davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
BURGLARS ROUTED BY 3 SHOTS,
REGRET TRYING TRY ME- TAVERN

MECHANICSVLLE Md. (SpeciaD.-A tavern keeper
fired three shots at two burglars trying to loot slot
machines here yesterday. The fed leaving more than
$25 in coins behind them the 1t apparently
was their third successful robbery attempt that night
st, Marys County Deputy Sheriff George F. Sanger
SAID the shots were fired by Rafe Long proprietor of the
Try Me Tavern who surprised the in his tavern shortly
after midnight.
The men had ripped open three slot machines They
managed to run out the front door when he fired
II was believed the same pair had entered two other
business places in nearby Leonardown earlier in the night
safe in the Office of the Leonardtown Lumber Co. was
ripped open, but officials said money was taken The
was reported missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Arlington Women
Voters Will Meet

At unit meetings beginning
today, the Arlington League of
Women Voters will discuss con-
servation and development of
national water resources.
Anyone interested is invited
to attend. Mrs. Lowell Collins,
$3.50 North Nineteenth street, is
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Fire DESTROYS Church

BARTON. Md, Oct. 8 (P.-
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
was destroyed by a fire which
blazed out of control for more
than two hours in this Allegany
County community and injured
five volunteer f1remen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Annes County, tonight. Talbot,
Caroline. Wicomico and WorceS-
ter Counties are on his itinerary
on successive days this week.
Mr.. Mahoney'S headquarters,
meanwhile, issued another state
ment on campaign contributions.
IS Times as Heavy"
"The revelation that Senator
Buffers campaign contributions
and expenditures to date are
about six times as heavy as mine
should give the public some idea
of the tremendous amount of
money which is being poured into
the Maryland Republican Sena-
torial campaign" Mr.. Mshoney's
said.
This revelation is a healthy
contrast to the situation in 1850,
when Maryland voters were left
entirely in the dark regarding
the money which was being used
to influence the election. Then
it will be remembered" Mr.. Ma
honey added, mo clear picture
of Republican campaign finances
was available until a Senate
investigating committee began
up the facts three
months after the election was
over"
Cites Contributions
Mr.. Mahoney noted that But
Ter reported contributions
through September of $34,770
and expenditures of $30,814 and
"Customarily, the period
Of heavy contributions and heavy
comes later in the
campaign If the Butler cam
paign follows the pattern he set
in 1850, the really big money will
roll into his Golfers relatively
late"
Mahoney has reported ex-
oenditures of $4,740 and contri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Senate Campaign Moves
To Eastern Shore Area
BY the Associated Press

Senator Butler, Republican of Maryland Arundel
County today planned evening
before ouneyng to the Eastern Shore Democratic
opponent George P Mahoney has opened ve-day stand
Mr.. Mahoney spending the day in Cecil County and
Scheduled dinner with campagn workers
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Anniversary Celebrated

The U. s. Army Signal Corps celebrated its s6th anniversary on June 21. Its theme for this year is announced as Serving the Army and the Nation"
 Highlighting the Anniversary, Army Signal Corps Installations and Troops Units throughout the world planned activities ranging from Military Reviews and open houses to demonstrations and dis plays of Army Signal Corps equip ment and communications tech niques. Keynoting all anniversary activities was the graphic portray al of the theme.
 The Alaska Communications Sys- tenn, an agency of the ASC, has long been identified with the de- velopment of Alaska and the Pa cific Northwest. Its headquarters are in Seattle, but stations are maintained in 32 population cen ters in Alaska. It is basically mil tary, but was conceived of a com bined military and civil require ment and over the years has con- tinued to serve both.
 The ACS manned two expedi- tions into the Arctic. One in 1881 to Pt. Barrow. The other, in 1884, to Lady Franklin Bay. Construc- tion of new lines followed, until i'll 1900, communications in the territory became reality.
 Experiments with radio were conducted by the Alaska branch of the ACS between Port Safety in the vicinity of Nome, south across Norton Sound. In August, 1903, messages were exchanged satifaeorily, and commercial ser { (Continued on Page f2)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
IMPROVEMENT IN RADIO, nv RECEPTION NEAR

