davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Mt. Pleasant

Mr. and Mrs. John M Quarles
Of Richmond. have announced the
hpth Of a son John Morton Qulares.
n, at the Medical College of Viz
ejnia Hospital, January 2 Mr..
Quarles. senior medical student
at Medical College. is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs r. E ouarles.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright and
son. Derrick. Of Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond. were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
r. ( Quarles
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Mrs. Mary Duffer, u
Dies AT Her Home

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, for MIS-. Mary Hall
Duffer, 70. widow Of Rufus r,
Duffcr. Mrs. Duffer died Monday
& hen home near Wvlliesburp
here she was member Of the
Baptist church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Billines, Of Chase City;
seven sons. Herman Duffer. Of
r chmon{i Norton DIFFER o.
Kngsport, Tenn Grover Duffer
Of WASHINGTON. Aubrey Duffer Of
Orange Rufus, Frank and Dud-
Icy Dufter, ali Of Red Oak; a
sister, Mrs. Lille WilmQuth, of
brakes Spring; II grandchildren
and . INSTRUMENTATION
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Rites Held Friday for
Rosa F. Reaves, g.

Funeral services were held Fri
day for Miss Rosa F Reaves, CD.
who died in Farmville January 2
The services we're conducted by
The Rev G, F. Serson. the Rev.
Edgar j BW'kholder. of Bum
pass, and the Rev Louis D Par
am. Of Keysyille. with burial in
r1e family T7a s.ery at Wyllies-
burg.
Three sisters. Miss jamie
Teaves. Mrs Miriam Parhom and
Mrs. Fern Rush. and one brother,
1ere G. Reaves, all of Wyl4es-
burg. survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Rainier
Resigns

Police Chief Edward C. Fran.
er, of Mount Rainier, Md, today
resigned.
Chief Franer. 40, joined the
department in September, 1854,
and became chief the following
March. The Prince Georges
County towns department con-
sists Of nine full time men and
six part time workers.
The police chief said he re-
signed because he was at the top
OF his department and wanted
to try something new.
Mayor Frederick Richardson
said he has made no decision
about a new police chief. Chief
Franer's resignation was in the
Town Council hands last week.
The chief is taking night
courses at American University
for a bachelors degree in pub
lie administration. Chief Franer
retired from the Navy in March,
1854. after 20 years of service
and was a Laurel town police
man six months before his APP
pointment as a police private to
the Mount Rainier force.
Chief Franer lives with his
son, IL, and wife at 5000 Arun-
del road, Mount Rainier. He
has a married daughter and a
grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Fairfax Girl
Picks Up Fox,
Is Bitten

A Fairfax County girl was Bit
ten by a fox yesterday when she
thought the animal was a cat
and picked it up.
Martha Entwisle, 10, of 202
East Lee street, Groveton, was
treated at Alexandria Hospital
for a bit on the finger, but a hos
pital aide said the girl may have
to take a series of rabies shots
unless the animal is found.
At the request of the doctor
who handled the case, police
searched the area of Franconia
and Telegraph roads for an hour
but could find no trace Of the fox.
The Entwisel family, returning
from a ball game at Annandale,
saw the animal as it was trying
to cross the road and thought it
was a kitten. When they stopped
TO look at it, the girl picked it
up and was bitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Agricultural Fairs
Slated in Virqiniu

Agricultural fairs to be held
in Virginia this summer include:
Fredericksburg Agricultural
Fair. Fredericksburg, September
10 through Is; Rockingham
County Fair, Harrisonburg.
August 20 through "a; Page
County Fair. Luray, August 10
through "a. and Prince William
County Fair. Manassas. August
IL through II.
Also, Atlantic Rural EXPOSE
ton. Richmond. September 20
through %: Staunton-Augusta
County Agricultural Fair, Staun-
ton. September 2 through 7;
Northern Neck Agricultural Fair,
Warsaw. September 2 through Z.
and Shenandoah County Fair,
Woodstock, August rs through
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Heat Abotes After SO
Are FeIIed During Parade

