davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE - One yearling draft
colt and six months old colt,
full brothers; 600 ID. spotted mare
pony in foal. Price $500. Rich
ard Teeters, Keithtown, Ohio.
Home after 800 p. m. 11pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
LOST

LOST Leather chair, between
Caldwell and Waterford, Sum-
day, Sept. 9. Finder call Cald-
well 304-F-2, Fred Ross, owner.
l1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

GUERNSEY HEIFER, due for
second calf, eligible to register.
A heavy mixer, high butterfat.
Extra nice. Earl c. Archer, Cald-.
well, Ohio, Route 6, near Roches-
ter. 10 II 12pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
v-J-O at Gillespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 27 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

TREE RIPENED Elberta peaches.
Dyar'S Orchard on USR q, six
miles north of Marietta. Bring
containers. 10 II II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

II INCH ADMIRAL television
set, table model, brand new
picture tube. One year guarantee
on picture tube. Can be seen at
Barnhart's Appliance Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. Mrs. Richard R.
Murrey, Owner. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

1850 FORD, with radio and heat
er. Dean Foraker, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 5. 9 10 IL pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

THREE POLLED DURAN bulls
weighing from six to eight hun
dred pounds; coarse and fine
wool rams and 35 pigs. G. w. An
krom, three miles West of Bates
vile, Ohio on State Route lat.
10 Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls
and heifers, ranging from five
to Is months of age. r. w. Den
mis-, two miles north of Caldwell,
Ohio, on USR 81. Phone 722-
F-5. 10 II 12pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
FOR RENT

SLEEPING ROOM. Madge Mich
OILS, Alb Locust Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. II pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
FOR SALE
For Sale-HOUSEHOLp GOODS

ELECTRIC RAN G E. Walter
Crum, near East Union. 1lpd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
For Sale--FRUIT

PEACHES; We are now picking
our Elberta peaches. Beebe's
Orchard, one mile west of Water
ford postoffice. 10 IL.
, 1956-01-04
Listings for New Tel.
Dir. Completed;
Unknown in ST. Croix

Unknown ia ST, Croix
Although the suggestion
that one telephone directory
be printed for the three Is
lands came from St. Croix,
1istings have been completed
and manuscripts apparently
have been sent to the printers
without public knoWledge in
ST. Croix.
Several months ago when
bids were being asked for
printing Of a telephone direc-
tory for St. Croix, the Editor
of the AVIS made a telephone
call to the the then Acting.
Governor Charles Claunch
suggesting that a single direc-
tory be published for all three
Islands. The Acting Governor
accepted the suggestion and.
on the same day sent word.
through Administrator Cane
gaia to the Telephone Service
here to hold up until he con
ferred with Fred Wallet.
Nothing further was htard.
of the directory until a copy.
Of the West End News Of De
cember 10 & 20 was brought
to the AVIS office. The arti-
Gle states in part: we have
been told that there is in pre-
paration a new telephone dir
mastery for ST. Croix and ST.
Thomas that will list three
exchanges. christiansted Ere
deriksted and Charlotte Anna
lie. 4 classified sections will
Be an added feature. and
those Of You who send more
Than one listing would do
we'll 10 write your requests il
10 Mr.. Fred Valet. Manager
otfhe Telephone System. Char
lotte Amalie. ST. Thomas. {
On reading this Edgar Bra
ger, manager of the Alexan-
der Theatre wrote immediate
, 1956-01-04

on file for inclusion in our
next listing
It has been customary for
the head Of the Telephone
Service to place q public no.
tice in the newspapers and
since the installation Of radio
that medium of communica-
ton is also used in this con-
nection.
Ron de Lugo, announcer
for station WIVI also brought
this matter to public atten-
ton today.
Thus business people in St.
Croix will not be listed includ
ing the AVIS, which had in
dicated interest from the very
beginning.
, 1956-01-04
Third &C. Cdcuo
Tour Scheduled for
This Month

This Month
PORT OF SPAIN A de-
monstration tour Of a selected
number Of cacao estates in
Trinidad--the third of its kind
organized BY the Caribbean
Commission-will take place
January u IS. Prepared
along lines similar to those Of
the previous tours which met
with great success early this
year, its aim is to give visitors
from all cacao growing coun-
tries served BY the Commits
sion an opportunity to get ac-
quainted with various aspects
OF cacao estates, and the lat
est developments in such
fields as selection and breed
ing Of clones, yegetative pro-
pagation, and control of cacao
pests and diseases.
The participants will visit
the Imperial College Of Tropi-
cal Agriculture and its cacao
experiment station at River
Estate; the Central cacao pro
pagating station Of the Cacao
Board alta Pastora; the Gov
ernment experimental station
at IentenO; and cacaO estates
in the Monserrat and Sangre
Grande districts. Two new
features Of the tour will be an
exhibit Of an improved type
of cacao grade and a demon
stration Of low volume spray
ing.
In addition to British Hon
duras, Dominica, Grenada,
Jamaica and St. Lucia, invi-
tatiohs have been issued to
French Guiana, Martinique,
Guadeloupe, Surinam and
Puerto Rico.
Details yof the tour have
been worked out by Dr.. c, Y.
Sheppard, Executive Secre-
Continued on page
, 1956-01-04

