davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Four St. Ann
Hospital Guilds
Meet Nest Week

Four st. AIMS Hospital Guilds
will hold meetings next week.
They are:
Guild 18-at 8 pm, Tuesday,
Sept. II, in the home of Mrs.
Robert Kovalckik, 2460 Verdome
DR.. Assistant hostess will be Mrs.
Bill Klarman. Cards will be play
ed and refreshments served.
Guild Al - at 1880 pm, Tues
day, Sept. IL, at Ricardo's Restau-
rant.
Guild AZ - at $3.50 pm, Thurs.
day, Sept. 10, in the home Of Mrs.
Robert j. Irwin, 1929 Byron Rd.,
where bridge will be played, re-
freshments served and business
session held.
Guild 81 - at IL am, Thurs
day, Sept. II, at the Lazarus
Chintz Room for lunch and bust
ness session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Humanities Course Set
For Adults At Springs

"A college education in miniature
will be available to adults taking
the Introduction to the Humani-
ties course offered during evening
classes at the College of st. Mary
of the Springs. The course will be
given once a week, double period,
for two semesters.
| The course crosses department
al lines and will be taught by pro-
fessors from the English, art, and
music departments. Records,
slides, pictures and paper-backed
texts will be used in conjunction
with the lectures. A portion of
each class period will be devoted
TO discussion by the participants
of a limited number of significant
works selected from several fields
| of achievement.
The lectures will be designed to
promote pleasure in the arts of
reading, looking, and listening,
which arts are the foundation of
the enjoyment and appreciation
Cd the creative achievements of
mankind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Barbecue Set
At St. Agnes

st. Agnes Church, S. Wheat.
land and w. Mound-st, will hold
its second outdoor open pit char.
coal chicken barbecue this Satur-
day, Sept. IA, from 4 pm. until 8
pm, on the Church grounds.
An open charcoal pit II feet
long will be used. The menu con.
sists of a half barbecue chicken,
baked beans, cole slaw, rolls and
butter, a beverage and ice cream.
Adult prices are SIPS and chill
dren, Coo.
Connie MarsiIi will be in
charge Of the barbecue, and
preparing the sauce. He will be
assisted by Jack MeAndrews,
Jack Muir, Sam Gerard,
George Dalton, Joe Rose, For.
rest Compton, John Condor,
Joe Kobine, NeIs Fulton, Har-
old Cain, Ar Thomas. Charles
Page, Harold Little, Dominic
Moreno, Leo oddi, Herman
Medley, Larry Scales and John
Scofhorn.
Heading a group of women for
the kitchen preparations will be
Mrs. Gus Flichia, Mrs. Ray Tonti,
Mrs. Francis Hook, Mrs. William
Knott, Mrs. Art Thomas, Mrs.
Leo Oddi, Mrs. George Dalton.
Mrs. John ~Scothorn, Mrs. Her.
man Medley, Mrs. Raymond Men
tel, Mrs. William Kelley, Mrs. Jo'
seph Dienst, Mrs. Charles Corbin
Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. William AL
bert, Mrs. John Meehan and Mrs
George Barch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Adult TV Shows
Not Necessarily
Immoral

MONTREAL - NC) - The
Canadian Federation of Convent
Alumnae was advised here to
monitor television and radio pro-
grams with children and teen
ayers in mind, but to realize that
entertainment catering to adults
is not necessarily immoral.
Miss Gerry Brown, of the staff
of Montreal radio station CJAD,
addressed the nationwide organi-
cation of SO chapters at its tenth
biennial convention here.
She told the delegates that to
fortify their own judgment on
the quality of radio and TV pro-
grams, they should seek the adj
vice of experts by reading re-
ports and listening to recon-
mendations presented from the
Christian viewpoint.
Miss Brown appealed to the
women to encourage talented
young people, equipped with a
Christian sense If values, to en-.
ter radio or TV work. s1G
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Local Youth Makes
First Marianist TOus