Cooler air moved into WASH
ington today after a hot Sunday
which sent thousands of resi-
dents to area beaches.
Yesterdays high Of 90 degrees
equalled the record for the year
but the mercury today was to
60 no higher than about 80.
Tomorrow will be even less
warm, with temperatures stay
ing in the los. after todays
showers. no more rain is
in sight until Thursday, the
Weather Bureau said.
Yesterdays heat felled more
than so persons marching in an
early Memorial Day parade at
Deale, Md. Although official
temperatures reached only IS, a
blazing sun beat down on the
units of firemen and other
groups in the parade.
-Four ambulance crews treated
the victims with ice PACKS anu
smelling salts. One of the ambu-
lances had been to the parade
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad. The crew stayed
on four hours later than they
had planned in order 20 treat
the heat victims.
Included in the number who
collapsed were is majorettes
from Greenbelt (Md9 High
School.
Scattered squalls and thunder
showers throughout the area late
in the afternoon caused some
damage and several boating acct
dents.
High winds and a severe hail
storm pounded the EmmitSburg
(MdJ area. interrupting power
service for two hours. Lightning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Exercises Slated
By Junior COLLEGE,

Commencement exercises at
Montgomery Junior College will
be held at 4 pm. Sunday out
doors on the Takoma Park cam
Ipus. with Lathrop Smith, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Board Of Education. comforting
degrees.
DR.. Raymond s. Sites. cura-
tor of the National Gallery of
Art. will deliver the commence
ment address. Donald E. Deyo,
dean of the junior college, will
preside, and Lee l.. Enbright, as
sistent dean, will assist him.
The invocation will be given
by Rabbi Samuel Scolnic of Be-
thesda and the charge to stu
dents by the Rev. David Hicks
MACPHERSON. pastor of the Uni
versalist Church Of Silver Spring.
The Rev. Robert H. Wharton of
Our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church. Bethesda, will give the
benediction.
Music for the ceremonies will
be provided by the Montgomery
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Work Begins Soon
Near Rockville on
|276-Foot Bridqe

BALTIMORE, May ~ .(spe-
ciaD The State Roads Com
mission said today work will
begin next month on a bridge on
the Washington National pike
near Rockville.
The project. awarded to the
Case Construction Co. of Mount
Airy on a bid of $2l3,185. pro-
vides for a bridge 276 feet long
at Grosvenor's lane, about four
miles south Of Rockville.
The commission also an
nounced work will begin next
on two bridges of the
Hagerstown bypass west of the
city. One project will consist
Of a flve-span, steel girder bridge
over relocated Route 10. The
other bridge is an underpass and
will carry the bypass under the
Hagerstown-Cearfo road.
The Hagerstown projects have
been awarded the Empire Con-
sruction Co. Of Baltimore on q
low bid of $766.690.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Virginia Jayeees
OK Building

RICHMOND. Va. May 81 up.
Members of the Virginia Junior
Chamber Of Commerce have de-
cided to 60 ahead with the con-
struction Of a new $780, 900 head
quarters building in Lynchburg
without waiting until they have
all the money needed.
At the final session If their
annual convention here yester-
day the Jaycees authorized the
creation of a board Of trustees
Ito arrange for the start of con-
struction on the building and to
direct a campaign for funds to
pay the builders.
Jaycee sources said approxi-
mately $1,000 already is avail
able for use in financing the
building and that the board of
trustees has been authorized to
borrow funds that may De needed
before the solicitation campaign
is completed. The target of the
trustees will be $40 for each Vir-
ginia member.
Alvin H Newman of Oanville
was elected president Of the
Jaycees. defeating Bruce Reyn-
olds Of Albemarle in balloting
conducted Saturday. Newman
succeeds Wallace r. Heatwole of
Waynesboro in the presidency.
Bristol attorney Dean Med.
Greiner was chosen the Jaycee
Key Man" for 1857. top honor
given by the organization, for
overall service. During the past
year ne had served as head of
the Jaycees emergency flood
relief project and as legal coun-
sci for the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

