davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
THE POLITICAL MILL
Eisenhower Revives
Hope for New York

But most of all the President
was bearing down on his
reasons for urging the election
Of the G. o. P. ticket.
"The Nation" the President
said, needs leaders who have
been immersed in the hard
facts of public affairs in a great
variety Of situations-men of
character who are able to take
the long range view and hold
long range goals-leaders who
do not mistake minor setbacks
for major disasters - and
leaders who by their own
records have demonstrated q
capacity to get on with the job.
We want men of inexhaustible
faith. This is why I am SO
hole-heartedly in back OF
Richard Nixon and Cabot
Lodge"
While the President said he
was not "gloating" over the
advances made in his adminis-
tration, he did not see how
anyone could seriously contend,
in the face of the record. that
the world leadership of the
United States has been i'm
paired, as Senator Kennedy
has charged.
The hope Of the Republican
leaders is that the President
and Mr.. Nixon will have
touched off a real Republican
brushfire, particularly in up
state counties where the
G. o. P. seems to have been
dragging its feet, notwith-
standing the efforts of Gov
Rockefeller.
The Democrats, extremely
confident Of victory, are saying
today: "Just wait until Satur-
day and Jack Kennedy comes
here To deliver his last speech
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Iof the campaign" in the same
Coliseum. They are predicting
that the Kennedy reception will
dim this Republican effort.
The Democratic predictions
Of victory in New York run all
the way from a modest 100000
to upwards of a million votes.
Former Postmaster General
and Democratic National
Chairmen James A. Farley,
wise politically and more en-
thusiastic over Senator Ken
nedy and his presidential can
didacy than over any other
Democratic candidate since
Franklin D. Roosevelt, frankly
predicts: Kennedy will carry
the State by a million votes or
more. Further, Kennedy will
lose no more than fifteen States
to Nixon out Of the whole
fifty"
Mr.. Farley was the campaign
manager for Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1882 and 1886. He
predicted in 1886 that Roosevelt
would lose only two States to
the Republican nominee. ALI
Landon of Kansas. He was
right.
Mr.. Farley bases his 1860
predictions on the personal ap-
peal Senator Kennedy makes
to the voters, on the expecta-
tion that Catholic voters will
support the Massachusetts
Senator almost solidy, that the
great Jewish vote in this city,
the Negro vote. the Italian vote
and the labor vote will back
the Democratic nominee. He
does not foresee anything hap
pening in these closing days Of
the campaign to upset a Ken
nedy victory.
The Republicans are taking
comfort from a statement made
by Mrs. Emily Smith Warner.
daughter of the late AL Smith,
the Democratic presidential
candidate in 1928. Mrs. Warner
said her father would have sup.
ported Mr.. Nixon, and that she
was going to vote for the Vice
President.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Forecustinq the Election Outcome

udice would Offset the other.
The latest data indicate that
its effect will be one sided
that 1t is pro-Kennedy.
For the record. therefore.
this writer Is giving his
Judgment without taking into
account the religious factor.
Instead, weight is given, to
the preponderant sentiment
Of the country, which favors
continuity Of foreign policy
and is against possible in
volvement in war that might
come through q change In
personnel in high places.
Prime importance is attached.
moreover, to the economic
conditions Of the country ac-
cording to available data on
personal incomes generally
and on farm income. and to
the impact Of unemployment
in certain States. 1t is sig
nificant that In many States
the people as . whole are
enjoying the highest personal
income in our history.
Here Is the table. based on
a combination Of these two
customary factors. but elm
mating entirely the religious
issue.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
POTOMAC FEVER
by Pete Wyms
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Election forecast to on Dr. Gallup to come up with
Q plausible reason as to what went wrong.
Kennedy is the housewives candidate Instead Of just
picking the living room. he promises to pick up the
whole country for them.
Queen Elizabeth promises to keep London pubs open
later Kennedys potakers going to keep her subjects
up all night lamentng United States prestige. they'll need
something to drown their sorrows In.
Cooks glossary: Cabbage-A Brussels sprout that let
success 60 to its head.
Republicans have throat problem. A lot of Democrats
like the taste Of prosperity. but aren't they
swallow Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