" under date of December
22nd in part as follows: 4
would very much appreciate
having the undersigned in
in the new directory
with the following listing:
(Mr. Brager gave the listings)
and concluded Thanking you
very much for giving the
above your attention and
yau a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Under date Of December
70, Mr.. Valet wrote TO Mr..
in part, as follows:
Reply is made to your com
munication Of December 22nd
requesting listings in the 1856
telephone directory
We regret to advise that di-
rectory listings closed as Of
December 18th. in order that
the printers copy could be
accomplished. It is expected
that the new directory will be
ready for distribution in the
latter part Of January
eYour request will be kept
, 1956-01-04
Committee on ". I.
Code Pleased With
Unusudl Cooperation

Governor Walter A. Cor
don yesterday released the
text Of the following letter
received by A. NJ. Edwards,
Associate Solicitor, Terrific
ries, Wildlife and Parks, De
partment Of the Interior:
so successful was the work
Of the Advisory Committee
on the Virgin Islands Code at
its first meeting, that we felt
you and the Secretary Of the
Interior would like to know
how pleased we were with
the unusual cooperation re-
ceived from many quarters.
In our capacity as statute
specialists we have attended
many meetings involving the
revision Of state and federal
laws. We sincerely feel that
the November meeting in
Charlotte Amalie was the
most successful Of any sta
tute revision conference in
whichw have participated.
The careful choice Of an ex-
Continued on page -
, 1956-01-04
Tourism, Trdde Com.
C~ongrdtulutes Fes.
Comm. on Festival

Mrs. Mary Millar, Commits
sioner Of Tourism and Trade,
were among the visitors to
the Festival She wrote as fol
lows to Mrs. Anna Brodhurst,
President Of the Festival Com
mittee
4 wish to congratulate you
upon the tremendous success
Of the 1855 Christmas Festival
Parade. It was an outstanding
event and the best one which
I have had the privilege to
witness.
my best wishes to you for
a happy and prosperous New
Year.
, 1956-01-04
PORT OF SPAIN A de-

Details sof the tour have
been worked out by DR.. c. Y.
Sheppard, Executive Secre-
Continued on page 4
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

braklng with revolutionary new frame design and with
host of other equally vital engineering advancements.
These dramatic Cadillac achievements being presented for
1857 in individual body styles, including the breathtakng
Edorado series. Each is Cadillac masterpiece brilliant
tribute the who design and build the Standard of the World
We cordially invite you inspect and drive the
brilliantly 1857 Cadillac your very first
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
,7lllanky new liz Beauty .B>zluuty newzu R761monce/

Cada coachcrafers have brought of
luxury the with gorgeous new
fabrics and feathers inspiring coo and patterns
with marvellous appointments and every hand
And Cadacs world famous engineers have
tona concept automove performance with great
engines with smoother responsive Hydra
Matte Drive with greatly improved power steering and power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
District Judge Gives
Ropist Additional Term

I45-year-old woman and robbing
her of 81. The combined SEN
fences give Coleman total Jail
sentences of from Is to 48 years.
Judge Vaught sentenced three
persons to prison terms and fined
them for gambling law viola
tons. They are:
Heron L. Sheriff.. 43, of the
800 block of Alabama avenue
Sc, who was given from 10 to
80 months for promoting a num-
bers lottery and failing to pay a
gambling tax.
James r. Jenkins, SO, Negro,
of the 1900 block of Wylie street
NE. who was given eight months
to two years for promoting a
numbers lottery and failing to
pay a gambling tax.
Racnel E. Washington, 81,
Negro, of the 400 block of Fourth
street NE, who was given 6 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

is the occasion for dutiful
emotion and all the romantic
sobs in the book, when one hap
pens to remember. A Debussy
Sonata calls for subtlety every
so often; the result has all the
delicate euphony of Verlaine
transmitted in Morse code.
Avakian's playing of Mozart
gives the clearest clue to the
violinist's impregnable detach-
ment. The clarity and verve of
the music make it all the more
easily deadened when it is played
throughout with metronomic
and a Mozart Rondo
suddenly assumes the sound of
an exercise by Rode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Denton Gets Contract
For GSA Classroom

