davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
Kifzl11iller Firemen
Select Officers

Kitzmilicr Volunteer Fire de-
partment elected officers as fol-
lows at a recent meeting;
Fred Burrell, presidents; Wen
del Wilson. vicc-president; Carl A.
Schell, chief Erwin Green, first
assistant chief: Andrew Wilson,
second assistant chief; Gerald
Imam. secr2tary-Ueasurer; Chester
Evans. captain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. VanWagner,
of Federal Way, Washington, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marie Arlene, to Sonny
Lichty, of Baltimore. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy B. Lichty, of Mt.
Lake Park.
A June wedding is planned.
him. UnWise management keeps
such information to itself or simply
neglects to convey it, Wise man
agement makes it a first order of
business to EXPLAIN TT TO THE
GUY!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
Review Of News

t(OHIlUucu FROM rage OUel
find any clues to inc robberies.
Three cOuncilmen were elected by
Oakland voters: Dr. H. r. Gibson.
Howard White and DR.. f. /.
Baumgartner Still going strong
the A. d. Naylor and Co. passed
its 18th anniversary in business,
the founder still active in the
affairs of the firm. Nine indict-
ments were returned by the Grand
jury in its March deliberations.
True to form. the grounding
had guessed correctly. Snow was
still falling in March, two each
of five inch depth and one of
eight inches. Plans were announ-
ced by the Western Maryland
Railroad to open up a huge new
coal field near Bayard
April
The Summer Theatre announced
its plans to open the 1859 season
with "PctticOat Fever" In Grants
vile, the talk was all about the
new dial system installed as the
former independent company
merged with the c. and P. Tele-
phone Co.
The annual time question came
up. and as usual was not resolved
to anyone's satisfaction. Oakland
and several other towns moved
ahoad TO fast time, while the
county continued Standard time
as official for operation of its
business During April death
claimed w. r. Offutt, a practicing
attorney here for more than 50
years.
Gas production showed another
Jump. The Rev. VIM. Fox accepted
a call during the month to St
Marks Lutheran church Miss
Judy Bucket was named county
delegate to National All Confer
ence.
inc wave of burglaries CON
tinued
Oaklands tax rate remained at
80 per 500 valuation. Robert Ma
roney, member of the council,
resigned to accept the position of
Trial Magistrate. Appointed to his
council seat was E. w. Adams,
real estate broker.
To help relieve unemployment
in the area, county officials met
with state officers to try to work
out some method Of increasing the
number of jobs in the area.
Jesse j. Ashby, former member
of the House of Delegates and
other public positions, died dur
ing the month, as did c. E. Sharps,
long time garage owner here.
With an announcement that
Maurice Brookhart had been APP
pointed a member of the Board
of Education, the Board also an
nounced the approaching gradua-
ton of 259 seniors in the two high
schools.
Floyd B. Leighton was named
president of the Garrett National
Bank, succeeding the late w. R.
Offutt Scouters were preparing
this month for some 1000 scouts
to attend an area camporee.
June
Oakland began making plans to
cope with any serious water short
age which might develop during
the summer months ahead. AS it
happened, there was a shortage.
One of the county's Oldest bust
nesses, the Oakland Printing Co.,
announced plans to close.
Deep Creek claimed its first
victim of the season. Marion F..
Reeves, of Piedmont, drowned
when he fell from small boat
some distance out in the lake.
The School Board said only one
vacancy existed for the 1959-60
term. Workers at the Carnation
Milk Company plant were in the
second week of a general strike,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31

There were IS traffic deaths in
Maryland in November with 1902
being injured.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Medics Fail To Reach Top In Mckinley Climb: Record Reactions To Thin Air

FAIRBANKS, R- Four noun tain climbers, turned back by bad weather in 17-day attempt to scale 2O,320-foot Mt. Mckinley, said yesterday they planned to try again next year.
 The party, led by Dr. George Cloutier of Fairbanks, was trapped 10 days in an improvised shelter at the 17,O0O-foot level by an Arctic blizzard Cloutier said they decided to abandon the climb when food supplies ran short.
 With him were Dr. Ted Ander- son, 28, Springfield, Mo; Henry Marshall, 29, Fairbanks, and Gary Kinwood, 29, Three Rivers, Calf.
 Cloutier said much was gained by the climb, despite failure to reach the top. He explained:
 ''The mountain served as a med ical laboratory. We lived on 'sus- tagen, a powdered food concen- trate and conducted several high altitude tests on each other. Since we carried no oxygen, conditions were ideal to study mans reaction to prolonged periods in the thin atmosphere, so important to the space travellers of the future"
 Cloutier continued: We spent three days cutting steps in a huge azure wall of glacial ice which we named The wall of blue ice.'
 At first the snow and winds lashed away at us beginning about noon each day. But on the fourth day, the morning let-up didn't come and for the next four days our home was two small tents sandwiched in a crack caused by the splitting of a huge block of ice.
 Above us was a 60-degree wall of ice which led to a ridge about 800 feet above us. If we could have made it to the ridge, the rest of the climb would have been easy. But our food supply was growing short and the elements eventually won out"
 He added that he will try it again next year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
3-Year-Old Son of Army Man Drowns at Play In Fit. Richardson Gravel Pit