IS, OF course, part and parcel Of the growing
spirit of Peoples Life. But for all this widen
ing influence, Peoples Life continues to
stretch its roots deeper and deeper into the
soil of Washington, DC. How earnestly we
believe that native Washington company
can serve Washingtonians better! In many
many ways, we consider the new home of
Peoples Life monument to the increasing
security of the Washington Family .. .. and,
of course, to the contribution Peoples Life
is making to that security and to the secu-
tity of American families everywhere
Evening star., 1960-11-03
TO SERVE.


andbr in ha witt
Washington in
deveopnt Bottom building
half
Evening star., 1960-11-03

For Nixon: Total 288
(needed to win 269).
If all the Southern States
with a favorable economic
climate were included, such
as Texas and North Carolina.
it would run the total for
Mr.. Nixon higher. or would
Offset in large part q possible
loss of some Of the above
Northern States. like New
York. So this represents q
table based on the minimum
necessary to win, rather than
the actual lineup Of all the
States where economic con.
ditions as o whole are good.
But. on the basis Of the
in dicated Catholic shift.
which will affect nearly all
States. this writer expects to
see q Kennedy majority in
electoral votes.
(copyright. 1960)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

future, he said, the best-informed person on any one subject, is al- ways in demand. This can apply to Alaska" he stated. You will need faith in the future. You will need ideas as big as physical Alaska. There is so much that is little-known about its resources. |" He mentioned specifically king crab as one example.
 The class was presented by Mrs. Ellen Dawson, high school prin- cipal, followed by the presenta- ton of diplomas by pr. A. Holmes Johnson, president of the School Board.
 The presentation of awards was then made by Ivor Schott, Super intendent of Schools. Milton Sou ter won the Rotary Pat Lynch Memorial Scholarship award of $500. A $500 scholarship was awarded to Tommy Shugak. This was furnished by the Sitka and Kodiak Telephone Company. He also was awarded $50 scholarship from Sears Roebuck & Go.
 g Judith Beck received $750 scholarship and Norman Saxton a .$25O scholarship to the Alaska Methodist University. Two awards, a $250 scholarship from the BPW, and a $2OO scholarship from the Emblem Club were won by Kath- ryn Brooks. #
 The salutatory was delivered by Norman Smith, Merit Examination
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

Finalist, and the valedictory by Milton Souter, Senior Class stu dent council representative.
 The Invocation was given by Rev. Kenneth French and the benediction by Chaplain Robinson. A choral number was sung by the high school chorus, under the di- rection of Gary Benson, and a piano solo played by Kathy Hamel The graduates entered and left the stage to the playing of the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Thirty-five Graduate From High School; Dr. NOrby Delivers Stirring Address

An address on "Vision Unlimit- ed" was delivered to the graduat- ing class at Commencement exer- cises Tuesday evening at the Ko- diak high school, by Dr. Theo Norby, Commissioner of Educa- tion, Alaska Department of Educa- tion, before a good sized audience of parents and friends of the graduates.
 Prefacing his remarks with the statement that we have a big job in Alaska in education, Dr. Norby stated that we can have as good an educational system here as we desire. He stated that challenges offered him in his job provide visions unlimited. His particular vision" he said, is to provide education to every child in Alaska, from no matter how remote an area.
 Dr. Nonby admonished the grad uates to gain this vision, which he said was necessary to accomplish ment. Tt may be a dream, sight, or imagination-call it what you may - someone had to have a vision. Ideas accepted today were once laughed at."
 The educator then stated that there hasn't been much developed by vision of security, and warned against students accepting this as sufficient.
 Your time is now" yDr. Norby stated. AS to opportunities in the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

