davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

ing they have already acquired.
1t speaks well of them to regard
the acquisition of knowledge so
highly, especially in view of the
uncomfortable summer weather,
One last reminder from the
Post Office Department, so you
can't say you weren't warned.
August ! means three cents for
a postcard, four cents for let
ter, and seven cents for air mail.
One of the favorite stories going
the rounds these days concerns
the foresighted lady who rushed
into the postoffice and bought five
dollars worth of three-cent
stamps so she would have a good
supply on hand before the prices
went up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
New'RuiIroud'
oHeIp Pilots
Escape Planes

DALLAS, Mar. II R.-A
little railroad is part of a new
system to parachute pilots
safely home from the edges of
space.
The pilot stays inside a closed
capsule. The whole capsule is
shot out of the plane along a
short set of rails. Then it par
achutes to earth.
Designed for planes flying far
faster than sound and many
miles high. this escape system
solves many problems which
would face future space voy-
ayers. Some such system might
be used to bring men safely
of manned satellite circling
the earth.
The bail-out capsule was de-
scribed to an aviation confer
ence sponsored by the Ameri-
can Rocket Society and Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers by c. w. Russell, assist
ant project engineer of Repub-
lie Aviation Corp, Farmingdale,
IN. Y.
Pilots once could bail out by
jumping oversize from the
cockpit. With jet planes came
election seats shooting the
pilot free of his ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
NAVY SATELLITE COMPARED
WITH EXPLORER, SPUTNIKS

the fragile satellite from air.
friction heat of $500 degrees
would no longer be needed in
the thin atmosphere more than
35 miles above the earth and
would fall away.
The second-stage engine was
designed to burn for 2 minutes,
boosting the rocket speed to
5000 miles an hour, and would
sputter out at an altitude of
about 1870 miles.
Coasts to 800 Miles
After its turnout, the second
stage would continue to coast
upward until it reached orbital
altitude of about 300 miles.
This 3l2-minute coasting pc
Rod was a crucial one because
it was here that the electronic
guidance must make sure that
the Vanguard was on its proper
course. During this powerleSs
glide the vehicles stability
would be controlled by small
jet motors fired by propane
gas.
The final stage of a VAN
guard rocket must spin in or
der to have directional stabil-
ity. The third stage was sched-
uled to start spinning when it
was 877 miles east of Cape Ca
naveral, by means of small
rockets along the rim of a spin
table. Then reverse thrust
rockets would slow the second
stage SO that the final stage
could coast clear. The dead"
second stage would tumble into
the Atlantic about 1850 miles
from Florida.
BY this time the rocket
speed would have slowed to
about $500 miles an hour. At
this point the third-Stage
rocket. ignited by a delay fuse,
would in 80 seconds double the
rockets speed to the $4,000
miles an hour necessary to
maintain an orbit. This would
occur 10 minutes after the
launching.
The third-stage solid pro-
pellant motor, with a thrust
of 1890 pounds, was built by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIST rag
the satellite was in orbit. Other
reports were received from
Cambridge, Fort Monmouth
N. j.: Riverhead. N. Y. and Los
Angeles. Calf.
DR.. Hagen said both the sa-
tellite's radio transmitters APP
parently are operating. One Of
them works on batteries and the
other on solar cells. Scientists
expect to receive information
from the battery transmittel
for at least two weeks. The
solar transmitter will send
signals for a considerably longer
time, DR.. Hagen said.
Third Stage a Cylinder
The third stage is a sort Of
cylinder 20 or % inches ir
diameter, with a funnel-Shapeo
bottom and a round nose with
a knob on top which held the
satellite.
The third stage and the sat.
elite together weigh a little
over so pounds.
The new satellite wa
launched at a 33-degree angle
from the earth, which means
it will orbit 33 degrees NORTH
and south of the equator. Al
in the case Of Explorer !
Washington area observers arr
going to have a tough time see
ing it.
Even in more southerly areas
DR.. Hagen indicated. it will TAXI
"a very good pair of binocu'
lars" to see the 3A-pound. g.
inch satellite itself. The third
stage rocket, on the other hand
most certainly" will be seer
with binoculars. and some may
see it with the naked eye, HI
said.
The satellite and the rocket
are about a mile apart, DR.
Hagen said, but he called thi.
figure a guess.
Watchers Cheer Launching
The Vanguard thundered of
its launching stand to thu
cheers Of watchers who hac
seen two previous f1rings end ir
flames and disbursement.
The launching was primarily
an experiment in the capability
of the three-stage rocket Il
climb 200 or more miles int
the sky and then angle ovel
into a horizontal course.
It's success in depositing Thu
64-inch sphere in its nose intC
an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orbi
was regarded as sheer profit.
BY 8 o'clock signs Of jubila'
ton were apparent at thu
Naval Research Laboratory.
Dr.. Hagen. bubbling with OBJ.
vi7us high spirits, was posing
for photographers who were
shooting from outside a bis
plate glass window
A few minutes earlier Van.
guard project officials hac
come out Of a huddle in 9
soundproofed room.
Clustered around a big map
they we're briefed by John T
Mengei, chief Of the Vanguard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Vanguard Satellite
Is Fired Into Orbit

