davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
Al HgSck Built
10 SaUe YOU
the BIG money!

See Ronold Colmon end Benisc Hume
IN THE Hollis Of IVY" cBS-N.
See your Paper for doss, time end eAonnes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
DisiriC! F0xhunferS
Name New Officers

c. A. Stoffer of North Salem,
was elected president of the
Southeastern Ohio Fox Hunters
Association Friday when the
organization met at Stoffer's
cabin two miles north of North
Salem.
The organization includes
Noble county and directors nam
ed from this county for the cur
rent year include Amos Franklin
and G. w. Crock, both of Cald-
well.
Gerald English of Derwent
was named vice president and
Robert Humphrey of Cambridge,
was reelected secretary-t -treasur-
er.
Approximately As farmers at
tended the meeting with all
counties represented, including
Noble, Guernsey, Tuscarawas,
Harrison, Belmont and Muskin-
gum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Two Farm Plans Are
Approved By Disiriti

Two initial farm plans were
presented and approved at the
January meeting Wednesday
night of the Noble Soil Conserva-
ton district, according to Farm
Planner Rrank Calvin.
They included those of Will
liam 7. Warner, Summerfield,
30 acres and c. L. Bowling,
Caldwell route 4, three acres.
Chairman Herbert Blackburn
was elected as a delegate to the
state federation Of soil conserva-
ton to be held soon and Virgil
Moore is to attend as often as
possible.
During all meetings in the
future, each supervisor is to
bring a news item of general in
terest from his community and
it will be Incorporated in a gen.
eral release from the office in
Caldwell.
The board also completed
plans to enroll in the Goodyear
district contest which is design
ed to promote more efficient
district soil operations in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Three Injured In
Cumberland Crash
Vehicle Takes Off
Into CIump Of Trees

Three persons were seriously
injured late Saturday afternoon
in an automobile accident on
State Route 146, two miles east
of Cumberland.
They were Roy Huff, 38, of
Pleasant City route 2; Clifford
LashIey, 26 and Mrs. Margaret
Genshure, SO, both of Buffalo.
All were reported in fair con-
dition at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
Mrs. Genshure's daughter,
PhylisS William, II, was also hos
pitalized when she collapsed
from shock after being notified
of the accident. She is also at
st. Francis.
The accident occurred when
their car, driven by Huff, left
the road at a curve and smashed
into a clump of trees.
Lashley sustained a fractured
skull, chest injuries and serious
body bruises; Huff sustained a
fractured skull, fractured right
ankle, internal injuries and lac
erations of the wrist and face;
Mrs. Genshure suffered a frac-
tured skull and fractured right
arm and left hip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Sharon Good Neighbors
Club Holds MeetinQ

The January meeting of the
Sharon Good Neighbors Club
was held last week at the home
of Mabel Wilson.
Sewing projects were worked
on during the day.
The business meeting was held
with the president, Robert Big
ley in charge.
Members present were: Rob-
erta Bigley, Juanita Ramsey,
Lois Blake, Mabel Wilson, Mar
tene Spriggs, Clarice Menden-
hall, Belle Boyd, Jean Ramsey,
Ethel Iams, Phenia Bigley, Pearl
Elliott and the hostess.
Guests were: Florence Parrish,
and Mabel Wilson, Jr
Children present were: Terry
and Candice Wilson and Robert
Blake.
Florence Parrish received the
guest prize, Clarice Mendenhall
the puzzle prize and Phenia
Bigley the club prize.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Juanita
Ramsey
The part of the body some
people talk with is generally too
big for the part they think with,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