Arrested on a drunk charge, Annie Christian was sentenced to five days Others arrested on the same charge were Emil O. Helbrig, released on $25 bail, which was forfeited; Albert Kraft, a 30 day suspended sentence; Rave E. Will son, whose case was dismissed.
 A $50 fine was levied on Richard A. Snider for procuring liquor for a minor; and Jerry L. Sanders, fined $25 as a minor drunk and in possession of liquor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Court Cases Heard

Arrested on a charge of oper- ating a motor vehicle while intoxi. cated, Jack L. Lucas was fined $1O0 and his drivers license sus- pended for 8 months.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

HI game, men, K. Fuckers 238, women, L. Lester 189; hi series, men, D. Lawhead, 597, women, L. Lester 497.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28

Hi game, S. Ramaglia 215; hi series, L. Lester 538.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Bowling
 Summer Mixed Doubles

w l. Pin Flyers O BuzZardS 4 0 Kurklie's Team 3 | Frosty Eggs 1 Stovers, Inc. 1 3 In Laws 3 Tasks 0 4 Mix Ups O 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Legion Auxiliary AT
Dexter City Has Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
of Dexter Unit No. 418, American
Legion Auxiliary, was held rec
emily in the post home.
The meeting was opened in
regular form, followed by the
reading Of several letters from
the American Red Cross, Mr..
Charles Mitchell from Post No.
399 of Dresden, Ohio, and Mrs.
Gertrude Yockey.
An interesting article, Ser
vice Today for Securities To-
morrow" was read by Avonella
Ginger. A report from the COM
munity service committee was
given and the songs for the
month were given.
Refreshments were served
to Nellie Warner, Virginia
FreW, Edna Bailey, Rita McAtee,
Marie Harper and Valera Hut
cheson. The refreShment com
mittee for the March meeting is
Mrs. Lewis Long, Mrs. Harry
Long and Miss Mary Hanes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Valentine Theme For
Garden Club MeetinQ

valentine Greetings" was the
theme of the February meeting
of the Beaver Hills Garden club
held recently in the home of Mrs.
Ruth S.. Morgan, Quaker City,
and attended by twenty men,
bers.
A Valentine poem was used
as the call to order, followed
by the meditation, Love-" taken
from the book of John. Miss
Mabel S. Edgerton, of Barnes
vile, guest speaker, gave an in
teresting talk, 'Birdlife in
Spring"
Arrangement of the month was
by Mrs. Marie Belts, her piece
being a container of juniper and
realistic-looking plastic carna-
tionS.
The business session included
reports of various projects and
discussion of money raising
methods, the group deciding to
sponsor supper of some sort
in the near future. Mrs. Helen
Douglas, Mrs. Mildred Day and
Mrs. Marie Belts were named as
a committee to arrange for this
event.
A fellowship period was held
Il &c n
which time refreshments were
served, appointments being in
keeping with the Valentine
theme.
The March meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Betty Douglass on Quaker City
route 4. The theme will be st.
Patrick's Day Luck"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Is Members Attend
Farm Bureau Meetinu

Thirteen members. attended the
regular meeting Of the Lime
Rock Farm Bureau Council held
recently in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Parrish on Caldwell
route.
Topics for discussion were
Better Community Develop
ment," "Zoning Regulations, :"
Blood Donations for Red Cross
and Mental Health" The presi-
dent conducted a routine business
session.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Radcliffe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beckett, Carl Lori, Norman and
Bill Still, the host, hostess and
daughters.
The next meeting will be a
covered dish supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Beckett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Bridge Luncheon Enjoyed
AT Mrs. AL Walton Home

Mrs. Robert &C. Moore, Mrs.
Al Walton and Mrs. Clarence j.
Estadt entertained with a one
o'clock bridge luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Walton on Main
street, last Thursday.
The room and tables were at
tractiVely decorated in keeping
with the valentine theme. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Walter
Quick, Mrs. William Gillespie,
Mrs. Paul McVay and Mrs.
Lucien c. Young.
Those present were Mrs. N. S.
Reed, Mrs. E. G. Ditch, Mrs.
Henry Brumbach, Mrs. Norval
Robey, Mrs. John Wheeler, Miss
Bernice Mills, Mrs. Forest Racey,
Mrs. William Gillespie, Mrs.
Walter Quick.
Mrs. Lucien Young, Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse, Mrs. Fred Cox, Mrs.
Joe Giallombardo, Mrs. Harold
Hume, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs.
Paul McVay, Mrs. Kyle Walken-
shaw, Mrs. Ward Murrey, Mrs.
Vernon Archer and Mrs. Donald
Harkins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Miss Watkins Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

