davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
BELLE VALLEY
SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior class is planning
for their annual Junior-Senior
banquet to be held May 4. The
program will be centered around
the theme of ''The Rainbow"
Poetry Contest
Four junior girls will be par
ticipating in the poetry reading
contest to be held Saturday,
March % at Muskingum college,
New Concord. The participants
are Nellie Davis, Wava Geary,
Karen Higgins and Alice Jean
Wickham.
Junior Play
Seventeen Is Terrific" is the
title of the three-ac comedy to
be presented by the Junior class
Friday evening, April 26.
Spring Festival
Six junior girls and two
junior boys will be participating
in the annual Spring Festival
this year. Those participating
| will be Nellie Davis, Margie
Hall, Linda Schott, Neva Wilson
Janice Sklenar, Alice Jean Wick.
ham, Jack McFerren and Leor
Phipps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

Guard; G.. w. Fais, legal counsel
for the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund; Director Goble
and the members of his staff.
The ruling of the legal counsel
was:
Members of the Ohio National
Guard who were ordered to ex-
tended active duty in the Army
of the United States, to attend
service schools or as members
of advance detachments prior
to January Is, 1852, the date the
37th Division was ordered to
active duty under Active Military
Service Order No. 81 issued by
the United States Second Army,
are considered to have been serv-
ing on active duty in the Armed
Forces of the United States dur
ing that period of duty and thus
are entitled to the Korean
bonus compensation for such
period of service"
This does not include any
"active duty for training" at
summer camps or service schools
by members of the National
Guard or Army, Navy, Air
Force, Marines, or Coast Guard
Reserve, Director Goble said.
| Applicants claiming compen-
sation for extended active
duty" not shown On their Form
DD-214, should submit a copy
of their official orders covering
this period of extra extended
active duty" Director Goble
explained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
SarahsviIIe Juniors
Will Present Comedy

The Junior class of Sarahs-
vile high school will present the
three-act comedy, "Rest AS.
sured," Friday, March % at 800
p. m. in the school auditorium
It will be under the direction
of Mrs. Lucy Wheeler Bates.
The cast will include: Dwight
Watson, Charlotte Clark, Linda
Moore, Sue Clark, Donna Les
took, Hobart Bond II, Earl Field
ner, Karen Davis, Ray Smith
Sandra Rich, Rex Casey, Rebecca
Groves, James Rogers, Dick
Archer, Donnie Bettinger and
Gladys Clark.
The assistant director is Carole
Carter and the stage managers
are James Masters and Robert
Hague.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

provincialate at Kirkwood, Mis-
souri,, represented in the Arch
dioceses of Chicago, New Or
leans, st. Louis, St. Paul, and ST.
Antonio, in the dioceses of Dali
las, Galveston, Springfield, H.,
and Pueblo, Mexico, and the
newly added Steubenville diocese
at Old Washington;
The Western Province with the
provincialate at Santa Rosa,
California, represented in the
Archdioceses of Los Angeles, San
Francisco, and the dioceses of
Boise, Great Falls, Helena, and
the Vicariate Apostolic of
Alaska;
The Northeastern Province
with the provincialate at Bel
grade, Maine, represented it the
diocese of Portland, Maine.
Beside these, the Roman Union
has houses and missions in all
countries; in truth, the sun never
sets in the Ursuline houses and
missions.
Candidates wishing to enter
with the Ursulines of the Roman
Union Ursulines can get their
first information at Mount ST
Ursula, Old Washington, Ohio
They will receive their religious
training at the provincial novi-
tiate with a larger group OF
young ladies. Required ages fol
entering are between fifteen ano
thirty.
Come and help your diocese
by joining this strong organiza'
ton.
On Sunday, April %, begin
ming at 2:30 ?. m, EST, there
will be a reunion for former
retreatans and other ladies in
terested in the retreat move
ment. After the lectures a din
ner will be served at 500 o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
ATTENDS PRESBYTERY

The Rev. Palmer Manson,
pastor Of the local Presbyterian
churches, represented the ST.
Clairsville Presbytery in Chi
cago, ILL.,, last week. He attended
the Chicago Area meeting on
Stewardship and Promotion
which was held at the Palmer
House. He was accompanied
by Paul Secrest of Cambridge,
and Rev. Ralph Mcconnell, OF
Bridgeport. Rev. Manson return
ed to fill his pulpits, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
U. 5. Navy Gets
Another GILLESPIE

