davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

Engineers are unwilling to sup
port.
The Engineers study cannot
be completed ''by 1851" Con-
gress has not, is not, and will
not give the Engineers suffi-
Gent funds to get their study
completed much before the late
1908. The Foley amendments
would freeze development in 35
miles of the canal needed for
recreation for at least the next
10 to Is years.
The Army Engineers, District
Commissioners and the National
Park Service have testified that
H.R. 1881 safeguards metropolt
tan Washington's water sup
plies. Why, in the face Of such
expert testimony does Repre-
sentative Foley persist in trying
to undermine the park proposal?
From statements that have APP
peared in the press, our mem
bers conclude that Representa-
tive Foley simply is not shoot
ing square on the C&O Canal
park issue, or that he under.
stands considerably less about it
than do the Izaak Waltonians
and others in his district who
have been working on the pro-
posal for the past three years.
George w. Campbell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Greet Plonninq

There is no doubt Rockville
streets in the downtown area
needed Improvements presently
being made. On the other hand,
it seems to me timing Of the
improvements indicates poor
planning and complete disre-
gard for the welfare of Rock
vile business firms.
1t Is no secret that local re-
tail business depends on spring
buying to carry it over the poor
buying months of summer. This
year, just as the spring buying
season started and Congression-
al Shopping Plaza opened, Rock.
vile began tearing up its streets
and creating physical barriers
which interferred with business.
Nice going!
Indignant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Roger Fdrquhar

their urban or suburban colleagues CRASHED
their teeth in impotent rage, the system has
been continued.
One of the places where this really hurts
Is the case Of the States archaic unit system,
so called, which provides that primary cleo.
ton winners must have captured county unit
votes rather than just the popular vote. The
units are allotted to each county on the
same basis as their strength in the General
Assembly
The iust-concluded session of the General
Assembly, as it has for 80 years, again
achieved nothing firm as far as really doing
something about reapportionment is con.
cerned although a 15member commission has
been appointed to study the question and
report back to the 1860 session.
Gov. j. Willard Tawes indicated before the
election he would do something about the un.
fair system and after he was elected he did
appoint the study group.
Actually, there would have been little
real point in doing anything this past season
because present laws cannot be changed with
out a constitutional amendment and that
requires a Statewide election which won't
come until late 1860, anyway. The legisla.
ture meets again early next year.
But If the sterling delegates from Calvert
and other small counties relax their iron grip
on the General Assembly you can count abb
solutely on all the following: Washington
will wind up first in the American League;
Bob Hope will be elected president, coffee will
come down to five cents cup, and the Sen
tinel - in two months - will be daily news
paper with $4,000 circulation Monday
through Saturday and more than 10000 on
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

eff a milk price war Is being
waged in Montgomery County,
I haven't the slightest idea
what's happening, and what's
more, I couldn't care less"
This, in essence, is the att.
tude of some Montgomery Coun.
ty women interviewed by Bob
Bernstein and reported in the
March 26 issue of the Sentinel
He tried to find out what the
housewives and mothers Of our
community think about the con-
troversy between Chestnut
Farms (Sealtest) Dairy and the
Maryland-Virginia Milk Produc.
ers Association, a conflict that
has a definite bearing on the
quality and price of the milk
housewives feed to their chill.
dren and families.
After reading reporter Bern
STEMS attempt to probe the civic
consciousness of the homemak.
ers who are supposed to be the
defenders of health and happi-
ness in their homes, it appears
that the women of this commu-
nifty are morally unconscious.
But then, they are no different
from the rest Of the community
which is morally indifferent to
the corruption of labor leaders
and racketeers who blackjack
and bull-doze their way into
power while America sleeps.
Possibly this female lack of
concern is not entirely due to
hard-hearts, but to the helpless
ness unframed people feel when
called upon to make sound de-
cisions concerning complex sci
entific and technical questions.
As the whole question Of "qual-
ity" and the economics of milk
production and distribution is
so complicated. maybe the
housewife, like her community,
Is content to let the experts"
and the politicians make her sci.
entific and economic community
decisions. This abdication by fe.
male, as well as by male citi.
zens OF their responsibility for
local government, however. re.
suits in the jungle law of "sur.
vival OF the fittest' determining
the moral and economic course
for the community. Because of
civic apathy, the winner of an
economic struggle is selected
through a "dog-eat-dog" conflict.
and not through a sound plan.
ming program based upon what
is best for the long range de.
velopment Of the community.
Arriving at community eco.
nomic decisions through an apa.
thetic consuming public con.
trolled by lobbying, power
groups, and special interests
jockying for domination Of the
consumer will get things done,
but not necessarily for the eco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Airport Need

