davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

New leaders appeared in the
mems championship doubles OF
the National DuckpinN Congress
tournament at Bladensburg last
night and the leads changed in
both divisions of the John Den
mis- Singles at Hyattsville. with
Mile Stadtler of Silver Spring
moving on top in the women'S
competition of the associated
event. She rolled games of 1876.
116. 155 and 1876 for 53l to sup
plant Phyllis Jones. who regis
tered $40.
Vic Vizvary (423) and Tom
Petrizzo 1922 of Bridgeport,
Conn.,. totaled BIS for the doubles
lead. Steve Swarney of Fairfield.
Conn, shot to the front in the
John Dennis with a five-game
tally of FOG.
Today's program. starting at
IL am. will feature a squad of
six teams from the District Mems
Major League at 9 pm, and a
large group of Baltimore's best
women duckpinners, headed by
Elizabeth Barger. ranked No. /
nationally, at $50 pm.
Also on tap today is the ninth
annual Monk Fraser Memorial
Handicap at the Lucky Strike.
with entries accepted from 2 to
10 pm.
| How a little thing can have
big consequences in bowling is
being demonstrated by couple
of area pinShooters. one in duck
pins. the other in tenpins.
Early in the season, Dave
Walker of the Silver Spring
Thursday Night Commercial
League, quit duckpins in disgust.
He couldn't average over 100.
In other fields, like golf. for in
stance. his coordination was
above average and he is a youth
full IS years of age. At the Clear
water tFla) Country Club, he
averaged about rs. Now he ex-
cells on the public courses here.
In midseason, Walker was in
duced to roll few games with
a friend at the Silver Spring
Bowling Center. His fault still
logged him.
A casual observer was Blanche
Wootton. bowling instructor at
Silver Spring.
You can do better than
that" Miss Wootton told him.
! "How ?" the young m a n
moaned.
by starting your run on the
tother foot" Miss Wootton re-
piled. land taking fewer steps. {"
She took him in hand. In
short order, Walker improved,
so much SO that he rejoined the
league and now is carrying an
average of almost 109.
In the last three Takoma
weekly tournaments his three
game scores were 401, All and
42l from scratch. That's nine
game average of 1877.
Bob Martini %. a better-than-
average tenpinner for several
seasons. suddenly became a SEN
sation. Twice within q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
CELTICS
Continued from Page CT

OVAtAAuCu AIVu rage O-l
again a Sharman shot missed as
the buzzer rang.
st. Louis twice went ahead as
the second overtime began. but
the logged Heinsohn brought
Boston back into a tie on each
occasion.
Slater Martin got a 3-pointer
for st. Louis. Russell and Helm
sohn added buckets for the Celts,
Martin hit free throw, and
then Ramsey dropped in a free
throw as Boston edged ahead,
122-121. Heinsohn had Just
fouled out and Ed Macauley for
st. Louis, another former Bos-
ton player left on this infraction.
The agile 6 foot-1O Russell
blocked a Coleman shot and
Cousy, in his usual outstanding
playmaking role. fed Ramsey for
the bucket which in the end
proved decisive.
Boston out-rebounded st. LOU
is, 64-76. with Russell contrib
uting 80 to 10 for Petit and Is
for Hagan.
The performance enabled Rus
sell to raise his playoff record
to 244 in 10 games. The previous
mark was 207 by George Mikan
of Minneapolis in IL games in
1852.
Heinsohn, the former Holy
Cross All-America. demonstrated
great drive and exceptional &C.
curacy in a remarkable windup
of his great rookie season. He
collected II field goals in 80
tries. played outstanding de-
fensive ball and contributed
some crucial rebounding work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
30 WLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

shooting in two leagues at Alex
andria Tenpins, he topped TOO.
with scores of TAO and 725. Soon
after. on a week end in the
Cherry Blossom tournament at
the same plant, he rolled 1888 and
743.
Now he's the only kegler in the
area averaging 200 or better in
league play.
MartiniS surge followed close
ly the purchase of new ball.
In one of the finger holes was
Ia slight indentation, known, be-
cause Of its shape. as a tear
drop.
And that. giving him a better
grip, Martini says, did it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
RondoIph-Mocon
Blanks AU Nine

Dave Boyd struck out 10
American University batters as
he pitched Randolph Macon to
a 60 victory yesterday in a
Mason-Dixon Conference base
ball game at AU. The visitors
capitalized on 10 American U.
errors.
AU is now ID in the confer
ence and IA overall while RAN
dolph- Macon is 20 and 6-2.
600 600 20e--8 { o
American U. 600 600 0n0---O 4 10
roscfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
ISondor Ihuros Weds
Hungarian Track Stur

