, Verna
Stottsberry, Martha Archer and
the hostess.
Children present were Stevie
Cant, Roy Lee Miller, Terry and
Jimmie Huffman, Susie, Larry
Lloyd and Roger VanFossen
Kathy Lynn Clark and Darlene
Stottsberry.
Grace VanFossen will be host
eSS to the club on November 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Carol Ann Johnson
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Lille Freeman, of Cam
bridge. Mrs. Robert Johnson and
Mrs. Carl Johnson surprised the
latter's daughter, Carol Ann
Johnson on her 9th birthday,
Oct. %. Decorations were carried
out in the Halloween theme.
Those present included Jackie
Barnhart, Carol Ann Blake, San
dra Davis, Connie Forshey,
Cheryl Hysell, Ruth Ann Nc
Donald, Becky Milligan, Becky
Parks, Judy Sailing, Mike Slay,
Kathy Stringer, Sandra Vorhies,
10 Ann Wiley, Bonnie Win
berg, Melanie Johnson, Becky
Johnson. Debbie Brown, Susie
Brown, Marilyn Hinkle, Caro-
lyn Hinkle, Laurel Kalan, Beth
Mazgay, Kathy Miller, Donna
Parks, Becky Ramsey, Lavonna
Sonner, Ronnie Johnson, Jimmy
j. Hill, and the honored one,
Miss Carol Ann Johnson.
Miss johnson received a num-
ber of nice gifts, including one
from Cheryl Petry, who was
unable to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Clyde Bensons Fefed
With Shower SATURDAY.

Mrs. 1cel Hutcheson and
daughter, Eileen, of Dexter City,
were hostesses Saturday evening,
October % at a belated wedding
shower honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Benson, of FairvieW. Mrs
Benson is the former Betty Ann
Griggs, who lived in Dexter
City prior to her marriage.
AS a decorative scheme, the
hostesses used old and new wed.
ding portraits and the evening
was spent socially. Martha Vic.
kenS won the door prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson received
a number of nice gifts.
Refreshments were served tC
the following: Myrtle Dillehay
Hattie Longfellow, Velara Hut
cheson, Blanche Long, Grace
Robinson, Goldie King, Aim;
Helm, Bertha Hayes, Mildred
Mitchell, Carrie Danford, Mar
tha Wickens, Mary Warren
Mary Travis.
Frances Travis, Eileen Jeffers
Jeannette Sanford, Freda San
ford, Media Griggs, Josephine
Blake, Mary Davis, Martha Nor
ris, Cora Gardner, Lottie Young
Tish Webber, Erma Brown, Lei;
Hawland, Martha Warren, Mol;
Clymer, Ila Clymer, Nancy ely
mer, Pauline Boord and son
Jimmie Joe, the honored guest
and the hosteSses.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend include Flora Gates
Ethel Ogle, Marjorie Ogle, Bes
Hayes, Sarah Warren, Iva Haga
Helen Ogle, Edith Hardin, Mrs
r. w. Morris, Jane Ann Wickens
Hazel Boyd, Evelyn McElfresl'
Stella Wickens, Inez Wickens
Madge Keyser, Cora Hamilton
Clare Moseley, Margaret Nc
Atee, Virginia Long, Jessie Wor
rail-. Mary Jean Bird, Bernie
Webber and Flora Warren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
NartissuS Club Enjoys
Luncheon At 0qIe's

Mrs. Nell James and Mrs.
Kathryn Merry were companion
hostesses to the Narcissus club
Thursday at a luncheon in the
dining room of Ogle's Maple
Shade Inn,
The Halloween motif was used
in the dining room decorations.
Covers were arranged for the
following members: Mrs. Winnie
Johnson, Mrs. Freda Robinson,
Mrs. Mary Upton, Mrs. Elsie Kir-
elmer, Mrs. Sophia Gray, Mrs.
Gertrude Harper, Mrs. Sarah
Nichols, Mrs. Mary Secrest, Mrs,
Leila Keyser, Mrs. Mary Okey,
Mrs. Jessie Young, Mrs. Betty
Murphy, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson,
Mrs. Marion Robey and guests
were Mrs. Lorene Moseley, Mrs
Violet Morgareidge, Mrs. Ethel
Ogle, Miss Frances Beymer, Mrs
Elizabeth Archer, Mrs. Roberta
Cleary and the hostesses.
A short program was present
ed Immediately following the
luncheon.