really is very difficult to understand why our county
government seems little interested in the subject of
an airport One would almost think that some of our
county heads not quite whether the idea of the
flying machine is going to really take hold.
There is small but dedicated group in Montgomery
County that is leaving stone untrned to to it that
officials slow to move this question day get going
And we wish them well. They should keep on agtating
until the county faces up realistically to the need for
serous-raher than casual study of the whole question
AS we see the problem, it goes something like this:
apanes are great convenience for thousands of people,
therefore why not at least try to get airport? The pres
ent apparent reluctance to undertake such serious
study is particularly difficult to understand in view of the
availability OF substantial Federal funds to help build the
airport.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

The article, Foley Bill Pro-
tects Gao Area" that appeared
in the Sentinel Of April 9, 1859,
simply does not relate accurate
ly the facts surrounding the
present effort to create the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal National
Historical Park.
Rep. Foley has introduced two
measures to create the park. The
one that is supported by Izaak
Waltonians and other conserva-
tion-minded persons Is the first
Foley bill, H.R. 1881. His second
bill, H.R. 5194, Is unanimously
opposed by conservationists.
The Evening Star reported
earlier that H.R. 5194 was
drafted by persons having a
western point Of view concern
ing national parks and water
resources and that Representa-
tive Foley introduced 1t at their
direction. II this is true, and
it has not been challenged, we
are prompted to wonder what
district and what part of the
country Representative Foley is
serving.
At the recent public hearing,
one Congressman charged that
H.R. 5194 was drawn by enemies
of national parks who hope,
through the C.&O. Canal bill. to
force a precedent that selfish
interests can apply a gainst
parks in all parts of the country.
Despite what Representative
Foley may have told your paper,
conservationists are not in &C.
cord with the changes that he
now is attempting to make in
H.R. 1881. What he is suggest.
ing Is that the Objectionable sec.
tons of H.R. 5194 TALL but one)
be included in H.R. 1881. II this
succeeds, then conservationists
will be forced to oppose both
H.R. 1881 as amended and H.R.
5194.
Despite Rep. Foleys claims,
the lands which would be &C.
quired under his plan could not
possibly be managed and admin.
istered ain the same manner as
public park lands"
The record of the recent pub
lie hearings show irrefutably
that the portion of the canal
affected by Foley's amendments
will not, in certainty "be the
source Of future area water
needs and should not be de
veloped in any way II is sur
veyed." That statement, in It
self, is contradictory. How car
anyone say where the Corps OF
Engineers win propose dam;
until the Corps Potomac River
study is completed?
An Army Engineer told the
committee, under direct ques
tioning, that the Corps simply
does not know where the best
sites for dams might be above
the Great Falls. The Foley
amendments seek to reserve a
dam site that even the Corps Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Hits Foley Bill

encyclopedias.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Montgomery County
S ( NJ TIN Ell

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly, Thursdays, at ms
East Montgomery Avenue. by the Senti-
mel Publishing Co. Inc, Cy NJ. Camp
bell president.
Entered as second class matter at tbs
Post Office at Rockville. Maryland. under
Act Of Congress. March g. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail IN Maryland and the District q
Columbia:
Evening star., 1959-12-28
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
C III NV AL RIG
meaning, gallant. knightly."
Average is 18 words; time limit,

80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats CATS. are not
used. 3. Only one form of Q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer TO REFUNDED
rend' reed, rented. rede, redden, rune.
endue, endured, erne. etude. tenure,
teen. teed. tended, tender. tern, tree,
trend, true, turned. tune, udder, under
need. neuter. nude, deed, deer, denude.
dude.
(Released By the Bell syndicats.D
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Merrimakers Club Meets
In Alex Pezzopane Home

Mrs. Alex Pezzopane enter
tanned members of the Merri-
makers club last week with an
all-day meeting at her home in
Park Heights. The president,
Mrs. Pezzopane, conducted the
business session.
Following the covered dish
luncheon at noon, the leaders,
Mrs. H. c. Secrest, Mrs. Byron
Marquis and Mrs. Lewis Young,
turned the meeting over to the
guest, Miss Enid Augenstein, who
presented the lesson on aprons.
Those present were Mrs. Bird
Caldwell, Mrs. Paul Clark, Mrs.
Charles Doan, Mrs. Walter Doug
lass, Mrs. Glen Iams, Mrs. Byron
Marquis, Mrs. Robert c. Moore,
Mrs. Raymond G. Moore, Mrs.
Lorrain Moseley, Mrs. William
Rucker, Mrs. Robert Rudge, Mrs.
Dewey Sanford, Mrs. H. c. Sec
rest, Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mrs. Wiley Stringer, Mrs.
Delbert Woodford, Mrs Walter
Woodford, Mrs. Jessie Young
and Mrs. Pezzopane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Belle Valley Mothers
Club Holds Meetino

