davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

Repairmdn Jones and the ertin
guisher a0ith achich he put out the
sch0ol-house fire.
Jesse E. Jones, telephone repairman
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company of West Virginia at
Clarksburg recently saved the Simp-
son school district of Harrison County
$4,000 for new school house. Repair
man Jones, while returning home from
work one night noticed strange light
in the Oral School building and on
investigation found the interior In
flames.
Realizing instantly that the building
would be destroyed unless help was Sc
cured promptly he yelled fire, fire"
until people living in the neighborhood
were attracted to the scene. He then
climbed in window with fire ex
tinguisher, which is maintained as a
part of the automobile equipment OF
all repairmen of the telephone COM
pany, and proceeded to put out the fire.
People living nearby, attracted by
Jones alarm, carried water from the
school-house we'll and extinguished the
flames in the lower part of the struc.
ture. Repairman Jones, with his ex-
tinguisher in hand, succeeded in put
ting out the flames which were eating
away the rafters in the attic. The
) damage, which amounted to several
hundred dollars. was said to have been
caused by an overheated stove. Jones
was highly commended by the citizens
of the district for his prompt action.
which undoubtedly saved the structure.
The school building was valued at
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Had No Change

The other day man stuck his head
out of trolley window at Market
street and whistled to newsboy for
a paper. The boy passed In the news.
paper and waited for his money
The man searched through his peck
cts one after another. look of dis
may suddenly clouded his cOunte
nance. All he could find was S. bill.
AS the trolley began to move the
newsbcy trotted along at the window
still waiting hopefully for his money
He ran with the car at least half a
block before his customer realized
that he had no change. The paper
was sorrowfully handed back to the
newshoy. who "cussed" so loudly that
several of the young women near nv
had to muff1e their s-Philadel
phia Record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Bald Heads Raped

One Sunda! morning Joseph Buck
lin Bishop heard Henry Ward Beechel
preach q stirring, sermon to great
congregation After a specially elo-
eloquent passage the preacher paused
a moment and then continued:
"The churches of the land are
sprinkled all over with bald-heade
old sinners, whose hair has been worn
off by the friction of countless ser.
mons that have been aimed at them
and have glanced off and hit the man
in the pew behind"
That was trying moment f0I the
hald-headed men present comments
Mr., Bishop in "Notes and Anecdotes
OF Many Years"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
"INsIDE' INFORMATION

If meringue is tough and watery
it has been cooked in too hot an
oven. The heat toughens the pro-
tein and causes the moisture to ooze
out in drops of strip. Cook dishes
with meringue tops in very moder-
ate oven, setting the food In a<larg-
er pan containing water, and see how
much better the result is.
Use Judgment in selecting salad
to go with any menu. For a hearty
meal light salad, such as leafy
green vegetable and French dress
ing, is appropriate, or lettuce and
acid fruit salad, with French dress
ing. With a light meal, one wants
"a hearty salad with cooked
or mayonnaise dressing. Salads OF
vegetable, eggs, fish, cheese or meat,
in combination, may be used as the
main dish of a light meal but not
as side dish.
Blankets when washed may be
placed over line with half or a
fourth on one side. The ends should
be squeezed occasionally to remove
excess water. Do not attempt to dry
blankets out of doors in freezing
weather. If it is necessary to wash
them during the winter months, as
in cases of sickness, arrange line
somewhere in clean, warm, dry
part of the house. When they are
dry, raise the nap by brushing well
with a clean, stiff whisk broom.
Here are some suggestions for tas-
ty sandwiches for winter afternoon
gatherings, either at home or else
where: Finely ground watercress,
creamed with butter, and spread on
graham bread; parsley, with a few
drops of lemon juice, minced and
mixed with creamy butter in the
same way; club cheese of sharp flaw
or, with chopped English walnuts, a
few drops of onion juice, salt, and
tomato catsup; orange rind, grated,
and mixed with butter. Cut the
sandwiches with fancy cooky cutters.
Try baked cabbage with apples.
Place layer of chopped cabbage in
the bottom of baking dish, dot
with butter, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and cover with thinly sliced
tart apples sprinkled lightly with
sugar. Add another layer OF cab
bage and so on until the dish is full.
Buttered bread crumbs are sprinkl-
ed over the top and the whole is bak-
ed with a cover on until the cabbage
is tender and the apples are done.
Uncover and brown the crumbs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Their Three Selections

