davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-Det: 3-bed-
feas. dn. payt.. or viii sell FHA
,yritih, yith IS $40. dn;1 r. WI, h SsNMNE5b sMNEETH
Evening star., 1959-11-06
IVELYN a. KAPLAN
& co.
nnrTORQ

q W.
10. 5-2027 or 10. 5-4S6i
DENTAL OFFICES AND RESI-
DENCE. Spacious house in Conn
ave. area north Of Dupont Circle
4-story house containing 16 room'
ard 4 baths. Dentist and doctor
street parking for 6 cars plu!
double garage. Ideal for doctor o
dentist who wants large ofices II
own home. Very good condition
Reasonably priced for estate set
tlement. FITZGERALD, ST. 3.
1920 or PL. 9-2566.
DUPLEX-Bargain home and In
come, Sep. entr. and utils; Eacf
come, $3.50. Priced only $4,000
Lge. wooded lot of Macarthur
blvd. Call OIL. 6-2344. FRED.
ERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC
Evening star., 1959-11-06

BRICK HOME, Lanham-seyeTn I'd
KIT. and family '' sm. wpfTspIl' SGfMS,ha'IOn Iss.
Nv. rm. w/firepl.; rec. rm,, at
taehed garage iSe. Handicapped lot.
Price. S2S,500., A. H. SEIDEN-
SPINNER, Realtor, WA. 7-l0IO.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

What the doctor ordered, an at
tractiye modern home in one Of
minutes to Washington and Penta-
gon: spacious living rm. with fire.
place, separate dining rm., large
kitchen with eating space and one
bedroom and f-ll bath on 1st floor;
2 huge bedrooms and bath UP; fun
basement with rec. rm.; an excef
lent home in excellent condition.
Inspect TODAY.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Abilities. Inc.

n ilfsi For 'i%s only siis.tloo. u.s. issSe psye
ments Of SIS monthly, and a
down payment OF $3.50. you can
buy q 2-bedroom, uli-basement
Cape Cod, with 2 bedrooms for
you. the handy man, TO completely
nnlsh and make 1t into a 4-bed.
room mouse. Use your ability.
lieye me. it's an Al locationI call
TRI-COUNTV
Evening star., 1959-11-06
FOR LEASE

For only s1,500 you can
be the owner Of this going
business, located on heavily
Travelled Route l. This serv-
ice station is available i'm
mediately. Unlimited poten-
ssivaa.i,abis sia.j i.OSy ~ resa safafEe fEer faro aifo
ther information, call MR..
CRAIG. ia Q.2h00.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
YOUNG EXECUTIVES

This lovely white brick
rambler, located in beauti-
ful section of North Arling-
ton, should be seen to be ap-
preciated. Located on a cul-
de-sac, near schools, churches
and bus. II is a centeH-hal
rambler with large living
room with fireplace, separate
dining rm., modern kitchen.
lovely finished rec. rm. Truly
a lovely home. one that you
would be proud to own. Call
now for your dream home.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

SPRING, Woodside Forest
-Delightful 3-bedrm.. lh-bath
brk. Colonial: rec. rm.. scr. porch:
carport: corner lot; S24,950,
terms. Owner will consider trade.
Shown by appointment. COFFMAN
REALTY CO., JU. 9-4l23; ewes.
and Sum. III. 6.R7l4
Evening star., 1959-11-06
NI-OOUNIl l j

ALEX.-sPECIAL. Sl3,5O0-Eyery.
tnlng on one floor. 3-bedroom
stone finished bungalow. CONVENE
ent Del Ray location. Only Si, 600
down required. XII O-363O. M.
H. BARRY REALTY ADMIN.
MT, VERNON PKWY.-H
perfect setting among towering
trees; attractive 3-bedroom brick
rambler; Features brick-wall FIRE.
place, dream kitchen with dish.
washer, laundry room with wash.
er and drier, two air conditioners,
WLwS,car garage, patio and day
n,sn! recreation room on ground
play under supervision Yon'Ii
Ike the quiet street, too. Price
Is $2l $50. Call 9 to 8, JA. 5-6S00.
SHANNON d. LUCHS, REALTORS.
2055 Wilson blvd. '''
Evening star., 1959-11-06

A NEW growing restaurant, vic. Of
Sill. Spg., Md, crossing $1,000 per
S6vr w; 1S,ysar nsGsar. Lease Lease, sybstantiaII @ a
health. Box 276-L, Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
REAL ESTATE.sALE Z or ExCH.

