davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Supports
TaxiCab Strikers:
Hits JimCrOWiSnl

NEW YORK.-The League of
Struggle for Negro Rights. at its
membership meeting last Thursday
at the Y.M.C.A., 1870 w. 135th St.
pledged the entire membership to
support the strike of the taxi drivers
and denounced the discrimination
policy of the taxi companies against
Negro drivers. I. Peters, of the L.
S. N. r. addressed a large meeting
OF striking drivers at Rockland Pal
ace, a few days ago, and a COM
mittee of strikers attended the gen.
eral membership meeting of the L.
5. N. R. A statement issued by
the League declares:
"The Parmelee, as well as all the
other companies, practices the rank
est discrimination against the Ne
gro drivers. Their garage at 140th
st. and Fifth Ave. is an all-Negro
garage, and their garage a few
blocks away at 155th st. is an all
white garage. The white drivers
use yellow cabs, and the Negro
drivers are forced to use cars of a
different color-white and tan. In
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland and
other cities, the discrimination is
carried to even greater lengths
at the railroad stations the white
drivers wait for fares in one line
and the Negro drivers in another,
A white passenger can only take
a cab driven by a white man. The
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
supports the Taxi Drivers Union,
conducting the present strike, in
its fight against this discrimination
besides their demand of no COM
pany union.
1.-THE taxi strikers work long hours
for very small wages, and then they
never know what they will get after
a days run. The Parmelee men
work from 6 am. till 4 pm. five
days week and on the sixth day,
from z am. to pm, averaging
only $40 to $14 a week. Hertz, the
multi-millionaire owner of Hertz
Drive-It- Yourself, who is one of the
directors of General Motors, and
also the Fifth Ave. Coach Co., where
the L.S.N.R. is campaigning for Jobs
for Negro drivers and conductors,
is one of the men controlling the
Parmelee Company"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Children and Sweated
d Labor Make a Quarter
of Silk in Paterson

PATERSON, N. J.-One quarter
of the silk produced here comes
from sweated labor and many of the
workers producing this silk are chill
dren, j. ]. Kehoe, representative of
the Silk Textile Code Authority was
forced to admit this week.
A small group of converters
whose Offices are in their hats"
control this output, Kehoe said.
Despite the fact that the N.R.A. is
supposed to forbid this type of
labor, this MIRA. Administrator de-
clares that it will be impossible TO
change these conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
JOhnStOWn Leather
Men Back Strikers
Against the Bosses
Call Mass Meeting Sat. F.;
c. P. Supports the
Bakers Strike
Special to the Daily WORKER

JOHNSTOWN, N. Y, March 30.
The entire leather workers union
in Gloversville and Johnstown mo-
bilized today in support of the
strike in the A. J. Baker factory.
A mass meeting to aid the strikers
is called for Saturday.
N. R. A. mediator McNIanners is
collaborating with the bosses to dis
courage the workers in their strike.
On behalf of the shop committee,
chairman Charles L. Smullins is
sued statement showing the strike
breaking role of the N. R. A. media
tors and declared that the workers
will fight until they win.
The leather union issued an ap-
peal to the A. F. of L. glove cutters
not to cut leather of Bakers mill.
Clarence Carr, president of the
union, urged mass picketing for
Monday morning to include women
and children.
A statement exposing the N. R.
AS attempt to break leather strikes
in the past and exposing the at
tempt now was issued by the Com
munist Party.
"Only the widest mobilization of
all workers will beat off the at
tack and defend the union" the
statement said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Schwartz, Pensionless,
Disabled Vet, Dies

NEW YORK.-Charles Schwartz,
member Of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, died last Thursday
night, following a long period Of
disablement after the World War.
He worked as janitor to keep HIM
self alive after the Roosevelt ad-
ninistration closed down the hos
pitfalls for disabled veterans.
The Workers x-Servicemen's
League asks all veterans, workers
and sympathizers who have cars to
donate their services for the day of
his burial on Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
SatHday
Manhattan