A Valentine birthday party
was given by Mrs. Clifford Wat
kinS at her home in Pleasant
City in honor of her daughter,
Ann, who celebrated her tenth
anniversary on Valentines day,
Feb. ID.
A lovely decorated, heart
shaped birthday cake centered
the attractively decorated re-
freshment table. Miss Watkins
was the recipient of many lovely
and useful gifts.
During the social hour, games
and contests were enjoyed and
refreshments were served to the
following: Waldine Buckley, Mar
lene Stranathan, Sherry Zmij,
Becky Kitchens, Beth Worthing-
ton, Sally Gress, Carmen and
Carmelita Dusz and Susan Will
liamS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
PERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick are

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick are
spending this week in Memphis,
Tenn, where they are visiting
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ferguson and family.
Virgil Ball and Mary Baker
and son, of Akron, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Moore, of Belle Valley.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. II. Webster, of
CALDWELL, visited with their
daughter and son-in-laW, DR.. and
Mrs. Donald Bartels, of Solon,
from Wednesday to Friday of last
week. Their trip was ciinaxed
with the birth of their grand
son.
Miss Martha MOrgareidge and
Mrs. A. 0. Rodrian, of Columbus,
were Sunday guests in the home
of Miss Mary Hanes, Main street,
Caldwell.
Mrs. Maude Cunningham, of
Columbus, returned to her home
Friday, after spending part of last
week at the home of Laura FoW-
Ter in Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Boyd re-
turned to their home on Chautau-
qua court, Sunday, after spend
ing the past four weeks visiting
their son and daughter-in-law
Major and Mrs. Dwight Boyd, OF
San Rafael, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Happy Birthday
Sunday, Feb. 2I
Julia M. Bean.
Monday, Feb. %

Julld M. Bean.
Monday, Feb. 22
Carol Miller, Edwin Wilson.
Tuesday, Feb. %
Becky Sue and Debbie 10 De-
Long, Frank Bates, Jr.; Joe
Giallombardo, Halle Hughes
Mrs. Eileen Ball, Mary Lou Bates
Wednesday, Feb. "a
Gary Clark, Kenneth VanFos-
sen, Warren Bruins, Joanne
Parks, John Denny.
Thursday, Feb. rs
Jane Gilligley (89O, Mary E
Warner, Clarice Zimmerman.
Friday, Feb. z6
Homer Jerles, Marie Polling
Mrs. Robert Smith, High Carter
Helen Mcfarland, Ronald D
Shell, Margie L. Cox, Andrew
Archer, Inez Hannum, Larry
Doan, Carl Johnson.
Saturday, Feb. ~
Norma Carter, Pearley Snyder
Russell Hudspath, Robert E
Wheeler, Beth Wood.
Sunday, Feb. 28
Rev. George Vorhies, Jear
Miller, Paul McGlashan, Rolanc
Elliott.
This should also serve as
reminder that your drivers
license permits are expiring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Journo! Society
PHONE 98
Valentine Decorations
Used AT Bridue Party
P H o N E 9 8

Mrs. w. Vernon Archer enter
tanned the Friday Niters Bridge
club last Friday evening with
a dessert bridge at ZOO o'clock.
The bridge tables and room
were beautifully decorated in
keeping with the Valentine
theme. The club and guest prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Miss Thelma Rice,
Mrs. A. G. McGregor and Mrs.
William Davis.
The members present were
Mrs. Brumbach, Mrs. Robert c..
Moore, Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
Mrs. Arthur Boyer, Mrs. Harry
Knox, Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs.
H. A. Baker, of Columbus, Miss
Rice and Miss Bernice Mills.
The guest list included: Mrs.
John d. Wheeler, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Paul
McVay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Cora Leland Sunday
School Class Meets

