davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, q. c. . A-21

ulak tossed one to Ray Renfro
that was good for 80 yards and
q touchdown, so the Redskins
have been drilled TO look for
"the bomb"
Darrell Brewster, veteran end,
and Brown, with nine recep-
tions each. have been the
Browns pass targets. Brewster
has accounted for 1914 yards,
Brown only 81.
Preston Carpenter, q speed
merchant the Redskins coveted
before Cleveland got him in the
draft two years ago, is another
ball hawk who'll bear watch
ing. Carpenter caught six
passes for 95 yards and one
touchdown in the first five
games.
Campbell IL Threat
One Of the biggest potential
threats in this department,
however, Is ,Milt Campbell
Olympic decathlon champion
who slowly is beginning to
catch on TO the Browns system
according to reports from Cleve-
land. Campbell has the size
and speed TO be a scorine
threat every time he goes dowr
for O pass.
Add Maryland's Mighty Mo-
Modzelewski and Billy Reynolds
to the list Of running threats
and it is easy to understand
why the Redskins aren't lightly
dismissing the Browns offense
Modzelewski is playing seconc
string behind Brown, but Rey'
nolds has been one Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
PRESSURE roo GREAT
Kansas Not in Rush to Pick
Chuck Mothers Successor

LAWRENCE. Kans.. Oct. 81
(R1.--Chuck Mather has thrown
in the towel on four dismal
years as football coach at the
University Of Kansas.
"The pressure Is simply too
great" he said last night In
announcing he and his stan
will withdraw at the end OF
the season. I'VE have no apollo
Ries for the time we've been at
Kansas"
Mather didn't amplify his
reference to pressure.
He brought q brilliant high
school coaching record to Law
renee In 1854 but his Jayhawk
teams have won only seven
games, lost rs and tied three.
This seasons record Is l-4-l.
It was Mather's first venture
into college coaching. From
1897 to 1854 his high school
teams in Ohio won Ill. lost
Is and tied S.
Jack Mitchell Mentioned
Speculation about q success
sor centered on Jack Mitchell.
head football man ct the Uni
versity Of Arkansas. A Kansas
spokesman pointed out the d.
rector Of athletics. the athletic
board and the board Of re-
gents all have q say on the
hiring Of q new coach. He indi-
Gated no immediate action VIII
be taken.
In q statement. Mather said:
Last night our stan. with
deep regret, came to the con-
clusion that we cannot solve
the football problems at the
University Of Kansas even by
winning the next four games
Therefore. we hereby submit
our resignation"
Mather paid tribute to his
Kansas squad. commenting:
I'VE feel that 1t Is only fair
not to have them competing
under the pressure Of winning
to save the coach's job. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question ON Page A-20)

Question on Page A-20l
(. Quick buck. Worst call
The guard viii not likely move
out Of position since this play
comes at him quickly.
3. Draw play. No. Back
ward motion Of the quarter.
back would probably cause
guard TO hesitate. He would
probably not move laterally
and would be In position tc
spoil this play. Draw plays
work best against linemen who
come In hard.
Q. Stay with option. Better
The guard could hurt the op.
ton II the quarterback keeps
the ball and goes OF tackle
But he would be originally or
the other side Of the line and
would have to commit very
early.
I. Counter play. Best cali
The fake should be about righI
to draw him quickly to tn,
right, then as the play strikes
back. he could not recover. Thil
Is the best play against q de.
fensive lineman who uses tn,
tactics described.
Distributed by The. Reeister and
! Tribune eyndiestel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

