davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
Gold All-Stars See "Vertigo"

Twenty-nine members of the
Gold squad preping for Satur-
days encounter with the up
state Blues in the annual Della
ware High School All-Star Foot
ball Game were guests of the
management of the Smyrna
Theatre Tuesday evening to
view Alfred Hitchcock's herald
ed film, Vertigo" The group
was brought from it's training
quarters at st. Andrews School
near Middletown by chartered
bus. Coach Don Miller's charges
are now tapering off their drills
prior to the fray on Saturday at
the University of Delaware Sta
dium at Newark.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
Behrens Youth Improves

Scott M. Behrens, fourteen
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Behrens, of The Colon
ial Hotel, who has been serious
ly i'll with spinal meningitis, is
improving at this time.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
Music At Farmers Bank

1t is always nice to go into
the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware because the back
of music is soft and
pleasant. The air conditioning
makes one comfortable and the
friendly courtesy is always evil
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
POLICE FOILED
BY OWN TRAP,
BUT GET THE MAN

SAN MATEO. Calf. up.
1t was a neat and simple
trap.
The undercover agent
bought marijuana from q
peddler and put his foot on
his cars brake pedal. The
blinking light was to have
been signal for lawmen to
pop out of bushes and make
the arrest.
Everything went accord
ing to plan yesterday ex-
cept:
The tail light was burned
out.
Police finally gave chase.
but were forced to give up.
A tire blew out. However,
q suspect. Willie L. Harper.
80. was nabbed later as he
was leaving q tavern. He
was charged with sale and
possession Of marijuana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Opium Users Tuxed

BANGKOK, July "a (P.-The
Excise Department reports
Thailand has $4,000 registered
opium smokers who yield the
government IS million (equiva-
lent annually in taxes. The
government emphasized it is
trying to stop the use of opium.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

NUEVA YORK Ha armada.
I'm gran revuelo mundial la mo-
da 1858 La mujer trapecio-
lanzada por los modistos de Pa
ris.
Segun parece, la moda tenia
que zanzibar este ano necesaria-
mente, porque la duracion nor
NAL de una moda son diez amos,
y la anterior revolution tuvo lu-
gar en- 1947, con ell NEW look.
Ademas habia otra circunstan-
cia Importance: ell creador del
''new look, ia moda que ahora
Sc quiere enterrar, fue Chris
tian Dior, que murio en- ell otono
del ano pasado.
Els natural que los c%ostureros
parisienses, en- primer lugar, y la
mujer, a continuation, deseen Ii
brarse del recuerdo de I'm muer-
to-.
Ell successor del Rey de la moda
fallecido tenia que ser un Prin-
cipe joven.
81 Christian Dior, en- SUI tesla.
mento, fue ell que nombro al que
debia su%cederle, o fueron los po-
derosos intereses de la Casa Dior
los que hicieron la election de
Ives Saint-Laurent, Sc ignora. En-
TODD case, psicologicamente la
decision fue un acierto.
Frente al Rey viejo, muerto, ell
joven Principe, rubio, de ojos
azules.
Pero Ives Saint-Laurent solo
tiene 81 amos. Els, por decirlo asi
I'm muchacho imberbe y sin ex-
periencia.
GQue puede saber un joven.
zuelo de SUI edad de los miSterios
de la psicologia femenina?
A sus amos, ell romanticismo
por ell que pasa TODD joven sano
de cuerpo y alma, no Sc ha dist
pado todavia, y, miranda hacia
arriba, Sc CORE ell riesgo de dar
I'm serio traspies.
X
Ives Saint-Laurent, joven IT,
mido, de costumbres morigera-
das y, probablemente, misogino,
ha querido hacer acto de presen-
cia en- ell RENO de la Moda pro-
poniendo una revolution de ba-
Sc geometrica: ell trapecio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Resultaria dificil, en- verdad,
hallar algo mas en- desacuerdo
con los preceptos de la etiqueta
que la actitud de la muier que
en- publico no hace mas que
contemplarse en- ell espejo de SUI
polvera, retocar su maquillaje Y
corregir SUI peinado, Esto no solo
es del peor gusto, sine que evil
dencia una %ignorancia total del
significado del termino eencan-
to-, que deberia ser ell segundo
nombre, de toda mujer.
Para comenzar, no SUI amor
propio sino SUI buen gusto debe
lmpedir a la mujer demostrar al
mundo que ell rostro que lie dio
La naturaleza esta lejos de salts.
facerla y que tan imperfecto 10
consldera como para experiment
tar la necesidad de corregirlo a
cada momento. AL fin cae de SUI
peso que nadie corrige una cosa
a menos que necesite arreglo.
Facil es que a Menganito.
entusiasmado con Fulanita, no
Sc lie ocurra ponerse a pensar
que tai quedaria ella sin maqui.
HAZE, con los labios palidos,
La nariz brillante y ell cults al ma.
tural, con todas sus imperfec-
clones; mas SECURE que 81 la We
constantemente dandole a los
polvos, ell colorete y al lapiz de
labios terminara por preguntarse
alarmado como sera SUI rostro al
natural para n~ecesitar tantos re-
toques y atencion constante.
Dicho en- otras palabras, hacer
exhibition del artificio de que
Sc vale la mujer para acrecentar
su belleza o, en- los casos menos
afortunados, para provocar una
Illusion de belleza, significa nj
mas nj menos guitar ell velo 70.
sado al romance. Y algo que la
joven de nuestros dias parece ig-
norar por complete es que los
hombres son mas sensibles al ro-
manticismo que las mujeres... ~
tanto!
Nosotros, pese a cuanto Sc
afirme en- contrario, somos prac-
ticas. Ell hombre es en- ell fondo
un romantico que tiende siempre
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
La Mujer Trapecio
Por w. K. MAYO