$I,6lO.08; The Morrison Motor
Co., retread and vulcanizing,
$287.50; England Hardware Co,
locks, S63.72; Donald d. Nichols,
paints, 1928; Major Equipment
Co., supplies, $24204; Parks and
Co., used pipe, $129.62;
American Culvert and Fab
rication Co., culvert pipe,
$155.6l; Malone Tire Service,
supplies, $500; Columbus Blank
Book, record book, $23.80; The
Farmers and Merchant Banks,
interest on note, $65.42; The
Standard Stag Co., Stag, $1,03l.-
rs; Homer Weldon, time books,
$50; The Standard Oil Co, gas
oline, $767;
w C. DeLille Co., demurrage,
$1.89; The Standard Stag Co,
Stag, $4,613,39; Tipton's Hard
ware, supplies, $48O; Lorenz
Hardware, supplies, $81.95;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., sup
plies, $11.31; Archer Auto Parts
Co, supplies, $45.80; The Mil
ligan Shoe Store, shoes for
county child, $5.95; DR.. Paul O.
Huth, medical (surgery), hospi-
tai for county board child,
$30l,30;
DR.. E. C, Ditch, medical for
county children, $500; William
Hill, Inc, clothing and shoes for
county boarding child, $4206;
B. w. Boley, food for relief,
$23.84; William Hill, Inc, cloth
ing and shoes for relief, $80.32;
The Kroger Co food for relief.
$4,000; w. D. Metheney, food
for relief, $11100; Mrs. Mary
Moreland, shelter for relief
$1,000;
John Sklenar, food for relief
$1,000; The M & K Co., food fol
relief, $1,000; DR.. E. G. Ditch
medical for relief, $4,000; DR.. d
E, Imhoff, medical for relief
$4.00; Brady's Radio and Appli-
ance, stove for relief, $500;
DR.. Paul o. Huth, medical and
hospital for relief, $3.50; Wash
ington Electric Coop, eelctric
fuel for relief, 1894; The Per
mian Oil and Gas Co., fuels foI
relief, $6.25; Harold King, Goa.
(fueD for relief, $8.14; Elswick'S
Insurance, bond for welfare di
rector, $500; DR. Z. G. Ditch
medical for Ado, $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Herbert R. Blackburn
Heads Soil DisiriCI

Herbert r. Blackburn of Cum
berland, was reelected chairman
of the Noble County Soil Con-
servation district when the an
nual meeting Of the directors
was held Wednesday evening in
their offices on North street.
Virgil Moore of Ava, was nam
ed vice president; John Kuntz,
Sharon, secretary; Richard Starr,
Beaver, treasurer and Luther
Schramm Of Harriettsville, pub
lie relations.
c, w. Mcknight of Cambridge,
gave a report Of the Soil Con-
servation at a district level and
Extension Agent Floyd Hender-
son told Of related events plan
ned for this county.
Annual meeting Of the district
was held last month, at which
time the directors were elected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Starizman Circle OF
Presbyterian Church
Holds January Meeting

The Startzman Circle of the
First Presbyterian church met
Tuesday evening in the nome of
Mrs. j. w. Robinson on Walnut
street with Eleanor Robinson
serving as companion hostess.
Mrs. Louie Brown had charge
of the business meeting and the
devotional service, reading from
the book of Genesis.
Mrs. Ruth Wood had charge of
the social hour.
Eleanor Robinson used the
Presbyterian Outreach magazine
for her program, reading THE
Church Lifts through service at
Pikeville' and Our Gifts.
Members present were: Mrs.
Louie Brown, Ruth Wood,
Thelma Rice, Mildred Hatcher,
Amy Rucker, Grace Matheney,
Capitola Love, Lizzie Radcliffe,
Mabel Parks and one guest,
Bobbie Hatcher, and the host
esSes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Noble (onuiy One
OF 81 In Slate With
Sales Tax increase

