davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
U. w. Regents Vote Funds for Arctic Research

SEATTLE, R III University of Washington regents acted Friday to assure University participation in important weather-research projects.
 Regents approved two research contracts totaling more than $250,000 under which the Univer- sity's Department of Meteorology and Climatology will continue and expand Arctic research now being conducted for the International Geophysical Year.
 Dr. Phil E. Church, department head, said one contract for $205,- 700 provides for research at the present ICY station Alpha on drifting foe ice in the Arctic Ocean. The other contract will support a study on the drift of sea ice.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Bankers Estate Receives Half Million Insurance

NEW YORK, LR A Chicago insurance firm has paid half million dollars to the estate of Harvey Schwamm, New York banker killed in an airplane crash.
 The Continental Casualty Co., announcing this last Friday, said the payment was the largest ever made by a domestic insurance firm under an individual travel accident policy.
 Schwamm was killed Aug. Is in the crash of a Northeast Airlines plane on Nantucket Island, off the coast of Massachusetts.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
and s66,692 for urban roads.

and $66,692 for urban roads.
 The operation and regulation functions of the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration comes to an estimated $17,10O,198 out of the S31, ,144,6O8 allocated to the CAA in the Territory. Also included is $11, ,644,410 for air navigation aids and air traffic control (including $1,112,5OO for rehabilitation of the Nome Airport).
 The $1,350,OOO Federal Aid Air port Program includes airport work at Hooper Bay, $187, 800; Xii valina, $6O,OO0; Kobuk, $37,50O; Marshall, $112,5O0; Noatak, $45,- 900; Russian Mission, $75,000; Teller, $150,O00, and Tulaksak, $75,0OO.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22

Like many skin conditions, pso- riasis- is not even mildly conta- gious, and never fatal. Most psoriasis victims get the disease between the ages of fifteen and thirty five, which means that they must live with it for from twenty-five to fifty years. Small children and older people seldom get psoriasis.
 While the death toll from psor- iasis is negligible, it's costs in human misery and emotional up- set is tremendous. The sealing off of the skin ant the disfguring red blotches lead some patients to shun society.
 Psoriasis has inspired many theories as to cause and many remedies, both internal and ex- ternal. X-rays, hormones, vita mins, special diets, extracts of other body organs and hundreds of creams, lotions, and greases have been used in it's treatment. Some have been successful but only for time. In many cases of psoriasis the disease subsidies and flares up again for no apparent reason.
 Recently scientists at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania have been concentrating their research on the skin itself, particularly the scales and underlying blotches in the skin areas af- fected by psoriasis. Several strik- ing abnormalities have been found by Dr. Peter Flesch and his co,workers, and a new reme- dy for psoriasis has emerged from their work.
 The researchers found that an old drug-known for it's wound healing capabilities but never
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Commerce Department

The Bureau of Public Roads program for the 1859 fiscal year totals $23,096,353 for Alaska, in cluding $3,O87, 1922 for forest high ways and $2O,OO8,531 for the reg ular apportionment under the Federal Aid Highway Program ex- tended to Alaska to be used for primary, secondary and urban roads, Alaska received a special apportionment of $6,178,599 to be used as desired on the three types of roads with projects to be under contract by December of this year. In addition, the Terri tory was permitted to borrow $38I, SPA for matching the special apportionment to be repaid from Alaska's apportionment in 1861 and 1862. The regular $13 million plus apportionment is divided into $7,991,933 for primary roads, $5,389,478 for secondary roads,
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22

and range lands, $30,683 for agri- cultural and industrial assistance, $2O,00O- for development of arts and crafts, $62O,OOO for repair and maintenance of buildings, $64,261 for management of Indian trust property, $103,278 for general ad- ministration and $2,312,OOO for construction and major repairs and improvements. This last fig ure for school construction in cludes $492,OOO for Alakanuk, $228,0o0 for Napakiak, $5425, ,0O0 for Noorvik, and .$167,OO0 for Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
ALASKA APPROPRIATIONS

