davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Another hidden destroyer
ultrasonics.
Sound waves with a vibra-
ton frequency Of 100000
cycles q second-far above
the range Of human hearing
can produce effects on the
body quite similar 10 those OF
the atomic radiations from
bomb test 'fallout."
In both cases one never
knows what hit him. Ultra
sonic vibrations are likely 10
be encountered almost any
where In present industrial
civilization.
Experiments demonstrating
the damaging effects have
Just been reported 10 the
Acoustical Society Of America
by DR.. Alfred Webster Of
the National Heart Institute
Of the Public Health Service.
With both ultrasonic and
radioactivity. DR.. Weissler
found the damaging effects
are due 20 chemical changes,
primarily In water which
constitutes q considerable
part Of all human tissue.
Both. DR.. Weissler's expert
ments show, are able 10 split
water molecules into So
called "free radicals" which
react together producing ny
drogen peroxide and other
more or less poisonous COM
binations. As q result nerves
and muscles fail to function
and normal physiological
chemical processes are dis
rupted.
The National Heart Insti-
tute experiments were car
ried out with. pure water and
sound vibrations UP to 400.-
600 cycles per. second.
Engines Damaged
inside the living cell within
q small fraction Of q second. "
DR.. Webster reported. these
radicals cause chemical dam
age to engines and other
molecules essential to the life
process.
"A cumulative study was
made Of the role of free radi-
Gals in the ultrasonic forma-
ton Of hydrogen peroxide in
water. Earlier work had
shown that the chemical eff
fects Of ultrasound are the
results Of cavitation in the
water, which is the rapid
formation and violent col
lapse Of small bubbles in the
liquid because Of the pres
sure cycles in the ultrasonic
wave.
Present results are con-
sistent with the belief that
microscopic electrical dis
charges during cavitation de-
compose water molecules into
hydrogen and free radicals
which may recornbine to
produce hydrogen peroxide
as well as other substances.
THE experimental find-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

AS q conflrmed urbanlte,
I hope Sylvia Porter's Trek
Back to the Cities" is indie
alive Of a trend and that
some suburbanites are ready
to come back to the cities.
However, good as the in
tention may be, there re-
mains the problem Of flnd-
ing a suitable place. In
Washington there Just aren't
enough attractive houses for
family living to be had at q
reasonable price. Our re-
stored areas are made up
either Of houses too small
for families, or too expensive
for middle-income groups.
Yet for the person with a
little imagination, who has
discovered that suburbia has
all the usual problems Of liv-
ing plus scores Of new ones,
there are bargains galore to
be had. In all the so-called
fringe areas within the city
are hundreds of fundamen-
tally well-constructed proper
ties which can today be
bought at deprecated prices.
Not the small two-person
occupancy house in Foggy
Bottom, or the highland
value properties in George
town or Kalorama. But, par
ticularly, the larger houses
often in areas adjacent to
top-value properties suitable
for families with three or
four children: some Of those
houses which had been con-
verted to rooming houses and
are now fighting a losing
battle for survival. those
which have been abandoned
because Of the indignation
scare, others that we're just
left to join the fashionable"
exodus to suburbia.
Many Of these houses are
in physically prime sections
of the city, on tree-lined.
wide streets. accessible to
shopping and public trans
portation to all parts Of the
city. With comparatively
small expense and a modi-
cum of imagination these can
be rehabilitated to elegant,
comfortable, family dwelling
units; maybe even into du-
plexes, where space permits,
to help defray the expense Of
maintenance. All the excel
lent features Of the old house
can be kept-high ceilings,
more and larger rooms,
charming flreplaceS. wood
paneling, exposed beams
and all the new features Of
modern living can be added.
All this for an overall cost
around $40, 900. And thrown
in as a bonus the fun and
satisfaction Of having fixed
your house to suit YOURSELF
A few far-sighted individ-
uals have done Just this and
are happy with the result.
We need more Of them. Old
er in-town houses are sell
ing at bargain prices IN to-
days 1858 market; add i've to
ten thousand dollars, accord
ing to needs and tastes, for
bringing 1t UP to date. and
the end result is q judicious
investment In dollars and
f. cents which can't go far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
VISTAS IN SCIENCE