Aunty had written the children t..
write to her and tell her the three
things they most desired for t'h'ist
mas Then, she said. she would Sc
lest one Of the three f1r their gift
from her. Marjorie. heing the Older
wrote the following:
'iTear AInty- We were tickIed Ia
get your nice letter and will now
tell ynu the three things we want
most for christmas. RushtS wants
three bicycles and want three wrist
watches. These are the only three
things we can think Of With love
Mnriorie."'- Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
The One Sane Man

tlui OF every ten people alive today
MT lensi five (af a conservative est
80 nave al snme time or Other
~ net In play OF the re
..l.HIng five. three have had the urge
to write enc. while one. al least, has
had the urge TO direct or produce one.
The tenth man does not believe In
this kind at magic al all He is quite
srnvince,i that the other nine are
crazy Leslie Howard. In Vanity Fair
Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
"TELEPHONE BARK"

The impersonal. cold, aggressive
way in which some people answer the
telephone is termed by store in the
South as telephone bark" This
store, which Is an extensive adver
tiser and, as result, does large
share of it's business over the tele.
phone, requires its employees to use
a courteous inviting voice over the
telephone and has succeeded com.
pletely in banning the bark"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Get Rid of Troubles

People in Korea seek Ia rid them
selves Of all their distresses b, pain
Ing images on paper. writing against
them their troubles OF body or mind
and afterward giving the papers Ia y
boy TO burn. Another method of
achieving the same object is to make
rude dolls of straw. stuff them with
a few copper coins and thr.rE them
into the street 'hneye. >naks up
such an etiigA gets. all the SyQubles
and thereby, ri'lieves the original sui
ferer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
LINE AND PARAGRAPH

In the year 1915 the aggregate
volume of business done by coopera-
tive marketing and purchasing as
sociations in the United States was
$3.50, 83S,OOO. In 1925 this had in
creased to $4,000, 200.
Hog men are realizing that pigs
raised ON the same old posture year
after year suffer heavy losses from
intestinal worms and other disord
ers. A change of pasture is import
ant.
The South holds the highest rec
ord for number of fires and area OF
grassland and woodland burned.
Forests are playing very important
part in rebuilding the South's indus
trial and domestic prosperity. Tim
Der is one of the most valuable nat
ural assests-much too valuable to
be destroyed or injured by fires.
Probably three-fourths of the beef
cattle sold from, the range are mark
eted during the last five months of
the year. About one-third of them
are usually shipped out to the feed
lot of the Corn Belt as stockers and
feeders. Besides improving the
quality. and condition OF large
number of cattle from the range,
the fatening of steers in the Corn
Belt tends to equalize the number of
cattle slaughtered at different times
of the year.
If field of alfalfa winterkllls or
is flooded to damaging degree this
spring it is still possible in most dis
,tricts to harvest a crop of excellent
ilegume hay in time for winter feed
ing. In those regions where sum-
mer moisture is sufficient and where
the season is not too short soy beans
offer one of the best possibilities for
harvesting high protein forage crop
the year it is planted. This applies
particularly to regions where alfalfa
does well ordinarily but fails occa-
sionally. In regions where alfalfa
does not do well, soy beans have
proved popular substitute.
Corn silage is very dependable
source of roughage. and in districts
where winter-killing. dry summers,
and acid soils make the growing of
clover hazardous, the use of corn
silage is often necessity to the cat
tie feeder. In seasons when corn
does not mature on account of early
frosts or unfavorable weather condi-
lions, the silo is valuable in conserv-.
ing the grain as well as In changing
the stalk into palatable feed.
Even in the average season, when
most of the corn natures. the farm
er can cut his latest maturing corn
and minimize the possible damage
from frost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embaimer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given ali
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen Il Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

Many man who is convinced
that woman is delusion and a
snare will continue to hug a de-
fusion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

At the beginning of 1927 there were
about 100000 telephones in Great
Britain and Northern Ireland. On the
same date the five biggest cities in
the United States-New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Boston and Detroit
together-had considerably more than
twice this number of telephones
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

The next day after she becomes
engaged girl begins to wonder if
her happiness will last until she is
married.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

Switzerland has long been known
as an international center for the
legal and political activities of Eu
rope. The new direct telephone
cable connections between that coun
try and Cologne, Hamburg and Lon
don may soma day make Switzerland
an international telephone center a.
WE'LL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Only FiOe National
Holidays in America