Appropriations made available by Congress for operations of fed eral agencies in Alaska for the ifs cal year starting July 1 of this year and ending June 30 of next, totaled $17O,456,935, according to statistics compiled by Delegate Bartlett,
 A third of this total was ear marked for the Commerce Depart ment in the amount of $57,350,3 ,361, with $36,O95,300 made available for the Defense Department, $25,551,359 for the Interior De- partment, S19,495,3 1864 for the Az riculture Department, $19,238, ,102 for the Department of Health, Ed ucation and Welfare, $6,314,719 for Treasury, s4,283,0OO for the Post Office Department, $1,572,- 1855 for Justice, $476,545 for the Judiciary, and $4O,00O each for the Small Business Administration and the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Defense Department

The Army National Guard pro- gram for Alaska totaling $3,- 112,000, among many others for the whole country, was approved, but the selection of projects was left to administrative decision, since enough funds for all the projects were not appropriated. The Alaska projects include ar mory facilities for Fairbanks, Be thel, Juneau, Ketchikan, Sitka, 42 Scout armories, and Nome. plus non-armory facilities at Anchor age. The National Guard has re- leased the funds for Nome and part of the Anchorage non-armory facilities.
 The Congress at Delegate Bart let's request added close to $112- million for river and harbor pro- jects in Alaska, including S46.000 for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
NEW s EFT ER

secretsry 10 E. L. tBeb) Bartls
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
WISHES TO BE SINGLE AGAIN

MEXICO, Mo-, tR - Henry Brooks was granted a divorce from Anna Lee Brooks last Fri day on the ground of desertion.
 Brooks said his wife left him for another man in 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Inferior Department

The Bureau of Indian Affairs total of $8,935, ,373 includes $4,632,- 282 for education, $96O,175 for vel fare, $27,00O for maintenance of law and order, 1894 for relo- cation services, $14,000 for forest
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
8. :.cienceF eorures-
The Mysterious Skin Disease

C.- arson every fifty in the United States is with urab disease which makes the skin botcy and ca Called psoriasis this been known Biblical times, but little today of it's basic than when it called enraa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Tar Wallet

Mr. and Mrs. Arlic Speas and
children spent las. week visiting
relatives in Danbury. Conn. On the
way home they stopped for visit
Of several days with Mrs Speas'
mother in northern Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Lee Hol-
man and sons. Lee and Larry. and
Thronton Holman were supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs, John Put
ney Sunday night Thornton Holman
stayed on for week visit in the
Putnry home He visited all Of his
friends IN the community and was
luncheon guest Monday Of Mr.
and Mrs Elmo Goodman and on
Tuesday. Of MI and MIS- Marshall
Putney
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Woodruff during the week were Miss
Annie Allen and Cabel Wingo. OF
Amelia Mr. and Mrs, Maynard
Smith and son. Billy Lee o! Alex
andria and Mrs Sterling Combs
Of Cumberland
MISS Dot Goodman spent several
DAYS IN Richmond recently as guest
Of her siste" Miss Patsy Goodman.
IN addition to her regular work
with The Virginia Farm Bureau
Mutual Insurance Company, Mi.s
Patsy Goodman is nov attending
night school at smlthdealMasscy
Business College
Mr. and Mrs s W Ptueny. Of
Farmrille. were guests of MI and
Mrs Marshall Putney Thursday
Mr. and Mrs John Goodman. Of
Richmond. spent Sunday in the FL
mo Goodman home
Dinner guests Of Mss Haynie AT
len and Ben Allen Thursday were
NJ and Mrs Robert Floyd. Of Sill
yer Springs. Md
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Virginia Ends Mos!
Successful Cancer
Crusade In History

The most successful Cancer CRU
SADIE ever conducted III Virginia
raised $500 PIC. the Virginia DIVISION
Of the American Cancer Society re-
ported at the end Of It's fiscal year
on August 81
The 1858 goal was $500 600. giving
the State an er-tfc-top effort The
total raised exceeded The l95. total
by $23. 4Ol.
Sixty-six out of 1915 local cancer
chapters exceeded then 1857 totals
this year. including most Of h (
county units III The Herald area
In letter to local nnits, the state
headquarters office stated without
the dedicated interest Of thousands
of volunteers. we would not have
realized goal of half a million
dollars Each of you may be proud
of the efforts you have eXerted IN
behalf of your felloWnen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