Brother Philip w. Momburg,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Philip w.
Momburg, ST., of 263 S. Eureka
Ave, was among 81 novices who
made their first vows at Chamin-
ade Preparatory, Marcy, N.Y., last
week.
The st. Aloysius parishioner
completed his high school course
at Marianist Preparatory, Beacon,
n Y, and then entered the novit-
late at Marcy.
This was the first class to be
~professed in the Society of Mary
in the new Chapel of st. Joseph
which had been dedicated by
Bishop Foery of Syracuse earlier.
Bishop Foery also presided over
the profession ceremony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

day night after the banquet for
the entertainment OF those at
tending the convention
The Columbus Chapter will be
represented by the following
members: Miss Debbie Brokamp,
Miss Mary Frances Clarke, Mrs.
John de Mastry, Mrs. George Gu
gle, Mrs. John Imwalle, Mrs. Rich
ard McAndrew, Mrs. William
Lang, Miss Marie Nerny, Mrs.
Louis Quint, Miss Margaret Rich.
ter, Miss Nancy Russell, Miss Ann
Schram and Miss Nancy Webb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

home of Mrs. Joseph F. Fehn in
Dublin last Thursday. The tea
was given to honor the newcom-
ers to the parish.
Officers of the Miriam Club are:
Mrs. John l.. Peltier, president;
Mrs. Elmer Ulm, vice-president;
Mrs. William F. Daulton, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William A.
Sample, treasurer; and Mrs. Ed
ward Koelker, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Committee chairmen: Mrs.
Friedrich Brock, Mrs. Donald G.
WeSthoven, Mrs. Richard HOLDEN,
Mrs. Richard Berry, Mrs. Marvin
E. Weber, Mrs. Bernard Karrer,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
New Miraculous Medal
NOvena Opens Sept. l6

A new series of the Miraculous
Medal Novena will begin Monday,
Sept. is, at st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Parkside and Roys AYES.
Father Hugh Murphy of st.
Charles Seminary will conduct the
series, which honors the lmmacu
late Conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. The Novena ends
Nov. IL.
Devotions are at $50 a IN, with
Mass , 10 am. and 3, 4, $40, $50,
7:30 and $50 pm. The Mass is of,
tered for the intentions of those
making the novena. Confessions
are heard at each service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Art School
To Open
September %

The Columbus Art School of
the Columbus Gallery of Fine
Arts will open the fall term on
Sept. % with new classes, ex-
banded courses and additional
professional instructors.
Joseph v. Canaan, dean Of the
Columbus Art School, says the
three schools, the professional
day school, the evening school for
lobbyists, and the Saturday
school for children from six
through Is years old will be ex-
banded.
Registration is now in progress.
Day classes begin Sept. %, eve
ming classes begin Sept. "a, and
Saturday classes begin Oct. S,
1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Notre Dame Alumnae
Meet SET Sent. AIS

The 45th annual convention of
the Ohio Federation, Notre Dame
de Namur Alumnae will be held
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 14-15
at the Biltmore Hotel, Dayton, o.
The Dayton Chapter Alumnae of
Villa Julienne will be hostess.
Each chapter will present an
exhibit on a different Sacrament.
Each exhibit has as its theme
"Predisposing the Family for
Learning About and Approaching
the Seven Sacraments." There will
also be a variety show on Satur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

Henry Holden, Mrs. Ralph Sierra,
Mrs. Emil Stluko, Mrs. Charles
Kaps, Mrs. r. P. Merrill, Jr., Mrs.
john Steiner, Mrs. Robert Grace
and Mrs. ]. B. Kennedy.
Meetings will be held on the
third Tuesday of the month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Knights Hear
DR.. Bentley

Members of Santa Maria Coun-
Gil 1898 and their wives heard DR..
Jack r. Bentley, Md, discuss
Eye Care, Children and Adult, at
the last meeting in the council
clubrooms, 2596k w. Broad st.
DR.. Bentley, opthalmolo G i S t
and staff member at Mt. Carmel
and Children's Hospitals, is a fac
ulty associate in the College of
Medicine at Ohio State Universe
ty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Altar Society Officers
Named At Peace Parish