ings show that there are
similarities between the
chemical effects OF ultra
sound and those OF nucleaT
radiations."
Persons exposed 10 ultra
sound. II IA pointed out. may
feel vaguely uncomfortable
without knowing the reason.
With atomic radiation. how
ever. there Ia no sensation at
all and consequently no warm
ing Of exposure.
hass
There are four-winged flies.
Millions Of years ago all
flies may have had four
wings. One pair has been
discarded by the race through
the millenniums. for reasons
best known 10 flies. The
four-winged insects do not
exist In nature today. They
have been recreated by genet
icists Of the California In
stitute Of Technology.
For many years the favorite
animal Of the geneticist has
been the fruit ny. II produces
a new generation every ten
days. A single pair produces
thousands Of offspring In q
few weeks. Thus 1t is possible
easily to trace hereditary
changes In ways which would
be impossible with longer
lived and less proliiic animals.
Genes Juggled
The four-winged species,
according to a report by Or.
Edward B. Lewis Of the Cal
Tech faculty, was produced by
clever juggling Of the genes.
or units Of heredity. The
normal ny has one pair OF
wings and, behind them, q
pair Of tiny. club-shaped or
gans-the so-called "baianc-
ers." These are believed to
provide a gyroscopic action
which is used to stabilize the
fight Of the insect. These
balancers have been changed
into wings. There is consider
able evidence, the report says,
that they were wings once, in
the very early days Of the
fruit fly race.
But the new pair Of wings
is passed on from generation
to generation. It is q per-
manent mutation which may
continue as long as the race
exists. The change was pro-
duced by subjecting the in.
sects to X-rays.
First flies with half hind
wings were produced. These
were mated with normals.
Out Of more than $4,000 such
flies only three four-winged
individuals we're produced,
but these were suficient to
prove the point Of the genet
icist.
Useless, per sc, the new
flies may be the step-off for
an important breakthrough
in genetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Q. How are natural
bridges, like the one in vir-
ginia, formed?-T. H.
Such a bridge is often the
result Of water working its
way slowly through loose
soil or soft rock. When there
Is q hard layer Of rock on
top, 1t win stay firm and
form o bridge. Some natural
bridges are hundreds or
thousands Of years in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Children used to call the
toy a "pinniwheel." as we
recall
Probably pinwheel was cor
rect, but that makes no diff
ference.
Certainly it didn't around
the turn Of the century.
1t was somewhat after
1904. perhaps, that a pin
wheel appeared on q window
sill on Sixteenth street.
1t was a large stone and
brick house, about Sixteenth
and M streets, or along In
there.
The pinwheel was there
for at least 20 years, and leg
ends grew up about 1t.
One was that q small boy
had grown Ill there and died,
and that his parents had left
the wheel there forever, they
hoped.
This particular 'pinni-
wheel" must have been made
Of celluloid. the plastic Of
that day. because 1t stood
there in sun and rain and
snow all those years.
There are three pinwheels
one involving a gear. a toy,
and q fireworks device.
The toy had four windmill
like vanes pinned to a stick.
II held against the wind,
the thing went around very
prettily.
Another way Of making 1t
revolve was to run with 1t.
This mild toy entertained
for a few minutes.
We haven't seen 1t for
years Evidently today's vita
min-filled little ones demand
more speed in their toys.
4
Hoop rolling was q sport
for children in the Victorian
days, now washed away by q
succession Of days"
II children roll hoops any
more. we have never caught
them at it.
Yet the older boys and
girls managed TO flnd 1t q
sport. or at least pretended
II was.
Temp Jones, when asked II
he ever rolled hoops, nodded
enthusiastically.
II sure did," he said,
smiling.
When did he ever roll
hoops, we asked, in some
doubt.
AT ocean City, Maryland, "
Jones answered.
The boardwalk made the
best rolling ground. and 1t
had the best power in the
world. an ocean breeze.
Jones said he had forgot
ten lust how one did when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

making. The United States
has more than SO Of them,
including some remarkable
ones in Utah.
@. How long do influenza
cycles" last?-KF.
A. Two different viruses
are the chief causes Of inf1u-
enza. One type Of the
disease occurs every two OF
three years; the other type
has q four or five year cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