Although Individual states observe
many holidays every year there are
only five days a year which are cele-
brated everywhere in the United
States and its possessions. explains
Grace Robinson. in an article in Lib
erty.
These holidays are New Years day.
Washingtpn's birthday, Independence
day. thanksgiving, and Christmas"
Miss Robinson points 9qt.
Some et the more important holi-
days WHICH are pot celebrated ny all
the states. the writer explains. are:
Labor day which is kept by 40 states;
Election day, by 43: Memorial day,
by 3S: Columbus day. by 35; Lincoln's
birthday by 20; and Armistice day,
ny %, In the South the birthdays of
Jefferson Davis and Robert f. Lee are.
SIN observed by ten and nine states.
respectively. and four states celebrate
April 26 as Confederate Memorial day.
1t takes smart parent, these
days. to keep up with what the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

Advice to husbands: Keep your
wives in silk stockings and they
won't get cold feet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17
Facts About the Telephone

New York City now has consider.
ably more telephones than there were
in the whole United States in 1900.
At the beginning of 1927 London,
England. had about 100000 telephones.
while Chicago had over 100000 on the
same date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

Some men are so busy beginning
things that they have no time. to fin
ish anything.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

The fellow who is too proud to
beg and too honest to steal DOESN'T
get any kisses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

Add synonyms: AS rare as a
genius with steady job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

The telephone service recently
established between London, England
and Copenhagen is reported to he
giving satisfaction, 1t is expected
that. in the near future, through tele
phone calls may be made from Copen
hagen to New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-17

1t takes a smart parent, these
days, to keep UP with what the
teachers teach little Johnnie in the
fifth grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Patients to
Be YuZe Zoe
Fete Guests

The annual Christmas eve enter
tainment for patients of the Juliet
ia hospital will be provided this
year by members of the North Side
Lioness Club at Z Monday evening.
Mrs. E. E. Wood is chairman of
the committee in charge, assisted by
Ndesdames Arthur Mason, Lowell H.
Balm and John Springer. The COM
mittee has purchased more than
two hundred individual gifts to be
distributed to the patients and has
arranged for a decorated tree.
Members of the club will be as
sisted by the Kendell Dramatic
Club, which will present q Christ
mas pageant, telling the story of
Christmas in song and dialogue.
Those who will take part in the
pageant are Mrs. William SeitZ;
Messrs. Everett Smock, Lloyd
Wright and William Seitz. The
pageant is under direction of Mrs.
Frank Kinney. Paul Kellar, dressed
as Santa Claus, will distribute gifts.
Special music will be provided by
nurses,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

Program to
BeSaturday

The annual Christmas entertain
ment for members of the Hoosier
Athletic Club will be presented at
Saturday evening, at the club
home. Members of children'S gym
nasium and ballet classes will pre-
sent the program which is as fol-
lows:
Part I-Dumbell drill. first boys class;
Garland of Flowers, first girls Glass;
free exercises. second boys class; free ex-
ercises and dance steps, second girls
class
Presentation of monograms to pupils
attending gymnasium classes regularly
for one year by William Chance. mem
Der of the physical training committee.
Part ia Match Girls Vision Of
Christmas" children's ballet class.
Those who will participate in the
pageant are:
Misses Grace Wagner, Jane Showalter,
Elizabeth Stamm, Emma Moore. Cecilia
Costello. Elisene Metzger Marjorie and
Betty Conklin. Lucille Barry, Betsy Ross
Graham, Barbara Golmour. Betty
Howard. Patty Mcclure, Marjorie Sell
meyer. Ann Stork, Betty Westlund, Jane
Carter Anna Steinmetz, Elizabeth Stamm.
Laura Otto. Anna Mayer, Gertrude Cox,
Janet Jeffries. Frances Treadway. OAR
lene whitman. Mary Robinson. Margaret
whitman. Mary Winteroud, Jane Eliza
beth Walker, Carolyn Stelck. Edna Stein
metz. Carol Langf1tt and Earl Gray.
The program is being arranged
and directed by George w. Lipps.
Misses Maxine Jones and Julia Me
brogal will be accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, VIC
linist, who is in New York, to appear
in Christmas musicale Friday
evening under the auspices of Of
flcerS and trustees of the Grand
Central Art Galleries, will return 10
Indianapolis Sunday.
Miss Virginia Lloyd, student at
Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn,
will return to Indianapolis Thurs
day evening to spend the holidays
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Olive, 1903 East Maple road.
Miss Jean Davis will come Satur-
day morning from Barnard college,
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Davis,
81 West Forty-second street.
Mrs. Ralph Goldrick, 100 Berkeley
road, has as her guest for the holi-
days, her daughter, Miss Marjorie
Goldrick, New York.
John S. Pearson Jr., will come to
Indianapolis Saturday from Hack
ley school, Tarrytown, N. Y, to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S, Pearson, 1886
North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Barbara Foltz, student at
Vassar college, will come to Indian
apolis Saturday for the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Foltz, 1847 North Delaware
street.
Miss Betty Burns will come from
Boston, Mass, where she is a stu
dent in Erskine school, to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington
boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goodman,
Kessler boulevard, are on a months
cruise to the West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Friermood
I'iccadilly court, will leave Sunday
for Birmingham, Ala, where they
will spend the holidays.
Mrs. Charles F. Neu, Buckingham
apartments, will leave Thursday for
Columbus, Wis, where she will visit
her father, Owen R. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metzler have
returned from a trip through the
East and are at home at 2619 STAN
ley avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Series
Affair Set
.forFriday