Mrs. Gertrude Harper and
Mrs. Lucille Fowler served as
companion hostesses, Thursday
evening, to members and guests
of the Cora Leland class, of the
United Presbyterian church, at
the Harper home in Caldwell.
The president, Mary Young,
had charge of the business meet
ing and led the worship service.
After a brief business session,
contests were enjoyed with Mary
IamS and Joan Hickman winning
the prizes.
Members present were Mary
Iams, Mildred Hickman, Mary
Ellen Sanford, Mary 10 Heddle-
son, Hazel Woodford, Katie Nc
Williams, Hattie Wiley, Mary
Young and Capitola Love and
guests, Freda Robinson, Nellie
Ullman and Joan Hickman.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Capitola
Love on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Catholic Women's S Club
Meets In K. of {. Hall

The Catholic Women's club of
st. Philomena's church, Caldwell,
met last Wednesday evening in
the K. of c. hall on West street
for their February meeting.
The meeting was in charge Of
the president and the opening
prayer was by FIR. S. j. Pekalla.
The club voted $500 toward the
Red Cross.
The door prize was awarded
to Emma Estadt and several in
teresting contests were led by
3. Louise Cunningham. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Ruth Ann Shondrick,
Anna Lorey, Edna Thomas,
Lucy Dimmerling and Evelyn
Kuhn.
The next regular meeting will
be held Sunday, March 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Wonder What Club
Has February Meetinq

The Wonder What club held
their February meeting at the
home of Fern Woodford with
Nyla Woodford, Hazel Woodford
and Virgie Gardner serving as
companion hostesses.
The day was spent in quilting,
tying a comfort and binding a
quilt. A funny valentine eX-
change was held.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Edna Garvin with
Gladys Clark as co-hostess.
Those present were Edna Brown,
Nellie Chandler, Gladys Clark,
Minerva Dutton, Allie Garvin
Edith Garvin, Edna Garvin, Guila
Garvin, Halle Hughes, Cleo
Briggs, Blanche Woodford, Ethel
Porter.
Vesta Mcfarland, Sophia Mil
Ter, Grace Radcliff, Lizzie Rad
cliff. Carrie Reed, Martha Reed
Edna Smith, Fern Woodford
Nyla Woodford, Greeten Wood
ford, Hazel Woodford, Avonel
Williams, Geneva Williams, Billy
Chandler, Larry and Brent Clark
David and Becky Williams anc
Gary and Dana Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Catholic Women's Club
Holds. Routine Meetinu

The regular monthly meeting
of the Catholic Women's Club
of Corpus Christi in Belle Valley
was held in the church auditori-
UNI Sunday. The pastor, Father
James Dirker, and Is members
were present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the president, Martha
Wukelich, who also had charge
of the routine business meeting.
A new member, Judy Dennis,
was welcomed into the club.
The door prize was donated by
Josephine Hrinko and won by
Emma Lesko. The special prize
was awarded to Mary Milk
Thomas. Refreshments were
served by Helen Macenko and
Arlene Milk to the following
members:
Mrs. Anna Wukelich, Susie
Uro, Mary Schott, Helen Milk,
Emma Lesko, Mary Milk Thom-
as, Mary Barlock, Marie Reidy,
Rose Mazgay, Wilma Moushey,
Josephine Hrinko, Mary Niswon-
ger, Lillian Zeleznik, Martha WI
kelich, Betty Thomas, Ann Ma
cenko, Dorothy Caldwell, Helen
Gaydos, and Margaret Chicwak
The next regular meeting will
be held Sunday, Mar. 6. The re-
freshment committee will be Pat
Macenko, chairman, Bertha Kop.
chu and Saline Malenda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Howard Kress Honored
With Birthday Party