Ohio sales tax collections for
the last six months of 1854 pass
ed the one hundred million dol
lar mark, it was reported today
by State Treasurer Roger w.
Tracy
Grand total collections for the
fiscal year beginning last July
/, to December 81, 1854, totalled
$102,445,l13 which amount is
only 1,94 per cent, or $2,037, ,073
below the all-time record re-
ceipts of $l04, ,482, 1856 for the cor
responding six months Of 1858.
Tracy noted that tax collec-
tions for the month of Decem-
Der, 1854 registered an increase
of $2,327 1862 compared with the
total collected in December, 1858.
This is a gain of 9.49 per cent.
Noble county was one of 81 in
the state which showed an in
crease in their sales tax receipts
and this in itself indicates an in
creased production and business.
Receipts in the county for the
period ending Dec. 81 amounted
to $5,13072 compared to $2,939.37
for the same period in 1853.
Noble county shows a total
collection of 63,296.46 compared
to $59,658.40 for the same period
in 1858.
Contributing to the current
months upswing, cash collec-
tions for the last seven days of
December, 1854 reached a new
high of $7,669.676, which exceed
ed the total for the last reporting
period year ago by $l,0l9,364
or 1882 per cent.
On a calendar year basis, the
grand total for the twelve
months of 1854 was $192, ,968, ,945
which may be compared with
the peak total of $l98, l84,58l for
the calendar year 1858.
Greatest percentage gain in
sales tax collections for the first
six months of the fiscal year
which began July !, 1854 was
again Pike county, which in
creased 32.4 per cent over it's
1858 receipts for the same period
CIassifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Girl Scout Troop Five
Elects New Officers

Connie Carpenter was elected
president of Caldwell Troop Five
of the Girl Scouts of America at
meeting held recently in the
VIEW. hall on West street.
Other officers include: vice
president, Kay Heddleson; secre-
tary, Jane Elliott; treasurer,
Judy Hinkle; high school patrol
leader, Marlene Murray and 7th
grade patrol leader, Sandra
Stats.
Troop Four and Five are now
in the process of planning their
lnVeStiture ceremonies and
working on their End class re-
quirements.
Evelyn Hobensack is leader of
this troop and Patty McDiffitt
is the assistant leader. The v.
F. w. Auxiliary sponsors this
troop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
George 0. hcGarry
On A World Cruise

George o. McGarry, machin-
lists mate third class, USN, son
of Mrs. Jessie McGarry of route
4, Caldwell, is on a 'round-the-
world cruise aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Midway.
The Midway, largest of the
Navy's attack carriers, is loaded
with several squadrons of pet
fighter planes.
She is enroute to the Far East
to join the Seventh Fleet for
extended operations in the
pan-Korea-Formosa area.
Ports of call will include Cape
town, South Africa; Colombo,
Ceylon; Singapore, Malaga;
Philippine Islands; Yokosuka,
Japan and Pearl Harbor, T. H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

have allowed the following bills
relief or aid to dependent chi
children.
Jacobs Grocery, food, $1,000;
The NJ & K Co., food, $4,000;
Andy Hill, coal, $2834; The
Kroger Co, food, $4,000; Bode
Bros, food, $4,000; Ed. Mincks,
coal, $68.40; B. L. Marquis, food,
$500; Balls Cash market, food,
$156.00; H. T. Hendershot and
Son, food, $4,000.
DR.. Paul O. Huth, medical and
hospital for relief, $214.40;
Treasurer, Muskingum county,
charge back aid for relief, $11.00;
C. w. Patton, Electric Co, fuel
for relief, 5000; The Noble Fuel
Supply Co., fuel for relief, $3.02;
DR.. A. G. McGregor, dental for
relief, $500; DR.. Paul o. Huth,
medical for relief, $4,000; DR..
Paul O. Huth, medical for re-
lief, $3.50.
Mrs. T. NJ. McVay, boarding
county children, $4,000; Mrs.
Goldie Laughlin, boarding
county children, $500; Mrs.
Pauline Boord, boarding county
children $25 co. Mrs. Raymond
Wheeler, boarding county chill
dren, $4,000; Mrs. Ruth Leasure,
boarding county children,
$127.35; Mrs. Betty Burch, board
ing county children, $500; Mrs.
Ora Bond, boarding county chill
dren, $4,000; Mrs. c. J. Coyle,
boarding county children, $500;
Mrs. Bernard Meleski, boarding
county children, $500; Mrs.
Carr Rogers, boarding county
children, $500; Mrs. Leroy Mil
Ter, boarding county children,
$500
Mrs. Albert Yerian, clothing
and boarding county child,
$4769; Mrs. Dale Hedge, board
ing county children, $500;
Carrs Shoe Store, shoes, sox for
county child, $10.15.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Eighteenth DisIri(i
F.& a. N. Inspection
Schedule Announced
9. MoIcoIm Parks,
District Deputy,
TO BE In Chorge