BRUSSELS. April 10 lP).-
Sander Iharos. Hungarian dis
lance runner. and Iona Laczo,
former Hungarian women's jave-
lin champion. were married to-
day at the Town Hall.
Iharos. who holds world rec
ords for 2. 3 and 6 miles, left
Hungary last year after the Oc-
tober revolt and settled in Bel
gium where he works as a sport
ing goods salesman. Several
members of a Budapest basket
ball team, here for tournament,
attended the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Continued from Page CT

Even Berra can play the outfielc
and, if necessary. third base.
| A couple of Stengel's pitchers
i-Byrne and Larsen-are good
enough at the plate to pinch-hit
Last year he had another good
hitting pitcher, Maury McDer-
mott. Trouble is. Maury couldn't
pitch and so he was sent to
Kansas City in the trade that
brough the touted Ditmar and
the comeback boy. Shantz. to
the Yankees.
This. then. is in the nature
of a thumbnail rundown of the
Is major league clubs:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YANKEES-No great weakness
unless young Kubek or Old Man
Enos Slaughter goofs in left
field. Solid. Berra. Mantle and
McDougald make them so. Their
pitchers are likely to take of
where they left of in the World
Series, barring fatheadedness..
TIGERS-A hard-cracking new
manager in Jack Tighe. who
never played in big league
game in his life but who keeps
his troops jumping. Tighe says
that his pitcher. Frank Larry, is
the best in the American League.
He also has AL Kaline and Har-
vey Kuenn. During the last half
Of the Sc season Detroit was
the best team won and lost
in the league.
INDIANS-A dying Tribe. They
haven't got a whole lot, aside
from Herb Score. The other
good pitchers. Bob Lemon. Early
Wynn and Mike Garcia, are not
quite as good as they used : to
be. The catching. infield and
outfield are weak. A former
polio victim. Vic Wertz, may be
the best infielder.
WHITE SOX-Al Lopez talks
the brave fight of the new man.
ager and is conceding nothing
TO the Yankees. His pitching ace,
Billy Pierce. is purely wonderful
and it is a pretty good staff
backing him up-Dick Donovan,
Jack Harshman, Bob Keegan.
et al.
RED SOX-The infield is from
hunger. They are trying to go
with Mickey Vernon who will
turn 80 this summer. Their
second baseman, Gene Mauch.
managed at Atlanta after num-
erous big league trials. Ted
Williams is copy but he. too.
will be 80 soon.
ATHLETICS-They drew a
miraculous l.0l5.154 in attend
ance last season, although some
how managing to finish behind
the Senators. Washington at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Motorcycles Race
At Marlboro, Vista

Motorcycle fans have a choice
of two sites today to watch their
sport. Marlboro Motor Raceway
and Vista Park Raceway.
The races at Marlboro, begin
ming at / pm, feature a 30-lap
race for experts and a 20-lapper
for novices.
Vista. at the intersection of
Route so and George Palmer
highway. starts its program at
/ O'Clock with time trials followed
BY the feature at 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

and family spent Saturday even
ing In Bedford to attend a re-
ception for her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Hill, who had been married Is
years.
Another violator of the dog
ordinance was cited into Mayors
Court last week, with fine and
costs being paid by said vio-
lator.
Council meeting will be held
on Monday, April Is, at 7:30
pm. The public is invited to
attend.
Mrs. Harold Gaines, Turner
drive, wishes to state that the
Bible story hour Is still being
held at her home every Wed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

Mrs. Harry E. Savely, 1148
Pennfield Road, Cleveland Hts,
announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Marilyn June, to
Arthur Carl Dade Jr. son of
Mr.. Arthur c. Dade of Chardon.
Marilyn attended Colby Junior
College at New London, N. H.
She has her degree from Smith
College and from the Manage
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

Geauga, Portage, Representa-.
tive John G. Pollock, Lake
Representative B. A. Broughton,
Geauga, have promised to talk
on matters of interest to all
public employees.
Nelson Watkins Executive Sec.
retary of the Association, will
also be present.
If unable to attend the dinner
you may attend the meeting
All public employees are vel.
come.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11
By Mrs. Jessie Marthe
Telephone ChardOn 6-1258