New officers for the current
year of the Altar and Rosary So
cIety of Our Lady of Peace Church
are: Mrs. Lawrence M. Frank,
president; Mrs. James Armstrong,
vice-president; Mrs. Phillip T.
Driscoll, recording secretary; Mrs.
r. E. Boggs, treasurer. Mrs. L. j.
Halloran, corresponding secre-
tary.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. C. c. Mcfarland, Mrs. Joseph
Igel, Mrs. R. E. Archibald, Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
St. Brendan's Miriam Club
Plans Get Acquainted Meet

The Miriam Club of st. Brendan's parish will open
the fall activities with a "Get Acquainted Meeting" to be
held in the new parish hall on Dublin Rd, Tuesday, Sept.
II at 8 pm. Members of the club will be greeted by the
president and her board.
A tea given by the board members was held at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
OF Interest to Women
Beads Set Meeting Dates;
Plan Card Party For Oct. 10

Nine Beads of Our Lady of Mercy School for Retard.
ed Children, Granville, have scheduled meetings during
September.
Meanwhile, plans are being completed for the annual
card party for the Beads. 1t will be held Oct. 16 at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

How can you fail to make ths
kaIe: Get money In 4seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

Above officers Of the Aqvinas High School Mothers
Club meei with the schools president, Fl. John Hart,
o.P. to discuss plans for the coming year. They are, left
to right, Mrs. Frank Shea, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Wat
son, secretary; Mrs. Leo Lavelle, second vice president;
Mrs. William P. HoermIe, first vice president; Father
John Hart, o.P, school president; MRS. Frank lilly, pre-
sidenf. The group will receive the freshmen mothers at
5 pm, Oct. 8, in the cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Wanted

Good Catholic books for
placement in public librar.
les. Those no-ionger read
books might look good on
your book shelves, but
they'll do more good in
circulation. CCD Office,
246 {. Town.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19

court, if he is not aware of their
weaknesses as well as their
strengths.
His counsel will be haphazard if
he does not know his client and
his opponent as whole persons,
with their duties and obligations
as we'll as their rights considered.
A great number of lawsuits are
lost and many proper claims are
unsatisfied because clients have
withheld essential information
from their lawyers.
These truths have been recog-
nized for centuries, not only by
lawyers, but by the public as well.
The lawyers have written into
their codes of ethics the sternest
admonitions against the revelation
of any statements, however trivial,
made to lawyers by their clients
seeking advice.
No lawyer worthy of his high
office would ever discuss his
clients full knowledge and consent
and then only in the discharge of
his duties as a lawyer.
The lawyer, like the priest or
minister and the doctor, must en-
joy the full confidence of his
clients, if he is to be a successful
and a helpful lawyer.
The public recognition of these
facts has led to the enactment of
laws prohibiting a lawyer from
testifying in a law suit to commu-
nications made to him by client
unless the client consents to such
testimony or himself voluntarily
testifies about the matters.
If the client does not wish to
reveal his communications to his
lawyer, no one can compel their
revelation in court or otherwise.
This is true no matter what the
nature of the communication may
have been. It applies even to an
admission of criminal guilt. 1t is as
fundamental to our rights as our
| freedom of worship.
Yes, Mary, you may go to your
lawyer assured of his reliability.
You may tell him everything you
know or think. Indeed, you must
do so, if you want his best judg-
ment and his loyal support. He will
respect your trust in him.
He, has heard many condolences
and he knows what must be told
and what must remain buried deep
in his mind. He is not personally
disturbed by your trouble. Let him
| decide how much to reveal.
Choose your lawyer because you
believe in his integrity and ability.
Then give him every chance to set
you once more on the path toward
happiness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19