ANCHORAGE, R - Gerald Clyde Covey, 3, the son of an Army man stationed at Ft. Rich ardson, drowned Wednesday when he fell into some water in a gravel pit.
 The boy was the son of Spe- cialist, 3/c and Mrs. Jack M. Co., vey, from Flint, Mich.
 Police said the boy was playing with two elders brothers, Michael, 5, and Martin, 4, in the gravel pit and refused to leave when the two older boys decided to play elsewhere. ,.
 The boys father discovered the lads body in the water later.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
4.000 M.P.H. Will be Expected From X-l5 Rocket Research Plane

WASHINGTON, R = The gov ernment officially disclosed today the expected speed of the X-15 rocket research airplane - 4,000 miles an hour. Ira H. Abbott, of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told the Aviation Writers Association in a prepared breakfast talk that the X15 will Heap out of the at mosphere into space much as a fish jumps out of water"
 The X-15 currently is under going exhaustive captive flight tests under the wing of a B-52 jet bomber.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
CHARLEY EVERN DIES

Curt "Charlie" EVern was laid 10 rest in Homer, April IS.
 Evern came to Candle in 1906, engaged in mining for 35 years before joining the CA in 194O.
 He was 76 when disability forced his retirement in late 1958
 He went home toiibalyt p..s
 He died at his home in Puyallup April IA.
 At his request he was buried at Homer which had been his family home until 1852.
 He is survived by his widow, Alice and four grown children.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
ROBERT SERVICE LEAVES LARGE CASH ESTATE

VANCOUVER, B. C., R - Rob- ert w. Service, the bard of the Yukon, left a net estate of $297,- 874, most of it in cash in Canadian banks, when he died last Septem- Der II in Monte Carlo.
 The will of the 85-year-old poet was filed for probate here.
 He had established trust fund of $1OO,OOO for his two grandchil- dren, Anne and Armelle Davies, both of Monte Carlo.
 Under the Monacan law, his daughter, Mrs. Iris Davies, takes half the estate.
 The will dealt with the remain ing half by leaving it equally be- tween his widow, Mrs. Germaine Service, and the daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
BARTLETT RELEASED FROM MARYLAND HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator Bob Bartlett was released yes terday from nearby Bethesda, Md, Naval Hospital. He entered the hospital Tuesday for treatment of an infection.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

! Dr. Edward Teller. director of the Radiation Laboratory of the University of California. al Livermore. will be honored with a degree at inc 37th Annual Commencement May l8 al the University of Alaska.
 Dr. Teller has been referred to cften as the father of inc H. Bomb" He will receive doc for of science degree in recog- nition cf his efforts 10 strength en the us. against the menace of tyranny. according 10 Dr. Patty. president of the Univer- sitY.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
BRIGHT-EYED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R - At torney A. A. Semaan, defending a salesman accused of drunken driving, heard a policeman say Thursday the defendant was "glassy-eyed" when arrested.
 Seaman smiled and asked, Would you say I was glassy- eyed, too?" The policeman said he wouldn't.
 That's funny" Seaman said. q do have a glass eye"
 The defendant was found in nocent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

MT. and Mrs. Peter Adsuna are the parents of daughter born this morning at the hospital. MT Adsuna is with the U. S. Smelt- ing Company.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS

l Whistle - East of Division Street.
 2 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines)
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION
Should Students Marry?
Here Are Pros and Cons

class Of 216 there we're two
married students. Last June
81 were married out Of q grad
uating class Of 344. This shows
a growth in 20 years from ! to
10 per cent.
Early marriages are a phe-
nomenon Of our times. Young
people start going steady" at
an early age. Many girls are
PINNED" while still in high
school and get married either
before or Immediately after
they enter college.
Styles change. When this re-
porter went to college a gen.
Grafton ago, students who mar
ried were usually asked to
leave. Now colleges build gar
den apartments for them. Most
colleges neither encourage nor
discoqrages early marriages;
they simply accept them as our
new way Of life.
The early college marriages
have a better-than-average
chance Of succeeding. In these
days of tension. who could ask
for more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Textile Fortune
Divided byW Will