~~N-@ @~N@@f @@N = 6SN $3.50
Just the same when this
country is subjected to de-
feat and humiliation, espe-
cially Of the kind Of our own
making and which we could
have averted, II our policy
makers were more cautious,
alert and smart.
I wonder why the State
Department was surprised
about the coup d'etat in
Iraq, when even q fool in
politics could see the emo
tional attraction of the Arabs
towards Nasser. Did we
study those emotions and the
causes Of such an infatua-
ton? No. Instead, we kept
calling one monarch after
another and one feudal chief
after another to walk on the
magic carpets Of our White
House, to sell us their oil and
airfields. We made treaties
with the same leaders whom
the people resented. What
did we do to win the favor
and trust Of the Arab people?
Whenever q crisis came to
the horizon, we learned, Just
like children, to blame it on
our friendship for Israel,
France, etc.
We played the same games
the Russians are playing,
except that we sided with
the losers, and we knew 1t.
We neglected our ideals and
the real interests Of the
peoples Of the Middle East,
and went drooling after the
smell Of black gold.
If we sincerely want to
keep the Middle East peace
full and insulated we have no
other alternative than q firm,
solid. constructive initiative
and policy:
Cd True and complete in
dependence Of all the nations
of the Middle East. We ought
10 give them the right to
determine the form Of gov
eminent they choose, and 1t
is a mistake now to oppose
their nationalistic tendencies
and ambitions.
90 Real control by those
nations Of their natural re-
sources, especially oil. Sooner
or later these nations are
going to nationalize these
resources. It would be for
their and our advantage,
therefore, to work with these
nations toward the achieve
ment Of peaceful turnover of
these industries from our
companies to the respective
governments.
CD Relationship Of friend
ship and equality should be
maintained with these coun-
tries and nations. with the
recognition Of the full rights
Of each nation and country
to live independently and
peacefully. In this regard
our f1rmneSs and readiness is
required to prevent any ag-
erosion or disturbance of
peace.
a. Our technical and SCI
entiflc assistance should be
made available to all ma
tons concerned II they ask
for it.
80 Finally, peace in the
Middle East should be re-
stored through effective and
sincere and constructive So
luton Of the various prob
lens involved. This should
deal especially with the re-
placement Of the armistice
agreements between Israel
and the Arab states by peace
treaties or nonaggression
pacts, and the solution Of
the ever-long problem of the
Jewish and Arab refugees In
that area and their compen-
sation. II. M. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Pen names may be used "
letters carry priteYs' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HAsKI

By THE HASKIN SERVICE
1900 NV WashInGtob
D Tor return POSTAGE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Four Corner Garden
Club Holds Meeiinu

The Four Corner Garden club
of Dexter City met recently at
the home of Mrs. Harry Hutche-
son. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Bess
Patten.
The roll call was answered by
Thanksgiving thought. An
article was given by Mrs. Jose
phine Davis on "The Rose Max
ing 1t a National Flower" Mrs.
Bess Patten, Mrs. Bertha Hayes
and Mrs. Valaria Hutcheson at
tended the regional meeting of
the Garden club at Shadyside
where they were taught many
helpful home Christmas decora-
ton ideas.
Picture slides of European
Gardens were shown by Loren
Hutcheson which was very in
teresting. Refreshments were
served to the following mem
bers:
Mrs. Bess Patten, Mrs. Blan-
che Long, Mrs. Helen Ogle, Mrs.
Lucy Kearns, Mrs. Icel Hutche-
son, Mrs. Grace Robinson, Mrs.
Beulah Pryor, Mrs. Josephine
Davis, Mrs. Bertha Hayes and
the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

FIR. S. ]. Pekalla. The church was
decorated in yellow pom-poms.
A nuptial high mass was sung
by the church choir. Organist
was Myron Law.
The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white net and
lace over satin and half sleeves.
Her waist length veil of illus
sion was held by a tiara of mat
ching lace trimmed with sequins
and seed pearls.
The brides jewelry consisted
of pearl earrings and a gold
cross, gift of the bridegroom. She
carried bridal bouquet of white
carnations on prayer book
from which white satin stream
ers fell.
Edith Holman served as ma
tron of honor, sister of the bride
She wore ballerina length
gown of orchid netting over
taffeta. She carried a bouquet OF
white carnations.
Herman Holman served Mr.
Yeagle as best man. Norbert
Hupp served as usher.
The brides mother attended
the wedding in a navy blue dress
with black accessories and cor
sage of white pom-poms. The
bridegroom's mother was attired
in navy blue dress with black
accessories. She also wore a cor
sage of white pom-poms.
A reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's par
ents for approximately 2l guests
The new Mrs. Yeagle is {
graduate of Belle Valley high
school with the class of 1851. Mr.
Yeagle is a graduate of Caldwell
high school with the class of 194i
and is engaged in the field o1
farming.
After a short wedding trip the
couple is making their home east
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Merrimakers Club Meets
Wednesday AT Smiths