tracking and guidance branch.
Mr.. Mengel pointed from time
to time at spots on the map,
apparently reporting on spots
from which radio tracking of a
new satellite might be reported.
Beautiful Sight in Sun
The 72-foot Vanguard start
ed up from it's launching stand,
belching flame and smoke, at
l7:16 am. (EST).
The missile climbed verti-
cally for more than 10 seconds.
a beautiful sight in the morn
ing sunlight.
High aloft the giant rocket
put out a trailer of white
smoke, and part Of the rocket
could be seen to break away.
This may have been the first
stage falling away from the
main section.
The missile continued to put
out a pink trail Of vapor as it
angled away toward the south.
To observers on a rooftop a
mile and a half away it APP
peared to be an excellent
launching.
| Observing that it was st.
Patrick's Day, one newsman
said. They must have fueled it
with distilled shamrocks."
CheckdOwn Is Smooth
The pre-launch checkdown
procee ded with amazing
smoothness, even more rapidly
than had been the case with the
Army's much simpler Jupiter-C
rocket that put Explorer I into
the skies.
Reporters were admitted to
the observation point at 6 am
and found the countdown NOV.
ing along without a hitch The
information was available to
them over a loud speaker.
For one hour before the
launching the tall gantry crane
or working tower, was rolled
away. leaving the Vanguard
rocket fully exposed to view
Fifteen minutes later the ris-
ing sun highlighted the missile
and the frost accommodating on
its midsection, icy cold from its
liquid oxygen content.
1t was an unusually cool, clear
morning, and the frost conden-
sation appeared to be consid-
erably less than earlier tries on
warm, humid days.
The rising sun pinpointed a
huge weather balloon 70 feet
tall, the same height as the
Vanguard rocket, floating at
an altitude of about 10000 feet.
Rocket Cleans in Sunlight
In the bright sunlight the
dull grey-green exterior Of
the rocket cleaned. and its
titanium tipped classic nose
shone with a faint brownish
tinge.
At 7:l6 am. tEST) there was
a pinprick Of light at the base
Of the rocket and then another
fash, a burst Of smoke and then
a large billowing puff Of flame.
The rocket rose majestically,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Grand Central Rocket Co.,
RedlandS. Calf.