Final arrangements have been
completed for the second series of
the annual Christmas card party
tournament Of the Daughters of ISa-
bella to be held Friday afternoon
and evening at the ElkS Club home
Winners at this series will be eligible
to play on winners night for capital
prizes.
Mrs. Victor Crawford is general
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
John Collins and JOHN Clancy;
Misses Mary Joyce and Minnie Judy
Mrs. Thomas Boyle and Mrs. Ed
Nottingham are in charge of the
food sale and Miss Rosemary Law
Tor is dance chairman.
Following is a partial list of
reservations:
Mesdames Grace Kuhn. Dick Miller,
John Obergfell william T. Miller Marie
Mock. Josephine McGann. Caroline Nc
Conahay. Mary Mcdowell, Hazel Murphy,
Frank Mcnamara, Mary Noonan. Patrick
O'Connor, Katherine Oeflein, l.. NJ.
Ostheimer, August Petit. Fred Pfleger.
Mary Pugh. Minnie Quellhorst. Mary SAL
mon. Anna Sloan. Carl Strack. Tom Tier
nan, Edward Trimpe, Magedlana Weimer,
Henry Wolfe, zol& Marie Jones, Venetta
Hand. w. E. Jones and Josephine Petit.
Misses Henrietta Hauser, Helen Hayes,
Margaret Hayes, Margaret Heston, Mary
Hickey, Catherine Holleran, Louise Holt
ger, Anna Hughes. Margaret Hurley. Edna
Jay. Helen Johns. Mary Kavanaugh, Anna
Kellar. Nora Kelly. Bernadine Koehl,
Matilda Krebs, Julia Lenahan, Minnie
Lambert, Emma LAUDER, Eunice Litzelman.
Helen Meunier. Mary Madden, Josephine
Moore. Margaret Marshall. Elizabeth Mel
len. Teresa Miles. Margaret Monahan.
Isabella Montani. Lenora Montani. Mary
Moriarity, Josephine Mudd. Mayme Nc
Allister and Mary Mccarthy.
Misses Margaret Mcdonald, Mary E.
Mcdowell. Vivian Nulhall. Stella Mayer.
Elanor McGrafth, Margaret OBrien, Julia
O'Connor. Helen O'Gara. Esther Paetz, Re-
gina Parham, Anna Pohl. Marie Petit.
VERONA Ratz, Francis Roach, Lillian
Shaughnessy. Agnes Scheidegger. Josephine
Schopmeyer Alice Shaw, Mildred Simon,
Charlotte Steigerwald. Sarah Spellman.
Mary UrbaniX, Charlotte Wendell, Rather
inc Walsh. Marie Weimer and Virginia
Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Inter-AHa Club
Christmas Fete
at Hanson Home

Members of the Inter-Alia Club
were entertained with their annual
Christmas party Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Marguerite
Hanson, 2451 Park avenue.
The house was decorated with
Christmas bells, red tapers and
holly. Gifts, exchanged by the
members, were concealed in a large
red bell.
Mrs. j. H. Hornstein read Henry
Van Dykes 1.-The First Christmas
Tree" and Mrs. o. T. Behymer, ac-
companied by Mrs. Roy Slaughter,
sang Christmas carols. Mesdames
Jess A. Roush and Raymond H
Mcguire presented a group of
violin numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
YuIetide Affair
of An1iCitia Club
at johnson Home

