davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

During that interval, a special
session of the Tennessee Legisla-
iture reelected Mr.. Blount and
Nm. Cooke. and they took their
seats in December.
The man Tennessee chose fol-
its first House member was An
drew Jackson, but in less than
"a year he moved over to the
Senate.
California Used Same Tactic
But when Chalifornia was ad-
mitted to the Union, the Senate
administered the oath of Office to
the two men who had been
elected in advance on September
10. 1850, the same day it re-
ceived word the President had
signed the Statehood bill. Some
Senators on that occasion wanted
the credentials of William M
Gwin and John C. Fremont, the
Senators-elect. referred to COM
mittee for a study Of the legal
question involved in their ad-
vance election. But the motion
to refer to committee failed, sc
to II. and they were sworn in
Immediately.
Mr.. Gruening said yesterday
he is going on the assumption
that if the January session of the
new Congress passes the Alaska
Statehood bill. the election held
last week would enable the men
already chosen to take their
seats. He said the advance cleo
ton was held under a special or
dinance, passed for that purpose.
Six other territories tried the
Tennessee" plan in the early
days of the Nation, and Mr.,
Gruening said in every case it
appeared to expedite passage of
Statehood hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

sentenced yesterday to II years
in prison.
Mr.. Lacerda. outspoken foe Of
the government and also . mem
Der Of Congress. was wounded
and an Air Force major with
him was killed in the attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
IA copIey Newspapers
Indorse 6. o. P. Ticket

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. II
ltR.-James 3. CopIey, chairman
lof the Copley Press, Inc, has
ANNOUNCED support Of President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon for reelection by IA
Copley daily newspapers in
California and Illinois.
The papers supported Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in 1852.
The IA newspapers consist Of
10 in California and four in
Illinois. One Copley Press paper,
the Illinois State Register in
Springfield, is a Democratic
newspaper and is not included
in the list indorsing the Repub-
Ilicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

would await the arrival of his
senatorial colleague. William
Egan. and Representative elect
Ralph j. Rivers, before consider
ing how they will proceed when
Congress convenes January 3.
Mr.. Gruening said they prob
ably will confer with House and
Senate leaders as to the course
they should follow.
No Basis for Prior Entry
Parliamentary experts at the
Capitol say there is no basis
for admitting the men to the
floor of the House or Senate in
advance of Statehood, and Mr..
Gruening conceded that Alaska S
main purpose in following the
So-called Tennessee" plan was
merely to expedite action on a
Statehood bill
If the Democrats retain con-
troll of the new Congress the
Alaskans expect sympathetic
consideration of their latest plea
for Statehood. Heretofore the
Republicans have shown a pre-
ference for the early admission
Of Hawaii, while the Democrats
have leaned toward Alaska. Some
members of Congress have ia
vored simultaneous action.
Back in 1896 Tennessee orig
mated the idea of bringing its
fight for Statehood to a head by
electing a Congressional delega-
ton in advance. The three men
chosen did not gain admission
on the strength of that election,
but they did get quick action on
Statehood-within three months
after the territorial legislature
meeting in Knoxville elected"
them.
The legislature named them
late in March and the President
announced he had signed the
Tennessee Statehood bill on
June l, 1896, as the first session
OF the Fourth Congress was
about to adjourn in Philadelphia.
Almost Gained Entry
The dusty journals of the Sem
ate show that William Blount
and William Cooke almost got
into the Senate in the closing
hours of that session. on the
strength of the certificates the
legislature gave them before the
Statehood bill passed. They lost
by one vote.
The tiYne-worn journal for
June l, 1896, shows that as soon
as the message came from the
President. announcing the sign
ing Of the Tennessee Statehood
bill, Senator Martin of North
Carolina moved that Mr.. Blount
and Mr.. Cooke, who have pro-
duced credentials of being duly
elected Senators" be permitted
to take the oath.
On a record vote the motion
lost. II to 10. Congress adjourned
that evening until December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

two years ago. The cars dryer
was Nelson Raimundo de eousa.
In separate trials, the gunner
in the attempt and the man who
plotted the assassination were
previously sentenced to 80 years
in prison each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1885
Alosko's Congressman
Undecided on Toctics
By J. A. O'LEARY