The General Services Admin
istration today announced Will
liam N. Denton. jr., Washington
architect, has been given a
$67,5oO contract to prepare plans
for a $1,sS7,OOO classroom and
laboratory building at Gallaudet
College.
Award of $1,000 contract to
the Washington architects. Nc
Leod and Ferrara, to prepare
plans for a $260,0OO hearing and
speech center at Gallaudet was
also announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

A man already under sentence
of from IL to 80 years for rape
and robbery was given an addi-
Itional 5 to is years yesterday on
another robbery charge.
He is Charles c. Coleman, %,
Negro. of the TOO block of U
street NV, who police said
Ipreyed on women motorists.
The new sentence was given
Coleman in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia by visiting Judge Edgar S.
Vaught for robbing a 58-year-old
woman of IS in May, 1855. Police
said he grabbed her in a Harvard
street garage and drove several
blocks in her automobile.
Judge Vaught ordered the new
sentence to run consecutively to
IA sentence totaling IL to 33 years
given Coleman last July by Judge
Richmond B. Keech for raping a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Royal ChiIdren's Nurse
To Leave Palace Soon

LONDON, Oct. % (P.-Miss
Helen Lightbody has resigned
her job as nurse to the two chill
dren Of Queen Elizabeth II,
according to friends.
The Queens children are
Prince Charles, who will be 8
years old on November IA, and
Princess Anne, who is 6. The
Duke Of Edinburgh, husband of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

John =, E; E, Ald AZ. ,r;, 95i 27l2 DUN
cart S q, Mount oin. Rainier sG Isu Nd. NC
Sc, and Shirley A. Goth, I'll, 6626
Edward l. Gibson, "a. Chicago. and
Nannette l.. Binford. 25. 4712 Piney
Branch I'd. ny.
SO, 1854 T st. NV.
Gary, c. Willis. %, Minneville.. Greg,
and 1nez o. Murrain. "a, Arlington.
Nusent N. Gerard, 90 Chevy Chase, Nd.
and Carole M. Guilianh 10, 1866
and Betty McGlothin, "a. 20 r st. NV.
Robert c. Tansil 90. 6007 4th st. NV,
and Janet s. Goetz, %, Takoma Park,
John F. Michels. .jr.. "a. Arlington, Va.
and Ramona M. Royce. IS, 1880 18th
James NJ. Thurman, %. ee17 Georgia
ave. NV. and Helen J. Swami, 20. IA
Thomas l.. Hudson, 81. and cornelia F.
wiiiis smith i O 81. z Mount Snsn Risco. n y.
and Elaine B. Robinson, "a. SO U
Francis Z. Klear. e5. Leonardtown. Md.
Window st. NV.
Earl L; Best, r.. 1S, 612 9Th st. sw,.
and Rachel M. Profit. 16, 462 H st.
Jerome Brigham, 10. 500 9TH st. NV.
and Mary C.. Dyson, 10. 1871 L st. Sc
NV. and Marc x 4. MAY Si 3 e. e5f4 K <
juliet Porter. ss. Mt. Airy Nd. and Lucy
Herbert Z. johnson, ii. 4702 st. Sc,
and Clementine T. Vessels, 81, Ayletts,
Ralph M Vest. 20. 1850 Fort Totten dr.
ne, and Mary r Puglisi, "a, 3i9 JET
ferson st, NV.
Robert N; Werdig. II. "a, l09 18th st.
ST. ST. and and Geraldine windham, 90.
Edwin E jana a. a. ~ and Annette Traub.
40. both Of Baltimore
William H Bennett jr. 49, 32i 18th 81.
Francis Kearse. SO, and Hattie Bennett.
john ~ S2'n p &c ksamsSIOTn $ 1850 6 Massa
Poefio, 3s l7@7 Ma saa SfTan' ave e
Otis c. conklin, 40. $50 nth st. NV.
and LaBele Bennett, 81. Arlington.
BoS6y X Carpenter. q. Eskdale. W
va. and Patricia A. wis, 10. l4c1
Francis j. Donnelly. jr., 90, and Nancy
4 Henry %. both Of lS40 Lamont
selby c. Harr. 80. Alexandra, Va. and
Ruby r. Burley, 81. Arlington, Va.
MAX W. Baldenburg, 81, 1926 21st st
nv and Sarah p. VanSyckle. AS
20ls o st. NV.
Richard p Leman. 35. 6s17 Georgia
ave. NV; and Marsaret j. Cricken-
berger, %. 4430 Nichols ave. s,w.
Alfred E.. keller. 81, Millville. Pa and
Mildred p, Jackson. 20. Arlington. Va
Per Strandkiaer, 80, and Anne L.
Andersen, rs. both Of 5000 Glenrock
Robert G. Stone. 25. and Margaret b.
Chapman, 90 both Of 1872 g ST. Nv
Charles w. Gilbert, 10. and Betty ].
Houseman. is. both Of 1890 18th
Charles M Alexander. 22, 1865 oxon
Hill I'd. Sc. and Betty L. Henry, I6.
Lawrence l. zaroi. "a. 81 Milmarson
pl NV, and Carolyn r. Rein. 20.
Chevy Chase Md
Richard q Malone 90. 1910 Carpenter
St Sc. and Sandra X. Whitehurst, 10,
1917 Hobart 81 NV.
Charles e Grace. IS, Decauter, Md. and
Dorothy c. Petrillo. ~. Hillside. Md
Rita A. witkin. 20. 1884 West Vir-
Lee II. Fletcher, r.. 90. and Claire C
zsrick. ~. both Of Dunmore. Pa
Thomas r. Holmes. IT., IS. 1927 MasSa-
chusetts ave NV, and Rosemary T
Hanan %. ASIA Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Bishop Flying Here