Belle Valley Mothers club met
Wednesday at the grade school
with 18 members present. Two
new members were accepted and
one reinStated
1t was decided to change the
meeting date of the club. In the
future, meetings will be held
the last Monday of each month
instead of the last Wednesday.
A donation of 500 has been
given toward the purchase OF
suits for the band under the
direction of Mr.. Demo Capello.
The bonus award of $500 each
went to three grades. one, three
and six, as each grade had six
mothers present.
The next meeting will be hello
November 80 with Martha Wuke-
Itch and Bonnie Bailey as host
| eSSeS.
The Belle Valley Mothers club
will sponsor a Halloween Festi
| val at the grade school at 7:3(
p. m Oct. 80. Games and prize:
for each grade. Refreshments viii
be sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Jennie James Missionary
Has TUESDAY, MeetinQ

Mrs. Frank Dudley entertained
members of the Jennie James
Missionary Society, of First Bap-
tist church, Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Byron Mar
quis, West street.
The meeting opened with
group singing, followed by pray
er led by Mrs. Gerald Ramage.
The devotions were given by
Mrs. Charles Patten. A mission
ary letter from Africa was read
by Mrs. Ramage.
The roll call was answered by
a Bible verse beginning with the
letter o for the month of Oct
Mrs. Don Briggs, president
had charge of the routine busi-
ness meeting. The remainder OF
the evening was spent in address
ing prayer letters for Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Moore, mission
aries to the Panama.
The meeting closed with pray.
er by Mrs. Briggs. Those present
were Mrs. Charles Patten, Miss
Lois Dudley, Mrs. Ellis VanFos-
sen, Mrs. Don Briggs, Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Miss Maxine Laugh
lin, Mrs. Gerald Ramage, Mrs
Charles Doan and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Ava Good Neighbors
Club Holds MeetinQ

The Ava Good Neighbors club
held its October meeting at the
home of Mrs. Grace Bond. The
meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Margaret Clark.
Miss Enid Augenstein, home
demonstration agent, was pres
ent at the meeting and showed
the different styles and finishes
on aprons. A lovely arrangement
of winter flowers was made by
Mrs. Leila Stiers and Mrs. Betty
Clark.
At noon a delicious pot-luck
dinner was served to twelve
members and four guests. The
guests were Mrs. Ruth Peck and
grandson, Mrs. Spiker, Mrs. AL
bert Wheeler and Mrs. Sherman
Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Sma||ey
H0nOred On Birthday

Mrs Elizabeth Smalley cele-
brated her 18th birthday an
niVersary Saturday at her home
at Ala Spruce street, Caldwell,
with a family dinner.
Covers were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Evans. of Novi,
Michigan, Mrs. Hazel Schlosser
of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Burns and children, Brenda
and Scotty of Batavia, Mrs. Alice
DoWler of Shadyside, Mr. and
Mrs. James Smalley and children,
Shirley and Ricky of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gezelik
and son, Terry of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smalley and
son, Richard Of LeesVille, Mr..
and Mrs. Amel Collen of Sher-
rodsville and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Phelps of Ava.
Sunday guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. James Dowler and
children, of Akron, Mrs. Jay
Brown and children of Neffs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Smalley and
children of Uhrichsville, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leonard Anderson and chill
dren, Mrs Evelyn Anderson
and children, Mrs. Don Parrish
and children, Elmer Morris, Mrs
Lucille Wheeler and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smalle.
and children, all of near Cald
we'll and Miss Mabel Gordon o
CALDWELL
Mrs. Smalley was the receipen
! of many nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Martha Washington Class
Holds Monthly Meetinq