A vast improvement in both ra- dio and TV reception is expected with the completion of assembly of the new radio broadcasting tower now in progress. The con struction work is being done by men of the Naval Station Public Works Department at the site of the new AFRS Building located on Nymans Peninsula.
 At present both radio and TV outlets are using the same tower, whereby the radio antenna is sup pended between the AFRS Build ing and the TV tower. The prox- imity of the radio antenna to the TV equipment has been the cause of poor reception on local TV sets.
 The new radio tower, which is expected in operation within a week, will be 200 feet high.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
New Speed Laws On Naval Station

New speed zones are now in eff feet throughout the Naval Station. Limits have been raised in certain areas and lowered in others, ac- cording to Naval Station officials.
 Tom Stiles Road and Avenue e, from the Main Gate to the Rear Gate, the Ski Chalet Road and the Chiniak Road, from the Rear Gate to the end of the Naval Station Boundary, are all 35 mile per-hour zones. Is mile-per-hour zones include all residential areas, Lake Louise, Aviation Hill, Civil ian Hill, SOQ-JOQ-MEMQ areas and Third Street, the residential area on Nymans Peninsula.
 All other areas are considered to be g mile-per-hour zones.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Committee Announces 4th Of July Events

The Chamber of Commerce Fourth of July Planning Commit tee has released final schedule of the events planned for this com ing Fourth and the following times scheduled for the days ac- tivities will be adhered 10 as close ly as possible.
 800 a.m.-Parade, marching units and floats to report to Parade Mar shall Pete Ramaglia for the par. ade formation scheduled to be set up from the intersection of Alaska Way and Brooklyn back past the Elk's Building and up Thcrsheim Way. .s 1000 a.m.-Parade. Starts at Brooklyn Ave, & Thorsheim St 10:30 a.m,-Flag Raising, School yard
 11:30 a.ni,-Childrens Races, Mar inc Way 11:30 a.m.-Childrens Races, Mar inc Way
 12:00 noon-Mountain Climb, Is VT. old and under 12:30 p.m.-Mountain Climb, IT years and over
 (Climbs start and finish at Bert's Drug Store)
 l2:30EBicycle Races, Boys and Girls, Bert's Drug Store. 100 p.in.--Soap Box Derby, Mill Bay Road
 f:S0 pm.-Soap Box Derby con tinued, Mill Bay Road
 2:30 p.m.-Pie Eating Contest, Main St. at USO
 BOO p.rn.-Egg Throwing Contest,
 Main St. at USO
 3:30 p.nn.-fce Cream, Free for kids, front of USO
 4:00-Tug O War, Fishermen
 (World Champs) vs. All Corners 4:30-Boat Races, D X A Dock 500 p.rri.-Horse Races, Shupp
 Bldg. to Brooklyn & Alaska Way 800 p,m.-Evening Street Dance,
 Front of USO
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Small Catch At karIuk

Closure of the fishing in the Karluk area has been announced by FWS Agent Roy Lindsley. This is temporary closure, according to Lindsley, due to the small run of fish so far
 The area has been open eighty four hours a week, and was sched- uled to. reopen Monday Fish caught, according to Lindsley, has reached an all-time low. 32,000 fish have been caught through June 21. Fifty boats have been operating in the area. This repre- sents small catch per unit. The 32,000 catch is in striking contrast to the 1926 figure of 1,126,00O which is the number of fish that passed through the weir in that year. About ;4000 were counted so far this year, making a total of about 36,000 fish.
 The closure will be in effect until further notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Baptists Due Here Tuesday