GUAM, Oct. % (P).-The Most
Rev. Apollinaris w. Baungartner,
IOFM, Capuchin. Bishop of Guam,
has left for Washington, D. c.,
by plane to attend the annual
conference Of American bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL

ny thANh y. CAMPBELL
Leopold Avakian, the young
Persian violinist heard last night
in the Phillips Gallery, is a
graduate of the Juilliard School
with seven scholarships to his
credit and a galaxy Of noted
teachers including Louis Per-
singer and Ivan Galamian.
The results of Avakian's dis
tinguished education are para
doxical. The untutored listener
would find superficial signs of
technical compentence and on
occasion would hear passages
played with something resem-
bling musicality.
But, to one listening closely,
neither Of these elements goes
more than skin-deep with Ava
khan. His control of the purely
physical side of playing is
blighted by mere adequacy
There is enough facility to avoid
actual flasco. but there is never
a moment approaching brilliance
One would be tempted to
accuse Avakian of tasteless dis
tortion If it were not for the
persistent impression that his
basic musical problem is one OF
inhibition. The gaucherie OF
swooping portamentos, over-rich
tone, and the like applied in all
the wrong places suggests a
rather desperate attempt tor give
warmth to playing that is
natural only when it is chilly
A Brahms Sonata, to Avakian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

I1S months for selling a numbers
chance and failing to pay a gam
bling tax. The judge also ordered
each of the three defendants to
pay a $1,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other duUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Avokion Concert Here
Leaves Reviewer Cold

Leopold Avakian, violin. David
Carney, piano Phillips Gallery. Pro-
gram: Chaconne, Vitali Rondo in @.
Mozart; Sonata in d minor, Brahms;
Out Of the Depths. Hovhaness; So
nata, Debussy; Spanish Dance, De-
Falla- Kreisler; Romanza Andaluza,
6arasate; herzo-Tarantelle, Vie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Suburban Gain Leaves
Bulk of Area Rural

Two-thirds of the total land
in Montgomery County is still
in farms, although this proper
ton has been declining gradu-
ally during the postwar years
| Only about a 10th of the popu-
lation, however, lives in these
rural areas.
\ Inhabitants of the more out
lying areas of the county have
watched with interest the de-
\ velopment of suburban sections,
have seen land values Skyrocket,
the tax assessable base soar, and
income levels rise.
Il Many saw the enactment of an
upper county coming code as de-
sira BILE. They achieved this goal
early this year after a six-year
battle against planning experts
and down county elements.
Backed by farmers, large land
owners, upper county business
men and real estate developers,
the Upper County Planning Com
mission rejected the proposal of
its own planning consultant for
flve-acre lot minimums and re-
quested half-acre lots for most
of the county.
The action was opposed by the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton and the Allied Civic
Group. which together represent
l06 associations and $4,000
voters.
The county council, after
lengthy and heated public hear
ings, unanimously adopted -
acre lot size minimums on Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Welfare Expenditures
Rise in Montgomery