The Martha Washington Sun
day school class, of the Dexter
City Methodist church, met on
Thursday evening at the home
Of lcel and Eileen Hutcheson
with Miss Josephine Blake serv-
ing as companion hostess.
Rev. Walter Brown was 6
guest and gave a short devotional
program. Mrs. Bernice Webbel
gave a review on the book Con.
temporary Man and the United
Nations"
After the reading of the pre-
Vious meeting and roll call the
business of the class was trans
acted. Three members, Mrs. Cora
Rucker, Mrs. Lottie Young and
Mrs. 10 Sullivan, were voted tc
be honorary life members.
The annual class Christmas
party to be held in December
was discussed and plans for max,
ing Christmas boxes for shut-ins
of the community. Mrs. Melvs
Batten was named as vice presi.
dent of the class. Mrs. Nols
Clymer and Bernice Webber wa:
appointed to make calendars fol
the ensuing year.
Mrs. Maude Wilson and Mrs
Hazel Harper, were received into
the class.
The door prizes were won by
MelVa Batten, Jane Wickens anc
Bernice Webber. The hostesse
served delicious refreshments t,
the following: Martha Wickens
Edna Bailey, 10 Sullivan, Melv;
! Batten, Norma Augenstein, Edn;
I Vaughn, Ila Clymer, Hazel Har
per, Mabel Misel, Molly Row
lands,a Jane WickenS, Maude Will
son, Bernice Webber, Nola ely
mer, Leila Bonar and Erm
| Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Olive Homemakers Club
Meets With Elsie Smith

Mrs. Elsie Smith entertained
members and guests of the Olive
Homemakers club Wednesday
with an all-day meeting at her
home on Caldwell route.
Home Demonstration agent,
Miss Enid Augenstein, was pres
ent and presented the topic for
the day on aprons, in addition
to the usual exchange of new and
different apron patterns.
At noon a covered dish lunch
con was enjoyed by II members
and three guests. The business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Gilbert Weekley
at which time coming events
were discussed and committees
appointed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Womdn's S Missionary
Holds REGULAR Meeting

Woman's Missionary Society,
of the North Street Church of
Christ, met Tuesday evening in
the church basement with Mrs.
Eleanor Hayes, Mrs. Jolene
Hayes and Mrs. Frela Harmon
serving as companion hostesses.
Mrs. Juanita Ramsey was the
program leader. She was assisted
by Mrs. Doris Ramsey and Mrs.
Amy Johnson. Mrs. Susabelle
McVay favored with a solo.
Mrs. Norma Miller, president,
presided at the business meet
ing, during which time the
group decided instead of the
usual Christmas exchange they
would send gifts to an orphan
child at the Alaskan Home.
Following the meeting, hal
loween games and refreshments
were enjoyed by the following:
Norma Miller, Susabelle McVay,
Janice Brandon, Gladys DeVolld,
Lillian Harkins, RoWena Meek,
Lucy Jennings, Hattie VanFleet,
Inez Adds, Goldie Brown, Sylvia
Oliver, Eleanor Hayes, Faye
Hayes, Jessie Elliott.
Juanita Ramsey, Doris Ram
sey, Laura Ramsey, Amy John
son, Pearl Elliott, Mabel Gordon
Della Boyd, Patsy Manor, Low
enc Hayes and Helen Reinhard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Poi Luck Supper Honors
SoftbaII Team AT Church

The Mizpah Sunday school
class met Friday evening in the
First Methodist church with a
$50 o'clock pot-luck supper in
honor of the church Softball
team.
During the business meeting,
plans were made for the soup
supper to be held November 3
in the church basement
Those enjoying the evening in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dale Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirchner, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Riddle, Corkey Boyer, Darrell
Secrest, Chad Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. OrtOn Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Zerger, Rev. and Mrs. Park
er West and Miss May Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
New|yweds Are Honored
With A Turkey Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry R. Beckett,
newlyweds, were honored Sun
day with turkey dinner in the
home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Beckett
on Caldwell route.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Drayer and children,
Ronald, Johnny, Velma, Bonnie,
Eddie and T. j., of Waterford;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steen and
daughter, Carla, of Akron; Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Parrish, Mrs. J. H.
Beckett and son, Otis, all of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Conn and
daughter, Patty, David Ziler, all
of Cumberland; John Lisak, of
Belle Valley; George Conn, of
Cumberland; Miss Deloris Bee
kett, the honored one, the host
and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
goth Birthday Anniversary
Of B. {. Hale Is Observed