want to give our undivided at
tention to the last four games
on our schedule and thought
this was the best way to do II,
Wants Calm
This certainly ought TO calm
things down"
Mather's chief assistants are
Paul Schofer. Dave Puts. Dick
piskoty and Lauri Wartiainen
They came with him from
Washington High School al
Massillon. Ohio. Mather's pre-
vious post. His teams rang w
q 57-3 record In the six year,
he coached there.
It appeared late Assistant
Coaches Wayne Replogle
Charlie Hoag. Rex Grossert and
Tom Triplett will be retained
In some capacity.
Ohio players have flocked II
Kansas University the past
four years. The 1857 roster
lists II from Ohio-only foul
fewer than from Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD (electionl--Mrs.
Roy 8. Lindgren has been
reelected chairman Of the
the Women's Golf COMMITTEES
at Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. A. w. March was
elected first vice chairman and
Mrs. A. L. Cochran second vice
chairman. Barbara Richards
was reelected secretary. and
Mrs. Z. r. II. Dutton was re-
elected treasurer.
BELLE HAVEN Election -
Chairman. Mrs. L. A. Francisco;
vice chairman. Mrs. Howard
Doggett: secretary. Mrs. George
Powers: treasurer. Mrs. Robert
Stricklin.
COURT HOUSE--Mrs. w. D,
Goodrich shot 45-6-Se for low
net prize In the nine-hole
tournament yesterday. last Of
the season at this club. MS.
w. w. Signor won low gross
with q n. Mrs. r. H. Nash hit
the longest drive. Mrs. q. H.
Duckett wes closest TO the pin,
and Mrs. L. r. Kelly and Mrs
]. r. Leonard tied for lowest
number Of puts with IS.
FRINGE GE0RGEs Mrs.
NJ. Tucker took top honors In
the final ladies day golf outing
Of the season yesterday. She
scored 93-2i-72 10 finish
three strokes ahead Of the
runnerup. Mrs. Fred .Chaimson,
who had 09-i4-75.
Mrs. Harold Hoffersommer
was third with 9S-22-76. Mrs
Stanley Landon had the least
puts, 20. There was no gross
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Contlnued From PaGe A.l7

Continued From Page ALI
year. Not so this season. points
out Belichick. They're the
Notre Dame Of old--rough and
mean"
Brennan said In q telephone
Interview yesterday that his
team Is hurting. Physically
We are at our weakest point of
the season." he said.
Guard Bob Gaydos Is ouI
with an ankle inquiry. Guarc
Dave Hurd. who also playec
center. underwent an appen-
dectomy Just before the Pitt
game. Gary Myers. first strinl
right end. suffered a slight
fracture Of the right hand In
the Pitt game and may not
play. Dick Shulsen. who started
several game at left guard last
season, Is still nursing Q pulled
thigh muscle. cocaptain Ec
Sullivan. center and guard. re-
injured his ankle against Pitt
and Is on the doubtful list.
Navy. too. has injuries
Tackle Jim Marines Is Through
for the season with Q leg in
jury suffered the week before
last against Georgia. The same
game sidelined Fullback Dick
Dagampat. while End John
Ruth also Is on the injured list
All were first-stringers.
A sellout crowd Of $1,000 vii
be in Notre Dame Stadium fol
the 3lst game in college foot
balls longest continuous inter
sectional rivalry. The Irish Leaf
in victories. PAS. while ont
game was tied.
Notre Dame Is a 3-to-6-poin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Notre Dame Drills
On Novy's Defense