Hace un par de meses, cuando
en- Paris Sc hizo la primera exhi-
bici6n de los modelos trapecia-
les, la prensa francesa aplaudi6
calurosamente la "revoluci6n".
La eXportacion de las modas es
para Francia una importante
fuente de ingresos Ell Trapecio
de Saint-Laurent tenia, en- cier-
to sentido, una importancia ma
cional, patri6tiea.
Ahora bien, es muy problema-
tico que Ell "trapecio" de Saint
Laurent triunfe mundialmente
como triunf6 ell new look" de
Christian Dior.
Y este por varias razones:
En- primer lugar, la mujer no
es I'm trapecio, como parece que
Sc imagina Saint-Laurent, sino
una armonica combination de
curvas, 10 cual es muy distinto.
Christian Dior tuvo la intuici6n
genial de armonizar dos cosas: la
elegancia y ell sentido deportivo
de la mujer moderna. Ell "tra.
pecio" podra ser elegantc 10
cual es discutible-, pero, deci-
didamente, es antideportista. Ell
"new look" presenta una mujer
en- movimiento, y ell '+rapecio"
la presiente estatica.
La mujer mas esbelta y hermo
sa tiene algo que no 10 es: la TO-
dilla.
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

a idealizar ell encanto y la per-
sonalidad de la mujer armada. Y
la descortes concentration en- 81
misma de la mujer moderna re-
sulta ser la antitesis de 10 suges-
two y de una personalidad digna
de admiration.
Podemos maginar a una ma
dame Recamier, cuyo encanto
cautivaba ell corazon de los hon.
bres, o una madame de Stael,
que los fascinaba con- ell brillo de
SUI inteligencia, mirandose en- ell
espejo y corrigiendo tai o cual
detalle de SUI arreglo personal en-
presencia de un hombre? mo!
Y aqui es oportuna una breve
digresion.
Ciertamente, hay mujeres que
parecen haber sido dotadas de
una personalidad que fascina
por la unica gravitacion de sus
propias cualidades. Mas no es
menos cierto que ningun hon.
bre inteligente halla de SUI agra
do a la mujer grosera o descon-
siderada, o a aquella que en- lu-
gar de prestarle SUI atencion ira
ia de atraer la de cuantos la TO-
dean, y no tiene porque supone
erroneamente que a Ell lie halaga-
"a verla tan admirably.
81 Ell hombre la anna, la con-
Quota de ella 10 herira no solo
en- SUI amor propio sino en- ell or
gullo que ella lie inspira. 81 solo
experimental interes, 10 mas pro-
bable ,sera que Sc lie enfrie con
rapidez vertiginosa, convirtien-
dose en- absolute indiferencia.
Esa ansia de ser admiradas que
poseen ciertas mujeres incapa-
ces de resistir la vanidad de
atraer la atencion masculine es
cast siempre un arma que Sc
vuelve contra elias. Porque Ell
hombre bien nacido, y respetuo-
so de las buenas formas repudia
por instinto a la muchacha que
Sc rebaja y es capaz de llegar a
cualquier extreme, como ell de
hacer exhibition de SUI persona
vlstiendo ropas harto sumarias,
con tai <de atraer sobre ella Ia
mirada de los homhras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
Sarita Nontie|, Espano|a
de Pura Cepa