A special plane carrying four teenteen visitors is due Tuesday, June 26 at 10:1O a. m. The group, headed by Miss Dorothy Bucklin, has been attending the American Baptist Convention in Seattle the past week. Miss Bucklin is Direc- tor of Alaska Work of Home Mis- sion Society, with headquarters in New York City.
 The party will have lunch on the Naval Station before coming into town. There will be an orien- -tation session Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson. Dr. Johnson will give an outline of the history of Kodiak. A trip on the Mission boat Evangel to Ouzinkie, with lunch at Baker Cottage there, is scheduled for Wednesday, wealth CT permitting. There will be a Family Night dinner at the Bap- tist Church Wednesday evening.
 The party will be taken on a tour of Kodiak, and shown places of historical interest, on Thursday.
 Those expected on the tour are Dr. Ralph Taylor Andem, Execu- tive Secretary, Michigan Baptist Convention, Lansing, Michigan; Mrs. Marie Ball, Seattle, Washing ton; Mrs. J. M. Carlson, Menlo Park, California; Mrs. Harvey o. Dobson, Brooklyn, New York; Mir. and Mrs. Royall Gay, Chicago, H. inois; Mary Evelyn Jerome, Ben nington, Vermont; Loree Presnell, Garden City, Michigan; Ruth Richardson, Brooklyn, New York; Mary E. Risser, Dayton, Ohio; Mil 4dred+Scott, New York City; Mrs. Jane West, Plainfield, New Jer- sey; Mrs. Jennie Willis, Terre Haute, Indiana and Miss Bucklin.
 Friday has been set as the day of departure.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
RETURN FROM CONVENTION

Rev and Mrs. John Molletti and MT. and Mrs. S. R Dunlap of Paradise, California, are expected to arrive in Kodiak today. MT. and Mrs, Dunlap are the parents of Mrs. Molletti and will visit here for an indefinite time.
 Also arriving today are William Stone and his brother, Rev. Sid ney Stone of LivermOre, Califor- mia, who will remain in Kodiak several weeks.
 They have all been attending the American Baptist Convention in Seattle this past week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
DRIVERS APPREHENDED

Earl Grouse was fined $35, and given a To-day suspended sentence in the City Magistrates court earl fer this week. His drivers license was revoked for a 20-day period.
 He was apprehended for driving so miles an hour on Mission Road in 30 mile zone,
 Jack Bierce received a $25 fine, which was suspended, and his stu dent license revoked for 20 days, on conviction of negligent driving
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Traffic Shown Nm Road Count

A road count of traffic on the Base-Town road was taken over a period of seven days, beginning June 12 and ending Tuesday, June 19. Figures disclosed an average of 1745.5 cars passed per day over the road in the seven day period, according to Paul Stover of the Alaska Road Commission.
 A special counter, furnished by the department, was setiup above the junction of the Base and City dock roads. The count was auto matic, and was actually a tire count. Each set of wheels register ed half a count. Thus, each pass enger car and average truck would register one full count, and six wheel trucks one and a half.
 Slower stated that in peak peri ods, over 400 cars would travel the road over short period of time, the heaviest being in the morning and evening rush hours to and from work.
 The count conducted this year year reveals that the traffic on the road has almost doubled since the last tabulation about two years ago. Below is day to day count. Each represents a A hour period. Wednesday, June 13, 1514 cars were counted; June A, 1887; June Is, 1851; June 16, 2026; June IF, 1736; June 18, 1882 and June 19, 1893. Total cars counted were 12,219.
 Slower stated considerable main tenance work will be done in the Chiniak area this summer. He is is presently constructing a pile driven bridge across Rossland creek, and stated that several other bridges are in need of re pair.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Boat Racers To M eet Again

Another meeting of boat owners who will compete in the 4th of July races has been called for to- morrow at 2 p. m. at Walt Mullers Apartments.
 Competition is expected to be keen this year. Activities Chair man Muller is seeking to work out rules for the events which will be satisfactory to all participants.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
ISLANDER SUIT POSTPONED