The Caldwell Merrimakers
club met at the home of Irma
Smith Wednesday, November 10,
with Dee Slay and Bessie String
er as co-hosteSseS
There were 20 members and
two guests present. The program
for the day was Keeping Rec
ords'' which was given by Flor
ence Moore and Kathleen Hupp.
A short business meeting was
conducted by the chairman, Mary
Sanford A delicious pot luck
dinner was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members:
Virginia Doan, Martha Patten
and children, Mary Secrest, Mary
Sanford, Bessie Stringer, Hazel
Woodford, Helen Clark, Bernice
Marquis, Mary Iams, Jessie
Young, Mary Frye, Dee Slay,
Amy Rucker, Leila Keyser, Flor
ence Moore, Kathleen Hupp,
Mary Young, Helen Douglass,
Helen Pezzopane and the host
ess. Two guests present were
Mildred Ray and Donnie Slater.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Caldwell P. 7. A.
Holds REGULAR Meetinq

The Caldwell P.TA. met in
regular session at the high
school gymnasium at 500 o'clock
on Monday evening.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs,
Hope Webster. Invocation was
given by Rev Ira Brandon fol-
lowed by the pledge of allegiance
to the flag by two Brownie
Scouts, Barbara Nero and Betty
Moore.
Mr.. Gilbert Weekley intro
duced the new superintendent
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Smith. Mrs. Bob Whitcomb
reported on the fall festival
which was a tremendous success.
Mrs. Vernon Kalan, program
chairman, presented Mr. Donald
Moore, who showed a film on
safety entitled "A Closed Book. )"
Following the film a panel dis
cussion was held with the group
asking questions.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Women S Association
Holds Thursday Meeting

Presbyterian Women's Associa-
tion met Thursday, November 20,
at the home of Jane Radcliff
with Isabel Bowling as co-hos-
tess
TWila Ball opened the meeting
with the Lords Prayer followed
by an article on THE Robe" )"
She also gave report on the
study book of Japan.
After the business meeting,
refreshments were served to
Ruth Evilsizer, Twila Ball, Ber-
nice Mills, Gertrude Harper,
Mary Frye, Mary Sanford, Cert
rude Radcliff, Esther Schafer
and Mary 10 Heddleson and one
guest, Margery Sears.
Bernice Mills won the prize
during the social hour. The next
meeting will be held in January
at the home of Mary Frye with
Mary Sanford as co-hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
New And Different Club
Meets AT Walters Home

The November meeting of the
New and Different club was
held recently at the home OF
Louise Walters with nine mem
bers, ten visitors and two chill
dren attending.
Quilting, piecing quilt blocks
and sewing rug rags were the
projects of the day. At noon, a
pot luck dinner was enjoyed
and at the business meeting,
officers were elected for next
year.
The club contest was won by
Eta Burrier, the guest prize
went to Margaret Boney and the
guessing prize was awarded to
Violet Brown.
The December meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Iams
on Dec. II. The annual Christmas
exchange will be enjoyed at this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Sunshine Club Meets
In Belya Landaker Home

The Sunshine club of Dexter
City communities met at the
home of Belva Landaker with
Agnes Crock as co-hostess on
Thursday, November 20. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed by l6
members and six children. Three
visitors were present including
Madge Morrison, Bertha Hayes
and Madge Love.
Martha Davis called the busl-
ness meeting to order and the
Christmas party was planned
for Wednesday, December II, at
600 o'clock. It will be a tur-
key dinner and $1.00 gift ex-
change at the home of Martha
Davis.
The door prize was won by
Ethel Harper and the wonder
what prize went to Martha
Davis. Other prizes were award
ed to Pat Thesis, Isabel Dow
ling, Madge Morrison and Elva
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Narcissus Club Members
Enjoy Thanksgiving Party

Members and guests of the
Narcissus club enjoyed a dinner
meeting Thursday at the Meth
odist church. Hostesses were
Mrs. Winnie johnson and Mrs.
nellie James.
The Thanksgiving theme was
carried out in the program.
Members present were Leila
Keyser, Mary Secrest, Florence
Archer, Freda Robinson, Evelyn
Johnson, Mildred Zimmerman,
Marion Robey, Natalie Dahood,
Kathryn Merry, Edna Tarleton,
Jo Freestone, Gertrude Harper,
Jesse Young, Sophia Gray, Elsie
Kirchner, Hope Webster and two
guests, Mrs. Violet Morgareidge
and Mrs. Minnie HeddleSon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Spring Wedding Planned
By Former LocoI Resident