The three Alaska elected" Congress last in
the hope of proddng Congress into early State
hood BILL decided yet whether they will make any
effort to be seated before Statehood is granted
Former Gov Ernest Gruenng Of the two chosen
Aaskas Senators waiting already here said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
<seRON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
1x Eugene Il 81 0otst

If you light match the stem of a GASPLANT on
STILL humid evening" the shrub will ignite with faint
flash AS typical of citrus family plants has oil glands
that give OFT pungent essence This Eurasian plant cut
waited in gardens throughout the world Though slowgrow
ing, it lives through several human liferimes.
Crushed leaves of the WAFER-ASH have Of
hops, hence the other common name, HOP TREE. The
waferke fruits noticeable than the pale small
flowers that pecede them Each fruit contains seeds
rounded by thin membrane that float the least
breeze The waits release the fruits until winter when
leaves few and winds high the precious winged
seeds have smooth sailing Seeds dropped in thick UNDER
brush of u S. forests where the waerash grows have
small chance of survival They take flight to live
Developed in America
Seeds of the GRAPEFRUIT have no such problem for
keeps the species alive by budding other
stock Thus you enjoy eedes grapefruit Remarkably
citrus flowers will up tasty seed package ruit that
contains few seeds OF course such varieties would die
off without mans help in propagation.
The GRAPEFRUIT is little known outside America yet
its ancestors hail from Asia Apparently originated about
1850 mutation OF the larger pummelo brought the
West Indies by Captain Shaddoc Sometimes the fruit
called SHADDOCK, bur Jamaicans considered it GRAPE
like FRUIT and that stuck From the Indies it
Florida and eventual fame the breakfast table
Related Fruits
Closely related KUMQUATS look like small oranges
but the peel edible the sharper and the harder
1t grows far north Georgia Kumquat" is from the
Chinese meaning gold orange
The CITRON, another Asatic, resembles large lemon
inches long You its canded thick rnd in fruit
cakes and candies Commercial growth around the
Mediterranean where the cron first citrus West
known 400 years before the time of Christ
In Southern Europe RUE has been cultivated for
turtles because of its aromatic leaves and varied associations
In ancient times witches said favor its acid juice in
their brews Ordinary folk sprg of rue ward off
their evil spells Later Christians used for spnkng
holy From this became known HERB OF GRACE
mentioned by Shakespeare and symbol of repentance
the rue" implies
Interesting flowers selfpoIlinating, the
bending in time deposit their pollen the central
stigma They need no help from or insects the
generation on its way
Next Wsek LIGNUM VITAE, the wood of life"
For binder this flower 81 your
your Paper ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Box S9s NY l.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Carol Morris, Miss LISA, Goes On
 To Win Title of Miss Universe 1856

LONG BEACH, Calif., R-A tall, trim Iowa girl, who came here a week ago with ambitions of becoming a school teacher, was acclaimed today as Miss Universe of 1957.
 For Carol Morris, 20, the. award comple e d an unprecedented sweep of top honors in the inter national beauty contest. She was first named the most popular girl in the opening day parade and then went on to win the title of Miss United States.
 Last night the dark-haired, blue-eyed beauty from the Mid dle West matched her charms against those of IA girls from oth- CT nations and came out on top. Germany's Marina Orschel placed second in the final judging. h. grid Goude of Sweden was third, Iris Waller, England, fourth, and Rosanna Cali, Italy, fifth.
 The only previous winner of the Miss USA and Miss Universe titles was Miss Merriam Stevenson of Winnsboro, sc, in the 1854 contest.
 When Miss Morris won the Miss USA title Wednesday she said she had wished upon a star, and Fri
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Film Stars Daughter
 Weeds British Producer

LONDON, R-Barbara Lyon, 24, daughter of one-time Ameri- can film stars Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels, was married Saturday to Russell Turner, 28, British tele- vision producer
 Many stage, film and TV per- sonalities were in the audience of 400 at St. James Church, includ- ing Tyrone Power, Douglas Fair banks Jr., Tony Martin, Barbara Kelly, Bernard Braden and Zoe Gail.
 Lyon and Miss Daniels have been living and working in Brit ain since before World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23