ADVANTAGEOUS EXCHANGES can
be made quickly if you own free
and clear real estate in or near
lively since 1929. JU, 5.5533,
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
EXCHANGE HOME in close-in Sill
yer Spring, for property in TT.
fierce, Florida. JU. 5-4S3l.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

he added he had never heard
of a suppression Of a civil suit
in a Federal court.
The News said in its edi-
torial: Suppression of law
suits is too vital and far
reaching a matter to be left
to the whim and caprice of the
litigants. or Of the judges,
either.
"The lawsuit in question
between two Detroit business
leaders-has aspects indicating
that the public may have a
very deep interest in it. A lot
of money is involved. and one
person has already been ar
rested for fraud in connection
with the same matter.
I'VE think that's a serious
business. We think that the
public is entitled to know about
it-not on the basis of any
morbid curiosity about scam
dal per Sc, as one Judge i'm
plies, but on the basis of a
healthy public interest in the
probity Of those who hold a
trust.
THE public may or may not
get the information it is en-
titled to if the judges hold to
their present intent to suppress
the suit. If the stakes are high
enough, it will certainly be in
the interest of the parties in
volved to settle the matter be-
fore it comes to trial - thus
insuring that no messy little
detail is ever exposed to the
light of day.
THE opportunity and temp
tation for skulduggery in such
situations are immense"
Evening star., 1959-12-17
D. c. GREET
PRESIDENT WITH
10000 TORCHES

District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin an
nounced yesterday that a
torch-light reception at
Lafayette Square is PLAN
ned to welcome President
Eisenhower home next
Tuesday night.
He said about 10000
torches of the type used
in night parades have been
ordered. They will be dis
tributed to persons who
gather in the square to
see the President return.
Mr.. Eisenhower is sched-
uled to land at Andrews
Air Force Base at 10:45
pm. and reach the White
House about 1870 pm.
1T would be a signifi-
cant welcome inasmuch as
the President has, so to
speak, carried the torch of
freedom throughout the
world on his tour" the
Commissioner said.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

matches while their parents
were away. They said the
apartment door was locked and
the. children were alone.
The children. ranging in ages
from 2 to S years, were res
cued by Philip s. Mccain, IS,
of 1859 Columbia road NV.
He climbed through a back
window to enter the blazing
first-floer apartment.
The fire was discovered by
Mrs. Phyllis Payne, Is, who
lives on the same floor. She
reported she smelled smoke
shortly before noon and when
she stepped outside to investi-
gate she saw smoke pouring
from a back window. She
could hear the children crying.
Mrs. Payne then summoned
James Bailey, the janitor at
the building, who kicked in the
apartment door. But thick
smoke kept him from entering
the burning rooms. He and
Mrs. Payne rushed to the rear
and met Mr.. Mccain outside.
Outside the rear window
they could see the children
beating against the glass. Mr..
Mccain broke the window glass
and climbed in, handing the
children out to the others.
The children. all cousins,
were identified as Iva, 4, and
Tomasina Berry, 8, daughters
Of Mrs. Annette Berry, 81; Otis
Dunbar, 4, son of Mrs. Shirley
Dunbar, 26. and Larry Noble,
IL months, and Tony Noble,
2, sons Of Mrs. Carrie Noble.
All are colored.
The mothers are sisters and
live at the apartment along
with the children's grand
Mrs. Annie Mae Berry.
Mrs. Annette Berry said she
was at work when the fire broke
out but one Of her sisters was
supposed to be home watching
the children.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Income TaxCut
Unlikely in so
By the Associated prsss