This is National Child Safety
week and in the light Of alarming
rises IN the accident rate III recent
years particularly among chll-
dren families throughout the
nation should bc glvinE more
thought III WAYS ot REDUCING hA4-
ards III and around tie home.
Home accidents cause one death
every lH minutes, i non fatal I'LL
Jury every rs seconds AMONG the
nations more than II 600 900 ciil-
drcn under Nix years Of are acci-
dents cause more deaths than dis
ease.
According to Dr. John Henderson
medical director d johnson and
Johnson 4 few simple safety prac-
tees AT home could sharply reduce
the number oi child accidents.
Kitchen accidents arc most
prevalent Keep Knives and other
sharp instruments III rack Or
neatly aligned Id drawer Turn
pot handles III 81 children can
reach Il Y m. Use nonflan1mablc
liqilds ior Kitchen cleaning Never
permit a child to Dc alone near 4
refrigerator Or freezer. a dozen or
more Youngsters each ycal crawl
INTO rcifiRerators and die from me
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

The Buckinsham Ground OBJ
server Post is seeking volunteers
70 help man the posi- during civil
defense OF Air Force practice
alerts. according TO Robert F.
Holmes. post supervisor.
The Buckingham group partici-
pated in a fan out alert last Thurs
day from Z to | I'm Planes sighted
during the period were reported tG
the Richmond Filter Center
Tuesday night Post members
sponsored meeting in the Buck
ingham Court House to inform those
interested about the work Of the
Goo. An Air Force spokesman ex-
planned the program.
Holmes. the post supervisor, is
sued his appeal for volunteers dur
Ing the meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

MI and Ms J A Ransonc. Jr.
were III Richmond Sunday
Ralph BRss has returned to his
home here after heins quite Ill III
Glace Hospital
Mr and Mrs llaHh McAdcn. Jr.
ana children If Broadnax. and
Mis- Invllle Goodman anu daugh
ter Jaanlia. 81 klelinlond We're
week end guests d MI and Mrs II
y Peasants.
Az Roberts. Of Arlington. was a
recent guest Of MI and Mrs r. W
Dhlad
Mr. ard Mrs. + H Becker and
daughter, Of Elmont Long Island
and Masses Glllle Lee and Lecky
/ London. Of Arlington. VIII arrive
/ frre Fliday ID attend The Shuman
reunion With Sunday With Mr. and
| Mrs G 4 Blanton They viii be
I guests Of Nh. and Mrs j. Alex
RanSome willie here.
\ AR and Mrs H b. peasants.
Jr ana children visited Mrs Pleas
ants sister IL a Richmond hospital
! Sunday
I Rev j Kenneth Clark and family
have returned 10 their home after a
mouths vacation,
Mrs Mary updcgroye Miss
salhe Guy Davis. Mrs + F Elem
ing Mrs T. A. Martin Mrs J
Alex. Ransone. Mrs. B. b Ford
MISS Patsy Carnage, Mrs. Wistai
Anderson and Freddie Carnage
we're Ii Richmond Saturday to see
South Pacific at the Willow Lawn
Theater
Mis- Laura Trice entertained
three Of her friends from Rich
mond at her summer home here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Dutehtown Rood News
Race Fans Attend
South Cardinals
Darlington Event

Congratulations TO Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Elliott. Of CreWc, on the bfth
Of a son. Glenn Allen born at South
side Community Hospital SeptrIn-
Der 4 THIS II tho first graildchild
for MI and Mrs. Dillard ScruGgS,
II DulchtoWn Road, and Mr. and
Mrs. Vinton Elliott. of creWc. and
this writer's great nephew
james Scurggs. Of Richmond
spent part of his vacation i'll this
community after attending the races
at Darlington, S {. Those pOng To
South Carolina with hime were
Thea Elliott. Garland Lewis Ros-
coe Lewis. and Russell Hamlet
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin SCI uRgs and
Gloria visited the H o. Rlckmans
Friday
Otha ScruRgs. Of Richmond
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
billiard Scruggs Saturday He also
visited his sister. Mrs Glenn RI
lott at Southslde Community IIospl-
tai
Mrs. Harvey Thorpe. Of Rich
mond. visited in the Melvin Scrug9s
home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs EARLY, of Raleigh.
N G., are visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs Connie Simpson. 81
Roanoke, visited Mr. and Mrs Mel
vim Scruggs Sunday afternoon
Mrs Hilton Morgan. Wayne Nor.
gan and Mr. and Mrs Wilson Nor
gan and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs
Spencer St John IN Burkcvlle Sat.
urday night
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Schmidt at.
tended the annual X r. A. meet
ing in CreWc Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Hamilton Views
ICOlOradians Visit
| Former Home