Farmer Marlin got q new
team of mules and now he sets
and dray dreams. =
Since wolves have learned 60
whistle the gals amt scared Of
'em.
Miilie Wright has such Q frk
gid air.
BY the time tnat some speak,
ers come to the point. the edge
has worn off.
o
Jr. Hinch wonders where hf
ZAP goes when he stands up.
The fellers who think tho
world owes them O hvin' sci.
dom do collect.
Rev. Charley Grant.
11-4-57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
Theatre Crowd In
For Treat At The
Wilmington Area
CRANDPA'S BOY

WILMINGTON, OHIO - South
western Ohio Theater-goers are
promised real treat at Whining
ton Colleges Boyd Auditorium
when they see George Bernard
Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion"
on November q, %, and %.
Prof. Lewis Marcuson, directing
his first production in the local
theatre, has guided the over-forty
member cast to near professional
results and Producer Hugh c.
Heiland has lavished great care on
the colorful costumes and scenery
In the offering, to be presented
at 8:15 p. m. nightly, fans will wit
ness the spectacular coliseum
scene, complete with a six-piece
band, gladiators, the Christians
and lion, plus an evening of the
conical antics of Androcles, the
mild Greek tailor.
"Androcles and the Lion" by
Shaw, is the tale of Greek tailor
who flees the Roman guards, be-
friends lion in the jungle by re-
moving a thorn from its paw, is
captured by the Romans and re-
turned to Rome to be thrown to
the lions, and finds himself face
to face with the lion he befriended
Pertraying Androcles is James
Miller, a freshman from Millville
Pennsylvania. Androcles' domineer-
ing wife, Megaera, will be played
by Roxanna Walton, of Hataboro
Pennsylvania. The friendly lion
that grows only because it feels
that is what is expected of it, is
played by Arthur Stoops, Spring
field.
Other major roles viii be played
by Peggy Wolff, Lynchburg, as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19

Lavinia; Ray Sersian, Cincinnati,
as the Captain; Paul Greenberger,
Sharon, Pennsylvania, as the En-
peror; Al Glover, Melrose, Mass,
as Ferrovious; Arthur Kuehn, Gin
cinnati, as Centurian; Terry ElmS,
New York, New York, as Spintho;
John Guyker, Donora, Pennsyl-
vania, as the Editor; Tut Lambert,
Cincinnati, as Metellus; Todd Mex
ola, Gibsonia, Pennsylvania, as
Lentulus; and Willard Arehart,
Sabina, as Menagerie Keeper.
Also appearing in the production
will be Terry DeFrees, Middletown,
as the Call Boy; Charles Shipley,
Owensville, as the Author; as the
Christians Norman Guckina,
Xenia; Gretchen Henslee, Troy;
Anne Ruffer, Archbold; Edmond
Morse, Laughlintown, Pennsylvan-
ia; Loisanne Berger, Newark; Sara
Lou Warren, Hillsboro; and Jan
Tossey, Springfield; as the Romans
- Dolorese Prieto, East Chicago,
Illinois; Barbara Trent, Lambert
vile, New Jersey; Carletta Jen-
kins, Columbus: Judith Lewis, An
sonia; as the Soldiers - Charles
L h m a n, Fayetteville; Booke er
Brooks, Akron; Bill Brady, Mont
gomery; and Rick Forste, Cincin-
natl; as the Musicians - Douglas
Perfect, Cincinnati; Ron Tobias,
Dayton; Jack Henderson, Bemus
Point, New York; and Tom Ander-
son. Greenville.
Working behind the curtains are
Roxanna Walton, stage manager;
Virginia Balun, Mt. Pleasant, Penn
sylvania, assistant stage manager;
Andrew Withrow, Cincinnati, and
Clyde Davis, Shadyside, lighting
Rick Forste, sound; Judy Lewis,
properties; Mary Margaret Lewis,
Hamilton, and Janet Garrison
Wilmington, costumes; K t h y
Bonecutter, Wilmington, design as
sistant; and on scenery - Charles
Lehman, Terry Elms, Bill Barton
Cynthiana; Willard Arehart, Bar
bara Trent, Huey Duncan, Will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
oG9Sa5fAsRgt!lb'fss.
~Epi3rins'