just as she was getting ready to
take of a G-string, police said.
Police said she had shed all her
other garments.
A disorderly conduct charge
against Miss Jordan was dropped.
Detective Charles Baher, who
led the raiding party. was I'M
able to appear at today's hear
ing because he broke his leg
going into the club. Other police
said Detective Baber fell going
UP the steps during the raid, but
didn't realize his leg was broken
until it started to swell Satur-
day. He was in plaster cast
today.
Mr.. Bostetter said the charges
against the three other members
Of the act were dropped because
the girls were clothed when po-
lice raided the club and there
was no evidence that Frisco was
being disorderly. Police said $50
men paid IS each to see the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
|AIexondrions Will Air
Budget Views Tonight

A public hearing will be held
tonight on an $l1.2 million Alex
andria budget for fiscal 1873.
The proposed budget exceeds
the current budget by $1.2 mil
lion. However. City Manager E.
q. Heatwole said the budget rep
resents cuts Of s650.0oo from de-
partmental requests.
Mr.. Heatwole cut $104, 900 from
the school portion. which totals
more than S. million. School
officials have asked that the
amount be restored since they
expect to receive more Federal
funds than expected when the
budget was drawn. School off,
Gals have said the cut may af-
feet a proposed pay increase for
teachers. or may require a cut
back in the number of new
teachers proposed to be hired.
Adds Improvement Funds
Since the budget was present.
ed by Mr.. Heatwole. the council
has added additional funds for
capital Improvements. The total
for this item is now $315,000,
compared to $4,000 in the cur
rent budget.
Mr.. Heatwole said the in
creased capital outlay was put
in by council as a step toward
paying for more construction on
a pay-aS-you-go basis.
The budget also includes
100000 for pay raises to city
employees.
Tax Rates Set
The tax rates for this year al
ready have been set by city
council. Several weeks ago the
real estate rate was fixed at the
present level of $2.75 per 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
'EIks Club Hearing Set
On Liquor License

The Alexandria Eks Club will hearing whether it
should lose its Alcoholic Beverage Control license aftermath
OF police raid on ge show at the club headquarters
300 block of Prince street
Jeanne Jordan &c. of Baltimore pleaded guilty today
Police Court to charge of indecent lodged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Or. Shannon to Get
Honorary Degree

DR.. James A. Shannon, director
of the National Institute of
Health in Bethesda, will be given
an honorary Doctor of Laws de-
gree at the 18th annual COM
mencement exercises Of the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame next SUM-
day.
Other recipients Of honorary
degrees from the Indiana school
will be Chief Justice Earl War
rem. the commencement speaker;
Ralph ]. Bunche, undersecretary
of the United Nations: DR..
Joseph Kaplan. director Of the
United States satellite program:
Bishop William Scully. Of Albany
N. Y, and Msgr. John T. Ellis, of
the Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Barefoot Bandit
Robs Sally Rond i'm
BurIesque Theuter

BALTIMORE. May ~ (R.-
Sally Rand dropped more than
her costume at the Gayety Bur-
lesque Theater yesterday. A
barefoot bandit made off with
STA Of the fan dancers cash.
Miss Rand told police that the
shoeless bandit. bandishing a
fire ak, broke into her dressing
room and held her at bay while
he went through her wallet and
took STA. She said there was
1924 in the wallet.
According to a police report,
Miss Rand was treated at Mercy
Hospital for slight cut Of the I'D.
per lip and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
~ Comp Program
Set in Bethesda
And Chevy Chase