A Christmas luncheon for men,
bers of the Amicitia Club was held
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Albert
H. Johnson, 1345 Olney street. Mrs.
Carl r. Day was the assisting
hostess.
The table was decorated with a
miniature fireplace and lighted red
tapers. Covers were laid for twenty
two members and three guests who
were NIesdameS Hattie Brown, Mon
roe McKittrick and Cash Graham.
Gifts were hung on a large, dec
grated tree.
MesdameS Milo Tucker, J. M.
Wells, Harry Lambert, John Larri-
son and Gayland Doyle. carolers,
were led in by little Hyla Doyle
who carried large red Christmas
candles. Mrs. McKittrick played the
accompaniment. Mrs. Albert john
son gave a Christmas reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
CLUB MEETINGS
THURSDAY

The annual Christmas party for
members of the Ladies' Federal
Club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. G. o. Brammell, 1864 Lawton
avenue The committee in charge
is composed of Mesdames Edward
Whitaker, ]. C. Hervey and H. S
Gudgel.
Members of the Aftermath Club
will be entertained at the home Of
Mrs. William A. Myers, Sol High
land drive, with the annual Christ
mas party.
Alpha chapter, Theta Delta soror..
ity, will have its annual Christmas
party in Room c of the Y. W. G. A.
Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 424 East
Forty ninth street, will entertain
members Of the Thursday Lyceurn
Club. Mrs. Clarence Peregrine will
review Winters Moon," by Wal =
pole. Luncheon will be served anG
there will be an exchange of gifts.
Thursday Afternoon Club mem
bers will meet at the home of Mrs.
Grant Zimmerman, AIT East New
York street. Assisting hostesses
will be MeSdameS j. l.. Locke, Luth-
er Pollen and Clint Parker.
Miss Agnes Mahoney will enter
tain with a Christmas party for
members of Epsilon Pi Delta Soror-
ity.
Welfare Club members will en-
terrain with their annual Christ
mas party at the Home for Aged
Women, 1871 North Capitol avenue
Arrangements are in charge of Mrs.
Olin Hatton and the executive COM
mittee.
Mrs. Fred Gardner, Abb North
Meridian street, will be hostess for
the annual Christmas party for
members of the Review Circle
Mrs. Thomas C. Hood is chairman
of the committee, assisted by Mes
danes James Wynn and E. Rogers
Smith. Assisting Mrs. Gardner will
be Mesdames Walter Hubbard and
j. ]. Williams.
Mrs. w. w. WinsIow. 1912 North
Meridian street, will entertain at 8
p. m. for members of the Society of
Mayf1ower Descendants. She will
be assisted by Mesdames D. w. Gill
lespie and Albert Gall. Walker w.
WinSlow will show motion pictures.
A musical program will follow
Each member may bring three
guests.
North Side Study Club members
will meet at the home of Mrs.
William T. Cochran, 2402 North New
Jersey street, for the annual Christ
mas party. Carols will be sung and
gifts exchanged.
Mrs. Charles Pigman, 1902 North
Alabama street, will entertain MEM
bers of the Fidessa Club with a
p. m. luncheon and Christmas party,
Members will exchange gifts. ,
A Christmas party for members
of the Anxious Club will be given
at the home of Mrsr. L. L. Nogle, 90
North Addison street.
The monthly meeting of the Yer
onica Club will be held at the home
of Mrsr. Louise O'Brien, 2541 North
Talbot street. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 p. m. MeSdames
Nell Cole and Emma Hardy will be
assisting hoSteSseS. Mrs. Hardy will
read a paper, Christ, Our King
and Mrs. Roaella will have as her
subject. Social Welfare"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
CHRISTMAS PARTY BY
AUXILIARY TO EAGLES

The first annual Christmas party
of the women's auxiliary to IN
dianapolis aerie, No. 211, FraternaI
Order of Eagles, was held Tuesday
night at Eagles temple.
A play was presented by members
of the committee on arrangements,
who were Mesdames Edith Amick,
Bertha Sturgeon, Inez Miller,
Georgia McDaniels, Mabel Fryer,
Francis Pfarr, Gertrude EverSole
an6 Anna Jones. Mrs. Sturgeon was
director, assisted by Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Amick is president of the
auxiliary.
Furniture used in the production
was provided by the National Fur
niture Company. Refreshments in
keeping with the Christmas season
were served. There was a gift ex-
change.