Jr. Hinch says he's gonna
grow up to be an extinguished
gentleman
Every time Zed Peters loses
his head he puts his foot In IL.
Nope. II amt hard TO love
your enemies IL they're young
and pretty.
o o
Tod Bolton says ne never got
panned till he went to the hos.
pitaL
It's hard TO have a big long
loaf with no dough.
Jr. Hinch thinks a nomad Is
a guy that never loses his tenn
per.
Yep. a ten ton truck kin sure
put a nice finish on a car.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19

Richard Norris presented the topic
for the day, Entertaining on a
Budget" demonstrating the proper
way to set a Buffet Table for serv-
ing a complete meal. They also
stressed on menus and center piec-
es to be used that would be easy
on the budget. For their suggested
menu to entertain a group, Mrs.
Norris and Mrs. Dewbre prepared
and served the following: Individ-
ual meringues with home made ice
cream and frozen strawberries,
Spiced nuts, coffee and tea.
The next meeting will be on
Monday, December 2, with the
topic being Christmas at Home" :"
All ladies of the community are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19

Mary and John Bickery have
been married for a number of
years. They have not been happy.
John has done many things which
Mary considers wrong, and which
have annoyed her beyond endur-
ance. No one knows John like
Mary does. Mary can hurt John.
But Mary is wise, too.
She knows that if all of her
knowledge were broadcast, it
might also hurt her and more par
ticularly, their children. Mary is
aware, too, that she is not without
fault. There are some things of
which she is not especially proud.
Mary feels the need of some
sound legal advice. She wonders
May I tell my lawyer the truth !?
Can / relate everything that has
transpired between John and me =?
Dare I reveal my own short
comings? Is is better for me to
put my best foot forward and to
Ill1G lllC IllOIC llilk1ICdSdllL ldSlS
Do 1 dare discuss the intimate de-
tails? VIII my lawyer respect my
confidence? Can he be compelled
against his will to tell all he
knows ?"
These are serious questions for
Mary and for anyone in trouble.
They will occur, in one form or an
other, to the man involved in bus
mess or tax difficulties. They will
press on the person accused of
committing a crime. The urgent
need of anyone in trouble, legal or
spiritual, social or economic, is a
skilled confidant, a friend who can
be trusted. And yet the risk seems
great.
The lawyer has a problem, too.
He cannot advise his clients sound
ly, if he does not know all of the
facts. He cannot represent them
effectively in negotiations or in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19

mington; Sarah Lou Warren, Terry
DeFrees, Lorraine Harris, George
town, Kentucky; Tom Rice, Chilli
cothe; Margie Blaney, Cincinnati;
Bill Walker, Middletown; and
Charles Shipley.
Following the opening night per-
formance, Thursday evening, a re-
ception will be held on the Boyd
Auditorium stage for members of
the cast, the stage crew and the
audience.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
DEERCREEK CLUB
By TOM Okla

The Deercreek Home Demon
stration Club met on Monday af-
ternoon, November II, in the base
ment of the Lafayette Methodist
Church. During the short business
meeting, seven members answered
roll call telling their "Favorite
Christmas Food"
Mrs. Chet Dewbre and Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19

invited to attend these meetings
each month. Those present for this
meeting were, Mrs. Clyde john
son, Mrs. William Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Donald Norris, Mrs. Elmer
Flannery, Mrs. Donald CLAIR, Mrs.
Richard Norris and Mrs. Chet
DeWbre.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
LEGAL Notices