Income tax reduction is un-
likely in 1860.
The steady increase in Fed
eral spending. Government
need for every tax dollar, the
monumental complexity of the
tax laws, and deeply rooted
congressional differences add
up to a tax status quo for an
other year.
This became clear today as
the tax-writing House Ways
and Means Committee neared
the end Of five weeks Of hear
ings on future comprehensive
revision of the tax laws.
RevisiOns Ruled Out
Election year pressures for
tax cuts undoubtedly will be
as great as ever. but key COM
mittee members have ruled out
any substantial revision of the
tax laws next year.
They feel the groundwork
has been laid for future over
hauling Of the law to permit a
general reduction Of tax rates
without sacrificing revenues.
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arksansas, says such an over
all rate reduction could be
achieved by broadening the
taxable income base-amounts
and types Of income subject to
tax-and elimination of many
tax preferences, deductions and
loopholes.
Factors Considered
For the immediate future,
prospects Of major tax cutting
are influenced by q number of
factors:
1. A probable record peace
time budget Of $50 billion,
which would not permit reduc-
ton Of revenues without in
the national debt.
2. A belief that piece-meal
tax cutting would only compl-
cate the patchwork tax law,
Evening star., 1959-12-17
WOW Stute Sovereign
Sees Comp InstoII

c. G. Lamb, Virginia State
Sovereign of the Woodsmen of
the World, officiated last night
at the installation of Dogwood
Camp 360's newly elected Off
GERS.
The ceremonies we're held at
3618 Lee highway, Arlington.
The following officers were in
stalled: Paul A. Amtower, Run
ming Council Commander; Mil
burn E. Adams, advisory lieu
tenant; Richmond L. Houser,
banker; George S. Clark, escort; ;
Frank H. Milligan, watchman;
John r. johnson, sentry; and
Horace S. Cammack was hon.
ored with the title of past
council commander.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

creating new loopholes or
widening inequities between
different classes Of taxpayers.
8. A need felt by congress
sional tax experts for a more
favorable tax climate-lower
rates and more uniform apph-
cation Of taxeS-if the national
economy is to expand.
The committee hearings have
produced evidence of a steadily
growing trend toward loopholes
In the law.
For individual taxpayers this
has taken the form of personal
deductions, preferences for the
elderly and retired, special
credits for dividend income, and
allowances for State taxes and
interest on home mortgages.
For business it has produced
the wide-ranging business ex-
pense deduction, capital gains
treatment Of income, oil and
mineral depletion allowances,
stock options in lieu Of COM
pensation, and corporate ac-
cumulation of earnings.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Cove Temperatures

CARLSBAD, N. Mex.-The
temperatures of Carlsbad Cav
errts never vary more than a
degree throughout summer and
winter.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
U. S. Court Cog Rule
Stirs Senator'S Interest

DETROIT Dec. II (AP)- rule adopted by the Federal
District Court of Eastern Michigan which permits civil suits
TO filed in has drawn the attention Of United
Senate committee and the criticism of Detroit newspaper
Charles H. Slayman jr counsel for the Senate Consu
tnal RIGHTS Subcommee said he had been instructed by the
Evening star., 1959-12-17
S Children Rescued,
Set Fire in House

Five frightened young chill.
dren trapped in a burning
apartment house at 1853 Co
lumbia road NV. were rescued
unharmed yesterday by a
n eighbor summoned when
other neighbors heard their
cries.
Firemen reported the chill
dren apparently set the two
alarm blaze by playing with
Evening star., 1959-12-17