William Wade Gillespie, Jr.
81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gillespie, Sr., of Playground
street, left last week for four
years of active duty with the
u. S. Navy. He is in boot camp
at cambridge, Md.
Gillespie is a 1854 graduate OF
Caldwell high school. He at
tended Muskingum college, New
Concord and Ohio Northern Uni.
versity, Ada.
His address is as follows: SR
572-89-71, Co. Sc, 18th Btln..
U.S.N.T.O., Bainbridge, Md.
Young Gillespie is following
in the footsteps Of his father, who
served with the U. S. Navy
during World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
Caldwell Redskins
Honored Al Banquet

Basketball recognition awards
were presented Thursday even
ing at 600 o'clock when the
annual athletic banquet for the
Caldwell high school team was
held in the Home Economics
room.
The dinner was served by
members of the Home Economics
department, under the super
vision of Mrs. Rama Steen.
Members of the varsity and
reserve teams, the faculty, mem
bers of the board of education
and the custodian were invited
guests.
First year awards or letters
were received by Lloyd Bates
Don Cunningham, Robert De-
Volld, David Ferguson, Kenneth
Jackson and Ronald Priest.
Second year awards, presented
by Coach Donald Fuchs, were
received by James Safigan, Rich
ard D. Buckley and David Mil
ligan. These awards are brace
lets.
Members of the reserve teams
who received letters included
Larry Bates, John Carter, Lewis
Glidden, Marvin Jackson, Gary
Keeton, Tommie Lewis and Bill
Ramage.
Cheerleaders, Nina Hall anc
Judy Feldner were also present
ed letters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
Annual Spring Concert Program
To Feature Special Arrangement,
THE Wreck OF the Shenandoah"

Annual spring of the Caldwell high school band will
held Friday evening" o'clock Caldwell high
school auditorium, under the direction of Marvin P Wood.
The concert this will feature special of
The Wreck of the Shenandoah by Hoffman Andrews
Mrs Hoffman of Mr.. Wood, has written special
in the Caldwell band the
should outstanding feature of the
Miss Ellen Jane Boyer will be the student soos
Seniors who will be playing their final for the local
school include Barbara Wood Judy Davis Janet Buckley Study
Rickcreek Evelyn Christopher Larry Hayes joey HILL Ellen
Beyer Grace Brumbach James Sfgan and Billy Joe Estad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
Washington Trip

Washington Trip
The seniors are preparing for
their trip to Washington D. c..
now as they make arrangements
for transportation and many
other things.
The trip will begin when the
seniors and Mr.. and Mrs. Steen,
class advisors, leave Caldwell on
May Is in cars provided and
driven by parents of the stu
dents. They will travel in cars
to Parkersburg where they will
board the train at approximately
9:45 p. m. During the night they
will travel toward Washington
D. C.. arriving there sometime
in the morning.
While in Washington, they will
| visit many places of interest. The
seniors will return to Parkers-
| burg on Saturday, May Is, and
| will be met there by parents
| who will provide transportation
back to Caldwell.
This trip is expected to be a
great success and every senior
is encouraged to go.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
Three Winners In
PEI Milk Contest

In the pet milk guessing con-
test which has been conducted
by Balls Super-market for the
past several weeks, three people
came up with the same answer,
according to Richard Ball.
They included Frances Hesson
of Dexter City route !, Jessie
Moore, Playground street, Cald-
we'll, and c. D. Allen, Caldwell.
The three winners guessed
there were 883 cans of Pet milk
in a wire container and the cor
rect answer was 887.
The store had originally plan
ned to give away $4,000 in groc-
cries SO each winner received
groceries in the amount of $1,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
PARTICIPATE IN CONTEST

Students of the Belle Valley
high school participated in the
music contest, Saturday, March
9, in New Concord, under the
authority of the Ohio Music
Education Association. A girls
ensemble composed of Linda
Viloscik, Jane Burlingame, Janet
Ramsey, Janet Mendenhall, Mar
lene Teeters, Sue Phipps, Lois
Elliott and Gwen Watson, won
good, or third place rating
singing "Melodious Song" The
girls were accompanied by Mrs.
Esther Kegg, instructor. Cald-
we'll and Summerfield schools
were also represented in the con-
test from Noble county. They
were accompanied by James
Carter and Ruth Day, instruc-
tors.
- fNSl1nrrN10po
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
SPECIAL SERVICES