Announcement is being made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ford E. Parks,
of Canton, of the engagement
and coming marriage Of their
daughter, Joel Ann, to Richard
Deckerd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Deckerd, also of Canton.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Mckinley high school, Can
ton, and is now employed by
Peoples Drug Store, Canton.
Her fiance is a graduate of Can
ton South high school and is
employed by the Ohio Power
Company.
A spring wedding is being
planned.
Miss Parks is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Mamie Parks, of
Canton, and Walter Springer, of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Past MaIrons Club, 0ES,
Enioys Dinner Meeting

The Past Matron club of
Amazon chapter, O.E.S., enjoyed
a pot luck dinner at the home
of the president, Ruth Evilsizer,
on Spruce street, Monday even
ing.
Those present included: Opal
Brumbach, Nellie Parks, Thelma
Rice, Gertrude Harper, Mary
Richcreek, Beatrice Harklns,
Kathryn Merry, Florence Archer,
Freda Robinson, Mildred Zim-
norman, Mary Hanes, Anna
Cleary, Willis Hupp and Lillian
Boyer.
After the meeting contests
were enjoyed by everyone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

Charles Hamilton, Mary Skipper
and Sherrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ste
phens, Mrs. Levta Robinson, Rob
ert Manson and daughter, Mrs.
nellie Headley, Lynn Noble, Mr..
and Mrs. Robley Cutler.
Anna Jordan, Mrs. Grace
Matheney, Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Re-
venaugh and daughter, Mr.. w. P.
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ross,
Mrs. AIDA Petit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Gilliand, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F.
McIntire, Mrs. Ruth Kuntz, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Reppert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth McPeek and
daughters, Mrs. Lloyd McPeek,
Mrs. w. o. DeVoll, Mrs. Mary
Combs, Mrs. Laura Fowler,
Mary Hickman, Olive Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ellis, Mr..
E. H. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
w. Dutton, Beatrice Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Thorla, Hazel
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Gar
vim, Mrs. Flora Stoneking, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Welch and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stone
king and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz McNutt and daughters,
Mr.. Fred Denny, Mrs. Zelda
Nelson, Mrs. Bessie Stout and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hedge, Bessie Fulton.
Mrs. Nellie Faye Bell, Mrs.
Charles Elliott, Mrs. Nellie La
Grange, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Yerian, Mrs. Ira Danford, Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Spangler, Mrs.
Hobart Bond and daughter, Mrs.
Earl Denny, Carolina Denny,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Stockdale, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Stockdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bates
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond,
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bonar
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Brown, Thelma Rice, Lou Tar
Teton, Jessie Taylor, Mrs. r. w.
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Greathouse, Mr.. John E. Hamil-
ton, Evelyn McElfresh, Mrs.
Fern Ogle and Johnny Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Mizpah Class Meeting
Held In Social Rooms

The Mizpah class of the First
Methodist church met last
Thursday evening at the church.
Merle Barnhart was in charge of
the business meeting.
Rev. E. Parker West was in
charge of the recreation for the
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Barnhart
and children, Rev and Mrs. West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton LantZ, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Caldwell and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rudge
and John Kirchner.
The next meeting will be held
December 81 at the church with
a pot luck lunch being served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
East Union Homemakers
Club Meets AT Eddy Home

The East Union Homemakers
club met at the home of Mary
Eddy last Thursday, November
20. The day was spent in quilting
and at noon a pot luck dinner
was enjoyed.
Those present were Lou Arch
er, Mary Feldner, Mary Green,
Dorothy Snyder, Joan Cant,
Marie Tucker, Rosa Miller, Myra
VanFossen, Grace VanFossen,
Aroma Cutler, Audrey Sorg and
Myrle King.
Prizes were won by Lou
Archer, Mary Green and Joan
Cant. There were also several
children present.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mary Green on
December II at which time a
Christmas exchange will be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
Friendly Neighbors
Club Enjoys QUILTING

The Friendly NeighborS club
held their November meeting at
the grange hall with Mrs. Edith
Chandler as hostess.
Projects of the day were of
your own choice or helping on
quilt of the hostess. A delicious
pot luck lunch was enjoyed by
the II members, one guest and
three children.
Prizes were won by Doris
Edwards, Edna Garvin and
Gladys Clark. The December
Christmas party will be held
December l9 at the grange hall
with a pot luck supper being
served at $50 o'clock to mem
berS and their families.