cOmmlLLee chairman, senator
Hennings, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, to look into the new rule.
And the Detroit News in a
front-page editorial today in
vited contempt proceedings.
saying it would violate what
it termed the courts gag rule
"as soon as we can find a way"
because, the editorial said, the
rule would deny the people of
Michigan information as to
what is happening in the court
they support"
Adopted Yesterday
The rule was adopted yester-
day when four of the six judges
on the Federal bench here
voted for it. Two other judges
regularly assigned here did not
participate in the vote and said
they did not consider it neces-
sary.
Chief Judge Theodore Levin
said the judges were simply
formulating what has always
been the inherent power of the
court" He said United States
District Courts have the right
to make their own rules, pro-
vided they don't conflict with
the Constitution, Federal laws
or Supreme Court rulings.
Judge Levin said it was nom
sense to call it a gag rule.
eThere haven't been over 20
cases suppressed in this court
in the last 25 years and there
won't be any more under this
rule" he said.
Judge Levin said the rule was
adopted after a Detroit News
reporter demanded to know
why q recent suit involving a
Detroit company could not be
published. Judge Levin said
there is occasionally good
cause to suppress a court case.
The judges who signed the
rule, in addition to Chief Judge
Levin, were Ralph M. Freeman,
Thomas P. Thornton and
Clifford O'Sullivan.
The rule specifies that ANY
party or his attorney" may OBJ
tain an order for hiding his ac-
ton by filing a petition with
any judge of the court.
Rule Quoted
"No person shall examine or
publish, in whole or in part
any papers so suppressed" the |
rule says, until such action, or
any phase. be heard in open
court, or upon the order Of the |
judge to whom such action is
assigned"
Judge Levin said there are
cases where publication of a
suit might hurt a company |
or require parties unnecessarily |
ITO wash their linens in public |
when it is none of the public's
business.
F. He said the court would not
be justified in suppressing a
suit "in the public interest,
such as when a public official
Is sued for malfeasance and
misappropriation of public
funds"
In Washington, Donald B.
Mac GuineaS, chief of the gen.
eral litigation section of the
Justice Departments civil di-
vision. said there is no ex-
pressed authority for such a
filing in the statutes or the
Federal rules for judicial pro-
cedure."
Action Blasted
Mr.. Slayman said he had not
seen a copy of the rule. But
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Action Blasted

Mr.. Slayman said he had not
seen a copy of the rule. But
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Alpha Rho Chapter
Holds March MeetinQ

Alpha Rho Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma held their March
meeting at the Caldwell high
school, Monday evening. The pro-
gram and arrangements were in
charge of Helen Ogle, Lillian
Colley, Inez Clark, Helen Raney,
Florence Lothes and Rama
Steen.
The Easter motif was carried
out in the table decorations and
menu. The delicious three course
dinner was served by the Future
Homemakers of America club of
the Caldwell high school.
The program consisted of an
address by DR.. Elizabeth Maccia,
professor of philosophy at Mari
eta college. She spoke on
Effects of Propaganda on Your
Life" Greetings were read from
Esther Kegg, charter mem
Der, who resides in Mesa,
Arizona.
An impressive memorial ser
vice was held in memory of
Gertrude Hartley, a member who
passed away February II, with
Eva Davis, the president, and
Lillian Colley presiding.
Others present were: Mary
Arnold, Mabel Bennett, Dorothy
Burns, Velma Burson, Margaret
Clark, Mary Crevey, Josephine
Craig, Eva Davis, Ruth Day,
Beryl Fishel, Mabel Flood,
Gladys Forshey, Miriam Hawes,
Margaret Foster, Georgian Lady,
Bertha Mae Murphy, Esther
Pine, Margaret Reed, Blanche
Richey, Grace Taylor, Opal Van
Dyne, Lucy Waller and Evelyn
Lake
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH LONG
Marriage Of Interest
Locally Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Gross
of Spokane, Washington, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Rosalie Marlene, tc
Ralph L. Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen R. Long, of Caldwell
The ceremony was performed
in the st. Paschal's church in
Spokane. The church was attrac-
lively decorated with white and
yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Gross wore a white gown
with a bodice of imported lace
and satin hoop skirt. Her
fingertop veil fell from a pearl
headband.
Mrs. Patricia Franck was her
only attendant in a gold brocade
dress and carrying bouquet OF
bronze chrysanthemums. Fred
erick Franck served Mr.. Long
as best man. Joseph L. Gross
and Michael Hanshaw served as
ushers. A reception was held ir
the ST. Paschals hall.
Mr.. Long is graduate o1
Forest Grove high school and is
now serving with the u. S. All
Force in Spokane, Washington
He entered the service in October
of 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Local WV Auxiliary
Had REGULAR Meetino