NUT1JE OFF AFFUINTWENT
Estate OF Pearl Wilt Deceased.
Glen Wilt has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Pearl Wilt late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 1st day of November
AID. 1857. Number 1892 Docket 6
Page 504.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Nov IL Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
LEGALLY SPEAKING
Telling Lawyer Truth
Is Vital To Your Case
LEGALLY SPEAKING

presented public service
These articles intended individual probems)
Evening star., 1957-12-22
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING

with royal crests, coats Of
arms and the like.
Among the fascinating let
ters is one from the famed
portraitist, de Laszlo. answer
ing q query about the cost Of
his portraits. He quotes these
prices in his reply:
Head and shoulders.
sketch in oils-300 guineas.
Head and shoulders. finished
400 gulneas. Head and
shoulders with hands--700
guineas. Three-quarter length
1900 guineas."
- -
MIR. HEWES gave UP his
diplomatic career In the '30s,
but did not abandon his in
ternational life.
There are pictures Of him
at Ascot almost every year
Evening star., 1957-12-22
THE SUNDAY STAR BIT
Washington, d. c.
DNDAI. DECEMBEH -, 1857

(except during the war
years.. There are letters and
messages from King Paul Of
Greece, from Noel Coward.
and an invitation to ny TO
Paris for a dinner In honor
Of Queen Frederika.
And there are trips TO
Italy, TO the Riviera, to New
port. to Florida and of course
his yearly visit to New Or
leans for Mardi Gras.
Today. Mr.. Hewes has not
slowed down a bit. He enter
tains regularly at his home
here and spends six months
Of the year travelling.
Keeping his chronicle has
given him much pleasure.
and he hopes TO continue
adding new volumes. He
plans to leave them to the
Library of Congress or some
similar institution as Q rec
ord Of the social life and
mores of our time.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

duties on this hunt and givv
their field Z wonderful day.
A hunt breakfast at the club
house follows the meet. with
a minimum Of hovering
parents.
The less frivilous age-group
can stili find plenty OF party
ing during the holidays. both
big and little. The Loudoun
Hunt Is giving its annual
Christmas dance at Goose
Greek Country Club the night
Of the 26th with Chauncey
Brown on the bandstand.
The Piedmont Fox Hounds
ball committee is giving Its
annual New Years Eve Ball
at the Middleburg Commu-
nifty Center. Since this Is the
only large. planned ushering
in Of the New Year In the
area. and since nobody wants
to- trek to Washington to hit
a night spot. this ball has
it's own special appeal from
the college level right up to
the grandparent heights.
The John Pettib0nes are
again giving their wonderful
Evening star., 1957-12-22
clRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Young Set Dances
Steal the Spotlight

outstanding dances for them
will be the Blue Ridge Cotil-
lion on December % at the
Cunningham Chapel Parish
Hall in Millwood. and the
Warrenton Junior ON Mon
day. December 80. to be given
this year at the Highlands
School auditorium. Among
the dinner parties for the
Middleburg- -Upperville group
before the Blue Ridge Cotil-
lion will be one given by Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone Hodgins
for their two daughters.
Tommy and Sid, home for
the holidays from st, Anne's.
The Hodeins, with Mrs. Del
midge Trimble. are also Civ
ing at New Years eve party
at Mrs. Trimble's Pemberton
Evening star., 1957-12-22

In Aldie In honor Of Tommy
and Sid and for David and
Ted Trimble. who are also
home for the holidays.
Anne Doyle, daughter OF
Mrs. Julia Doyle of Foxcroft.
Is giving q bowling party at
the Middleburg Community
Center. followed by tea at
Foxcroft, for the same age
group, on Friday the 2Tth.
Those who feel old enough
will probably 90 to the dance
at Buchanan Hall in Up
perville that night. sponsored
by Bill Carter. Nat Morrison
and Sewell Tyler. all old
college men.
The Fairfax Junior Hunt
is giving a dance at the Fair
fax Hunt Club on December
76, following the annual In
vitational Junior Hunt. which
meets at the club house at
IL o'clock Thursday MORN
ing. Thomas q. Corcoran Is
MFH OF Fairfax's Junior
Hunt this year. with Rebecca
Ashley honorary secretary.
The youngsters take over all