Expenditures of Montgomery
County's Welfare Board went III
sharply last year. So did it,
caseload and applications fol
assistance.
The Welfare Board spent
$593. 000-an increase of Is pei
cent over the previous years
budget. Of this, S255.000 was
provided by the county and
$3.50 900, each. by the State and
Federal Governments.
1t cost each Montgomery
County resident S2.16 to provide
for the Welfare Boards services,
Receiving the biggest shares
of the budget were old age as
sistance, administrative costs
foster care, and aid to dependent
children.
Average assistance grants are
$94 per family, and $3.50 is
the top monthly allowance for
rent payments.
The increase in applications
and caseload, coupled with ris-
ing cost of living. prompted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

ruary 81. Two Of the sever
councilmen. however, filed opin.
ions that stated they felt the
ordinance inadequate and wrong
With the exception of the Po-
tomac and Sugar Loaf Mountain
estate sections where two-acre
lot minimums apply, home car
be built on half-acre lot in the
rest of the upper county. This
was achieved by up-county resi-
dents who apparently believe
that their area will, and must
share in the economic develop
ment of the county as a whole.
In line with this thinking, the
council earlier this year spon-
sored an all-dsy conference On
commercial and industrial de-
velopment to seek ways to lure
blue chip" industries into the
county.
Rural folks have backed this
sort of thing down the line and
the payoffs came in recent
months when the council was
able to report that the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
Potomac Electric Power Co. are
preparing to relocate in Mont
gomery.
PEPCO. in addition to its
Montgomery options near Dick
erson and the mouth Of Monoc-
acy River, also has similar options
on the Virginia side of the Poto-
mac. County officials, however,
are confident the power company
will build in Montgomery.
Also apparently hnaciinp for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Bowling and Gardiner
Has 40 Homes Left

Approximately so homes al
ready have been sold in the
Whitehall Manor development
on Durbin road, Bethesda. .
spokesman for the builder said
today.
The builder, Bowling & Gardi-
ner, of SOL Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda. plans a total Of 30
houses for the 28-acre tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Montgomery are any or all OF
three old-line Federal agencies.
These are the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, the Bureau of Standards
and the United States Weather
Bureau. There has been no Off
cial confirmation from Govern
ment sources but. again, county
planners are confident that at
least two of the agencies will
build centers in upper county
areas.
Average land value per acre
in Montgomery County rose from
$154 in 1945 to 1923 in 1850 and
have been increasing since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
IFS Homes Left
OF 300 Total for
Harmony Hills

Approximately ITS homes al.
ready have been sold in the Har-
mony Hills development or
Georgia avenue near Wheaton, g
spokesman for the builder sale
today.
The builder, the O.F.C. Corp.
of 3045 v street NE. plans about
300 houses in all for the 80-acre
development.
In the construction business
here since 1912. the building firm
has built approximately 1900
houses and some $50 apartment
units in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Welfare Board in its annual re-
port to state that in a county
of almost unparalleled economic
social and intellectual wealth
there is growing evidence thai
public and private welfare serv-
ices available for many families
and children are not adequate. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
WESTHAVEN, MD.

One block from Westbook Elementary School, cosy waking
dsonoe Of Western Junior High School.
This chorrnno Colonial home looted this very popular
residential oeo bedrooms boths End floor living
dining kitchen ond powder ST floor Screened
living porch. Attached garage. Level lot Price S26,5O0
WesmoGHd
Warrington Drire, let TO house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
THE VILLAGE
Chevy Chose, Nd.
II OXFORD STREET
One Block from Chevy Chose Club

An directive, Colonial cenerhoI oIbdck home first floor
Of living dining room lbroY powder ond
strictly modern kitchen bedrooms and bohs End floor bed
roo both ond oroe storage 3d floor; ecreoton
Loroe level lot and ooroee This truly outstanding value
OF S32 500.
the Chetv Chase Club right
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Presbyterian Circle
Elects New Officers

Circle No. Three of the First
Presbyterian church met Tues
day evening in the home Of Mrs.
Mary Young on Walnut street.
Election of Circle officers was
held during the business meet
ing with the following being
elected: Chairman, Mary Young;
co-chairman, Mary Iams; Secre-
tsry, Amy Rucker; treasurer,
Bernice Mills; program leader,
Roberta DaugheHty; fellowship
committee chairman, Mary Nc
Kee; sunshine treasurer. Lillian
Walton; penny treasurer, Lizzie
Radcliffe and world service COM
mittee chairman, Ruth Wood,
During the social hour delic-
ious refreshments were served
by the hostess to the following:
Mary 1ams, Amy Rucker, Ber-
nice Mills. Roberta Daugherty,
Mary Mckee, Lillian Walton,
Lizzie Radcliffe, Ruth Wood, Haz-
ell Woodford, Helena Boeshaar,
Pat Stevenson and Ollie Mckee.