@. Malcolm Parks, district
deputy grand master for the 18th
Masonic district, has announced
the 1855 inspection schedule for
this section of the state.
Two inspections have already
been held at Frazeysburg lodge
and Duncan Falls. Clayton Gard
ner and Glen Harris were in
charge. Other inspections are as
follows:
Lafayette lodge, GAINESVILLE,
Jan. 81; Lodge of Amity, Zanes-
vile, Jan. %; Woodsfield, Feb
4; Muskingum lodge at Fulton
ham, Feb. 8; Honor lodge at
GAINESVILLE, Feb. 9.
Roseville lodge, Feb. "a; Sum-
merfield lodge, March 2; Stat
ford lodge, March 7; Irville lodge
at Nashport, March 8; Sharon
lodge, March II. Andrew J.
White, Junior Grand Warden,
will inspect this lodge as an
honor to Deputy Parks, since he
is member here
Olive lodge at Mt. Ephraim,
March IL; Noble lodge at Cald-
well, March IA; Hubbard lodge
at Adamsville, March Is; Sun
bury lodge at Beallsville, March
18.
Gauge and Gavel lodge, Chan
dlersvllle, March "a; New Con-
cord lodge, March %.
Clarington lodge, March %;
Masterton lodge at Masterton,
April 2; Dresden lodge, April 13
and Malta lodge at Norwich,
April a. There is a conflict in
this last inspection and the date
will be changed according to
Deputy Parks.
Malcolm Parks is serving this
district for the second consccu-
tive year as the district deputy
grand master.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

near Dexter City, where they
will be sawed into the finished
lumber.
The pictured above felled
Spruce Elm tree measured over
four feet across the stump, and
as near as Mr.. Ball could cal
culate, the height measured over
rs feet.
ED" believes in doing it up
the hard way 49,. he cut the tree
up entirely with a one-man saw.
Of course, he maintained a
razor's edge on the saw to facili-
tate the ordeal of performing the
tedious operation.
Frank Gibson, CaldWell's man
around town, and casual
observer strictly from fore
mans approach, said: mo man
in Noble county could spend as
much time as Ed did in getting
the job done"
Ed is happy that the job of
cutting is done, and the feat was
one of his Individual accomplish
ments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
VENETIAN SINGERS

The Venetian Singers, incIud-
ing seven members of this troup,
will make personal appearance
at the Caldwell high school audi
torium, Monday evening, Feb. z,
beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Stars
of radio and television, the color
ed singers are sponsored by the
Caldwell B.P.W. club. An admis-
sion of so and Is cents will be
charged. Tickets may be secured
at the door or from any member
of the local club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE

Thirty five Republican county
chairmen were awarded plaques
and certificates for meeting vote
quotas in the u. S. Senator and
Governor races in the last cleo
ton at a luncheon meeting held
in the Neil House, Columbus.
The "a counties awarded certifi-
Gates in the Senate race included
NT1lS1a Cp,rt,fU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