More than 750 young persons
are expected to take part in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase YMCA
summer camping program, the
most ambitious in the organiza-
tons history. Three-day camps
and one residential camp will
be In operation.
WeStmoreland Day Camp, to
be operated on w. c. and A. N.
Miller Development Co. property
in the $500 block Of Massachu-
sets avenue. Bethesda, will be
open June "a through August 2.
Boys and girls 6 to IL years of
age will be accepted.
The Bannockburn Day Camp
Will have an eight-week season.
from July through August %.
Located on Bannockburn Co.
operative property at Macarthur
boulevard and Wilson lane.
Bethesda. it will also serve boys
and girls 6 to IL years old.
Children of the same ages
will be accepted at viers Min
Day Camp at Viers Mill Recrea-
ton Center near the shopping
center. This camp also will be
open July l through August %.
The residential camp, the
Metropolitan Washington "Y's"
Camp Let's near Edgewater. Md.
will take boys 8 to II years old
and will be open June % through
August II.
Laymen responsible for this
and other youth activities of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase "Y" are
Thomas w. Perry. jr.. board
chairman, and Edward A. Bart
lett. the Rev. Charles c. Rother,
'jr.. and William r. Leckemby,
jr., all members Of the camp
committee.
Further information on the
program may be obtained from
the YMCA office in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

against her when police inter-
rupted the show Friday night.
She was fined $50 and given a
30-day suspended sentence.
Charges against two other
women and a man were dropped
by Assistant City Attorney
Martin Bostetter. They were
Geraldine West. 20: Barbara
Bergman, 33, and Johnny A.
Frisco. as, all of Baltimore, who
were charged with disorderly
conduct.
w. F. Croushorn, ABC inspec-
tor. said he will file charges
against the club for violations
of ABC regulations which pro-
hibit lewd shows. He said the
club has a license which allows
the sale of beer and which per-
mits members to bring their own
bottles of whisky.
Mr.. Croushorn said a hearing
would be scheduled by the ABC
Board in Richmond.
Miss Jordan, billed as the
Blond Bombshell." was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
3 From Arlington
In VPI Honor Posts

Cadet Capt. Perry A. Newman
Of Arlington has been named
regimental scholastic officer at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
to assist Mai. Gen. John M. De-
vine. commandant Of the school
in supervising study habits and
dormitory conditions.
Cadet Mai. Robert c. Rich
ardson Of Arlington is a mem
Der Of the new regimental staff
and John M. Richmond. also OF
Arlington, is a member Of the
First Group staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

evaluation and the personal
property rate was raised from So
to $3.50.
The hearing will be at 1880 in
the council chambers.
The Alexandria League OF
Women Voters is expected to
attend in force since the league
has decided to attend the budget
session instead of holding regu-
lar meeting this month. The
switch was made so that men,
bers could observe city govern
ment operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

struck a transformer near Pooles-
vile. Md, cutting on power to
upper Montgomery County.
In the Parkton and White Hall
sections Of Baltimore County. a
fash flood sent the Gunpowder
River surging two feet over U. S.
Ill and stalling two Pennsyl-
vania Railroad trains for more
than two hours.
In the Potomac River. gusts
swamped two sailboats, one in
Georgetown Channel and the
other of Buzzard's Point. Other
river craft rescued the occupants.
Two men whose canoe over
turned in the rapids north Of
Chain Bridge chung to a rock
until taken of by rescue workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Miss America to Aid
Silver Spring Pageant