la hacia ell cine, ambito LELAND
por entoces. Y no habia de ser
un espanol, I'm compatriota, ell
que colmara sus ilusiones. Fue
un director extranjero- Ell ere
ggista" italiano Raffaele Mata-
razzo- quien tuvo que descu-
brirla y revelarla haciendola de-
butar por TODD 10 elevado, plaNs
tandola de I'm solo salto enW
propio umbral del estrellato al
ofrecerle ell papel de protagonis-
ia en- la pelicula "Empezo la boz
da".
Espana, no obstante, siguio sin
darse por aludida. AL menos de
una manera cabal, porque Sari-
ia siguio filmando como actriz
de elenco. Ash la vimos en- "Lo-
cura de amor" y Gel Captain We
memo. Fue entonces cuando Sa-
rita, airada y airosa, sintiendo
que hervia su sangre, liza sus pc.
tates y del brazo de su madre
viaja a Mexico. ALI la reciben
con todos los honores y la colo
can junto al mismisimo Arturo
de Co~dova en- "Carcel de Mu-
jeres", la pelicula azteca mas
costosa del momento, como que
insumi6 cuatro millones.
No es extrano que con tai re-
cepcion ell propio Burt Lancan-
ter, cuando Sc encontraba en-
Mexico buscando ell typical CO.
= lour", la eligira para interpreter
la "chinaca" de SUI film Vera
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Sarita Montiel, quien nacio en-
tierras del Quijote, en- la Man
cha, va habia asomado a la fama
siendo apenas una chlquilla de
IA amos, cuando la sacaron en-
andas del tablado del Orihuela,
donde habia "puesto una punti-
La" cantando una saeta que lie
abrio la puerta grande de los
teatros madrilenoS. ESQ era ALA
por el ano 1915, cuando Sarita
Montiel era todavia "una ma
die, con los dedos curtidos por
la faena cotidiana -picaba y I'm
paquetaba tabaco en- Ell estan-
Co y solo CANADA unas pesetas
diarias.
Nj que hubiera nacido para
encarnar la cigarrera de Gar
men"!- comenta ella misma
con SUI invariable buen humor.
Pero a Sarita no lie atraia ell
~Cante"", q pesar de su bella
voz -mimo y arrullo-, que lie
sirviera de trampolin para dar
ell primer salto hacia la notorie-
dad. Ella anhelaba otra cosa.
En- su inquieta cabecita de mu-
chacha ambiciosa Sc dibujaha un
porvenir de luz y color, muy dis
tinto del de los tablados donde
reina ell flamenco.
-Yo me sentia con alas para
volar mas alto y mas lejos. -
afirma en- un reportaje.
De ahi que sus fatigas preco.
ees Sc concitaran para orientar-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

2 huevos hervidos duros
Lave ell conejo con ell iugo de
las naranjas y dejelo entero. Con
la sal, la pimienta, ell ajo, Ell
aceite y Ell vinagre, adobelo por
dentro y por fuera y dejelo en-
adobe por varias horas. Muela
la carne de cerdo y ell jamon y
sofria con la cebolla, la salsa de
tomato, las aceitunas y las alca-
parras. Sazone y anada los hue
vos duroS, rellene ell conejo y CO.
salo. Cueza en- ell horno durante
10 minutes a 400 F., reduzca Ell
calor a $50 F, y virelo de vez en-
cuando. Estara cocido y blando
en- un par de horas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

cruz fernando pareja con Gary
Cooper. Cosas de Hollywood!
Me entroniZaron de golpe
en- plena Via Lactea del firma-
mento norteamericano, pero ha-
ciendo de mexicana y como tai
me conocen ALI. Para colmo,
cuandc regrese a mi TERRA me
inscribieron en- la lista de pasa-
jeros del avion como MRS. An
thony Mann, o sea la esposa de
Anthony Mann, ell director con
quien me habia casado en- la Me-
ca del Cine, y los chicos de la
prensa madrilena vinieron a re-
cibirme saludandome en- ingles
basico con I'm How do you do?
que me lriz6 hasta las pesta1as.
Hablarme a mi en- ingles en- mi
propio terruno!. -.
Pero ahi estaba Juan de Or
dufa, Ell gran director hispano,
que saba 10 que buscaba prepa.
rando Eel ultimo cuple".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
iPor Que no Comprender
a las Suegras!