Fla showing Of experimental film shorts
at New School for Social Research, 6e W.
18th St., pm. and $50 pm. Tickets in
advance so cents, at door rs cents. Au-
spices Film and Photo League.
DRAMATIC Spartakiad of four theatre
groups Of the Workers Club at II W. 18th
St., pm. Dancing after the competition.
Admission rs cents.
HOUSE party given by Unit 404, C. P,
at "a 8. 99th st., Apt. 81, at $50 pm.
Good program, refreshments. Admission 25
cents, unemployed Is cents. All proceeds
for Neighborhood Assembly.
DANCE and Entertainment given by Sec.
q, Y.C.L., at Nature Friends, II E. 18th
ST, pm. BENEFIT Dist. Y.c.L. Training
UNITY THEATRE, "a E. 2sd St., pre-
sents a program of revolutionary plays,
-s'Credo' Death Of Jehovah" Broadway
1888" g pm. Dancing to Hurleys Harlem
Harmonizers. Admission IS cents. Re-
-freshments.
THREE Orchestra, Proletarian Theatre,
Revolutionary Dances, Entertainment, re-
freshments. Dancing till dawn. Webster
Hall, l25 E. 18th St. Arranged by Ger
man Workers Club, Downtown. Tickets in
advance IS cents, at door 40 cents.
. SAVE the Student Review" party at 8
W. SD ST.. $50 pm. Bobby Lewis and
Mara Tartar, entertainers Refreshments.
Admission Is cents.
RED Passover Banquet and concert at
. the Vegetarian Workers Club. 220 E. l4th
st. Admission 40 cents. including supper
DANCE, Waltz and Indy Contests.
Prizes to winners. American Youth Fed
Grafton, 144 Second Ave. cor 9th St., $3.50
pm. Music by Royal Troubadors.
GALA Dance and Entertainment given
by West Side Workers Club. 210 W. 6sth
St., pm. Refreshments. Subscription Csc.
, DANCE and Entertainment given by Tom
Mooney Br. LID, 1923 E. 18th ST., at 8
pm. Excellent Music, Refreshments. Sub
scription 15c.
MUTUALTSTA OBRERA MEXICANA BIZ.
1853 Two. celebrates their 3rd Anniver-
sary. Two Orchestras, &C E. 116th st.
Contribution So Girls free.
PARTY given by Unit 423 Sect at
SO W. 139th St. Apt. g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Cleveland Industrial
Unions Move Center

CLEVELAND.-Due to the rapid
growth of the Industrial Unions in
Cleveland, new headquarters are
being opened up at an Office build
ing in the center of the city at the
National Building, 1904 East 9th ST.,
Rooms 61o-611-612, on April End.
All workers and organizations
seeking advice about organization
and other union matters should
apply to the new headquarters. The
phone number will be the same
Prospect 7097.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Bronx