YORK. s. c.. Oct. "a (AP).-
The will of Col. Elliott White
Springs, filed for probate here
today, provides that the textile
magnate's million-dollar estate
be equally divided between his
widow, Mrs. Frances Ley
Springs, and a trust for his
seven grandchildren.
A temporary inventory Of
Mr.. Springs estate estimates
lit to be in excess Of 81 million.
A detailed inventory will be
filed within 80 days by three
appraisers appointed by York
County Probate Judge Charles
F. Num-.
The document stipulates that
income from the trust shall 60
to certain unspecif1ed charities
for 80 years. The principal of
the trust is then to be divided
equally among his grandchil-
dren, whose parents are Col,
Springs daughter, Mrs. Anne
Springs Close, and son-in-law,
Hugh William Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Miss DuvoII, 81,
County Resident

Miss Maude Duvall, 81, life
long resident Of Prince Georges
County and q member Of one
Of its pioneer families. died
Friday at Prince Georges Hos
pital.
Born at Trumps Hill, she
was a descendant Of Mareen
Duvall. the Huguenot immi-
grant who settled in Maryland
in 1854. Her parents were the
late Benjamin Frank and Susan
Jane Sasscer Duvall.
She was a lifelong member
of st. Thomas EpiScopa
Church in Croome and Trinity
Episcopal Church, Upper Marl-
boro.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at st. Thomas
Church. Burial will be in the
churchyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
COLLEGE NEWS
City Law Students
Get Harvard Grants
COLLEGE NEWS

Two Harvard law students
from Washington have been
awarded scholarships for the
current school year, the univer-
sity announced.
Christopher John Moran Of
1859 w street Sc, has been
awarded q grant on the basis
Of his scholastic achievement
at the University Of Connecti-
cut, from which he was grad
uated this year. He was elected
to Phi Kappa Phi, national
honor society, there.
Samuel Heath Seymour Of
2727 Woodley place NV, also
a first-year student in the law
school, was graduated from
Georgetown University magma
cum laude In 1857.
%#h
Miss Miriam Lloyd of WASH
ington has been named out
standing freshman student in
home economies at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. A sophomore
this year, Miss Lloyd is major
ing in foods and nutrition.
- s*
Peter M. Lynagh Of 1893
Quincy street NE, a senior
at the University Of Maryland,
has been awarded the Pilot
Freight Carriers, Inc, scholar
ship for the current school year.
The $500 scholarship is given
annually to a Maryland senior
majoring in transportation. Mr..
Lynagh is a graduate Of St.
Anthony's High School and an
Army veteran.
Miss Elizabeth A. Won KaeneI
of 1925 Somerset place NV,
will represent her dormitory in
the Women's Student Govern
ment Association at Bucknell
University. She is q junior at
the Lewisburg, Pa. school.
y y
Wayne HI. Wilson of 1910
South Twenty-first street, Ar
lington, has been tapped for
membership in Blue Key, ma
tional honorary leadership
fraternity, at Roanoke College,
Salem, Va. Mr.. Wilson is
president Of the senior class
and co-captain Of the cross
country team.
4 3
Four local women have been
elected to Tassels, national
honor society for sophomore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

women. at George Washington
University. They are:
Miss Emily Chew Of 81 North
Grenada street. Alexandria;
Miss Lois Beverly Foust Of ~
East Reed avenue, Alexandria
and Miss Carol Itschner Of sos
Tyler place, Alexandria, ali
graduates Of George Washing
ton High School, and Miss Ste
phanie Pellegrino Of 102 Plym-
outh street, Silver Spring, q
graduate Of Montgomery Blair
High School.
David o. williams Of 1900
Reedie drive, Silver Spring, has
been named editor in chief OF
The Senator, daily newspaper
at Dickinson College. Mr.. VIII
liamS is q senior majoring In
political science at the Carlisle
(Pa) school.
4 q = q
Miss Ann Br0kerick Of 1849
South street Sc, is now at
tending American University as
a participant in the WASH
ington Semester Program. A
political science major, she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Mount Carmel Group
To Hold Pilgrimage