La suegra no debe ser considera-
da como una enemiga y mirarla
con ojos aviesos. Desalienta COM
probar y 10 he visto repetidas We
ces como para algunas hijas po-
liticas es una intrusa. En- TODD case
es la madre a quien las circunstan-
cha colocaron en- ell hogar del hiio
al penetrar este en- una nueva eta
pa de su vida. Y TODD 10 que somos
capaces de tolerar en- nuestra ma
DIRE debemos .estar %preparadas pa
"a repetirlo en- la madre del HON.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
LA REcETA DEL Ola
coNEJo RELLENo

CONEJO RELLENO
1 conejo de 4 libras
2 naranjas agrias
/ y media cucharadas de sal.
Media cucharadita de pimienta
2 dientes de ajo
2 cucharadas de aceite
2 cucharadas de vinagre
2 cucharadas de cebolla rallada
/ libra de masa de cerdo
I'm cuarto libra de jamon.
1 cebolla
2 cucharadas de manteca
Media taxa de salsa de tomato
IL aceitunas
l cucharadita de alcaparras
/ cucharada de sal
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
DIApI0 LAS ANEpIcAS-PSu. $

bre que amamos. De 10 contrariA
no 10 amamos.
Podemos admitir que en- ciertas
ocasiones la madre politica es lie
vada por un cello natural hacia ell
hijo "que lie robaron", como suele
expresar resentida. Nadie roba ma.
da a nadie tratandose del SEN
timiento. Ell amor Sc produce como
un descubrimiento. como I'm logico
encuentro con la otra mitad del al
ma, necesario para la formation de
(Pass a Ia Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

81 listed no me hace la pro-
~tagonista, Sarita, renuncio a fill
mar la pelicula.
Y ash fue como, por fin! Sarita
Sc consagra en- la Espaha de sus
amores, actuando y cantando CO.
mo los angeles, con un triunfo
que mantiene a la pelicula re-
presentandose en- ell Rialto, SUI
sala de estreno, durante mas de
(Pasa a la Pagina 100
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
DEL AQGAR-por NetoniaA Lstand1a'
e. PoEMA De HOY
Sc MURIERON EN- FLOR

Sc nurieron en- flor mis- ~esperonzos
va no viene ell omodo de mis- suehos
q disipor Ia sombro de nostalgia
oue envolvio cuoI sudorio mis- ensuehos.
Los retohos que al sol de primovero
lie brotoron O los flores de mi alma,
los ho secodo oqueIIo Ioreo espero
Dor Ia IIuvio de luz de su mirodo.
lie foItoron sus besos -por rocio,
y fue tan eronde Ia sequio del alma
v tan fuerte ell obono del divide
que expiroron en- flor mis- esperonzos.
CARMEN DEMAR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Mary Margaret BadgIey
Is Honored On Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, of
Caldwell, entertained Monday
evening, May 5, with a wiener
roast at the roadside park north
of Caldwell, honoring the eighth
birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Margaret Badgley.
The honored one received
many gifts. The evening was
spent in social diversions.
Those present were: Rusty and
Dusty Kindred, Joy West, Terry
and Dianna Romonosky, Mike,
Susan and Chuckie McAuley
Bea Tarleton, Dolly Bates, Cindy
Miller, Marsha Wiley, Mary and
Linda Michael, Charles Wheeler,
Conn Weston, Donnie 10 Heddle-
son, Larry Kilburn, JEANNE and
Mary Margaret Badgley and the
host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Esther Circle Meets
tuesday Evening In
Church DininQ Room