Mr. and Mrs e. O. Anderson anc
SONS, Harold and Georpe went owe
Skyline Drive and VISITED tdadlea
CaNrrns Labor Day.
John w AndcrAon. q Fort Fisher
nv III. sent some Time @iih h!s
family laal Wrrk ana returned sun
day.
WI arc elad to report TIKI %plandtd
pgAErrss MIA Annie IRVINE N mak
iHa Since beng operated MI N.
NOV IN Richmond She n ADA n
return 10 her former place 4. cin
ploymcni. Industrial Farm For
Women at Goochland
Mr., and Mrs FLOYD Robertson
and son recently visited Mi and
Mrs. Id Irving
Mrs Anita II Anderson spent
part Of AUGUST visiting Mr.. and
Mrs ] s. CragWall Jr. AZ Sgnal
Mountain. near Chattanooga, Tenn
While there ahc VISITED Rock CITY
Oh Lookout Mountain and Other
places Of interest
Mrs T., y Miller visited several
Of her children last week III Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Poindcxtel
Of Virginia Beach, We're guests re
Gently in her parent s home
w a ter Goodman visited hls
father Sunday Who II Very i'll HI y
hospital n Gordonsville Mrs Dun
ford also was 4 visitor there
Gordon Austen visited his sister
MISS Mary Austin, The past HreF
4 end
above All don't panic Keep 4 rcpu
table first aid guide and a Root
FIRST aid KIT handy Knowing hoN
/ TO administer the correct first alt
treatment before your doctor AT
rlvcS viii minimize the effects d
the injury and may even sage youl
I chld'S life
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Cortersv;ile News
Community Is Scene OF Peasants
Patterson Marriage Rites Saturday

Relatives and friends from North
Carolina, Richmond and The slli
rounding counties were here Satlu
day to attend the wedding and re
ception of Miss judith Pleasans to
Wilbur Patterson. Of Pow haian
Mrs NJ a q { inc Garrison and
daughter. JMlnita and SON E.llY
Of Charlotte, n e. are ylsiAns
Mrs. GairisonS SISTER. ATS q l.
Blanton
MIR. and Mrs G l. nlanian IL.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Miller and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

recently.
Mn and Mrs. NJ !. Blanton, Jr..
and SONS attended the Turner re-
union near Charlottesville Sunday
M + Blanton. III viii leave Tor
VMl where IL viii BE- this session
Bin Peasants Will enter The Medi-
cal College School of Pharmacy
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

The Quadrangle at the University Of Pennsyl
wanna here live hundreds Of freshmen from
towns and cities all over America. For many it is
their first great venture into the world Of RESPONSE
biAty and temptation. 1t is crucial year and
they 1--we It il a community all their own
rounded by the teemng millions Of great city!
An important part Of their life is the Christian
Association, augmentng the programs Of the
campus churches There wholesome social
Invites, challenging discussion groups, services of
worship, opportunities for community service
Here, almost every college campus, the
Church is the job Its specally-traned leaders
are guiding and daughters in their adjust
mcnt to college life and the complicated world Of
opportunity and danger.
Are you helping the Church in its far reaching
ministry? Are you providing the religious home life
and church-centered spiritual training that boy
and girl need BEFORE THEY GO OUT INTO
THE WORLD?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12