HOUSE Party given by Y.CL., Unit S,
Sec Is, at home of Lett, 1905 Common
wealth Ave, St. Lawrence Ave. Station.
CONCERT and Dance given by fremont
Progressive Club, 866 E. fremont Ave, BIAS
pm. Laura Lipkin and partner, dancers;
character sketches and others Nomad
Jazz Band.
ENTERTAINMENT and Concert and
Dance at the jackson Workers Club, SSe
Forest Ave Subscription price before 9
pm, is cents; after pm, Is cents.
CONCERT and Dance at the Corpora
tive Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East, ar
ranged by Kindergarten. Program: Gendel
from Artef Sarah Greenspan, pianist;
Block, solo singer, and others. Tickets 20
cents.
PROSPECT Workers Center concert and
dance. Good program, double band 1857
So. Boulevard.
RED Seder, puppets and dance arranged
by Y.CL. Unit II at 27oO Bronx Park
East in Senior Room. Admission 10 cents.
Brooklyn
SAVE the Student Review" party at 3s5
jay ST., $3.50 pm. Ted Draper will debate
Joe Starobin on Should Births Be Con-
trolled Under Capitalism" Dancing. Re-
freshments. Admission 25 cents.
RED Passover at East New York Work
ers Club, sos Cleveland St., $50 pm. Cut
Ter with Modicuts, Eugene Nigob at piano.
DANCEl Fun Galorel Good jazz band.
New Culture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave,
$3.50 pm.
HOUSE PARTY, Dancing, Refreshments,
Boro Park Cultural Center, $500 18th Ave
DANCE and Entertainment given by
TWO. Youth Builder" Branch Y-67, at
1909 Winthrop ST., near E. 92d St., $50
pm. Acrobatics, violin and piano recital,
skits. Admission is cents
DANCE and Entertainment, Jazz John
sons Orchestra at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum,
947 Willoughby Ave, $3.50 pm. Admission
IS cents. Arranged by Williamsburgh Br.,
F. S. U.
Astoria, N. J.
SPRING Dance at Workers Center Of
Astoria, 1920 Astoria Blvd, Crescent The
atre Bldg. Entertainment, hot jazz band,
refreshment. Admission IS cents. Au-
spices YCL of Long Island
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Cont Steps In to Aero
Strike Of 1000 to Get
Var Production Moving
Workers Demand Wage
Increase Above the
NRA Slave Code

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 30.-The
strike Of 1000 aircraft workers here
continued solid while negotiations
took place yesterday between the
strikers committee and the employ
ers. Thomas j. Williams, Commits
sioner Of Cancellation, o. S. Labor
Department, is lowering around the
negotiations.
As the Curtis and Consolidated
airplane companies announced re-
sumption of business with a skele-
ton crew Of 100 scabs the strikers
announced their determination to
stick out till their demands are won.
The union members voted to
strike when its demands for wage
increases was rejected. The COM
pany declares that it has not the
money with which to raise wages
unless the Federal Government in
creases war appropriations for plane
contracts.
]. A. B. Smith, executive vice.
president of the Curtiss- Wright
Corporation, announced the inten-
ton of the company to bring scabs
from Garden City, L. L, Bristol, Pa,
and Wichita, Kan.
Despite the threats of importation
of scabs the workers are prepared
and holding their ranks firm. Yester-
day they decided to picket the
homes of all scabs and to resist the
bringing in of scabs from the out
side. The strikers are demanding
an increase Of the wages in the
N. R. A. codes by approximately As
per cent.
One Hundred Crowd Court
Over 100 workers at the call of
the International Labor Defense
crowded the court room today at
the trial of Mrs. Gonzerowski. wife
of one Of the strikers at the recent
strike at the North Buffalo Foundry
Company under the leadership Of
the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union. That the charge of
"diSorderly conduct" against Mrs.
Gonzerowski was nothing but a
frame-up in order to intimidate the
strikers was shown clearly by wit
ness after witness for the defense.
A verdict of mot guilty" was
brought in by the ilry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Brooklyn
Astoria. N. ].

SPRING Dance at Workers Center of
Astoria, 1920 Astoria Blvd, Crescent The
atre Bldg. Entertainment, hot jazz band,
refreshment Admission rs cents. Au-
spices Y.C.L. of Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
CLOSING
 MI
By Blosser

bunch and asked, "Who wants a bit Of lunch?' We all do," an- swered Scouty But. where is it coming from Y'
 From Mister Pieman.' Goldy cried. "I met the old man, Just outside. He has lot of pies, and 1 suggest that we buy some"
 
 They started out to catch the man, and up to them a int lad ran. Well, who are your" asked coppJ. Simple Simon," said tho boy.
 "J simply crave n pic, you sec. but Two no money. Woe is ne! if i could have cherry pie, 'twould fiji my heart with joy"
 "Aw, geo." said Sc0uty. Don't you fret. A lot of pies I'm going to get. I'll buy m extra one. for you, and cherry it shall be-" ID just a moment everyone was eating pie and having fun. Soon Simple simon said, You surely have been Kind Co me" (copyrIghi. is3t, H6A Service. Incl fTIse TlmieN useet also Ten O'. Civck Scisolar in tise mcxt ntgFys-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