The VIEW. Auxiliary met in
regular session Monday even
ing with Mary 10 Heddleson
presiding. Joan Hickman was
welcomed as a new member.
1t was announced that the
Past Commander Banquet would
be held April ii at $50 o'clock
in the post home. The committees
are as follows: menu committee,
Rosemary Ferrell and Edna
Sear1e;; decoration committee,
Carolyn Wycoff, Ruth Mcdonald,
Joan Franklin and Velma Tarle-
ton.
Election of officers was held
as follows: president, Ruth Tar
Teton; senior vice president, Joan
franklin; junior vice president,
Ruth McDonald; treasurer,
Aileen Tilton; chaplain, Edna
Searle; conductress, Dorothy
Shaw; guard, Rosemary Ferrell
Three-year trustee, Mary Jo
Heddleson; one year trustee,
Faye Boyd Installation of of
ficers will be held at the April
meeting. The refreshments COM
mittee will be Vivian Feldner,
chairman, assisted by Mary
Scherr, Helen James and Eva
Heppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Basketball Banquet Is
Held For Sdrahsvi|Ie Team

The annual Sarahsville high
school basketball banquet was
enjoyed Saturday evening, March
Z, in the high school gymnasium,
sponsored by the Booster club.
The banquet was served at $50
o'clock by the ladies of the Mt.
Zion Lutheran church to approxi-
mately $50 guests.
Invocation was given by Rev.
A. G. Riggle, pastor of the Mt.
Zion church. Larry Bates, presi-
dent of the booster club intro
duced the POSTMASTER for the
evening, Timmy Cooper, who
presided for the following pro-
gram: accordion solo, Gene Win
berg; remarks, H. c. Secrest;
music by Deloris and Donna
Bond; remarks, Rev. Riggle;
presentation of awards by Coach
John Eibel.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president who
presented gifts to the four grad
uating seniors, including Wayne
Watson, Larry Dean Stottsberry,
Arthur Stottsberry and cheer
leader, Rita Stottsberry. A lovely
gift was also presented to Mr..
Eibel. The secretary's report was
given by Robert Moore.
John Watson was elected as
the new president. The booster
club committee this year con-
sisted of Larry Bates, Robert
Moore, Marie Wheeler, Mary
Anna Bond, Austin Hannahs,
Lillian Colley, Gerald Snode and
Melvin Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
4ou>nai Society
Dorcds Sunday School
Class Enioys MeetinQ
P H o N E 9 8

The Dorcas Glass of the Macks.
burg Methodist church met al
the home of Mrs. Helen Lewis
with Mrs. Gladys Lewis as CO.
hostess, on Thursday evening
March 5th. Helen Lewis acted as
devotional leader. Group singing
of hymns was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Lewis read the scripture
lesson from a portion of the 28th
chapter of Math. and Eileen
Curtis read from the Upper
Room. We were led in prayer
by our assistant teacher, Mrs
Mary Kathary followed by "The
Lords Prayer" in unison. Ruth
and Gladys Anne Combs of Dex-
ter City, favored with vocal
duet Whispering Hope" accom-
panied at the piano by their aunt,
Helen Lewis. The Lewis brothers,
David and Roger also brought us
several accordion duets. We are
indeed grateful for all this young
talent.
The class president, Mrs.
Gladys Lewis conducted the
business meeting, during which
time cards were signed by all
present to be sent to the ailing
and shut-ins. Mrs. Connie Hes
son was taken into the class as
new member. The following
were named for the nominating
committee: Mrs. Minnie Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Mary Kathary and Mrs.
Minnie Moose. Bible questions
were asked by Mrs. Minnie Car
penter, they were in keeping
with Easter and the events lead
ing up to Easter. The meeting
was adjourned with the usual
benediction.
Mrs. Minnie Moose was in
charge of the social period.
Gladys Anne Combs was a con-
test winner and Mrs. Minnie
Carpenter won the door prize.
Helen Lewis was the winner of
The Wonder Box" which was
brought by Mrs. Beulah Hesson.
The April meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Mary Kathary.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to eleven members
and seven guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Andersons Honor
Children S Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
entertained Sunday, March g.,
in honor of the birthday of their
two children, Nancy Lou, five
years, and Kerby Clarence, one
year old, who both had birth
day on March 5. also for Miss
Donna Jean Smith, l3, whose
birthday was on the 9th, a
cousin.
Two lovely birthday cakes CEN
tered the table and covers were
arranged for Mrs. Ollie Reed and
son, Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Oliver and children, of Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowman
and son, Junior, Mrs. Nellie
Ayers, Mrs. Donna Smith and
children, Ricky and Harry
Junior Anderson and the honored
ones.
Additional guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. WILDER Ayers and grand
son, David, of Crooksville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
Pioneer Girls Meet
In Baptist Church