Y.,,rc ,,,n,cn\ ~
Tba uonse 4. cnoa rae
E,,opr>.c cropc
General aarcl,,na,e. ,,,,a,.a,a
Eafnn snnnlo. pbnna VIM g9,nt
cook Supply rn1p.Nx
nn5ld,ny Materiat cn.efsl
N,,lwork
phone toi5 ra,,,,,.i,,a -,
N.cuINEpy ~
Service Agan,s I'll ca,,sar.
S,a,.e Co-on,>at,,.
Phone Yukon 3-2iA, Dil"yn- VA
cTaTE g. TER 6, E.pNy.IE
FafmVillc. va.
ppINrE Eny.pn MRS ~
Marcna., ,,rarl
STOCK Feeds
faimYllie, va.
NEWMAN c,,rypo1rr
4 a. utpp,pn
I<S,pA>cE A.I>,cy
purK,>,c,.u r,p,,
Supply RI
survicc Phone XIV 3-255l
nny>E pYrpcEp E,,.,rp,,
over 100 Years Of Service
FarlnVlllc, va,
HOME EIrpNrT1rpC m
Farmville. va
u.pprc rnnE ,,nrnp l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
SEAY MILLING &
MACHINERY co

Service Agents for Southern
States Co-Ope~atiye
John Deere Plow Co Modern
Gridlng and Mixing
Phone Yukon 3-2i1l, DlIlWyn. ".
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
building Material. Special
MlllWork
Phone 1918 Farmyille. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

TAYLOR MANUFACTURING
CO., INC
Contractors Building Material
Quality MIllWork
Phone 260 F'armVille, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Deep cleans
without drying

ONT SNN CLEANSER lubcates lquefes deep
Gown TO noat away purity leave
SALON COLD CREAM Acts like magnet to lift ont
hidden CRIME bring out hidden glow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Catholic Women S Club
OF FuIda Enjoys MeetinQ

The Catholic Womens club Of
Fulda met last Wednesday even
ing at the parish hall
Those present included: Emma
Snider, Cecilia B. Ortroski, Viola
r. Crum, Clara Crock, Lucy
Archer, Vida Mae Schoeppner,
Sophia Schoeppner, Helen Crum,
Freda Ritterbeck, Eleanor Gerst,
Loretta Crum, Ida Crock, Berna-
dine Michael, Elizabeth Shafer,
Mary Harding, Dolores Schafer,
Marie Crock, Jenny Sailing,
Marie Crock.
Mrs. Otto Miller, Mary Schehl,
Dora M. Hill, Mrs Martha Schaf-
er, Mrs. Anna Bishop, Mrs. Jean
Ruppel, Mrs. Sophia Ruppel, Mrs
James F. Archer and Stanley
Mrs. Sophia Schott, Mrs. Clar-
ence Schott, Mrs. Louvina Schott,
Mrs. Rose Crock, Mrs. Terence
Holman, Mrs. Bernard Shafer
Mrs. Ed Schell, Mrs, Dick
Schockling and Mrs. Andrew
Crum.
The door prize was won by
Miss Viola Crum. Hostesses. for
the evening were Mrs. Cletus
Schoeppner, Mrs. William B
Schott, Mrs. Norman Schoeppner
Mrs. Clarence Schott and Mrs
Felix Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Presbyterian Cir(Ie
Meets AT Eastman Home

Mrs. John Eastman and Mrs.
Ross Schafer were co-hostesses
recently at the formers home
to members of Circle No. 2 of
the Presbyterian church.
Twila Ball opened the meeting
with the Lords Prayer" and
reading of the 23rd Psalm which
she explained very clearly. Mary
Sanford gave the study book,
'Dr. Lucke," and Isabelle Dow
ling gave Gross and Crisis in
Japan" The business meeting
was in charge of Ruth Evilsizer.
The time of the meetings has
been changed to 7:30 p. m. and
the next meeting will be held at
the home of Capitola Love
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Twila
Ball, Jane Radcliffe, Mary Rad
cliff, Capitola Love, Ruth Evil
sizer, Bernice Mills, Gertrude
Harper, Mary 10 Heddleson,
Helen Harmon, Mary Sanford
Bertha Radcliff, Isabel Bowling
and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Grand Reception To
Honor Mrs. NJ. Hanes