day night she had another good luck charm working for her.
 Her father, the Rev. LaVerne Morris of Ottumwa, Iowa, who flew in earlier in the evening. said for the past three weeks he has been carrying penny in the toe of his shoe.
 q found it on the street." he said. 'I wanted to keep it separ- ate from my other change so put it in my shoe and I told Carol I'd keep it there until she won or lost"
 Miss Morris was modest in vic tory. q didn't deserve it." she said. 'I never expected to win the Miss USA title, let alone be- come Miss Universe.
 She said she finished 18th in the Miss America contest several years ago.
 Among the prizes won by the new Miss Universe is six-month motion picture contract at S250 a week. She also won a three month personal appearance con- tract with a bathing suit manu- facturer at $250 a week, con- vertible coupe, white fox stole and several other lesser prizes.
 Miss Morris teaches Sunday school and sings in the choir at her fathers church, the Davis St. Christian Church, of the Disciples of Christ denomination.
 She is a champion swimmer, is 5 feet T inches tall, weighs 129 pounds and measures 36-25-36.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Small Planes Collide On Converging Runways Killing Four Persons

GRANITE CITY, H., 1.-Two small planes that took off from separate but converging runways at Lakeside Airport collided Fri day night, killing four persons, including two St. Louis business executives.
 The victims were Arthur J. Brauer, president of Brauer Brothers Shoe Co.,, his daughter, Becky, 15, Albert Johnson, 41, chief engineer of the Continental Boiler Co., and his wife.
 The two planes collided at an altitude of about 150 feet and plunged to the ground, the one occupied by Brauer and his daughter bursting into flames.
 "They were so close I couldn't tell whether either pilot tried to avoid a collision" said Jerry Adams, Is, mechanic at the air port. "They more or less tore apart when they collided."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

as great strides are being made to
provide jobs for many people.
Many of the farms did have machin-
cry, however, but it was always used
along with much hand labor. The track
type tractor, as well as the rubber
tired, is very popular. Plows, discs,
threshers, bulldozers were some of the
more common equipment. There are a
few combines and pickup balers but
most fields are too small and most
land is too billy for machines of this
type.
The livestock other than the pigs
which I have already mentioned are
cattle, just for work, then beef; cows
for milk; sheep for mutton, wool and
milk; horses and few goats.
AS indicated the main use of the
cattle is for work. 1t was very common
to fatten the oxen after his working
years to be sold for beef.
One of the specialties of one prov
ince, Alentejo, is sleeps cheese. 1t is
made from the milk of the sheep.
There are many farms that produced
this cheese during the normal lacta-
ton months.
do not think an article of this type
can be complete without giving much
credit to the very fine home and fam
lily life of the Portuguese people. The
food is nothing short of the greatest. A
normal meal will include a soup, fish
dish with vegetables, and later a meat
dish with probably French fried po-
tatoes. We would also have fruit, bread,
wine and, last, coffee Something spe-
cial about the coffee-it is black and
thick but very good.
During the leisure moments and spe-
cial days, the Portuguese people enjoy
the fiesta, bull fights, markets, fairs
or general family gatherings. 1t seemed
with each family, there are certain
days during the year when the part
or all of the family would be together
at one of the homes.
The Portuguese people are so happy
and cheerful hope we can be the
great friends to them that they are to
us Americans.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

new operator position and comfort - up out
of the dirt, with combination foam-rubber and
spring cushions
new gear-shifting smoothness.
DhgAS 1,000-hour fabrication for track assem-
blies, rubber engine mountings to cushion vibra-
ton, all-steel box-A main frame, high ground
clearance with double-reduction final drive, and
long-wearing, through-hardened True-Dimen-
sion tracks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

THE HD-6 IS NEW TRACTOR incorporating the most adj
vanced basic design with wealth of engineering features
that bring higher standards of power strength balance and
operating convenience to crawer tractor farming around
performance unequaed in its class Shown here with
matched Allis- Chalmers deep tllage equipment.
souRMEkM DIVISION. MILWAUKEE, !. Wisconsin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

New ED-6
Weight 49, 400 lbs.
Drowbor hp IS
Belt hp - SIS
Net engine hp -5z
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Never before has six tons of crawler tractor had
a commanding look, or sound, like the new HD-6
= or so much new earning power to back it up:
new Allis- Chalmers 344-cubic-inch displace-
ment diesel engine with fuelsaving Tornado
Turbulence and follow through combustion.
new Iong-wearing ceramic-type master clutch.
new 24-volt direct electric starting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Urge Pupils See
Atoms For Peace
At Public Hall