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 81
R.-Notre Danes football
team drilled yesterday against
Ia "slanting defense" which
Irish Coach Terry Brennan
expects from once-beaten Navy
Saturday.
In this Navy defense. Irish
scouts report. the linemen and
backersup shift slightly In OPP
Iposite directions.
Coach Brennan had q dour
reaction to the statement Of
Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz
that the indicated Irish
should be q two or three touch
down favorite over the Middies.
Said Brennan:
IF all Of our injured were
going to be able to play. I can
see where 1t might be rated an
even game. But. unfortunately,
we are going TO have four first
or second team linemen watch
ing the game from the side
lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Cleveland has memories for
Joe Kuharich---some bad. some
good. The bad he'd like to for
get. The good he seldom has
time to recall. IN football, the
coach who rests on his laurels
usually discovers q good record
has no social security value.
It's win or resign.
In 1854, when Kuharich took
over the Redskins coaching job
from Curly Lambeau. the
Browns gave him one Of the
worst iickines Of his career.
62-3, In the first test at Cleve-
land. They won two Of the next
three with Washington. but
going into Sundays game at
Cleveland Joe and Paul Brown
are all even ct three wins each.
Only Steve Owen. while head
coach OF the New York Giants.
and Buddy Parker. while tutor
ing the Detroit Lions. were
Browns match In the won-and.
lost column. and Parker Is
ahead Of him. Kuharich's rep
utation doesn't suffer by COM
parison, for tobacco chewing
Owen was one Of pro footballs
finest defensive coaches. and
the temperamental Parker's
Detroit record speaks for itself
Kuharich's introduction tc
the talent-laden Browns was
not a fair test. for Cleveland
had q smooth, veteran clever
with sharp-shooting Otto Ora
ham at quarterback. while
Joe had inherited q patched
and disorganized squad. Ironi-
cally, Otto didn't hurt the Red
skins that gloomy afternoon
even though he completed
eight Of II passes for i02 yards
and one touchdown. The lac
who wrecked them was piano
playing George Ratterman
probably the highest-paid sui
In pro football.
Ratterman started by COM
pleting eight straight passes
Before It was over he hit II
receivers in II tries and gained
ais yards for three touchdowns
Only q 37-yard field goal BY
vic Janowicz saved the Red.
skins from q horse-collar ir
that rout.
Three weeks later the out.
manned Redskins made q more
respectable showing against
Cleveland at Grifiith Stadium
but 1t was the old. old story oi
another victory for Brown. thi;
time by q 34-l4 margin.
II Kuharich felt q little bet
ter, that small measure Of joy
was snatched away a few hours
after the game by the untimely
death Of Dave Sparks. q guard
Sparks died Of a heart attack
after dining at the home Of q
friend, and once again the Red
skins were knee-deep in gloom
There were hard feelings and
| harsh words after the game
Brown wondered why the Red
skins had not drafted Chez
Hanulak Of Maryland. whose
running spanked Cleyeland''
ground attack.
The Redskins answered that
Hanulak was passed up foi
Steve Meilinger. and that thes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
ATcHfSON'S
ANGLE
eY LEWIS y. ATcH,soN

had a runner in Billy Wells
as good as the Marylander.
Both sides bristled like strange
bulldogs. and In the exchange
Of verbal blasts Kuharich's ex.
cellent coaching job was over
looked.
TITS a wonder" q man re-
marked. "he could even get his
team TO pley the Browns again
after the shellacking they took
In the first game"
The dramatic change In the
Browns Redskins series came
in 1855 when Kuharich directed
his team to q 27-l7 victory at
Cleveland--the first Of the
series for Washington after
nine straight losses. An encore
at Grifiith Stadium proved II
was no fiuke.
Last year the Redskins won
both games from the Browns
something like conquerine
Mount Everest for them. and In
the first game Cleveland failed
to cross the goal line. Few
teams had held them that far
at bay. The second game, fit-
tingiy, was q thriller all the
way. with Eddie LeBaror
throwing q touchdown pass Il
Johnny Carson for the winning
score In the last Ia minutes
It was an appropriate finish
for Carson was one Of Browns
cast-offs.
So, with the Browns back or
top In the division. and In good
position TO go all the way. the
Redskins have their work cut
out for them. Kuharich didn't
say 1t. but you can almost hear
him murmur. Il wonder what1l
happen this timer"
Lots Of US are wondering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Rocco Meets
Great Scott in
Mat Feature

A dozen wrestlers will pro-
vide the grunt-and-groan ac-
ton tonight in the weekly pro-
gram at Capitol Arena, headed
by the most popular Of them
all. Antonino Rocca.
The bouncing Argentinian
will take on The Great Scott
in a one-fall-to-the- finish con-
test which win open the show
at $50. before the television
cameras come on.
A team match lists Dom and
Mark Levin against Karl Won
Hess and Angelo Savoldi. Killer
Kowalski meets Eduardo Cas-
tillo. Irish Danny McShain
faces Luis Martinez and DR..
Jerry Graham meets Chief Big
Heart In other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Coast feaguers
Meet TO Weigh
Damages Shifts