of St Francis hospital, who re-
ceived $30180 for hospital care
of county child.
Other bills allowed for pay
ment were as follows:
Carl A. and 7. Dellenbaugh,
services rendered, $1,000; The
First National Bank, box rent,
$500: Lorenz and Sons, supplies
for court house, $27.04; Amos
Franklin. coal for courthouse,
$149.16; The Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
gas, $3.50; General Telephone
Co., phone bills, general, $4,000;
General Telephone Co, phone
bills, road and bridge, $28.15;
Lorenz Hardware, supplies,
1855; Ralston Rexall store, sup
plies for Jail, $627; James N.
Zeh, supplies, $15013; Blake
Plumbing and Heating, check
valves, $500; Donald ConaWay,
expense account, $6.47; Margaret
Conaway, meals, laundry, clean
ing, $20160; The United Woolen
Co., blouse, $3.50; Shell Oil Co,
sheriff's account, $22.75; Sin
clair Refining, sheriff's account,
$15.86;
Charles f. Clark, technical SER
vice, $500; Hayes Service sta
ton, sheriff's account, $11.05;
ElsWick's Insurance Agency,
water damage policy, $4,000;
Farley-Yontz Agency, water
damage policy, $4,000; Elswick S
Insurance Agency, insurance on
boilers, $4,000; Frank Reed In
surance Agency, insurance bond,
$8375; The Journal-Leader, sup
plies, auditor, $3.50; The Journal
Leader, notice to dog owners,
$500; The Journal-Leader, sup
plies, $294.00;
Gillespie drugs, scotch tape,
$1.77; William Lilienthal and
Sons, advance payment tax bills,
$67.50; Heer Printing Co., sup
plies, $500; Gilbert B. Long, ex-
pense to Columbus before the
tax commission, $16.70; William
Lilienthal and Sons, one lease
record, $4,000; c. E. Fisher and
Co, ambulance service, $1,000;
The Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
sanatorium treatment, $1,255.50;
Mrs. T II. White, account OF
George Turr, $l25.00; The Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, sanatorium
treatment, $500; Carlos NJ
Rieckcr, fee and expense of one
day service in probate court
$26.50; The Journal Leader
publication rate Of taxation
$282.12; The Journal-Leader, tax
notices, 1925;
Columbus Blank Book Mfg
Co. cash book, $4,000; The Jour
nal-Leader, letterheads, $3.50
Keystone Envelope Co., envelope
$66.17; The Journal Leader
staples, clerk OF court, $500
John Hazard, reimburse for tele.
phone call, $1.70; The Ohio Pena
Industries, 1855 dog tags, $30.75
Stakalta Mfg. Co, dog applica-
tions, $70.5O; Ralph Archer, des
troying dogs, $500; Mikes Tire
shop, dog warden account, $3189
Caldwell Electric Light anc
Water, light and water, $93.87
The Permian Oil and Gas Co.
gas, $55.22; Payroll, 54-245, main
tenance county roads$ 1000;
The Permian Oil and Gas Co.
gas consumed $3925; Jane.
| Merry. crushed limestone
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
DRAWS FINE

William Rolf of Macksburg,
drew a fine of $15 and costs on
Saturday when he appeared be-
fore Justice of the Peace Harry
S. Dyer. He was charged with
failure to have an operators
license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Cadwels rugged oudoorsmen land claim today
contends be pretty much of record Mr. Ball
the other day his property located
Street Church Of Christ which contained
quite sizeabIe amount of lumber.
proposes 10 large logs from the tree sufficient
to construct by 30 The rest has been
to kndling wood to burn the furnace
will be trcked the Davis Brothers saWmi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Slag. Crushed Limestone. Top Monthly
Bills Allowed By County Commissioners

The largest single bill allowed by the Noble County Commits
soners during January $6lS39 the Standard Stag
for Stag.
They paid bill of $103176, also for Stag
and James Merry $16008 crushed limestone.
The LARGEST sings medical DR. Paul O. Huth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Noble County Commissioners Allow
General Relief Bills: Aid TO Children

Since year, the Noble county commissioners
have following bills payment All from the
aid dependen children funds for boarding county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Mrs. Homer Kirkbride is the
former Doris Mae Goodwill of
Elba. Her marriage to Homer
Kirkbride of Columbus, was an
event of Jan. Is in Indiana.
The newlyweds are at home
at 1912 North High street in
Columbus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
New Club Is
Formed In MpIs

On sunday, January -. a group
81 friends met At the home of Mr.
and Mrs Leon Wallace. 3sIs Gin.
ton Tor the purpose uf organizing
= social and charitable club
The name. the Claimants Social
club was chosen and the follow
INK officers were elected Mrs
shirley shelton president. Mrs
ora /. Wallace. vice president.
Mrs Annetta Kelly. secretary.
Mrs Martha Baidez, assistant
secretary. Mrs Georgia NJ Var,
nado treasurer, Mrs Ruby Wu.
srrEeant-at-arms and Mrs Flea
nor l. Clark. social chairman
other members arr Mrs. vclma
Ramsey Mrs Carrie Quinn. and
Mrs Iunr North. reporter
ON Saturday night. February
~, the club entertained husbands
Mr. and Mrs. William North. sa22
and swrcthCarts NJ the home ~
Fourth Az = with a prr-SaIrn.
tine party An evening ~ soctalik
'ng followed nv = tasty lunch was
enjoyed by all
Mrs. Eleanor /. Clark IS2S
Fourth Az = will hc hostess ~
the met meeting
The club Will meet twice a
month the SECOND and fourth
Wednesdays % each month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Teenaeers Enjoy
Sweetheart Porty