Every student should see the
Atoms for Peace exhibit at Public
Hall October 21st-28th.
This is the advice of David Dietz
science editor of The Cleveland
Press sponsors for the charity event
whose proceeds go to The Press
Helping Hand Fund, administered
by the Welfare Federation of
Cleveland.
"We stand today upon the
threshold of the most glorious era
in the history of mankind, the Age
of Atomic Energy" Dietz said.
Every student owes it to himself to
become acquainted with the age into
which he is now moving. That is
why every student ought to see this
atomic era exhibit"
The exhibit is engineered and built
by the American Museum of Atomic
Energy, operated for the US.
Atomic Energy Commission by the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies.
1t is an exposition Of products
and service required in modern fam
lily living.
Advance sales tickets are soc. At
the door they are 85c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Girl Scouts

At the opening meeting of the
1956-57 Superior School Neighbor-
hood Girl Scouts, % eager, leaders
and troop committee mothers dis
cussed programs for the year.
Several changes in. the staff re-
suited in new appointments as fol-
lows: Mrs. Earl Diehl, Neighbor-
hood chairman; Mrs. Robert Kerr,
Service chairman; Mrs. Sanford
Wallenstein, secretary; Mrs. Max
Kursman, World Friendship; Mrs.
Morris Burke, assistant Troop Or
ganizer; Mrs. Richard Rosen,
publicity.
Mrs. Edward Hulsebus will rep
resent the Neighborhood at the
Regional Conference to be hid in
Columbus, October 28th through
Both.
Troop 146 of Caledonia School
will hold Court of Awards on Octo-
Der 10th at the Caledonia Library
at 3:45 p. m. The following badges
will be awarded:
Cook Badge: Judy Adams, Ingrid
Carlson, Margaret Crysler, Ruth
Ann Ercius, Ruth Ellen Ferguson,
Patsy Fouts, Ellen Gardiner,
Dianne Gouger, JoAnn Grant, Kay
Hermon, jam Horning, Sue John
son, jeanne Kitson, Ruth Krause,
Karen Kruse, Marlene Marquette,
Kathy Moore, Sue Gilman, Linda
Roberts, Bitsy Rose, Dianne SEN
ger, Susan Skinner, Linnea Stro-
berg, Phyllis Woodwork.
Cyclist Badge: Margaret Crysler,
Ingrid Carlson, Ruth Ann Ercius,
JoAnn Grant, jeanne Kitson,
Karen Kruse, Kathy Moore, Dianne
Senger, Linnea Stroberg, Judy
Adams, Bitsy Rose.
Seamstress Badge: Ellen Gar
diner, JoAnn Grant, Karen Kruse,
Linda Roberts, Kathy Moorse, Judy
Adams, Ingrid Carlson, Margaret
Crysler, Ruth Ann Ercius, Ruth
Ferguson, Patsy Fouts, Kay Her
mon, jam Horning, Sue Johnson,
jeanne Kitson, Sue Gilman. Bitsy
Rose, Dianne Senger, Susan Skin
ner, Linnea Stroberg, Phillis
Woodwork.
An Investiture service will also
be held for Molly Bayliss.
Sue johnson will receive her End
class badge at this time also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
D. Whiteman Hits
Is Bird On List

From the National Rifle Asso-
citation comes word that Dick
Whiteman, a member Of the East
Cleveland Rifle and Revolver Club
placed 33rd in the nation for 1856.
The standings were based on the
results of the Regional Match held
at Willoughby last March, checked
against results of teams from
throughout the nation, the Canal
Zone, Hawaii and Alaska.
Making up the East Cleveland
Revolver and Rifle Club entry in
addition to Whiteman were Tom
Weldon jr., and Phil Hadsell, all
of Shaw and Louis Boros of Cleve-
land. The team ranked 36th in the
nation.
Walter E. Bandlow, Industrial
Arts instructor at Shaw High
School is the team coach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