The Restorers Of Mount
Carmel, Port Tobacco, Nd.
will hold their annual pilgrim
age today commemorating the
Feast Of st. Teresa of Avila at
the Mount Carmel Shrine.
The Rev. william A. Horigan,
s. j., chaplain of the Restorers
and pastor of st. Aloysius
Church, was to celebrate high
mass at 10 am. and deliver the
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

| for our living expenses, and 500
a month for rent. This should
last us until I finish college
and Roy starts informing"
Lois comes home at 1880
every afternoon, prepares sup
per for the two Of them. After
supper they sit around, listen
to the radio or hi-fi (no tele-
vision, and then to the main
job on Misunderstanding. Oc-
casionally they 60 to the opera
or ballet-but only II they can
get cheap tickets. Usually they
stand in the rear Of the theater.
Marriage Brings Freedom"
my marks have gone up, !"
Lois said. happily. Before I
was married I got q B-minus
average. Now it's up to a
B-plus. I don't have to worry
about weekend dates any
more. What q relief"
Roy agreed. MY grades are
higher, too" he said. II have
more time to study now. In
stead Of losing your freedom.
marriage gives 1t to you"
They both intend 10 con-
tinue with their careers, Roy
as a physician. and Lois as a
teacher or research worker.
Marriage will not interfere
with her education.
II plan to get my masters
and doctor Of philosophy de-
grees when I finish at Bar
nard," she explained. 1T may
be rough. financially, but well
manage somehow"
Then she added: "Of course,
in time we'll want to have a
! family. But we won't start until
we've both finished our educa-
ton"
President Macintosh of Bar
nard believes that the key word
in early marriages Is maturity
If the girls are mature, regard
less Of age, their marriage will
succeed.
Styles Change
when they are both mature
and fortunate enough to find
congenial partners the mar
riage works very WELL" DR..
Macintosh said.
The growth in the number Of
early marriages can be seen in
the figures at Barnard College.
In 1899 out Of q graduating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Clean Air Week
Cited by Burney

The week beginning today
has been proclaimed Cleaner
Air Week."
United States Surgeon Gen
Leroy E. Burney urged the pub
lie to take note Of 1t so that
collective efforts may be better
made to reduce the hazards OF
air pollution.
He said air pollution is grow
ing in volume and completely
due to the growth Of urbaniza-
ton, technological diversity and
the spectacular" increase in
the use Of motor vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BY BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-should girls marry while still in
college?
No. says Dr. Thomas c. Mendenha, president of Smith
College.
Yes says Mcent C. Mcintosh president of Barnard
Certainly" chorus thousands of college girls all over
The over early marriages into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

return next semester to Gettys-
burg pa College.
The program is a cooperative
arrangement between American
University and some 80 colleges
and universities around the
country. under which honor
students from these schools
spend one semester in their
Junior year studying American
Government in Washington.
. y -
Peter Messitte Of 1909 Glen
brook road, Bethesda, has been
elected president Of the fresh
man class at Amherst College
in Massachusetts,. He was pres
ident Of the student council at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

The author, q Pulitzer Prize reporter.
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance and
deem Of the Groduote School Of
Edueotion, Yeshivo University.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Cruger' Chatter.

by Mrs. e. r. Buchanan
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Mrs. Walton Is
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Matte Walton was
hostess TO thn Forget-Me-Not
Club Thursday afternoon at
2:30 n. m.
All members. and three
quests, Mrs. Lutte Ellison. Mrs.
Monroe Evans of Acona and
Miss Blanche Maddox were
present.
Following a brief business
session by Mrs. Matte Wal
ton, president of the club, the
committee reported the fol-
lowing officers for the coming
wear: Mrs. Walter Moore,
Mrs. j. N. Hall, reporter.
Sunshine committee: Mrs. A.
L. Jenkins and Mrs. j. F.
Williams.
During the social hour, a
Christmas contest was enjoy
ed by all with Mrs. c.. M. Nc
Daniel the lucky winner. Each
guest was presented a gift
from Santa.
The hostess served a party
plate and hot tea.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
First National
Has Christmas
Party At Lusco's

The Annual Christmas party
of the First National Bank was
held Friday evening at LUIS
co.'s in Greenwood.
A sumptious Christmas din
ner was served to the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat M. Bar.
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. McLel-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Har-
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Ingold Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

head is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Robert X. O'Rielly
while Robert King is a patient
in the hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Reid, Mrs.
Lena Tohill, Mrs. Fannie
Tuberville of jackson spent
last weekend in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wand
iver and Mrs. A. A. Crawford
visited relatives in Lexington
last Tuesday.
Mr.. A. A. Crawford is at
tending to business in McComb
and Baton Rouge this week.
Rev. Claude Fleming is
joining the entire membership
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
MRS. CLAUDE FLEMING
HOSTESS TO w M G 8