AQUILLA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Best and family spent
Saturday afternoon and evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Bowles Jr. in Cleveland.
Mrs. Earl McFadden of Turn
er Drive, Is flying to New York
on Friday to attend the wedding
of her brother.
Mrs. Carl Engle received a
letter from Mrs. Eleanor Ram
Sey, formerly of Goredon drive,
in which she stated they are
now settled in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
of Burbank, Ohio. She would
like to hear from some of her
friends here in the village.
An eight pound-nine ounce
baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Merritt, Berkshire
drive, last Saturday at Lake
County Memorial Hospital in
PaineSville.
Mrs. Joseph Flaherty and
children spent the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds in
Greenwich, Ohio.
Don't forget the free chest
x-ray sponsored jointly by the
State and local Departments of
Health and your local Tubercul-'
oSiS and Health Association, to
be given here in Chardon on
April IL, IL and 18th. This is
a free service offered to the
public and a confidential report
will be mailed to each person
x-rayed after the film has been
read by the Ohio Department
of Health.
Little Kathy Merritt celebrated
her eighth birthday at the
Brownie meeting last Thursday,
at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Gibbons. Games were played,
and Mrs. Betty Parr furnished
refreshments.
Cub Scout Den met on
Wednesday, with Mrs. Emile
ESmonde and Mrs. Jessie
Marthe in charge. Mrs. Flah.
erty was unable to attend as
little Gregory was i'll at home.
Discussion was made on their
new project for this month,
which is "SwiSs Family Robin
SON." A planned hike in the
woods is to be taken, and the
boys are to learn Indian signs
and mark trails. They also
drew names for characters in
a skit they are to put on at
the next Pack meeting on April
25th.
Den met on Thursday, with
Mrs. Ida Vargo and Mrs. Nor
cen Demko in charge. They
also discussed their plans for
a trip to be taken to the Tel
ling Belle-Vernon company in
| Cleveland later in the month.
The children were also inform
ed to watch the film "SWisS
Family Robinson" which was
to be shown on Saturday after
noon on television.
Leslie Esmonde, Jay Merritt
and Paul Plymale made the
trip to Warren on Sunday and
rode back on the train as part
of the welcoming committee for
the OgleWanagi Dancers and
visitors to the Maple Festival.
They then marched in the par
ade with the rest of the Scouts,
helping to pull the float, which
was a large raccoon, and was
made by Pack SO.
The Girl Scouts met at the
hall last Tuesday, with Mrs.
Pat Lawson in charge. The
Scout Manuals which Mrs. Law
son had ordered were passed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11
To Hold Fish Fry April II

The Lake-Geauga chapter of
the Ohio Civil Service Employ
ees association Is sponsoring a
Fish Fry, Friday evening, April
IL, 1857 at 7:30 at Conservation
Hall, Burton fair grounds, Bur-
ton, o.
Tickets on sale by heads of
Departments must be purchased
by April 10th. Wives and hus-
bands welcome.
Senator C. Lee Mantle repre-
S e n Ing AShtabuIa, LAX e,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11
cAquiM News Notes

out to each girl.
Mrs. Julia Dilda has been
appointed as chairman of the
Cancer drive for the village.
Her workers are Mrs. Parr,
Rode, Prussia, Weeks, Best and
Hendershot. Collections will be
made the week of the oath.
lMr. and Mrs. Tom Marthe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11

nesday afternoon, from $50 to
4:30 for children under seven
years; and from 4:30 TO $50
for children over seven years
Of age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-11
j | J
i J
j | J
j J
I I
MAKE
YOUR
OWN
LUCK!

by saving regularly at Chardon Savings. Stop in
open your account add to it regularly at Char
do Savings Bank Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
DENZlL WILDER'S
WELCOMES DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. DenZil Wilder
Mona Jean Ingles) announce the
birth of seven pound six and a
half ounce daughter on Tuesday
November 5 in the Springfield
City Hospital. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. George In
giles on the West Jefferson-Kious-
vile Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
VACATIoNING HERE

Mrs. Elizabeth Coats from Alex
andria, Virginia is spending a vaca-
tion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hartley on Middle Drive.
Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Hartley are
sisters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Mary Circle Has
Meeting At Home
OF Mrs. FettroW

The Mary Circle of the West
Jefferson W.S.C.S. held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mad
cline Tuinn and assistant hostess
was Mrs. Marilyn Fettrow. The af-
fair was 9 a. m. breakfast.
The business meeting was con-
conducted by chairman, Mrs. Oscar
Lapiro. Project for raising money
were discussed Mrs. Lapiro re-
signed as chairman and Mrs.
Beulah Culp was elected to serve
in her place. Mrs. Culp led the
group in giving devotions and then
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Donald Elliot. Mrs. Elliott chose as
her subject an article from TO
gether" entitled How Tubby Pays
His Rent on Earth" by George
Kent. 1t was the story of a Meth
odist minister and his religious ac-
tivities in England.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles O'Harra,
November 19 at loo p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Local Fairs Get
Aid From States
Racing Season