B. E. Hale celebrated his Goth
birthday anniversary Sunday
with family dinner in his home
on Caldwell route.
Those helping to make his
birthday a pleasant one included
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale, Mr..
Charles Hale and friend; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bigley and son, Kenny
and daughter, Judy; Mrs. Beverly
Eierman and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Edwards and chill
dren, Pam and John Douglass of
Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zaleha of Ava and Mrs. B. E.
Hale.
Callers at the Hale home re-
Gently were John Gore, of Mas
sillon; Robert Gore of Philo; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Augenstein
of MackSburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Program calendars made out by
Mrs. Billa Patterson, Mrs. Rob-
erta Cleary and Mrs. Matte
Groves, were distributed.
A brief program was presented
by Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Shafer
and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, with record
ings of hymns sung by Philip
Cartwright, son of the late Mrs,
C. H. Morris, the blind hymn
writer of McConnelsville.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Cutler. A guest was Miss
May Walters. The calendar for
the remainder of the year is as
follows:
Nov. 80 - Convention Sky
way" Hostess, Mrs. c. M. Racey;
leader, Mrs. Ed Ball; Dec. 18 --
peace and Safety Skyway."
Hostess, Mrs. N. H. Webster;
leader, Mrs. Charles E. Kirchner.
Jan. IS - "Legislative High
way" Hostess, Mrs. Roberta
Cleary; leader, Mrs. E. Parker
West. Feb. 19 - "Organization
SkyWay." Hostess, Mrs. II. M
Shafer; leader, Mrs. Minnie
Heddleson.
March Is - "Official Papers
SkyWay." Hostess, Mrs. Virgi
Watson; leader, Mrs. Roberta
Cleary. April Is - youth Sky
way" Hostess, Mrs. Matte
Groves; leader, Mrs. Mary Dyer
May 20 - mission Skyway.
Hostess, Mrs. L. H. Tarleton
leader, Mrs. Paul Seffens. June
II - Flower Strewn Skyway.'
Hostess, Mrs. Ed Ball; leader
Mrs. Herbert Ullman.
July Is - "Citizenship Sky
way" Hostess, Mrs. Minnie He'd
dleson; leader, Mrs. Ivan Ziler
August 19 - Social Skyway.'
Hostess, Miss Effie Warren; lead
er, Mrs. Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Caldwell PTA Meets In
REGULAR Session, Monday

Caldwell Parent-Teacher AS
sociation met in regular form
Monday evening at 800 o'clock
in the high school auditorium
with 200 in attendance. The
theme for the October meeting
was "Strength-From Substantial
Schools"
Invocation was given by Rev.
Ira Brandon, pastor of the North
street Church of Christ, followed
by the pledge of allegiance. Mrs.
Donald Webster, president, pre-
sided over the business meeting.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Roy Bradison, followed
by the treasurer's report by Miss
Betty Larrick. Routine bills were
read and approved.
During the business session,
it was voted by the group to
purchased Parent and Teachers
magazines to be placed in the
different business offices in
Caldwell, A report was given on
the P.T.A. membership by Mrs.
H. c. Secrest. 1t was reported
267 members to date.
The banner for the month was
won by Mr.. James Smoot's ninth
grade students.
The guest speaker of the even
ing was Mr.. Kenneth Leighton,
who spoke on the proposed bond
issue.
1t was decided by the group
to organize a cab service and
baby sitting group for election
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Friday Niters Bridge
Club Enjoys Dinner

Mrs. Harry Richcreek enter
tanned the Friday Niters Bridge
club, Friday evening, with a $50
o'clock dinner bridge at her
home on Main street: Lovely ar
rangements of fall flowers were
used in the house decorations.
The club prizes were won by
Mrs. r. G. Moore, Mrs. Norval
Robey, Miss Thelma Rice and
Mrs. Clyde Harris.
Members present were: Mrs
Harry Knox, Mrs. Donald Har-
kins. Mrs. Helen Huprich, Mrs
Virginia Baker, Mrs. Art Boyer,
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Mrs. r. c.
Moore, Mrs. Henry Brumbach
Miss Bernice Mills, Mrs. Norval
Robey, Miss Thelma Rice and g
guest, Mrs. Clyde Harris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
| One O'clock Luncheon Is
| Enioyed AT Harkins Home

Mrs. Donald l.. HarkinS enter
tanned members of the H.T.H.
Bridge club with 100 o'clock
luncheon at her home on West
street, Wednesday.
Beautiful arrangements of fall
flowers were used in profusion
throughout the Harkins home.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Walter Quick, Mrs. John D.
Wheeler, Mrs. L. c. Young, Sr.,
and Mrs. Robert c. Moore.
Other members were Mrs.
Ward Murrey, Mrs. E. G. Ditch,
Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Paul
McVay, Mrs. Kyle Walkenshaw,
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs. N. S.
Reed, Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse and
Mrs. Moore, who was the only
guest.