The Pilgrim group of the
Pioneer girls club met at the
First Baptist church at $3.50 p. m,
Monday. The meeting opened
with the pioneer girl song and
prayer by Mrs Wikander.
The girls were dismissed to
column council Following the
council, the girls played three
games.
Mrs. Kimbrel was in charge OF
exploration for the 3rd and 4th
graders. Her topic was The
Bridge to Heaven" Mrs. Wik
ander substituted for Mrs. Patton
with the 5th and 9th grade group
for exploration entitled "Glorify-
ing God with Our Substance.
Birthday cupcakeS were pro
Vided for the group by Mrs
Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
4Oth Anniversary Dinner
Planned By Legion Post

Plans were discussed Wednes-
day, at meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion, to hold the 40th an
niversary dinner of the American
Legion in the Noble Post 252
club room on Wednesday, March
l8, 1859, beginning at 700 p. M,
according to V. G. Heddleson,
commander.
The dinner is open to any
veteran or veterans wife and
guests. The menu will consist of
ham, fish, corn bread and beans,
coffee, etc.
Mark Mattingly, VA represen-
tative from Cambridge, will be
the speaker of the evening. A
question and answer period on
veterans affairs will be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-12
0steopathic Auxiliary
Elects New Officers

The Ninth District Academy
of Osteopathic Physicians and
Surgeons of Ohio and auxiliary
to the Ninth District of the Ohio
Osteopathic Association met on
Thursday evening for dinner
at Ogle's Restaurant, Dexter
City, at $50 o'clock.
Following the dinner DR.. James
Canton of McConnelsville in
troduced the speaker, DR.. Sam
uel Howe, Marietta, who spoke
on "Obstetrician in present day
Practice" Following the pro-
gram the two groups held sep
arate business meetings with
Mrs. Howe presiding for the
auxiliary meeting. A new slate
of officers was elected as follows:
President, Mrs. John Jenkins,
Caldwell; vice president, Mrs.
Stewart Ricard, Caldwell; secre-
tary, Mrs. William Nicholson,
Cambridge, treasurer, Mrs. Will
liam Rankin, Jr., Of Devola. The
next meetiny will be held April
End at Marietta with DR.. Morris
Thompson, Crooksville Osteo-
pathic college in Missouri as
guest speaker.
Those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Butts, DR.. and Mrs.
j. E. Weimers, Dr. and Mrs. Sam
Howe, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Thiele, all of Marietta; DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Rankin, Sr., DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Rankin, Jr., of De
vola; Dr. and Mrs. Harry l..
Myer of Parkersburg, w. Va;
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Park Of Will
Jamestown, w. Va; Dr.. and Mrs.
William Nicholson of Cambridge;
DR.. and Mrs. William Slater OF
GAINESVILLE; DR.. James Canton OF
McConnelsville. A guest was DR.
c. A. Baker also of McConnels-
vile. Host and hostess for the
evening were DR.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins and DR.. and Mrs. Ricard, OF
Caldwell.