Revival services will be held
at the Wesleyan Methodist
church in Cumberland, beginning
Tuesday, March 26 and continu-
ing thru April 7. Rev. James
Carder of Franklin, Pa, will be
the evangelist. The singing and
music will be under the direc-
ton of the pastor, Rev. Leonard
Kittle. Services begin each night
at 7.30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
today distributed school and
ministerial land trust account
money to 26 counties. Townships
that receive these funds are
those who have school and min
isterial land money which has
been invested in trust accounts.
Noble county Auditor c. r.
Atkinson will receive a check in
the amount of Sl3.56.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
CONTRACT is RENEWED

Harry E. Fast was given a
five-year contract Monday night
by the Southeastern local schools
at South Charleston, where he
was hired last year as super
intendent. The contract carried
with it a substantial increase in
salary. Mr.. Fast formerly served
as principal at Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

A FEW OTHER miscellaneous
records in the Noble county
league are as follows:
1.-Most team points in one
game: Harriettsville 165,
Dexter City 48.
2.-Most individual points in
one game: Jim Schott, Har-
riettsville IS.
3.-Most free throws one game:
Jim Devolld, Belle Valley
81.
4.-Most points one year: Mike
Varhola, Belle Valley 373.
5.-Most free throws one year:
Mike Varhola, Belle Valley
80.
6.--Most field goals one year:
Mike Varhola, Belle Valley
142.
Most points one quarter:
Harriettsville SIS.
8.-Most points one season:
Belle Valley 1882.
9.-Most field goals one game:
Jim Schott, Harriettsville
26.
l0.-Most team points in one
tournament game: Belle
Valley 113.
11.-Most individual points in
one tournament game: Bill
Lallathin, Harriettsville 46.
BETHEL, the cinderella team
from Monroe county, is one
of four teams battling it out for
state tournament honors at Co.
lumbus this weekend. The Black
hawks GID meet Gratis (26-D
on Friday at 300 p. m. At 1:30
the same day Ayersville GID
will take on Midvale (2l-9). The
two winners will play Saturday
afternoon at 200 p. m. for the
championship. Bethel swept the
regional tournament at Athens
last weekend by blasting New
ark st. Francis 77-56 and then
disposing of previously undefeat-
ed New Boston 74-64 in the
finals. The Blackhawks have the
smallest enrolment of the four
state finalists with only Is boys
in the school and IA on the team.
Gratis has SIS, Ayersville So and
Midvale ia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Richard Douglass, elementary
school supervisor for the Noble
county school system, is in st.
Louis, Mo-, this week attending
a convention of the association
of supervisors and curriculum
development program. Mr.. Doug
lass is attending the workshop
in service training for teachers.
He will return March %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
SCHOOLS REOPENED

The Elk local schools were
reopened Monday morning after
being closed the past week due
to several cases of scarlet fever.
Principal Luther Schramm said
the board voted to close the
schools last Wednesday,, March
Is for the remainder of the
week with classes to be resumed
on Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
ON HONOR ROLL

Gary Lyons, editor of the Red
skin Review, placed on the honor
roll for seniors during the past
six weeks at the Caldwell high
school but his name was uninten-
tionally omitted by the school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

Coach John Max Eibe of Sarahsvle
of the trophies his Red Devils have during the
years he has been coach there These include league trophies
county tournament trophies and others.
Ebecoached teams have the county tournament title
only twice. but have been the finals
eight twice losing by single point In play
the Red Devils have captured the times
years. including last years cochamponshp with Harresve
Summered has the league four times City twice
and Batesvie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
REDSKIN
REVIEW
BY GARY LYONS
Spring Concert

Spring Concert
The annual spring band con-
cert will be presented this year
by the Caldwell high school band
on March 81 and % under the
direction of Mr.. Marvin Wood.
The matinee will begin at ap-
proximately 2:15 on Thursday
afternoon, therefore the 7th.
period of school will be left out
to enable all high school students
to attend if they wish to. The
regular concert will be played
on Friday evening and as always
will be wonderful performance
and a memorable evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21

in the United States. They are:
The Eastern with the pro-
vincialate at New York, rep
resented in the archdioceses of
New York, Baltimore, Boston,
and Washington, and in the
dioceses of Ogdensburg and
Wilmington;
The Central Province with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
Some Ohio National Guards May Be
Entitled To Korean Bonus Payment

Members of the Ohio National Guard in 1851 be entitled to
under the Ohio Bonus which
their Separation DD214 Director Chester W. Gob
Conflict Compensation
This decision reached Adjutant
Division
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
Ursu|ine Nuns, Formerly Of
Caldwell, Now Affiliated With
Worldwide Roman Union

