davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21

home, OF not causing uneasiness by
absence from meals without notifi-
cation, and Of leaving word where
he can be located If his absence is
apt to be prolonged.
Each member of the John Dickson
Home carries q card Of introduction
which says he is its guest.
The regulations for admission are
simple. They provide that appli-
cants shall be at least IS years old
and must have been bona fide resi-
dents Of the District of Columbia
for five years preceding the date
Of application for admission, and
either native or naturalized citizens
Of the United States
1t is further required that in their
prime they shall have been self
sustaining members of society, con-
tributing to the business or general
prosperity of their community and
to the proper maintenance and sup
port of those dependent upon them.
Each case is considered solely upon
its own merits by the board of man
agement. While admission is free,
character and temperament are
closely studied, since members are
expected to do all they can to make
life pleasant for each other, with
especial consideration on the part
Of the stronger for the less robust.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Y. W. c. A. News

Tea will be served today from 4
to o'clock by the Park View Chap
ter The music hour, from to
O'Clock, will feature Hugo Wolf
program presented by Anita Schade,
assisted by Anne Yago McGuffy,
contralto, accompanied by Helen
Grimes and Irene Lerch.
Members of the Dupont Chapter
will have luncheon at l o'clock Mon
day at the home of Mrs r. F. Del
bert, 5000 Connecticut avenue NV.
Program following the lunch. The
proceeds will be added to the fund
for the building of craft house at
Kamp Kahlert.
The Kamp Kahlert Drama Society
are presenting Little Women" Mon
day evening. Mrs. Alice S. Morse is
directing. The play is to raise the
fund for the construction of the
craft house at Kamp Kahlert.
The Girl Reserve Mothers Coun-
Gil will meet at 1880 on Tuesday,
followed by lunch.
Mrs. Elwood Street, formerly of
Washington and now living in Rich
mond, Va, will address all high
school girls on Sex Education" on
Tuesday at Ais.
At the meeting of the Xenos Club
on Wednesday evening Misses Genie
Sutton and Garcia Murray will re-
port on their findings at the national
convention of the Y. w. c. A. of the
United States, which ADJOURNED in
Atlantic City April 16.
Miss Elizabeth Kinney of the
Washington Post will speak on
washington Society at the Blue
Triangle Club meeting on Thursday
The Blue Triangle girls meet at S
o'clock.
Girl Reserves from Tech High
School will have bicycle party on
Thursday at 3.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will sing at the Home for the Aged
and the Inf1rm at Blue Plains on
Friday.
There will be Y. MY. w. G. A.
dance Friday in Barker Hall, 9-12.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
.Y.M.c.A. News

Today56 pm, musical and tea.
Monday-6 pm, Y's Mems Club
dinner meeting at the Smorgasbord;
speaker, the Rev. j. Lowrey Feud-
rich; 8 pm, health lecture.
Tuesday-9:30 am, stan confer
ence at Holiday House, address by
DR.. John w, Rustin; $50 PM, Girls
Auxiliary, boys building: 7:45 pm,
Stigma Delta Kappa Fraternity.
Wednesday-9:15 alms, Junior Sec
retaries training group; pm, clay
modelling class, boys building; 5
pm, gym leaders, boys building;
6 pm, Athletic Council dinner; 1880
pm, Checker Club; 8 pm, Glee
Club; International Club, boys
building, and public speaking group.
Thursday-9:30 am, staff confer
ence; $3.50 pm, soap sculpture class,
boys building; 4:15 pm, Prep and
Junior Clubs, boys building; Z pm.
motion picture program, Cleveland
Park Branch; 7:30 pm, Camera
Club, boys building, 9:30 pm. Town
Hall Of the Air.
Friday-4:30 pm, woodwork class,
younger and older boys; 7:45 pm,
Troop 100, B. S. A., boys building;
3 pm, Gentlemen of the Green
Cloth, boys building; $50 pm, eve
ming Of music.
Saturday-11:30 am, Stamp Club:
1880 pm..t clay modelling; / pm,
Westminster Club; 1:30 pm, Lang
don School Club; 1:30 pm, younger
boys woodwork; 2 pm, motion pic
lures; 3 pm, bugle corps and older
boys woodwork; 4:30 pm, Art Club;
pm, annual banquet, Athletic
Council; 7:45 pm, Tech Hi-Y Club.
The entire Saturday program, with
the exception Of the Athletic Coun-
GU banquet, will be in the boys
building.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
EccIes Will Address
National Economic
Group al 6. ". U.
Panel Discussion
To Follow ToIk on
Financing Of Recovery