Grand Central Rocket Co.,
RedlandS, Calf.
A spring mechanism was
timed to separate the satellite
gently from the spent third
stage and nudge it ahead.
The Navy has fired the fol-
flowing Vanguard test vehicles:
Two, a Single-stage Viking
rocket. December 8, 1856; TV-1,
a Viking first stage with the
Vanguard's third stage, May l.,
1857; TV-2, the Vanguard first
stage and dummy second and
third stages, october %, 1857
all successful.
TVS, the first fully assem-
bled three-Stage Vanguard with
a tiny satellite in its nose, blew
up at its launching last De-
cember 8.
TVS Backup. another full
Vanguard assembly, broke in
two a minute after launching,
February S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

was to burn for about two
minutes.
Designed to provide about
IS per cent of the energy
needed to raise the satellite
to orbital altitude and Is per
cent Of the required orbital
velocity, the first stage en-
CINE would push the missile
to an altitude of 38 miles
some % miles down the missile
test range extending south
eastward across the Atlantic,
and to a speed of $500 miles
per hour.
The first-stage engine, fueled
with kerosene and liquid oxy-
gen, and designed to deliver
about $4,000 pounds of thrust,
was built at the Cincinnati
plant of General Electric Co.
Six explosive bolts would sep
arate the first stage from the
second, and the spent first
stage would fall away and
drop into the Atlantic about
$50 miles from Cape Canaveral.
The second stage continued
the guidance brain" of the
Vanguard rocket. a basketball
sized device containing three
Minneapolis Honeywell ultra
accurate "floated" horoscopes
and a maze of electronics.
Final Heading Control
This system was to guide the
vehicle through the first and
second stages of powered fight
and the third coasting phase Of
the fight. Just before the third
stage and it's satellite were
nudged ahead into an orbit, the
guidance system would provide
a final heading control to as
sure a successful orbiting.
The second stage. 81 feet long
and 80 inches in diameter. also
housed within its nose-within
what actually was the nose Of
the composite vehicle - the
third-stage rocket and the sa-
tellite.
The second stage engine,
manufacturer by Aerojet-Gen-
eral Corp. Sacramento. Calf,
provide a thrust of $500 pounds.
1t was fueled with fuming-nitric
acid and unsymmetrical dimen-
thyl- Hydrazine, fed directly to
the motor from high pressure
tanks under helium gas press
ure.
Shortly after the second-stage
engine was to take over. an ex-
plosive bolt would release a
spring which would split the
nose cone. The cone, shielding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

fN at first. but proudly
erect.
The weather was just right
There was no wind to turn OF
twist the long and awkwardly
light missile.
There was a period Of un.
certainty when the first stage
was seen to fall away and turr
earthward. The first stage &C.
counts for more than half the
length of the Vanguard anc
watchers feared at first that
there was another breakup
similar to that which occurred
February 4 when the rocket
was only 10000 feet off the
ground.
First Stage Falls in Sea
When the 44-foot first stage
I fell away the rocket was at an
altitude of IS miles. Vanguard
experts said the first stage
probably fell into the ocean
about 275 miles from this
launching site.
The newest and smallest Of
the. satellites contained two
radios. one powered by solar
cells designed to draw their
energy from the sun and the
other by conventional batteries
The sun-powered radio. oper-
ating on 108.03 megacycles al
about 5 miliwattS. was geared
to send back information on
the temperature of the satel-
lite's aluminium skin. The
other would broadcast internal
temperatures on 108 megacycles
at 10 miliwatts.
This is the way the Van
guard was programmed tc
operate:
The first stage, A feet long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Velvet Still Hondmude

ZOAGLI. Italy. = Zoagli. on
Italy's Eastern Riviera, has long
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Nizpah Class Enjoys
Turkey Dinner In
Orion Lantz Home

The Mizpah class of the First
Methodist church enjoyed tur-
key and pot luck dinner last
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Lantz, Park
Heights.
Following the dinner, an even
ing of social diversions were
enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Barnhart and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Johnson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirchner, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Rudge, Rev. and
Mrs. E. Parker West and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Win
berg and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Pezzopane, DR.. and Mrs
J. B. Jenkins and family, Thelma
Pryor and the host and hostess
Mrs. John B. Jenkins, John
Kirchner, Merle Barnhart ano
Mrs. Alex Pezzopane, birthday
celebrants, were given special
recognition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Catholic Women S Club
OF Belle Valley Meets