4 sweetheart party" given by
Miss Dolores Smiley, 300 Port
land Az. found many II the teen
ayers gathered NJ her home on
Saturday evening, Feb IL. 20
make merry ~ n festive affair
As the evening progressed. the
group enjoyed playing various
games with dancing as a high.
light A buffet supper was
served by the hostess
climaEinR the evening OF fun
was the sl,mber party held for the
girls who we're feted with break
fast the following morning.
Guests who helped To make
merry and enjoyed her hospitality
were Joann Carter. Harry billiard.
Dolores Faison, jeff Milton. Ros-
allyn Sims. waliy Williams. Mille
ResAby Donald Patterson, Fred
die Rcasby. William Thomas, Pat
~ Frazier, Shirley Fsison. Bar.
bsra Barnes, Wilson Richard. Low.
ey Williams. Madison Norwood.
Wanda Robinson. Charles Nor.
wood Shirley and Janet James. st
Paul. sonny Faison. Freddy Smith.
Darlene Jesls. Robert Bell, Sonny
Young Norman Westberry. Mari
lyn Bergen and George Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Va. Medical Society
Accepts Negro OV's,

Richmond Va AMP Tho
Medical Society Of Virginia last
week admitted tts FIRST Negro ply
siC,hns
Acceptance ~ Culurcd do,tors
was made possible last November
after the society voted 20 delete
the word white" from it, mem
borship requirement
Although four Negro physicians
wcrr reported accepted last wr"I,
no names were revealed However
orc ~ them ig q member ~ the
AIhrrmaTlc County Medical Soci,
". witch Includes mostly char
lottesvtllc doctors two are mem
brrs ~ the Frvdcrtrksburg NctIi-
cal Society and tho fourth ot tho
Alexandria Medical Society
Ambulance IN tho state medical
group paves the way for accept.
ance In the American Medical A
ISOLATION national group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Organizations Joined
In lnterraeiaI leo
Sunday, Feb. -

FolloWinH intefracial services
Sunday. February 10, at Mt. Oil
vet Lutheran church. the Mime.
apolis Urban League Guild. and It's
sponsoring groups. the YWCA,
japanese American Community
Center, Minneapolis Council OF
Church Women and the Minnsapo-
Lis Rainbow club. held their annual
tea, with about 400 In attendance.
The Valentine motif Of red and
white dominated the decor. Twin
tea tables. covered with white lace
cloths we're conferred with red and
white carnations between crystal
candelabra holding red and white
tapers. at either end OF the tables
were silver coffee and tea services
HosteSses presiding at the tea
tables included the Mines Robert
Murray. president Of the Urban
League Guild. shelton Granger.
Lillian Penn, Harry jackson, J. X.
Hcdquist, Frank Kohoute, George
Matsuri. Wright Brooks and the
Misses Ruth Harvey and Vondo
Dauthinais.
Other hostesses assisting were
the Mines Elizabeth Rodgers.
Henry Harvey. Howard Darnell.
clark Johnson, Fay Harrison. Ed.
win Seestrom. Robert y. Fosdick.
Ralph Knight, Ethel Montgomery.
Frank Eager. Harold Wilson.
George Rogutani. Larry Davis, n
Tanabc. Mas Komoto, Edward
Yoshikawa. T.. Reyes, Kay Thomp-
son. c. Mckinley, Allen NJ, struth-
ers, the Misses Agnes Christian
son and Emf KAto.
Mrs. willard Merrill was gencr-
nj chairman Of the tea Planning
committee included Mrs Ralph I
Knight Of the Council Of churches.
Mrs NJ, Tcnabc Of the Japanscs
American Center. Mrs Spriggs
~ the Rainbow club, Mrs. Eliza
beth Reyes ~ the YWCA and Mrs
Howard DarneII of the Urban
League guild