Marian Ann Mcknight, Miss
America Of 1857, will crown the
winner Of the Miss Silver Spring
Pageant to be held at 8 pm. FRI
day in the auditorium of Mont
gomery Blair High School.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Roberts. Beverly
Simmons. Francis
Thompson. Estella'
Warren. Dolores.
Williams. Dorothy
Zeigler, Brenda.
TIN Grade
Cheatham. Theesas
Freeman. Shirley
Harper. Gloria Jean
Joyner. Ruth
Jordan. Sybils
wsfabis. Brenda.
Ssdler. Lula.
CITIZENSHIP
sth Grade
Coleman. Daryl
coley. Beverly
Elliott. 1hslma
Enoch, Barbara
Edward. Ernest
Giikey. p. H.
Hill, Jane
Hodges. Anderson
Jones. Malissa
Johnson. James
Lsnm. Almets
Randolph, Marineu
Rsynor. Eddie Lee
Resvea Donna Faye
Riddlesprisger. Dolores
Sheperd. joyce
Steele. Opal
williams Lee Eta
9Th Grade
Baker. Janet
Bass. Berniee
Collins. Larry
Frazier. Dorothy
Fitzpatrick. Mary Alice
Hervey. Richard
Hubbard. Carolyn
jenkins. Alfred
Jones. Mary Ellen
Larry. wilbeft
LeMoyne. Eleanor
Mott. Kaye
Mott. Linda
Matloek. Matte
Miller. Faye Ella
Neal. Ernest
Randolph. Leroy
Richardson. Yvonne
Reed Curtis
Smith. vicki Lynn
Woods. Doris
Ward. Willie
7th Grade
Barnes. Larry
Brown. Gloria
Brunson. George
chspple. Dewitt
Denton. Jaequeline
Flakea Alice
Guiden Billy
Green, Helen
Gregory. Yvonne
Hardsway. Anne
Hill, Lee Andrew
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

PIzHs have been completed for
the -PTA Tea te be held N the
Dunbar Gymnasium On Sunday,
February srd. from 4:oo Too p
m Key parents. along win
other parents and the homeroom
teacher. viii sponsor . table sp
propristsly decorated 70 carry out
ne Valentine theme. A prize viii
be given 10 the homeroom and
The key-psrent for raising the
hishess amount shove . quota OF
twenty 91oo0 dollars
Mrs. H. H. Denton, PTA Pres
dealt and members Of the pro-
gram committee are planning .
program you win enjoy. We In,
Wits you 10 vizit the table Of
your choice and help 70 make
cur only financial drive q sae
HONOR ROLL I'D six week'
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
!: With THE SCHOOLS /.
SCHOLARSHIP

SCHOLARSHIP
sth Grade
Cooley, Anna Grace.
Collier Shirley.
Enoch Barbara
Gee. Ruth.
Holt. Rita
Henderson. Gloria.
Jeffsries. Gloria.
LAMBERT. Willie
Lowe, Edith
Ray. Gloria
Thomas. jefferson.
walls. csrlottss
Whitmore. Terry
Winstead Constance
eth Grade
caruth. carmehts.
Denton. Herbert -
Grimes. Linda.
Gloria Green
Sterling Ingram
Lanum. Marion
Mason. Myrtle
Mays. Richard
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Booker I.
Washington

The following students are On
the SCHOLARSHIP and clTI-
ZEssHIP Honor Rolls ct Booker
T. Washington school for the ard
six weeks
Grade Mrs. N. X. Allen
Sharon Jones'
Lois Palmer
Edward Richards
Bonita Terry
LesFrie White
Grade I Mrs. NJ. G. Terry
Albert Bland
Carlton Caldwell
sallie Jean Gomilleen'
Beverly Richardson
Joe Lynn Robinson
Lydia Strickland
william Thrashers
Janice Wilbon.
Grade Mrs. W. ii. Whitfield
Phyllis Carr >
Yvonne Carr
Joyce Patton
Grade 2 Mrs. NJ. j. Patterson
Andrew Doles
Van Jackson
David Lewis
Jeanette Young.
jamie Ridgie'
Grade Mrs. X. X. Finn
Connie Aston.
Ronald Burnham
Ronald coldine
Ronald Drummond'
Alice Ellison
Carolyn Hudspeth'
Brenda Jones
Leonard Jones
Shirley jones'
Emily Lawson
Anita Rodgers
Alvin Leroy Terry
Pearl Thrashers
Jennifer Wallace
Edward Whitfield.
Mildred Williams
Glenda Wilson
Grade 2 Mrs A. Hawkins
Robert Adams
Donald Durham
Rosie Comic.
Myrna Davis
carmelita Hawkins
Shawn Ricks'
Helen veaseys
Grade Q Mrs J. c. Prowell
Louise Banks
Mack Cage
Melvin Davis
MeHettie jones'
Walter Nelson
wilma Pettisrcw'
Eugenia Smith
Diana Turner
Calvin Walker
Grade 3 Mira d. w. Kicks
Robert Brown
Lourdes Davis
Robert Hampton
Grade > Mrs M. c. williams
Gwendolyn Aston
wyndolyn Bobbie
Winfield Brown
Jimmy Churchwell
Sandra Cole
Dorothy Daniels
Wilma Gilbert
Loretta Hendrix
George Martin
Donnie Rayford
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Holmes. william
Heryey, janice
Ingram. Philip
Jesserys John
jackson, Nina
Morton. Jackie
Aobley, Charles
Patterson. Charles
Phillips. Ruth Ann
Perkins. Calvin
Sadler. Lula
shayers. Stsntier
Shine. Ada
Scarborough. Lewis
Weaver nona
Washington. Mary
Young. Herman
tboth honor rollsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