The Amanda Price-0leta Daniels islander suit will be tried some time next week, it was announced by the US. Commissioner, Mabel Fenner.
 Lack of a US Marshall has slow ed court proceedings, as a jury has to be paneled The Comnlis- sioner has appointed Patrolman Ovid Mckinley to select jury. It Is expected this will be aeeomp- Ashed next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
vFW DELEGATE RETURNS

Mrs. Edythe Smith returned yes terday from Anchorage where she attended the Veterans of Foreign Wars Territorial Encampment held this past week. She attended as a delegate from the Ladies Auxiliary to Katmai Post 7056.
 Mrs. Smith announced that the 1857 Territorial Encampment will be held in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
Along The Waterfront

Cleaning white boats, reflectine in the sunlight of the past week, and their multi-patterned wakes as they churned out the channel, was a familiar and pleasant sight these past days.
 However, as far as the fishing picture goes, it is not so pleasant The Small catches reported so far, and the consequent closure of the season in the Karluk area, have ac- tually brought more activity ta the local waterfront, as boats are in for supplies, etc, in preparation for the reopening Of tine area fer fishing. See elsewhere for a more detailed account on the closure.
 There have been a few boats in this past week. The San Juan, skippered by John Johnson, re mained here several days awaiting parts for repair of her depth find ing equipment. The halibut beat Laredo from Vancouver, BIG. took on load of fish for bait Olaf Rofstad is the skipper.
 The tug Active, belonging to Puget Sound Tug and Barge Co., was in. The health boat Hygiene refueled and proceeded on its way The Cordova Salvor brought in the FWS plane which had ground ed at Sitkinak some time ago. Some of the boats noted at the dock were the Lois, Kinkfish, Mar mot, Billy Marie and Miss Jean. and many others.
 The Sea Star, a Libby McNel tender, brought in 1000 fish to Halfertys. The Cannery's tender, Yarsh, brought in ITO boxes Of clans. The Sunrise, Marvin Myers skipper, docked yesterday with 75OO fish. She is a Kodiak Fish cries tender.
 The Guy Junior is getting equip ped for a trip to Sitkinak, as 1t has been chartered by the MOrri- son-Knudsen Company. Chet ana Beryl Clymer and Neil Sargent are the creW-owners.
 At Alvine and Gibsons, the Rex anna Dawn is off the float. The CAA boat Civair is in for exteT- Sive repairs. Howard Sloniger, the skipper, is taking vacation this week, and is reported doing soIsae fishing. Gene Erwin's jitney is Al for repairs. The Explorer had a new prop installed, but is seen iR the water again. The skipper, Ali Madsen, has been getting her ship shape for trips to Sea Lion Rock cries and for charter. The work on the missionary boat Evangei has now been completed. All say she looks like new The Parks No is in for repair on her damaged sides.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
NEW STAFF EMPLOYEE

Stanley Thorsheim joined the staff of the Kodiak Mirror this week.
 Stanley will work as part time employee He will continue his studies at the Kodiak High school this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
LONG BEACH VISITOR

Randall McF drland of Long Beach, California, arrived this week to visit Sig and Betha Di gree for an indefinite time. Mr Mcfarland and Mrs. Digree are cousins.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-23
RETURN TO KODIAm

Stan and Nita Nelson returned Wednesday from an extended va cation in Enumclaw, Washington. According to Nita, they enjoYea sunny, warm weather during nt0sx of their stay there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Martha Washington
Class Meets THURSDAY

The Martha Washington S. S.
class of Dexter City met Thurs
day evening in the home of
Josephine Blake with Mrs. Icel
Hutcheson and Mrs. Cora Rucker
serving as companion hostesses.
A short devotional period was
conducted by Grace Robinson,
followed by business meeting
at which time the class made a
contribution to the Heart Fund.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour with Mrs. Fern
Ogle, Mrs. Grace Robinson and
Miss Carolyn Moseley winning
the prizes.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments to the following
members and guests: Mrs. Willis
Ogle, Mrs. George Moseley, Mrs.
Marry Hutcheson, Mrs. Tilton
Warren, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs.
Charles Wickens, Mrs. Homer
Keyser, Mrs. c. c. Webber, Mrs.
Harry Long, Mrs. Earl Clymer,
Miss Martha Wickens, Miss
Harry Hutcheson, Mrs. Tilton
Misel, Mrs. Grace Robinson, Mrs.
Dan Warren, Mrs. Alfred
Vaughn, Mrs, Chester Batten,
Misses Carolyn and Sue Moseley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Presbyterian Circle
Meets In Rad(Iiff Home