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Oct.
81 tR.--ofiicials Of the Pacific
Coast and other minor leagues
and other baseball figures
began arriving today for q key
meeting on the pCL's biggest
problem--the invasion Of Cali
fornia by the major leagues.
The Pei directors meet to-
morrow on a number Of ques-
tons born Of the New York
Giants move to San Francisco
and the Brooklyn Dodgers
shift TO hos Angeles.
The question OF damages to
be paid to the Pei Is right at
the top Of the list.
And so is the problem Of new
homes for the clubs that may
be bumped by the majors turn
westward.
This second phase could re-
suit in a number Of shifts as
the San Francisco Seals. Holly
wood Stars and Los Angeles
Angels-plus possibly Sacra-
mento and San Diego-seek
new homes.
Salt Lake City Is expected to
enter q strong pitch for q Pei
club with q delegation. includ-
ing Mayor r. Stewart. expected
to attend. Spokane. WASH,
and Phoenix. Ariz.. also are ex-
pected to bid for teams.
Horace Stoneham. president
Of the Giants. will urge the
Pei to approve q trade OF the
Giants Minneapolis club for
the San Francisco franchise
held by the Boston Red Sox.
Representatives also are ex-
pected from the American AS
ISOLATION and the Texas. North
west, Western. Acknowledged
and Pioneer Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

teams busiest backs, carrying
q times for SO yards.
None have lived up to theik
reputation thus far, but Sunday
could be getaway day." and IL
has the Redskins worried.
Meanwhile. Halfback Scooter
Scudero Of the Redskins prob
ably will be restricted to hold
ing the ball for Sam Bakers
placement again this week.
Scooter re-injured his leg in
New York and is going at half
speed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

favorite to maintain its I'M
beaten record through I'VE
games. Coach Eddie Erdelatz
Of Navy says the Irish ought to
be l4-point favorites. Brennan
claims Navy should be favored
because Of his teams injuries.
Otherwise. he says the game
should be rated even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
FIomun Started Young

Defenseman Ferny Flaman
/ played with the Boston Bruins
when he was II years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Mrs. Piekenpaugh Feted
With Shower, tuesday

Mrs. Howard KreSs and Mrs.
Oliver Hupp entertained last
Tuesday evening with a pink and
blue shower honoring Mrs.
Lester Pickenpaugh at the Kress
home on North street.
An evening of social diversions
was enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs.
Pickenpaugh was presented with
number of nice gifts.
Those present We're: Mrs,
George A. Pickenpaugh, Mrs.
Myron Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Bliss
Racey, Mrs. Andrew Shocking,
Mrs. Robert Paxton, Mrs. Ray
Rosman, Mrs. L. B. Walters, Mrs.
Carl Lorey, Mrs. Harry Knox,
the honored one and the hostess.
Those sending gifts but not
in attendance were: Mrs. G. 7.
Jennings, Mrs. David Beckett,
Mrs. Wiley Harper, Mrs. Neal
Racey, Mrs. Jessie Finley and
Mrs. Richard Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Caldwell B. P. W. Club
Enjoys Dinner Meeting

The Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club en-
joyed a $50 dinner and meeting
Monday evening, Dec. 2 in the
dining room of the First Pres
byterian church.
Covers were arranged for so
members and two guests at
tables beautifully decorated in
keeping with the Christmas
theme. The guests were Evelyn
Christopher and Karen Colley.
The president, Grace Robinson,
conducted a brief business ses-
sion at which time two new
members were welcomed into
the club. The new members are:
Eileen Farley and Lucy Jennings.
The program was presented by
the finance committee with
Helen Harmon serving as chair
man. A vocal trio composed of
Susabelle McVay, Mary Secrest
and Geraldine Martin favored
with two Christmas numbers. A
reading entitled ''The Christmas
Story" was given by Emily
Havener. A gift exchange was
enjoyed at the close of the pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Catholic Womens Club
OF Belle Valley Meets