The Catholic Women's club OF
the Corpus Christi church IN
Belle Valley held their regular
meeting Sunday evening, Jan. D
in the church dining room.
The meeting opened with
prayer by Rev. FIR. S. J. Pekalla.
A brief business session was
conducted by the president
Marie Reidy.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting on February al
$50 o'clock in the church dining
room with Mary Barlock and
Leona Bonia serving as COM
panion hostesses.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostesses, Bonnie Bailey and
Helen Macenko, to the follow
ing members: Marie Reidy, Mary
Barlock, Philomena Caldwell
Leona Bonia, Betty Thomas,
Rose Mazgay, Helen Gaydos,
Mary Mesarchik, Anne Macenko,
Wilma Moushey, Mary Schott,
Susie Minyo, Josephine Hrlnko
Helen Milk, Susie Uro, Emma
Jesko and Susie Halahan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Mothers March For
Polio Planned By
Local Mothers Club

The Caldwell Mothers club
met Monday evening, Jan. E in
the home of Irene Kalan in
Bronze Heights with Il members
in attendance.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Irene Kalan. The
club voted a contribution Of
$500 to the March of Dimes
campaign and plans were COM
pleted for the annual porchllght
campaign and mothers march
for polio in Caldwell. The solicit
ing will be done on Thursday,
Jan. 80 beginning at 600 p. m.
with the fire siren to kickoff
the drive. Irene Kalan will serve
as chairman of the campaign
and all mothers were assigned a
particular area to cover.
The program for the ensuing
year was drawn up and the book
lets will be distributed at the
February meeting. Each member
participated in the evenings pro-
gram by giving a New Years
resolution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Esther Circle W.S.C.S.
Holds January Meetinq

The Esther Circle of the w. S.
c. S. of the First Methodist
church met Tuesday evening,
Jan. 6 in the church dining room.
Jessie Young presided at the
meeting in the absence of the
chairman, Mary M. Okey.
The meeting opened with the
Lords Prayer. Edna Racey led
the devotional service using as
her theme "The Vital Breath of
Prayer. Mrs. Racey closed with
a poem.
Group singing was enjoyed
with Leila Keyser at the piano.
Opal Ullman presented the
program and gave a very inter
esting story on "a Hopi Indian
Reservation In Arizona" Iva
Cutler favored with a vocal solo
| and Lois Ziler read an article
entitled "Are You Rich?" The
meeting closed with prayer by
Sophia Gray.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour to
13 members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
LII. Meeting Held
In Bob Miller Home

Miss Cynthia Miller enter
tanned members of the Caldwell
L.TL. Tuesday evening, Jan. 7
at her home on Main street.
The meeting opened with
group singing with Miss Miller
at the piano. The scripture les
son was read by Carolyn Long.
Prayer was led by Ronald
Briggs. The roll call was res
ponded to by % members by
giving a New Years resolution.
A brief business session was
conducted by the president,
Carolyn Long, at which time a
number of subscriptions for l..
T. l.. literature was made. A
report Of the membership and
echo committee was given,
Copies of the booklet entitled
''The Health Brigade" were dis
tributed for a playlet to be pre-
sented at the February meeting
Mary Wikander, Judy and
Betty Anderson favored with q
vocal number and an interesting
talk was given by the groups
leader, Mrs. Billa Patterson The
meeting closed with the LT.L
benediCtiOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Birthday CeIebrants
Feted With Party In
Kenneth SINGER Home