Howard KreSS was pleasantly
surprised Sunday evening, when
his wife honored him with a
birthday party at their home on
North street. Social diversions
were enjoyed during the even
ing and delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Kress, to the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crum and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sc
mon, Fred Fox, Wesley Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Khune and family, Mr.. and
Harry Boal and daughter and
the honored one.
Mr.. Kress was presented a
number of nice gifts from the
above and from the following,
who were unable to attend: Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Pickenpaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Kinnen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hupp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Amazon Chapter, 0.E.S.,
Holds Obligation Night

The regular meeting of ANA
zon Chapter No. 80, Order of
Eastern Star, was held in the
Masonic hall, Tuesday evening,
with Geraldine Martin, worthy
matron, and Clifton D. Elliott,
worthy patron, presiding.
A ceremony renewing the
obligation was conducted by the
worthy patron. The instruction
committee of Marylois Colley
and Mary Richcreek gave their
instructions on the changes made
for this year, assisted by the
worthy patron.
Refreshments were served in
the social room by John Nc
Kibben, Maurice B. Colley,
Leighton Archer and Clifton d.
Elliott, while John Kirchner gave
a very interesting travelog which
was highlighted by color slides.
Visitors were present from
Summerfield and Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Friendly Sewing Circle
Meets In Camden Home

Mrs. Sadie Camden recently
entertained the Friendly Sewing
Circle in her home on Belford
street. Ruth Johnson served as
companion hostess and had
charge of the routine business
session.
During the social hour, several
games and contests were enjoyed
Three guests, Marie Crock, Gen
evia Johnson and Mary Ileen
Parks, were present.
The members attending were
Marilyn Bond, Estalene and Tes-
sic Danford, Mary Davis, Carletta
Morrison, Katheryn Pitts, Gladys
Seffens, Mae Robinson, Amy
Johnson, Margie Sailing and Pat
Carsey.
The hostesses for the March
meeting are Pat Carsey and Mar
gle Sailing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Guernsey Memorial


Admitted, Feb. 8: Mrs. Leon
Butler, Quaker City; Curtis
Grimsley, Cumberland; Edison
B. Shafer, Sarahsville; Edward
E. Bossick, Pleasant City.
Dismissed, Feb. 8: Mrs. Maude
Shafer, CALDWELL; Mrs. Ellis
VanFossen, Caldwell route 6.
Admitted, Feb. 8: Mrs. Darrell
Moore, Sarahsville route l; Mrs.
Barbara Mochary, Pleasant City.
Dismissed, Feb. 9: Mrs. Floyd
William Gillespie, Cumberland;
Mrs. Albert Shively, Cumber-
land.
Admitted, Feb. 10: Earl Leas-
ure, Belle Valley; Mrs. Alfred
A. Barton, South Olive; Durward
Charles Farmhouse, Caldwell.
Dismissed, Feb. 10: Curtis
Grimsley, Cumberland; Wallace
Sherbourne, Macksburg.
Admitted, Feb. IL: Mrs. James
Hague, Quaker City; Bernard
Lewis Lori, Caldwell.
Dismissed, Feb. IL: Mrs. Bryce
Church, Caldwell route 2; Irvil
w. German, Pleasant City; Jesse
Eugene Moore, Ava route /.
Admitted, Feb. IL: Charles R.
Reed, Summerfield; Mrs. Andy
Mika, Ava.
Dismissed, Feb. IL: Bernard
Lewis Lori, Caldwell; Mrs. Dar-
rell Moore and infant, Sarahs-
vile; Jerome M. Morris, Sum-
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
N. N. 0. Bridge Club
Holds Monthly Meetinq

Mesdames Robert Lorenz, Joe
Giallombardo and Jack Wilson
won the club and guest prizes
Tuesday evening when Mrs,
George Daugherty entertained
members and guests of the
M.N.O. Bridge club at her home
on Caldwell route.
Dessert refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those
present were Mrs. Al Walton,
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Joe
Giallambardo, Mrs. Kenn e h
Leighton, Mrs. Robert Lorenz.
Mrs. Clark Knox and guests
Mrs. Archie McGregor and Mrs
Jack Wilson.