The barber was careful man. Hald he, "I'll do the best I can to get all Of the whiskcrs off of this old pigs faL face"
 Then to the pig he snapped, Hold still, unless you want Il Bnd- den thrill. 1 might cut you, and that would send you running from my place
 ""ris well you have good razor sfrops, or we would likely get pork chops from Mister iOrker's jaw. exclaimed wee Duncy, with a smile.
 Tine barber winked and answer cd. swell, that's something that [ cannot tell. My razor hasn't slipped thus far. II might. though. after while"
 This scared the pig Ills poor heart dumped. fn Just mos meni, up he jumped. "Oh, never mind the shave he cried, I'm leaving here. right now
 Then, out he went, With all his might, and shortly disappeared from sight. "My goodness, lad, :" the barber said, you started quito q row"
 1ust then wee Goldy Joined the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-10

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, Ex. N. W.
Collect, l lot so1o S. Fulton, i lot Nc
Cubblns, l lot Harrison---------
Wachovla Bank & Trust Co., Agent for
W. N. Cain Heirs, l lot S. Church.
Wayne National Bank, s acres old Con-
White Realty Co., l lot 18th St., 5 lots
S~teeleworth, 4 lots Block 3 Steeleworth
balance
Younce, J. E. & Co., l lot E. Elm--
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-10
UNLISTED

UNLISTED
]. O. Lee Inc, Corp. Excess-
Correll, Alexander, balance-----
Rufty, Bryce c. 2 lots Newton St.--
Rowan Motor Co., 2 lots Yadkin Ave-
Grady, w. O.
Ellis, DR.. F. A., l lot Country Club
Ellis, DR.. F. A. l lot Country Club
Ellis, DR.. F. A. l lot Country Club
Gavin, S. E. l
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-10

1T johnson, Ora, l lot W. Monroe------
SO Johnson, Walter, 1 lot 1217 W. Monroe
Jones, Humphrey, 1 lot Old Statesville Rd.
.O7 i 1ot w Cedar t+'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-10

Glenn. Robert, / lot S. Lloyd---------
Glenn, Wallace, + lot Lloyd, 1 lot $40 S.
Craige
Coins, Louis, l lot Broad, 4 lots Beard.
Bal.
Goler, W. H. and Price, l lot Craige, l lot
sos W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

TbenetV ''Jer0eledmovement"
Lafayette! Those words sum
up the most important single
fact about this big, new
Nash-built Car. 1t is made
with a series of costly con-
struction features never be-
fore used in a car at this price.
Like the jewels in a fine
watch, every one of these
proven features does some
thing important for you. They
bring you in the "jeweled
movement" Lafayette the
luxurious riding comfort and
smooth long-life silence of
costly cars.
The skill and experience
gained by Nash in building a
million fine automobiles IS
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
COUNTY EASES
BAN ON D. {.
HACKERS

Washington taxicab drivers liv-
ing in Maryland will be permitted
to drive their cars home unmo-
Tested by Montgomery county po-
lice, following an order issued by
Chief Alvin Monkey of the Mont
gomery county police last night.
Chief Monkey ordered the mem
bers of his force not to modest cab
drivers on the Maryland highways
If they are not carrying pas
SengerS.
At the beginning of the drive to
enforce the new Maryland liabil-
1ty insurance law, orders were is
sued to arrest the drivers of all
commercial vehicles who had not
complied with the insurance law.
The newest order is effective,
pending a decision of the county
police court, and, possibly, higher
courts on the constitutionality of
the law. So far seven Washington
taxicab drivers have been arrested
by the Takoma Park police.
Several hundred Washington
cab drivers, living in Maryland,
who have been unable to drive
their cabs any nearer home than
the District Line since April 80,
now may do so.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
KIDNAPERS ARE GIVEN LIFE|