The Catholic Women's club of
Belle Valley met last Sunday
evening in the church hall with
18 members in attendance.
Plans were made during the
business session for a Christmas
party for the children to be held
on Dec. 13 from $50 p. m. to
$50. This will be held in the
church basement and is for all
children from the age of one to
IA years. Games and other enter
tainment with visit from Santa
Claus and treats are being plan
ned for this party.
Plans were also made for a
pot luck dinner and fifty cent
gift exchange for club members
to be held Dec. Is at $50 p. m.
The president, Marie Reidy,
conducted the business session
and plans were completed to
meet on Dec. % at 1870 p. m. for
the purpose of decorating the
church. All members of the
parish are urged to assist in this
project.
Cora Lorey was welcomed into
the club as a new member. The
meeting closed with prayer by
FIR. S. J. Pekalla.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour by Vivian
Thomas, Mary Schott and Helen
Gaydos.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held Jan. 5 at
$50 o'clock. Members of the
committee will be Helen Mac
enko and Bonnie Bailey.
Members present were: Marie
Reidy, Mary Barlock, Philomena
Caldwell, Helen Macenko, Wilma
Moushey, Susie Minyo, Margaret
Mika, Susie Uro, Arlene Milk,
Emma Lesko, Helen Milk, Anna
Kachalko, Josephine Hrinko,
Mary Mesarchik, Mary Schott,
Helen Gaydos, Cora Lorey and
Bonnie Bailey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Mizpah Glass Meets
Friday In NE. Church

The Mizpah class of the First
Methodist church held their
regular meeting last Friday
evening in the church dining
room with the president, James
M. johnson, presiding.
Plans were made during the
business meeting to hold tur-
key and pot luck dinner on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 81 at
600 o'clock in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Orton Lantz.
During the social hour refresh
ments were enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members: Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Barnhart and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kirchner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orton Lantz, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Rudge and Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Johnson and daugh-
fer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Forest Grove Club
Meets In Ramage Home

The Forest Grove Home De-
monstration group met recently
at the home of Lura Ramage.
The day was spent doing textile
painting. Members present were
Mildred Pickenpaugh, Mae Gar
dner, Chloe Long, Ethel 1ams,
jeanette Lowers, Violet Brown,
Goldie Foster, Eta Burrier and
the hostess, Mrs. Ramage.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Goldie Foster on
Tuesday, Dec. 10. The project of
the day will be meals From The
Freezer.
Each member has been as
signed a recipe and she is to
prepare it and bring it to the
meeting to be used for the noon
meal. Everyone is asked to bring
a 50-cent gift for the Xmas ex-
change.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Women S Missionary
Society Entertained

The Women's Missionary Soc
iety of the First Church OF
Christ in Caldwell, was enter
tanned last Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Eleanor Hayes
near Sarahsville.
The meeting opened with
group singing, followed by pray
er by Billa Patterson. Frela Har-
mon read the scripture lesson
and Hattie VanFleet gave an
article entitled Our Family S
Best Friend"
A brief business session was
conducted by the president,
Jessie Elliott, after which a
social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Paul
McVay, Mrs. Clifton Elliott, Mrs.
Bob Miller, Mrs. Jack Oliver,
Mrs. Ed. Boyd, Mrs. Billa Pat
terson, Mrs. Clara Moseley, Mrs.
Maynard Johnson, Mrs. Earl
Harmon, Miss Della Boyd, Mrs.
Charles Ramsey, Mrs. Roscoe
Elliott, Mrs. Rhinehart, Mrs
Waldo DeVolId, Mrs. Anna
Cleary, Mrs. Marjorie SchelI,
Mrs. Ray McVay, Mrs. Marshall
DeVolld, Mrs. Ira Brandon, Miss
Mabel Gordon, Miss Lillian Har-
kins, Miss Laura Ramsey, Mrs.
Faye Hayes and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Patsy Nichols Weds
Dwight Vernon Hill