Mrs. Claude Fleming was
hostess to the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at her home in the
Methodist Parsonage. Eight
members were present. Mrs,
E. J. Hines, Jr. had charge
of the devotional.
Mrs. A. A. Crawford gave
one chapter of Bible study.
Luke's Portrait of. Christ. The
next meeting will be in the
home OF Mrs. F. T. Wixon
to conclude Bible study.
Using the Christmas motif,
Mrs. Fleming served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. Matte Bridges of Moor
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Wed. Club Meets
With Mrs. Erwin

On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Harden Erwin was hos
tess to the members of her
bridge club and one guest
player, Mrs. Joe Stern.
Christmas decorations added
a festive note throughout the
spacious home.
High score was won by Mrs.
M. E. Holloman, second high
Mrs. H. P. Hammett, low
score Mrs. r. S. Henley and
bingo by Mrs. E. R. Trotman
and Mrs. Erwin.
A salad course and coffee
were enjoyed after the games.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Mrs. Thornton
Hosts Club

Mrs. w. o. Thompson was
hostess to her bridge club or
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G..
D.. Russell was a tea guest
Scorewfhners were Mrs
Norman Weathersby with high
Mrs. j. H. Beall second high
Mrs. Weathersby and Mrs.
Dick Barrett won at bingo.
At the conclusion of the game
the hostess served a salad
plate and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Mrs. EIIison's kindergarten Class
Presents Annual Christmas Program

\ Christmas tree glittering
n lights and baubles. and a
brick fireplace was the
feet setting for the present
on of the program of Mrs.
w. Ellison's Kindergarten
'ss on Friday night at the
ementary School Auditorium
ne first act opened with the
ldren singing Santa Claus
j Coming To Town" at
lch point Santa appeared
lch to the delight of the per
hefS. Marching around him
fy sang his special song.
oiiy Old st. Nick" Other
notions were 81 Amt Got
lttln For Christmas" "Au
want For Christmas Is NV
70 Front Teeth" Up On
e House Top, Rudolph
e Red Nose Reindeer" and
lngle Bells"
inc second and last act was
Living Christmas Tree /"
Fenty two children dressed
white robes and red ties
the formation of a free
ng white Christmas" "a
Png In The Air" AWAY In
Manger'' and Silent Night
Taking part in this delight
program were: Ann Earl
N Dunn, Deborah Marshall
an Hammett, Billy Russell
mela Aldridge, Patty Ann
|lliams, Sloan Mitchell, ,Job-
y oKelly, Debby Houston.
fred Porter, George T11i,
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

Mrs. H. M. Vandiver is
spending this week with her
granddaughter and great grand
daughter, Mrs. Terrell Luns-
ford and Stephanie Merle, of
Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dody Gordon
attended a PTA Christmas par
ty, Friday night given at Dav-
is School in Greenwood.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c.. Waterer, Mrs. F. c. F1em-
ming and Mrs. Harvey Harris
drove to Yazoo City to be join
by Mrs. Loucile Brown for a
day of visiting in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Mrs. Shepherd
Entertains Club

Mrs. Tom Shepherd enter
tanned the Thursday bridge
club with two tables of players
Mrs. p. p. Lindholm was
winner Of high score, Mrs.
Shepherd second high, Mrs.
w. A. Ramsey and Miss
Clara Watson were lucky al
bingo.
Delicious ambrosia, cake
and coffee were served by the
hostess after the games.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

OF the Methodist Church 4
welcome everyone to view tn,
Christmas Nativity scene
which will be in front of the
church.
On Monday Mrs. A. A.
Crawford and brother, Leslie
visited friends in Jackson.
Mrs. M. E. Barrett of Thorn
ton was a guest in the home
OF her son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Barrett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
OF Crystal Springs will spend
this weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Crawford.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. East

Mrs. J. B. East's attractive
home was the setting for the
Tuesday afternoon bridge club.
Mrs. A. P. Carroll and Mrs.
Dan Pepper were guest play
erS.
Mrs. Pepper won high score,
Mrs. M. K. Gwin second high
and Mrs. East won at bingo.
A salad course and coffee
were served by the hostess al
the close of the afternoon.