Mrs. Floyd Stern and Mrs.
Kenneth Singer were honored
recently with a surprise birth
day party in the Singer home in
Stafford.
The table was centered with
two beautifully decorated cakes.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Young and son, John,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Singer and
son, Mike, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brak-
ton, all of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Archey, of GAINESVILLE;
Charles Brown and sons, Charles
and Mike, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Benton and children, John and
Nora Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Curtis, Ernest Curtis, Edwin
Kinibrough, Mrs. Helen King,
Mrs. Hazel Burke, Mrs. Valeria
Carter, all of Marietta; Henry
Singer, Enos Singer and Mrs.
Gladys Curtis Of Stafford; FLOYD
Stern, Jr. of Summerfield; the
honored ones and the hosts,
Floyd Stern and Kenneth Singer
and hostess, Marilyn Singer.
The honored one received a
number of nice gifts including
gifts from the following who
were unable to attend: Mrs.
Esther Minor of Bridgeport; Mrs.
Lena Melvin, Mrs. Margaret
Simpson, Miss Viola Simpson,
Mrs. Mabel Rampson, Mrs. Mary
B. Stewart, Mrs. Bernice Simp-
son of Cumberland and Mrs.
Georgia Adams of Chambers
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Caldwell B. P. W. Club
Holds January MeefinQ

The January meeting of the
Caldwell Business and Profes-
sional Women's club was held
Monday evening in the dining
room of the First Methodist
church.
A turkey dinner of lovely ap-
pointmentS was served to AZ
members and one guest at tables
attractively decorated in keeping
with the New Years theme.
The after dinner program was
presented by the Career Ad-
vancement Committee with Mary
Upton serving as chairman.
Miss Inez Clark gave an in
teresting talk on her recent trip
to the Tournament of Roses In
Pasadena, Calf. Predictions and
resolutions for the new year
were given by each member
Susabelle McVay and Esther
Kegg favored with vocal duet
entitled winter Wonderland"
Adah Musser gave an interest
ing reading entitled MY New
Leaf"
Mrs. Hazel Seccombe, state
examiner out of the office OF
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
in Columbus, was the guest
speaker for the evening.
A brief business session was
| conducted by the president
| Grace Robinson. One guest, Lois
Ray and one new member, Lucy
Jennings, were introduced. Joar
Jenkins was appointed cores
ponding secretary to fill the
vacancy created by the reSlgna'
ton of Frances Taylor. A con
| tribution of five dollars wa:
voted to the March Of Dimes
campaign.
The meeting closed with the
| club benediction in unison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Sarah |. BadgIey
Weds Jack Bruce
In Local Parsonage

Sarah Louise Badgley, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edward Ickes, of
Caldwell, exchanged nuptial
vows with Jack B. Bruce, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Bruce,
of Riverton, Kansas, in a double
ring ceremony on Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 81.
The informal ceremony was
read at 800 o'clock in the First
Church of Christ parsonage IN
Caldwell by the Rev. Ira J.
Brandon.
The bride selected a street
length sheath dress of blue arnel
faille for her wedding. The
dress was styled with a high
neckline of Chantilly lace, top
ped by a matching jacket with
three-quarter length sleeves
Matching accessories were worn
by the bride with a corsage OF
pink rosebuds pinned to her
shoulderline Her only jewelry
was a pair of earrings, a gift
of the brides mother.
Miss Loretta 10 Archer, ot
Caldwell, was maid of honor
She wore a yellow sheath dress
with yellow and white acces-
sories and corsage of white
flowers.
Ring bearers were Misses Mary
Margaret and Lois Jean Badgley
daughters of the bride. They
wore navy blue velvet and taf.
feta dresses with white carna
ton corsages.
David l.. Shaw served as Mr.
Bruce's best man.
Additional guests at the wed
ding were Mrs. David Shaw ant
Mr.. Ray.
The bride attended Caldwell
high school and is employed a
the Chicago Standard Trans
former Corp. in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Bruce is d graduate of tn
Cherokee, Kansas high schoo
and is employed with the Com
mercial Fuel Company at Dexte
City.
| Upon their return from a wed
ding trip through Northern Ohio
the couple is residing at 811h
| Main street in Caldwell wherr
their apartment was in readiness
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Mary Lou Gardner
Engaged To Wed
Bernard Foraker