LOS ANGELES, May 16 Q.N.S0
Netting out punishment with a
swiftness that BODIED i'll for the
snatch racket" the law today
clamped down on the three kid
napers of William F. Gettle, mil
lionaire financier.
Scarcely "a hours after they
were captured and Mr.. Gettle re.
leased without payment Of
the 100000 ransom demanded,
Roy williams, Jimmy Kirk and
Larry Kerrigan pleaded guilty to
kidnapping and were sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
This speedy climax to the SEN
Sational case came only six days
after Mr.. Gettle was kidnapped
from his Arcadia ranch.
Had Two Choices
The "snatcherS" were given two
alternatives after they confessed
plead guilty and accept life i'm
prisonment with no hope Of a
parole, or fight the case and face
the possibility of ending on the
gallows of San Quentin prison.
The three preferred the GER
tainty of life behind the bars to
the uncertainty of death at the
end of q rope.
California law makes life i'm
prisonment the maximum in kid
napings, save where the victim
suffers physical harm. Because
Mr.. Gettle was painfully injured
when he was rolled over the wall
of his Arcadia ranch by his abb
ductors, it was considered very
likely that the State could have
ATTAINED the extreme penalty.
Special Jury Called
To speed punishment for the
three kidnapers, District Attor-
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
FARLEY To TALK.
To TRADE BODY

Making his first public appear.
ance before trade body in Wash
ington, Postmaster General James
A. Farley will address the May
meeting of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce in the grand
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel
tonight.
The Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, of
the First Congregational Church,
also will speak.
At the business session pre-
ceding the meeting. William H.
Rodda will report on the cham
ber's cleanup campaign for this
year, and George E. Keneipp will
tell Of the successful campaign
waged against the downtown park
ing ban.
The District Commissioners.
members of the House and Senate
District Committees, and civic
leaders will attend the meeting as
honor guests.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

ney Buron Fits laid the evidence
before a hastily convened grand
jury and got the necessary in
dictments.
The three men were then taken
before Superior Judge Charles
Fricke, pleaded guilty, and heard
their sentence.
The men, dressed in dirty dun
gareeS, showed not the slightest
emotion when Judge Fricke pass
ed sentence.
In voices which were little more
than grunts of apparent inditfer-
ence the men signified that they
had nothing to say regarding the
sentence.
Mr.. Gettle was called to the
witness stand and in a few brief
words described the kidnapping.
What disposition will be made
Of the two women associates of
the three kidnapers - Loretta
Moody and Joan Burke-has not
yet been decided.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
300 GIVEN JOBS
At U.S.FARN

Three hundred District Emer.
gency Relief workers will begin
work at the Bureau of Animal
Husbandry Farm at Beltsville,
within a few days, it is an
nounced by B. F.. Brandon, super
intendent of the farm.
District workers are to be used
so as to allow the full quota of
Prince Georges county workers
to be used on schools and munich
pal projects, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Recreation Club
Plans For Dance

Closing exercises of Recreational
Club, No. I, Of the Southeast Com
munity Center, will be held next
Saturday night at Buchanan au-
ditorium, Thirteenth and D SITS.
S. E. Mrs. H. Olson, assistant sec
rotary to the center, will be in
charge.
A supper party and dancing are
included. In addition there will
be several musical numbers and a
boxing exhibition. Chevy Chase
Community Center will hold an
exhibition and studio program
Saturday in Ben Murch audi
forum, Thirty-SiXth and Ellicott
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
Chamber viii Fix
Insurance He1rin0

Members of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce are ex-
pected tonight to set definite
date for a hearing of District
employers before the Insurance
Superintendent of the District on
the subject of increased rates in
workmen's compensation. James
O'Connor Roberts, chairman of
the legislation committee. will re-
view the successful work of his
group in fighting the increases.
The meeting will be held in the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
KenneGLLy Named
TGn1nlUnU Hall Head