program director, program super
yisors for WTVN-TV. Sister Ig-
natius Marie, SIND. (above),
division co-ordinator of education
by radio-television, program pro-
Queer for CCD; assisted by Mary
Martha Sitter, who writes the
scripts for the puppet segment
on each program; Mrs. John Ham,
mel, who makes the arrange
ments for the participation of the
children who are guests on each
program after Sister Marie has
selected the drawings; Civics
Club OF st. Christopher School,
which takes care of tallying the
number of the drawings sent in
and of the mailing.
Jim Miller, Joyland director
for WTVN-TV.
Those participating are SISTER
Marie" SISTER Ignatius Marie,
S.N.D);. Judi Core, stick-men
drawings; Mariellen Russell, vo-
calist; Mrs. G. Franklin SeIleck,
handles the puppet, Danny; Jack
Wittenmeier, handles the puppet,
Uncle Peter. Guests are children
from the area, selected from
those who send in drawings or
stories frequently. All children,
regardless of race, color or creed,
are eligible for being guests on
the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Open House
Oct. p at
Mems Home

An open house will be held at
Brother Martins Home, 526 E.
Rich ST.. on Sunday, Oct. 20, from
3 to 5 pm.
Joseph d. Gibboney, president
of the De PORES Council of Broth.
err Martins Home, announced the
appointment of Mrs. Frances Gold.
berg as chairman and John P.
Gibboney as co-chairman. Com.
mittee chairmen include Miss Re.
gina Green, Mrs. C. C. Mcfarland,
Mrs. Frank Holycross, Mr.. Joseph
Lohr, Mr.. Thomas Patterson, and
MI. Gene Sharp.
Brother Martins Home was es.
tablished several years ago by DR..
William Mitchell, a Colum.
bus allergy specialist, for the pur.
pose Of caring for young men Of
all faiths who are seriously handi.
capped. Administrative head Of
the home is Brother Camillus de
Lellis, a member Of the Little
Brothers of the Good Shepherd.
The home is providing residence
and specialized service for 81
young men.
The De PORES Council organic.
ed the Open House to provide an
opportunity for all interested
people in the Columbus area to
visit the young men at the home
and to become familiar with the
work being done there by Broth
er Camillus, DR.. Mitchell, and the
members of the staff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

to serve: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Feth, the snack bar; DR.. and Mrs.
Norman Rothermich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Apologize, tickets;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gassman,
Country Store; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eyerman, teddy bears pic
mic; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Halde-
man, bargain mart; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pfeiffer bake goods
stand; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rick
etts, fish pond; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Igoe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kramer, umbrella stand; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gugle, dolls and toys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Leary,
dance. The festival will open at
$50 pm. Dancing will be from
$50 to 1870 pm. The public is
invited.
Left to right above are: Mrs.