The Esther Circle of the w. S.
c. S. of the First Methodist
church met Tuesday evening,
May in the church dining room.
Hostesses were Mary M. Okey,
Leila Keyser, Bertha Boyd and
Enid Okey.
The chairman, Mary M. Okey,
opened the meeting with prayer
and presided during the business
session.
Leila Keyser was at the piano
for group singing. Madelaine
West led the devotional service
and Minnie Heddleson was in
charge of the program. Mrs. West
favored with a vocal solo, fol-
lowed by a poem by Mrs. Okey.
The closing prayer was led by
Iva Cutler.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour to II
members and four guests. The
guests were Mrs. Benjamin j.
Fink and Mrs. John F. Bruhn of
Lake Benton, Mimi, Lillian Har-
kins and Madelaine West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Pioneer Girls Hold
Meeting Wednesday
In Baptist Church

The Pioneer Girls held their
regular meeting last Wednes-
day afternoon in the basement
of the First Baptist church with
their guide, Mrs. Martha Pat
ten, in charge. Mrs. Patten was
assisted by Nancy Ramage.
The Pilgrims opened their
meeting with prayer after which
they went into column council
and held devotions.
Catch up" was called and the
group sang their theme song. A
Commute sewing period fol-
lowed Bible exploration was
held with Mr.. Toirac, a mission
ary from France, telling about
his work in the mission field.
The Young Settlers are going
to promote another group which
will be known as the Colonist.
Mrs. Glendola Pryor will be
their guide. The first meeting of
this group will be held Thurs
day, May 8, at $3.50 p. m. in Mrs.
Pryor's home. All girls from IL
to ID years of age are invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Mrs. Charles West
Feted With Shower

Mrs. Charles West was pleas
antly surprised recently with a
pink and blue shower at her
home in Olive.
An evening of social di ,er-
sions was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served
Those present were: Mrs. Paul
Clark, Mrs. Carlos Conncll, Mrs.
Mae Robinson, Lavonna Merritt
MI. and Mrs Albert Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs dick CLARK, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hayes, Mary Lou
Clark, Mabel Schott, Mrs. Ben
Robinson, Barbara Buckley, Ruth
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs F1,nn
Clark, Mrs. Vernon West, Shir-
:ey Orahost.a Jelen Emmerson
aud Son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgel
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gil.
dow, Madge and Judy Morrison
end the honored one.
Mrs. West )c~ eived a number
of gifts including gifts from Pat
Buckley, irene Cutler and Nh
an1 Mrs. Charles Hayes who
were not in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Caldwell Mothers Club
Holds May Meeting In
Home Of Jean Hazard

The Caldwell Mothers club
held their regular meeting Mon
day evening, May S, in the home
of Jean Hazard in Bronze
Heights.
The president, Irene Kalan,
presided at the business session
at which time plans were COM
pleted for a party to be held on
Saturday evening, May II, at
the R. c. Moore cabin on Seneca
Lake. Husbands of the members
will be invited to this party.
Mary Lois Barnhart presented
the evenings program on soft
Curriculum.
Members present were: Mary
Lois Barnhart, Margaret Brienza,
Roberta Daugherty, Rosemary
Ferrell, Thelma Estadt, Jose
phine Giallombardo, Irene Kalan,
Barbara Leighton, Louise Lewis,
Leila Nero, Eleanor Moore,
Thelma Moore, jimmy Ramsey,
Carol Ricard, Pat Stevenson,
Edna Searle, Lillian Walton,
Lavonna Whitcomb and the
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

bridegroom, C mpl e t e d her
ensemble. She carried bouquet
of yellow carnations.
Miss Thelma Dick, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a floor length gown
of nylon chiffon in romance blue.
The gown featured soft drape
of material folding gracefully at
the neckline. The nodded bodice
of sheer chiffon was tight
fitting. The bouffant skirt was
gathered at the waist line and
a double panel of chiffon fell
from the back shoulderline. She
carried a bouquet of pink carna-
tions.
Dean Morrison, nephew of the
bride, served as best man.
The brides mother wore a
navy blue dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of
white carnations. Mrs. Dick wore
pink frock with matching
accessories and white carna-
ton corsage.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the church hall
with approximately IS attending.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Robert Schell, Mrs. Glenn
Arnold, Mrs. Lewis Crum, Mrs
Earl Baker, Mrs. Albert Fogle,
Mrs. Constina Burkhart and
Mrs. Gilbert Huffman.
The bride is a graduate OF
Caldwell high school and was
employed as a waitress at the
S. S. Kresge Co. in Marietta
until the time of her marriage.
Mr.. Dick is a graduate of
Lewisville high school and is
employed with F. H. McGraW
and Company.
At the present time, the
neWlyweds are residing on
LeWisville route l.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were from Pittsburgh,
Pa, Sistersville, w. Va, Mari
eta, Columbus and Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Nareissus Club Enjoys
Luncheon Wednesday