Circle Two of the Women's
Association Of the First Presby-
terian church met Thursday
evening in the home of Jane
Radcliffe on Spruce street with
TWila Ball serving as companion
hostess.
nellie Startzman conducted the
worship service, and interesting
poems were read by Twila Ball.
Mrs. Lamor Bowling and Mrs.
Grace Metheney, circle members,
were reported as being i'll. Faye
RUNNER, Mary Wiley and
Glenda Mckee were welcomed
into the circle as new members.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour and dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostesSeS.
Those present were: nellie
Startzman, Adeline Mckee, Edna
Mckee, Edna Wiley, frankie
Love, Gertha Radcliffe, Mary
Ellen Sanford, Helen Harmon
Faye RUNNER, Gertrude Harper
Mary Upton, Mary Wiley, Mary
Radcliffe, Ethel Caldwell, Glenda
Mckee, Mildred Rutherford and
the hostesscs.
Ethel Caldwell will be hostess
to the Circle on Thursday, March
Is at her home on Spruce street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Happy
Birthday!
Monday, Feb. 20

Monday, Feb. 20
Euclid Bishop, Durbin Hague,
Ida Washington.
Tuesday, Feb. II
Edna Mckee, Elijah Danford,
Edna Brown.
Wednesday, Feb. %
Carol Ann Miller, George Ges-
sci.
Friday. Feb. "a
Anna Miley.
Sunday, Feb. 26
Mrs. Perly Bates, Mrs. Don
Larrick, High Garter.
Monday, Feb. q
Ollie Long, Bobbie Bates,
Beth Wood, Lawrence Nichols,
Norma Carter, Pearly Snyder,
Gerald Miller, Wilmina Lee.
Tuesday, Feb. %
Freda Tilton, Jean Miller,
Ralph Hicks, Anson Fry.
Wednesday, Feb. 20
R. T. Dovenbarger, Dale Nor
riSon.
Thursday, March !
Bidd Harmon, Anna West,
Ellen Douglass, Mrs. o. r. Croy,
Harry Miley.
Friday, March 2
Donald Franklin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
DEATH
Mrs. Theodosio Sowoehko

Mrs. TheodoSia SaWOchka,
prominent resident of Belle Val
ley, died Monday afternoon at ST.
Francis hospital in Cambridge
where she had been a patient
for one month suffering a heart
condition.
She is survived by five sons,
three daughters, three grand
children; one sister, Mrs. Helen
G. Gonca; one brother, Michael
Hollick, both of Syracuse, N. Y.
Funeral services were held
today (Thursday) at 1000 a. m.
at st. Michaels Russian Ortho-
dox church in Belle Valley with
Rev. M. r. Chumak of Steuben-
vile officiating. Burial was made
in the church cemetery. The
Murphy funeral home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Birthday CeIebrantS
Honored With Dinner

The birthday anniversaries of
Bobbie Bates and Eunice Bates
were observed Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Bates on Walnut street.
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments were served to the follow
ing: Mr., and Mrs. Perley Bates
and daughter, Nancy Carol, Mrs.
Myron Sealock and children,
Larry and Terri Lee, Mrs. Susan
Anderson, the host and hostess
and children, Debbie and Bobbie.
The honored ones were pre-
sented with a number of nice
gifts and informal diversions
occupied the afternoon hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Dessert Bridge Held
In CLYDE Harris Home