Miss Patsy Ann Nich S,
daughter of Mrs. EIva Nichols,
of Belle Valley, and Dwight
Vernon Hill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond R. Hill, of Sum-
merfleld, were united in mar
riage Sunday, December /. The
double ring ceremony was read
at l:30 p. m. in the parsonage
of Rev. Walter H. Brown, Cald-
well route.
The bride was attired in a
light blue suit featuring a V
neckline adorned with a rhine
stone trimmed collar. Her jew
elry consisted of a rhinestone
necklace and earrings. A cor
sage of white carnations was
pinned to her shoulderline.
Richard r. Nichols, of Colum-
bus, was the only attendant.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in the home
of the brides mother in Belle
Valley for approximately 20
guests.
The new Mrs. Hill attended
Belle Valley high school and was
employed as waitress. Mr.. Hill
was graduate of the Sugar
Town, La. high school and is
employed as a factory worker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
P Fl o N d 90

Cathedral, Columbus.
Given in marriage by Mr. Fran
els Andraske, the bride wore an
exquisite gown of imported Chan
tilly lace and nylon tulle over
tulle and satin. The fitted bodice
was topped with standing collar
and the sheer yoke was edged in
dainty lace motifs and irridescent
sequins. Her fingertip veil of
French illusion fell gracefully
from crown of pearls and irri-
descent sequins. She carried a
white cattelyea orchid, surround
ed with stephanotiS and white il
lusion petals on a white prayer
book.
Miss Mary Kay Dehner was
maid of honor Bridesmaids were
Miss Joan Ridgway and Mrs. Hen
ry Marshall. They wore baiierina
length taffeta gowns in shades of
blue with matching GUNNER
bunds. Their headpieces were
matching feather bandeaux with
fingertip wells. Each Of the attend
ants carried a colonial bouquet of
French nosegay wit h bronze
feathered NUNS and yellow POM
poms, centered with golden charm
roses.
William Robbins, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, served as
best man. UsherS were Jerry Rie-
ser, Jack Frost and Joseph Kelley.
Following the beautiful we'd
ding, reception for the bridal
party and invited guests was held
at Ilonkas in Columbus. Hostess
es were Miss Marjorie Ulrey, Mrs.
Wayne Sees, Mrs. George Ward
law and Mrs. Robert Brown.
After the reception, the couple
left on a wedding trip to the Po-
como mountains in Pennsylvania.
The bride is a graduate of Cald-
we'll high school and is employed
at Nationwide Mutual Insurance
company.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Aquinas college high school
and served with the U. S. Navy.
He is employed by the Ohio Bell
Telephone company.
The couple is now residing at
1861 S. Waverly street, Columbus,
where their apartment was in
readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Couple Fefed With
Shower Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duffy,
newlyweds, were feted Saturday
evening at a shower given in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wells, Caldwell route.
An evening of social diversions
was enjoyed and delicious re
freshments were served by the
host and hostess. The couple re-
ceiVed a number of nice gifts,
including gifts from many who
were unable to attend.
There were 38 guests in at
tendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Jennie James Society
Meets In RamaQe Home

The Jennie James Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church met last Tuesday even
ing in the home of Ada Ramage
on West street.
The devotional service was led
by Marguerite Wikander and
Martha Burlingame gave the
missionary story. Plans were
made to send Christmas gifts to
a number of missionaries and
friends of the group. Work was
done on flannel-o-graph material
which, when completed, will be
forwarded to the missionaries
for their use in teaching.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostess to the following:
| Marguerite Wikander, Martha
Patten, Eleanor Briggs, Helen
johnson, Irene Dudley, Martha
Burlingame, Lois Dudley, Vir-
ginia Doan and Maxine Laugh
lin.