With the 1857 horse racing sea-
son in Ohio ended, the one-half
percent tax on pari-mutuel betting
for the benefit of the state, county
and independent fairs has produc-
ed S449, ,823.65.
This means that Ohio fairs will
receive only II percent of the
amounts provided for in the new
law to help fairs which the legis-
lature passed earlier this year, ac-
cording to State Auditor James A.
Rhodes.
The law provides for a payment
of $500 to each county and inde-
pendent fair for general operations
out of the new tax on betting. With
90 fairs in the state, $3.50. 900
would be required to pay each the
full amount.
The law also provides for a pay
ment of $4,000 to the Ohio State
Fair.
Each county and Independent
fair conducting horse races is al
lowed an additional $500 for rae
ing purses and $500 for track
maintenance. Seventy-two fairs
have applied for this grant, which
would require S216,000
Finally, an additional $1,000 to
a fair is provided for at least half
the county and independent fairs
for the purpose of conducting four
colt races in which the purse is at
least $1,000 for each race.
All these add up to a total of
S578,00O, with S449, ,S23.65 collect
ed The law provides that if the
tax does not yield enough to make
full payment, the total collections
are to be pro-rated among the var
ious fairs.
Fair secretaries should keep
this in mind in making plans for
their 1858 fairs" says State Audi
tor Rhodes. I'm future years, the
tax is likely to produce enough to
pay the full amounts provided by
the legislature. This year, the tax
did not go into effect until June
II and the amount collected since
then will permit pro-rata pay
ment of approximately z percent
of the maximum fixed by the legis-
lature."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Grange Officers
Named After Ohio
Grange Meeting

Mrs. Cecil Gaver, Home Eco
.nomic Chairman of the West JEFF
ferson Darby Grange, and Her
bert Keye of Oak Run Grange,
London, were delegates to the
Grange State Convention which
was held from October 27 to the
Both, at the Deshler Hilton Hotel.
Also from Madison County were
Linda Thomas and Paul Sullivan
from Sprfngfork Grange, Plum
wood.
New officers were installed by
Cecil Harsh and assisted by Mr.
Simpson of West jefferson. Mas
ter, Alfred Burroughs; overseer
Magdalena Bidwell lecturer, Viola
Murray; steward, Cecil Gaver; as
sistant steward, Paul Galloway
Chaplain, Lydia Forrest; treasurer
Olga Wilson; secretary, Martha
Gaver; gate keeper, Oscar Roberts
Ceres, Donna Galloway; Pomona
Grace Lombard; Flora, Carrie
Kent; lady assistant steward, Ha
bel Simpson; legislative agent
Fred Simpson; executive commit
tee, Cecil Gaver; Glen Straley
Paul Galloway; home economi
chairman, Martha Gaver; you'll
chairman, Magadalena Bidwell
Juvenile chairman, Della Daniels
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
West Jefferson's
Players In Plan ;.
For Years PLAY

West Jefferson Players will soon
have readings for parts in what
they call top-notch presentation,
according to Robert Irwin, presi-
dent of the West Jefferson Players
Club. He added that many new
members have already been added
to the rolls, and prospects are
bright for an unusually good sea-
son. He emphasized that members
will be notified of the reading
date
Irwin said the main need of the
club right now is a director to as
sist with the production and to
ease the load of the regular direc-
tor, John Canny. He also added
that actors and stage-hands are al
ways in demand. Irwin stressed
that membership is not limited to
West jefferson, but that residents
of areas within driving distance of
the village are invited to become
members of the group Irwin may
be reached for particulars by con-
tacting him at TR 9-8289 in West
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Brownies Here In
Troop 1863 Start
Their Activities

On October 29, Troop Organizer,
Mrs. Harold Craven attended the
investiture at the Fire House
Township Hall for Mrs. Richard
Johnson's Brownie Troop No. 1863,
Twenty girls and seven adults
were invested. In the ceremony
were Cherlyn Schrade, flag bearer
and Sally Kidwell and Donna
Nichols, color guards, all of Troop
424. Jackie Craven of Troop 1913
gave the commands.
Movies were taken of the cere-
mony. Refreshments concluded the
evenings activities. Thirty parents
attended. On the troop committee
are Mrs. Robert Miller, chairman,
Mrs. Harold Fisher and Mrs. Jack
son Bell. Assistant leader will be
Mrs. Richard Hockenbery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