Mrs. Clyde Harris entertained
her bridge club Thursday with a
dessert bridge at her home on
North street.
The George Washington theme
was carried out in the decora-
tions.
An afternoon of bridge was
enjoyed with Mrs. W. V. Archer
and Miss Thelma Rice winning
the club prizes.
Guests were: Mrs. H. B. Brum-
bach, Mrs. Norval Robey, Mrs,
R. c. Moore, Mrs. Floyd Hender-
son, Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs. w.
V. Archer, Mrs. Harry Semon
and Mrs. Harry Richcreek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

ring ceremony. Mrs. Fritz Mart
was organist for the nuptiaI
Mass and played the traditional
wedding march.
The sanctuary was decorated
with bouquets of jonquils.
The bride was attired in i
waltz length gown of alencor
lace and nylon designed with d
fitted bodice and lace jacket
with long sleeves that tapered
to points over the hands. The
bouffant skirt of lace was fash
ioned with nylon pleats, A crown
of seed pearls held her fingertip
veil of illusion. She carried d
colonial bouquet of red rosebuds
Miss Gladys Brooker, sister OF
the bridegroom, was maid OF
honor. She chose purple gown
with a matching velvet jacket
and velvet headband. Her col
onial bouquet was of yellow
rosebuds.
Nickie Schott, brother of the
bride, served as best man and
the guests were seated by Jack
Lang and Jim Theiman.
Both the brides mother and
the bridegroom's mother wore
navy blue dresses and accessories
with shoulder corsages of white
carnations.
The church hall was beauti-
fully decorated in a pink and
white color scheme for the recep-
ton. A wedding cake topped
with miniature bridal figures
centered the serving table. AS
sisting at the reception were
Miss Viola Gerst, Miss Thelma
Noll, and Miss Sophia Huck.
The new Mrs. Brooker is a
graduate of Harriettsville high
school with the class of 1852.
Mr.. Brooker graduated from
Lowell high school with the class
of 1852.
The newlyweds are now at
home at 829 Front street in
Marietta.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were from Chillicothe,
Dayton and GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Founders Day Program
Planned By P. I. A.

The Caldwell Parent and
Teachers Association is planning
a Founders Day program for
Monday afternoon, February q
at 2:l5 o'clock in the grade school
cafeteria.
Mrs. John G.. Bintz, state chair
man of recreation, will be the
guest speaker.
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the program. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Gaugler, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Walton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Barnhart are chair.
men of the hospitality committee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
TO DEDICATE NEW HOME

a special meeting Of the
American Legion Post, No. Gal,
Belle Valley, will be held Fri
day evening, Feb. "a to discuss
plans for the dedication of their
new home, which they recently
completed. They will also make
plans for their anniversary and
for selection of a student to at
tend Boys state this summer.
The commander urges all mem
bers to attend. A fish fry and
entertainment is also being plan
ned,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
approximately 100
Attend Senior Tea

Approximately 100 were in
attendance at the annual Senior
Tea" held Sunday afternoon in
the dining room of the First
Presbyterian church.
The tea was sponsored by the
Caldwell Business and Profes-
sional Women's club honoring
the girl graduates in the Cald-
we'll and Noble county schools,
their mothers and guests.
The afternoon hours from
three to five o'clock were spent
informally and the girls were
welcomed by Mrs. Mary Hanes.
James Carter presented a
number of piano selections and
group of girls from Caldwell
high school composed of Study
Richcreek, Evelyn Christopher,
Joey Hill, Gloria Walton, Judith
Wharton and Patsy Doudna sang
a number of vocal selections.
Their numbers included "Senti-
mental Journey, "Wayside
Roses, "Velvet Shoes" \and
He.
Beautiful floral arrangements
were used profusely in the din
ing room and a large arrange
ment of white NUNS centered
the tea table.
The news service committee
with Mrs. James Sholtis as chair
man and the membership com
mittee with Mrs. H. J. Startz-
man as chairman, were in charge
of the ARRANGEMENTS.