Members and guests of the
Narcissus club were entertained
at one o'clock luncheon last
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
10 Freestone on North street
with Mrs. Zoe Harris, of Colum-
bus, serving as companion host
eSS.
The luncheon tables were at
tractively arranged in the spring
motif.
Members enjoying the affair
were: Mrs. nellie James, Mrs.
Mildred Zimmerman, Mrs. Edna
Tarleton, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson,
Mrs. Jessie Young, Mrs. Mary
Secrest, Mrs. Marion Robey,
Mrs. Leila Keyser, Mrs. Mary
Upton, Mrs. Elsie Kirchner, Mrs.
Mary Okey, Mrs. Sophia Gray,
Mrs. Hope Webster, Mrs. Flor
ence Archer, Mrs. Kathryn
Merry and the hostesses.
Guests were Mrs. Billa Pat
terson, Mrs. Willis Hupp, Mrs.
nellie Headley, Mrs. Nola ely
mer, Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth
and Mrs. Margaret Bridgman.
The president, Mrs. Marion
Robey, conducted a brief busi-
ness session with the remainder
of the afternoon being spent in
social diversions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

Sandra Parrish, senior at the
Caldwell high school, has re.
ceived word that she is the
recipient of the Ohio Home
Economics Association Scholar
ship for 1858.
This is two-year scholarship
and was granted Sandra from a
group of SO girls. The secretary
of the scholarship committee
notified Sandra by phone and
later she received a letter of
congratulations from the presi-
dent of the Ohio Home Econo-
mics Association, Martha j.
Davis. Miss Davis is familiar to
many as she is the home econo-
mics editor for 'The Ohio Farm
er" and her home is near Nc
Connelsville.
Sandra is enrolled in the Ohio
State University this fall in the
school of home economics.
She is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
H. 7. H. Bridge Club
| Entertained Friday
With Dinner Party

Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek en-
tertained the H.T.H. Bridge club
with a $50 o'clock dinner on
Friday evening, May 2, at her
home on Main street.
The tables were attractively
decorated with arrangements of
spring flowers.
Members present were: Mrs.
E. G. Ditch, Mrs. Clyde Harris,
Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs. D. l.. Har-
kins, Mrs. William Gillespie, Mrs.
Ward Murrey, Mrs. Walter
Quick, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs.
John D. Wheeler, Mrs. L. C.
Young, Mrs. j. K. Walkenshaw
and the hostess.
Guests were: Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. Al Walton, Mrs.
John w. Hazard, Mrs. Joseph
Giallombardo and Mrs. Ed.
Thorla.
Following the dinner, an
evening of bridge was enjoyed
with the prizes 2Uing to Mrs.
L. c. Young, Mrs. Henry Brum..
bach, Mrs. AL. Walton and Mrs.
Ed. Thorla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Brownie Scouts Enjoy
Wiener Roast, May |

Members of the Caldwell
Brownie Scout Troop met Thurs
day, May l, in the dining room
of the First Presbyterian church
and from there were taken to
the Roadside Park.
At the park, the group en-
joyed wiener roast, after which
the regular order of business
was conducted. An hour of
games followed.
There were % members pre-
sent in addition to the leaders,
Jessie Moore and Ethel Moore
and the assistant leaders, Joan
Hickman and Dora Bates.
Transportation to the park
was furnished by Leila Nero,
Betty Johnson, Mrs. Jack Noon
and Ethel Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

Rev. and Mrs. Lenley Adds,
of Caldwell route 4, are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Frances Ruth to
Donald w. McElfresh, son of
Mrs. Opal McElfresh, of Cald-
we'll.
Miss Adds is a teacher in the
Caldwell schools. She graduated
from Dexter City high school
and was enrolled for two years
at Muskingum College, New
Concord. She is completing her
education at Ohio University,
Athens.
Mr.. McElfresh is an employee
of the Caldwell post office. He
graduated from Caldwell high
school and served some time
with the u. S. Army.
Wedding plans are incomplete