camping group under the East
Cleveland Board of Education's
newest course: "A Week of School
in the Outdoors"
The camp program of three weeks
will include the Chambers and Pro-
spect Schools next.
Word received Tuesday: "All
well, everyone busy, appetites
enormous"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Here are just a few of the happy
Sixth Graders who wrote history
for their schools as they departed
Monday morning, via bus, for River
Road Camp, Willoughby.
These Mayfair pupils, together
with others from that school, Ro-
zells and Superior make up the first
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
r. Rothhaas, 1860 Stanwood rd.,
a girl, Mary Lynn, September 9th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tolbert, 1912 Gainsboro ave-, a
boy, Steven Richard. September 27.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl H.
Krumme, 1920 Holyoke ave. a
boy, Norman Bert, September 23rd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Look Who's Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Oliver
of Summerfield, are the parents
of a daughter born April IL in
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE The new arrival
weighed seven pounds and five
ounces. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carr, of Cald-
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Oliver of Summerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr. of
Caldwell. are announcing the
birth of a son, May 5, in the
Good Samaritan hospital, weigh
ing seven pounds and 10 ounces.
The infant has been named
Robert Alan.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, of
New Concord, are announcing
the birth of son on April 28
at the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile. The new arrival weighed
eight pounds, ten ounces and
has been named Randall Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Musser, of
Caldwell. are the maternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Young, of New Concord,
are the paternal grandparents.
The mother is the former Clyta
Musser of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biedenbach
of Summerfield, are announcing
the birth of a daughter on May
at the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE Grandparents of
the new arrival are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Biedenbach of LeWisville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sorg of
Summerfield. Mrs. Barbara
Biedenbach Of Lewisville, and
Mrs. Fred Wahl of Woodsfield,
are the great grandmothers.
Pvt. and Mrs. Jim Stephens, of
Fort Knox, Kentucky, are an
nouncing the birth of a son on
May 5 weighing eight pounds.
The infant has been named Dan
ME Ray. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Stephens Of Sum-
merfield and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Morrison of Caldwell. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Murry of Canton, |. R. Nor
rison of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rome Morris of Summerfield and
Mrs. Stephens of Findlay. Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter of Cadiz, is
a Observation-Disclosures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Happy
Birthday!
Monday. Nav :

Monday. May :
Gilbert Graham, Hiley Bey-
mer.
Tuesday, May 8
Faye English, John Carter.
Wednesday, May 8
William j. Kimnach, Carlos
Meek.
Thursday. May 10
Robert Riggs, Welcome Robert
SON
Saturday, May IL
Lorene Moseley.
Sunday, May Ii
Howard Schafer.
Monday, May IA
Jewell Wickham, Douglas
Brandon. James Crum, Louise
Barnett.
Tuesday. May Is
Mrs. Lee Myers.
Wednesday. May Is
Mrs. Peggy Daniels.
Thursday, May IL
Lester Pickenpaugh.
Friday, May 18
Jimmie Finley, Vesta Lorenz,
and Thomas f. Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Grand Slam Bridge
Club Meets Wednesday

Mrs. Jack Wilson entertained
the Grand Slam Bridge club on
Wednesday evening at her home
on North street.
Bridge was the diversion OF
the evening with Mrs. Donald
Moore, Mrs. Robert Searle and
Mrs. Robert Robey winning the
prizes.
Snack refreshments were SER
we'd to the following: Mrs. Don
aid Moore. Mrs. Robert Robey
Mrs. Joe Buckley, Mrs. Harold
Hume, Mrs. John McWilliams,
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs
Robert Searle, Mrs. Myror
Merry, Mrs. Robert Vogel and
the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Henry Lewis Mason, of AL
lance, visited Sunday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Mason, of Caldwell route l.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Moore, of
Mt. Ephraim, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sholtis, of Caldwell, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Basford and son, of Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beymer
and family, who are locating in
Columbus, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Hiley Bey-
mer, Main street.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kline, of
Circleville, spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ralston and daugh-
ter, of North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Tom Ferguson, of Ohio Univer-
Sity, Athens, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ferguson, of Belford
street.
MIR. and Mrs. John Parks, Mrs.
Violet Morgareidge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tarleton, Of Cald-
well, attended large Veterans
gathering in Chillicothe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Den
nison and daughters, 'Jo Ellen
and Linda, Of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John James, Spruce street.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, of
Belle Valley, were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wray of Rockford, III.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Mrs. Margaret Bowron
Observes 88th Birthday

A number of friends gathered
al the home of Mrs. Margaret
BoWron on North street, Monday
evening, May 7, to help her cele-
brate her 88th birthday anniver-
Sary.
Canasta was enjoyed during
the evening hours and delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs.
BoWron was presented with a
number of lovely gifts.