NEW YORK, May 16 G.N.SD.
William P. Kenneally was the
temporary leader of Tammany
Hall today. The executive COM
mittee of the Democratic organ
ization named Mr.. Kenneally to
act as leader until a permanent
director can be selected to succeed
John F. Curry, who was recently
depoSed.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

Carleton Moran, the Highlands
Apartments, according to reports
last night. The premises were
broken into while the residents
were out.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
TWO HOMES LOOTED

Burglars Melted $50 from the
home of Henry Hoffer, 1900 block
Maryland Ave. N. E., and clothing
valued at $40 from that of E.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20
Christmas Program

"a Welcome" Sonny Cloniger;
"a Picture and a Frame" Dorothy
Hilbert; "Silent Night Ross Hard
ing and Dean Keithly; recitation,
Floyd Anderson; "Christ is Born"
junior department; sPoor Dad,n
Charles Mcintosh; primary song,
primary dept; dialogue, Johnnie
Stockman and Billy Dillon; exer-
else christmas Bells" primary
children; christmas Shopping, .
Lois Keithly; "a Great Fact" Mar
vim Brown; 'The Gift and the Civ
en-" Junior Girls Play; "Some New
Arithmetic" Jack Allen; "Dollies'
Rock-a-bye," Jean Muncey and
Dorothy Filbert; exercise, "On the
Air" and "Jesus Little Ones" Phyl-
lis Cloniger and children; recita-
ton, Kathleen Muncey; ga Boys
Gift" Frank Larson. Offering for
Missions. "Santa's Plan," Mr.. Pike;
play, Christ Crusaders Class; read
ing, Lois Satter; Early in the
Morning" Stanley Mosher; read
ing, Azalia Smith; "a Christmas
Stocking" Young Peoples choir.
Church school, "The Christian
Home" 10 am. Morning worship.
Theme, "The Light Of the World"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20

Dorothea Bechtel of Kennewick,
| a student at Whitman, took part in
the stunt entered by Phrateres in
the annual All-College Revue held
last Saturday evening. Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma won the women's div
vision and Beta Pi took first prize
for the best mems skit. 10.
The Misses Helen Graham, Lii
liam Hart and Esther Krug and
Mrs. Louis Krug of the Hanford-
White Bluffs district were Kenne-
wick visitors Saturday. Miss Krug
and Mrs. Krug visited their sister
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert
Zarndt in East Kennewick. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott re-
turned Wednesday evening from
their wedding trip, which was spent
visiting in the coast cities. They
will make their home in the John
son house on Kennewick Avenue.
Forty attended the Eastern Star
initiation and social evening Tues
day at the Masonic hall. Herman
Schmidt was the candidate for in
itiation. It was advance night for
new officers. A Christmas pro-
gram was given under the direction
of Mrs. CT. Winkenwerder, who
gave reading; Mrs. A. M. Chellis
and Mrs. J. C. Swayze sang two
numbers and the group sang
Christmas carols. Mrs. r. E. Reed,
Mrs. Arthur Thrasher and Mrs. H.
w. Withers were the hostesses for
the evening. Mrs. Lee NJ. Lamp
son acted as hostess in place of
Mrs. Withers who was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrain Ruth of
Twin Falls, Idaho are guests this
week Of Mrs. Ruth's father, N. L.
Anderson in East Kennewick and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Windsor
in Pasco. Mrs. Ruth and Mrs.
Windsor are sisters.
Mrs. w. S. Green was hostess to
the Rinkydinks Wednesday after
noon at dessert luncheon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ralph Matthews.
Installation of the newly elected
officers of the Eastern Star will
be held next Thursday evening,
December u at o'clock. All past
matrons are requested to be pres
emit.
The Library Guild met Monday
for their annual Christmas party
and turkey dinner at the home of
Mrs. Cora McKain. An exchange
of gifts was enjoyed.
Miss Edna Dorwart is expected
to arrive from Seattle Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Linn.