DR.. and Mrs. M n. Gibboney
have been vacationing in Florida
and plan to return this week some
time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Hi-Y To Prepare
Basket For Needy
Family As Project

Members of the HI-Y Club have
decided to prepare a Thanksgiving
basket for needy family as one
of their projects this year.
The club held its induction serv-
ice on Sunday afternoon at the
Zion Lutheran Church. Mr.. Glaze
Thompson, secretary of the Co
lumbus Town and Country branch
inducted the following into the
club: Charles Thomas, Dave o.
Harra, Warner Sidner, Ron How
ard, Bill Pfeil, Gary Miller, Lam
ford Campbell, Ron Snyder, Dick
Elliott, Bennett Schellhaas, Lester
Braithwaite, Tom Sheerin, Leo
Grover, Gayle Peterman and Dick
Morris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Beta GradaIe Had
Regular Meeting
On November 9TH

The Beta Gradale Sorority of
West jefferson held its regular
business meeting on Wednesday,
November 7 at the home of Mrs.
Robert Mowery.
Members present were Mrs. Jack
Elliott, Mrs. James O'Hara, Mrs.
Leslie Graham, Mrs. Leonard Ku-
tasy, Mrs. Robert Horton, Mrs.
Donald Carver, Mrs. Merrill How
ard, Robert Thomas, Mrs. Paul
Duke, Mrs. Carlton Hartley, Mrs.
Orissa Jackson, who is the club ad-
visor and there were also three
perspective members present.
Invocation was read by all who
were present. Devotions were Civ
en- by Mrs. Duke, who read "The
Psalm of Life" by Longfellow
A discussion was held on the
major project which is taking care
of INDECENT children, clothing is be-
ing taken to the high school and
distributed. Several other organi-
cations are also donating clothing
A final report was given on the
selling of Halloween candy and q
gift was given to Mrs. Elliott for
selling the most.
1t was decided to visit the Jew
ish Synagogue in Columbus or
Friday, November Is.
The induction on our next meet.
ing will be held at the home oi
Mrs. Robert Thomas on Wednes.
day, November 20 at $50 p. m. The
group will be attending a dinner
at the Red Brick Tavern.
The meeting was then turned
over to program chairman Mrs
Donald Carver. This meeting wa!
to be of a physical nature. Mrs
Carver had every one to do an ex
ercise to start off with, then groupt
were chosen and table tennis wa
played, the winners then played
again to determine the champion
Mrs. Mowery and Mrs. Sidne.
Cochran won gifts as they were tn
winners of the game. Darts wer
next in order and every one enjoy
ed this game.
Delicious refreshments of pizz
and pepsi were then served by Mr.:
Harold Wilson. This topped off
wonderful and informal evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Confirmation At
Lutheran Church
Adds New People

Several boys and girls were re-
ceived into the Zion Lutheran
Church in West Jefferson as con-
firmed members.
These boys and girls had COM
pleted a course of instruction that
covered the Ten Commandments,
the Apostles Creed, The Lord 5
Prayer, Baptism, Holly Commun-
ion and the history of the church.
On Saturday evening, the par
ents of the children and the church
council were invited to an oral re-
view, at which time the boys and
girls reviewed the Catechism and
gave the parents an opportunity to
ask any questions concerning the
Christian faith.
On the following Sunday they
were received into the church.
They wore white robes. The girls
had red carnation corsages and the
DOy5 AlCd "llliC Acll llctllOllSs lIC
sermon was directed to the chill
dren being confirmed. The theme
was What Will You Do With
| Jesus"
Those being confirmed were Sue
Reuter-, Mary Muncie, Jean Gar
land, Beverly Nixon, Sue Harrison,
Ronald McNutt, Charles Kruger,
Larry Brenstuhl, Charles Hilliker
and James Hilliker.
On November 3 they received
their first communion. They were
the first to receive communion in
the new Lutheran Church building.
A new Catechism class has been
started for boys and girls in the
sixth, sexenth and eighth grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons of West JEFF
ferson left last week to spend their
winter in Florida. Their plans are
to stay until April where they have
their winter home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Annual Party BY
Firebelles Held
In Their Rooms

The Firebelles of West Jeffer-
son held their annual Halloween
party in the club room at the fire
house. The evening was entirely
devoted to games and fun. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Frank Jester
and Loretta Miller.
A final report has not yet been
made on the spaghetti dinner which
the Firebelles sponsored earlier in
the month.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, November 81 in the
firehouse, instead of November Is
which would fall on Thanksgiving