Announcement is being made
of the engagement of Miss Mary
Lou Gardner to Bernard r. For
aker.
The bride elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gardner, of Caldwell She is a
graduate of Caldwell high school
and the Memorial Hospital
School of Medical Technology in
Marietta and is employed at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital in
Cambridge in this capacity.
Mr.. Foraker is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Foraker, of Cald-
well. He is d graduate of Forest
Grove high school and is en-
ployed by w. A. Smith and Co.
in Newark.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
4u,nal Society
Morris-White Vows
Read In F. NJ. Church
P H o N E 8 8

Miss Carol Louise Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Morris, of the Rich Valley COM
munity, exchanged nuptial VOWS
with Ale Robert Eugene White,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
White, of Sharon, on Wednesday,
Jan. / in the Free Methodist
church in Caldwell.
The ceremony was read at 1870
p. m. by the Rev. James L.
Mason, church pastor.
The new Mrs. White is a grad
uate of Belle Valley high school
and is employed by the Nation
wide Insurance Co. in Columbus.
Airman White was graduated
from Forest Grove high school
and is stationed at Bergstrom
Air Force Base in Austin, Texas.
Mrs. White will join her hus-
band in Austin, Texas, IN the
near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Catholic Women S Club
Holds Meeting Sunday

The Catholic Women's club of
st. Mary's held their regular
meeting at the Fulda hall, Sun
day.
The president, Mrs. Alberta
Holman, presided at the business
meeting. Plans were discussed
to have a quilting and bake
sale, Jan. 25. Mrs. Dolores Schaf-
er won the door prize.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses: Mrs. Raymond
Nau, Mrs. Otto Miller, Mrs.
James Michael, Mrs. Elizabeth
Michael.
Those attending the meeting
were: Fr. j. j. Donaldson, Mrs.
Torrance Holman, Mrs. Bern
ard Shafer, Mrs. Ignatz Schock-
ling, Mrs. Ed Schell, Mrs. Ed
Crock, Mrs. Andrew Crum, Mrs,
Otto Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth
Michael.
Mrs. James Michael, Mrs. Ray
mond Nau, Mrs. Francis Shafer,
Mrs. Clarence Schott, Mrs.
Glenn Shafer, Mrs. Bernard
Riski, Miss Viola Crum, Mrs.
Frank Ostroski.
Miss Leona Hill, Mrs. Phil
Harding, Mrs. Harold Schock-
ling, Mrs. Gerald Ruppel, Mrs.
Elwood Pitcher, Miss Romona
Nau, Mrs. Martha Schafer.
Mrs. Charles Archer, Mrs.
Albert Craft, Mrs. Clem Rup-
pei, Mrs. Felix Schafer, Mrs.
Dora M. Hill, Mrs. Emma Snider,
Mrs. Clara Sailing, Mrs. Ruben
Schafer, Mrs. Leander Crock and
Mrs. Joe Crock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Circle Two, W. S. {. S.
Meets Thursday Evening

Circle Two of the W.S.C.S. of
the First Methodist church was
entertained Thursday evening,
Jan. 2 in the home Of Mary p.
Morgareidge on Belford street
with Pearl Morgareidge serving
as companion hostess.
Mary Hanes led the devotional
service using as her meditation
s"The Unchanging Cod. Eta
Davis was in charge of the pro-
gram and her topic was Here
In Real Life, The Twelve Deci-
pies. Violet Morgareidge gave
several poems on friendship.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour
by the hostesses to the follow
ing: Martha Buckley, Helen
Clark, Hope Webster, Mary San
ford, Ada Ackley, Eta Davis,
Mary Hanes, Lillian Boyer,
Gladys Seffens, Violet Morgan
edge, and Mary Richcreek.