The Ursune Nuns of Old Washington finally reached their
ongesed goal aliaton the world wide Union of U
NJ Schoastca
The Ursune Order founded in Italy in 1885 The first
foundation in the United States 27 There
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
NShonh"
LONG,
COUNTY LEAGUE titles are

COUNTY LEAGUE titles are a
different story, however, as
the Red Devils have been con-
sistent in recent years-winning
it outright five times and shar-
ing it once. Sarahsville has a
decided edge on league crowns
with six in the 13 years the
league has operated. 1t is only
fair to point out that Belle Val
ley did not join the league until
the 1946-47 season. Following are
the winners with won and lost
records.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Bates, Ol

Willoughby, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Bates, Of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
IN RESPONSE to several queries

In RESPONSE to several queries
during the recent Noble county
tournament, we are listing the
tournament winners and scores
of the finals as far back as we
can find records. Belle Valley,
whose Bo Laber- coached teams
were the scourge of this district
in the 1930's, has copied the
title 16 times in the last 80 years
including 13 straight. Sarahsville,
on the other hand-the present
day powerhouse, has been able
to win only twice.
l928-33-Belle Valley C years.
1934-Belle Valley %, Dexter 16
1935-Belle Valley 81, Dexter 19
1936-Belle Valley As, Dexter 19
1937-Belle Valley 81, Bates. II
l938-Bel1e Valley 54, Bates. 81
1939-BeIle Valley 48, Sarahs. %
194O-Belle Valley As, Dexter sc
1941-Dexter 38, Forest Grove &c
1942-Harriettsville 81, B. V. &c
1943-Summerfield AZ, B. V. &c
l944-Belle Valley 81, Bates. 2e
1945-Batesville 25, B. V. 23
l946-Belle Valley 38, SUNNI. 81
1947-Harriettsville %, B. V. 2t
1948-Summerfield 80, Bates. 2s
1949-Summerfield 40, Harr. q
1950-Summerfield As, Sar'hs. A
1951-Sarahsville SO, SUNNI. 5(
1952-Summerfield 80, Sar'hs. Sc
1953-Dexter SIS, Summerfield Sc
1954-Batesville 50, Sarahs. sc
1955-Belle Valley SO, Sarahs. sc
1956-Harriettsville As, Sar'hs. AZ
1957-Sarahsville 81, SUNNI. Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
SCORING LEADERS and tn

SCORING LEADERS and their
total points in the Noble
county league since its inception
in 1941 are as follows:
1941-Bill Hutcheson, Dexter 162
l942-Craig, Summerfield ---- 165
1943 -46-No league schedule
1947-Don Davis, Dexter - 1879
1948-Gene Osborne, Sum. = 166
1949-Eugene Cutler, Sum. = 232
1950-Junior Butler, Sarahs. 304
1951-Ed Smithberger, Harr. 294
1952-Walt DeLong, Dexter 80
1953-Dean Foraker, Forst G.. 277
1954-Walter Poulton, Sar. = 273
1955-Mike Varhola, B. V. 373
1956-Joe Hughes, Bates. ---- 272
l957-Jim Dennis, B. v. - 331
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-21
ADDITIONAL MONEY

y Indicate Seniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Girls Death Probe
Yields No Clues

CHICAGO. Sept. Z (R.-Po-
lice say the questioning of four
men has disclosed no new leads
in the Staying of Judith Mae
Andersen, Is : year old high
school sophomore whose head
less body was found in two oil
cans August "a.
James Harrell, 80, q fugitive
from the Michigan State Re-
formatory at Ionia, and Peter
Napoli. rs, were clear yesterday
by lie detector tests.
Police said Harrell, who fed
the Michigan institution IA
months ago. will be returned
to Ionia to complete a term for
forgery. Napoli was held for
further questioning. along with
Robert Hunter, 80. of North
port. Ala.
Hunter later denied knowing
anything about the Staying. He
told police he was in Northport
at the time Of the murder.
Also studied was a statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