A reception honoring the
newly appointed grand repre-
sentative of Manitoba, Mary
Hanes, will be held Saturday
evening, October II, at 800
o'clock in the Masonic Temple on
Main street.
This is the first time in several
years that Amazon Chapter, No.
30, has been honored by having
grand representative within
their membership. Mrs. Mary
Upton, however, is a past grand
representative.
A special program is being
arranged for the evening and
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Rama
Steen, cordially invites all mem
berS to attend.
Mrs. Hanes has served as the
efficient secretary of Amazon
Chapter for number of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Ritky Davis Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Davis,
of Sarahsville, entertained with
a birthday party Saturday,
September q, in honor of their
son, Ricky, who observe his
second birthday.
The honored one received
many lovely gifts, including a
gift from Cathy Bates, who was
unable to attend
A decorated cake and ice
cream were served to the fol-
lowing; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rossiter and children, Judy and
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis
and sons, Gene and Kevin, Gary
Davis, Johnny Hayes, the hon
ored one, host and hostess and
daughter, Denise Ann.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Belle Valley Girls
Chorus Will Sinq
AT PTA Meetino

The Belle Valley girls chorus,
under the direction of Demo
Capello, new music supervisor
for Belle Valley, Southern Noble
and Sarahsville high schools, will
make their initial appearance
Monday evening, October 13.
The group will be singing at
the regular meeting of the Belle
Valley P.T.A. meeting which
begins at SEQ o'clock. They will
sing two selections, Great Day
and "Massa Dear" from Dxork's 5
New World" symphony.
Chorus members are as fol.
lows: Joyce Haga, Diana Pitts
Linda Mckee, Kay Moore, Grace
Dennis, Janice Hickman, Linda
Wiley, Lyn Seamster, Judy
Serdy, Judy Wiley, Sylvia
Wheeler, Illona Svercek.
Nancy Racey, Judy McNutt
Lois Teters, Mariiyn Picken
paugh, Oretha Lett, Karen Long
Carolyn Archer, Linda Meier
rem, Donna Rowlands, Glady!
Wiley, Linda Syme, Ruth Yer
ian.
Barbara Pickenpaugh, Viole
Teters, Judy Walters, Poll,
Hill, Deanna Marquis, Carol Will
ley, Lois Elliott, Jane Marquis
Shirley Mellon, Ruth Anderson
Sue Phipps, Janet Ramsey.
Becky Wiley, Mary Dennis
Fontella Greathouse, Sandri
Rayner, Linda Bond, Irene Bania
Sandra Lapp, Judy Raynel
Marcella Wheeler and Jud.
Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Bauer Sisters Honored
On Birthday Anniversaries

Mrs. Fred Bauer, of Caldwell
route, entertained Saturday af-
ternoon at her home in honor Of
the birthday anniversaries of her
daughters, Julie, II, and jamie,
3.
A beautifully decorated birth
day cake centered the refresh
ment table. Games were played
with Becky Johnson, Bonnie
Winberg and Patty Ackley win
ming the prizes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess TO the following:
Gloria Brown, Bonnie Winberg,
Sandra Cordell, Stana Mazgay,
Kathy Estadt, Judy Keeton,
Phyllis Bober, Linda Pakes,
Linda Jeffery, Lynn Bryan,
Frances Giallombardo. Becky
Johnson, LaWayne Hayes, Patty
Ackley, Lindsay Vogel, Mary
Margaret Badgely, June Frank
lin, Frances Hutchlns.
Lois Doan sent a gift but was
unable to attend The honored
ones received many lovely gifts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
October Meeting Of
Garden Club Is Held

Leaves" was the timely and
appropriate topic for the October
meeting Of the Beaver Hills Gar
den club, which was held at the
home of Mrs. Blaine Day, Thurs
day evening, October 2.
Roll call was answered by ten
members naming their favorite
tree. Autumn poems were read by
Mrs. Russell McBurney. Colored
slides were also shown by Mrs.
Frank Morgan.
During the business session it
was voted to accept Mrs. Paul
Gardner as a new club member.
Plans were discussed for a club
tour during October.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and arrangements of
different kinds of flowers were
diSplayed.