| end Of this year. The fact that
q person pledges his eyes does
not mean that they will end UP
in the bank unless the next of
kin signs also after the donor
dies.
All local hospitals are CO.
operating. Residents are paid
to remove the eyes from de-
ceased donors after permission
is granted.
They may be used immedi-
ately or dehydrated and stored
and may be shipped upon re-
quest to other eye banks. II
they are shipped they are
placed in special containers
and put on commercial air.
liners. riding to their destina-
tons with the pilot and with
no charge by the airline.
But" said Mr.. Hopfenmaier,
I'VE need more persons to sign
eye pledge cards. If I die-and
/ have Card No. 1-my eyes
will still live for someone else. /"
Mr.. Hopfenmaier said persons
may cali Taylor 9-1500 between
$3.50 am. and 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays for informa-
ton. Or Episcopal Hospital
viii take emergency calls at
other times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Eyes Saved Indefinitely
For transplant to Blind
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ment of a satisfactory method
of preservation of corneas.
Until recently no method had
been devised :"
AS this problem was being
solved, the Lions of District
&c began thinking of setting
UP a public eye bank (there
are only q few in the country
Their Eye Bank and Research
Foundation, Inc. was started
last January with an Office at
333 Carroll street NV.
Since then about 1000 per-
sons have signed cards offering
to donate their eyes to the
bank when they die.
Sixty-one eyes have gone in
to this bank. Forty-two eyes,
dehydrated by this new process
are currently stockpiled at the
Georgetown University and
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospitals.
shipping to South America
A pair Of dehydrated eyes
recently were shipped to Swift
zerland, something that would
be practically impossible if
they had not been properly pre-
pared. The eye bank is now
working with the Pan Ameri-
can Union to ship eyes to Latin
America when needed. Eyes
are exchanged by plane reg
ularly between this eye bank
and others in Boston, Phil.
adelphia, Buffalo. New York,
Schenectady, Rochester and
points in the west.
But Washington's eye bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Plastic Film Makeup
Developed for Nails

NEW YORK-A New York
firm has developed a new
plastic fingernail makeup con-
SiSting of a strip of thin plastic
film cut into appropriate sizes
and shapes
The color petals" are said to
be longer lasting and more
easily applied than regular
liquid nail polish. The manu-
facturer says the film can be
peeled from its adhesive back
ing with little or no effort and
it will adhere to nails for up to
10 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ton in elycerin (glycerin by
nature absorbs the eyes nat
ural fluid. dehydrating it and
preserving itl.
The Lions of District 22-C
Eye Bank and Research Foun-
dation. Inc. now has a budget
of over $4,000 a year and the
figure is going up.
This summer it provided two
local research fellowShips in
opthalmology. $4,000 to the
Georgetown University Medical
School and q like amount to
Episcopal Hospital, which il
soon to merge with Emergency
and Garfield Hospitals in the
new Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
Sight Top Interest
About $4,000 Of each fellow
ship is to help pay for expert
mental animals. cages, feed
equipment and a caretaker
The Georgetown fellowship is
already in working operation
and the Episcopal fellowship is
expected to start soon.
Oficers of the eye bank in
clude Lewis Hopfenmaier, II
president: DR.. George F. Began
and John M. Derrick, vice presi-
dents. and Anthony F. Bruno
secretary-treasurer. The Dis
trict includes Lions Clubs Of
Washington. Montgome cry
Prince Georges, Charles. st
Marys and Calvert Counties.
The bank, supported by the
local clubs, may still charge
anyone for eyes. AS for hos
pitalization there is no charge
to lndigentS.
Price" said Mr.. Hopfen-
maier, means nothing to US
Sight does"
With 1000 donors signed UP
already to give their eyes to
the bank upon eventual death
the bank is shooting for an ad-
ditional 1000 signatures by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

is the only one that dehydrates
eyes and stores them for more
than some 70 hours.
Dehydrating and storing
these corneas require little ex-
pensive equipment. They are
Kept in vacuum-sealed tubes
at room temperature and may
be shipped in these tubes pro-
tected only against breakage
to any point in the world.
Generally there are two
types Of corneal transplanta-
ton, the so-called penetrating
operation and the lamellar
procedure. With the former the
surgeon replaces the entire
cornea. but with the latter he
replaces by grating only the
diseased section Of cornea. It
is this latter procedure that is
done most often.
Identical Part Needed
The penetrating procedure
so far can not be done with
the dehydrated corneas be-
cause they do not give quite
as strong a framework. But
with the lamellar procedure the
dehydrated cornea can be used
because only part of it is taken
to replace the identical part of
the cornea in the patients eye.
"The supply Of donor cornea
could be made constant. and
wastage would be diminished,
If eye banks would consider
utilizing the method of preser-
walton which we employ" DR..
King wrote.
Eyes. not requested for live
transplants within "a hours,
can be preserved by dehydra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
'Morgenthou's
Daughter to Wed

NEW YORK. Sept. Z B.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr.. of New York today
announced the engagement of
their daughter. DR.. Joan Eliza
beth Morgenthau, to Fred
Hirschhorn, jr., Of New York
and old Greenwich, Conn. An
October wedding is planned.
DR.. Morgenthau, whose faith.