The George Washington Univer-
sity Conference on National Eco
nomic Policy will hold It's second
session at 8 pm. Friday, with Mar
riner Eccles, chairman OF the Board
Of Governors Of the Federal Re-
serve System. as the principal
speaker.
Chairman Eccles' address, 'Fi-
nancing Of Recovery" will be dis
cussed by a panel composed Of
Gerhard Colin Of the New School
for Social Research, and Prof. Abba
Lerner Of the University Of Vir.
gtnia. General discussion will fol-
low.
Richard Vincent Gilbert of the
Department Of Commerce will pre-
side as chairman.
These sessions, which are to be
four in number, are being held
under the auspices Of the depart
ment of economics Of the university
and an advisory committee of gov
ernment economists. Their purpose
is to examine the basic problems
OF recovery policy as carried out
by the Federal Government. DR..
Arthur E. Burns, associate profess
sor Of economics In the university.
is general chairman of the con-
ference.
Government economists serving
on the Advisory Committee are:
Louis Bean, Department Of Agri-
culture; Thomas Blaisdell, National
Resources Planning Board; Frank
Coe, Federal Security Agency:
Richard Gilbert, Department Of
Commerce; Corrington Gill, Work
Projects Administration; Homer
Jones, Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp; Robert Nathan, Department
OF Commerce: Michael Straight,
National Power Policy Committee:
Alan Sweezy. Work Projects Ad-
mlnlstration; WoodNef Thomas.
Board Of Governors, Federal Re-
serve System.
Subsequent sessions of the con-
ference will be held on Wednesday
May Is, and Friday. June 7.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Drive Boosts Rolls
With 500 Names

A sustained drive to increase its
membership has netted the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association some>5O0
new members since last October,
according to J. w. Parse, chairman
Of the Membership Committee, who
Is responsible for the majority Of
new members.
Eighteen persons were admitted
to the association at the last meet
ing Of the group. New members
include: Mr.. and Mrs. I. Silverman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover L. Strong, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Jackley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman L. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua M. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence S. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Null
lenax and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
N. Van Der Linden.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
A. j. Choral Clubs
To Present Spring
Concert "Wednesday
Activities Speed Up,
With Commencement
Only 6 Weeks Awoy

The American University choral
clubs will present their annual
spring concert Wednesday at 8:15
pm. in Hurst Hall on the university
campus. Taking part in the pro-
gram will be the Mixed Chorus and
Chapel Choir, the Women's Glee
and the Mems Glee Club.
Under the direction of James L..
McLain, instructor in choral music,
these musical groups will offer a
program Of sacred and secular mu-
sic.
With commencement only six
weeks away, student activities at the
university are in full swing as new
officers are elected for the various
social clubs, fraternities, sororities
and honor societies, banquets are
held, and final plans are completed
for the end of the college year.
Grays to Be Juniors Hosts.
Tomorrow morning the student
body will meet to nominate officers
for the coming year. In the evening
Chancellor and Mrs. Joseph M. M.
Gray will entertain the junior class
of the college.
Tuesday afternoon, in Hurst Hall.
the Pan-Hellenic Council will spon-
sor q fashion show, with under
graduates modelling spring fashions.
At the same time the tennis team
will meet Catawba College here in
Washington.
After the college chapel service
Wednesday morning Pi Gamma Mll,
national honor society for social
science, will tap new members.
Candidates to Speak.
Thursday at l pm. the candi-
dates for president of the student
body will give their campaign
speeches. That evening Pi Gamma
Mu will hold its banquet.
On Friday Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity will hold its spring dance at
Hotel 2400. Earlier in the day the
debate team will meet Wooster COL
lege, and at $50 pm. the Student
Christian Association will hold its
banquet.
Delta Gamma Sorority will hold
its spring dance Saturday evening.
following a full afternoons program
in which the tennis, track and base
ball teams will see action.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
New Trade Board
Members Listed

Th1rty-one business and prOfeS-
sional men and three business
houses were elected to membership
in the Board of Trade at meeting
of the Board OF Directors last week.
The new individual members are: !:
Samuel M. Boyd, lawyer, Wood
ward Building; George Brobeck,
public relations, Normandy Build
ing; Willard F. Carey, salesman,
Dictaphone Sales Corp, Woodward
Building; Kay E. Chapman, clerk,
470 Indiana avenue; Fred De Lii
guori, Lofstrand Sales Co., Westory
Building; John F. Donohoe, real
estate, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; Herbert L. Bowling, operator,
Senate Hotel, 101 D street NE;
Warren G. Dyson, plastering con-
tractor, 4611 Ellicott street NV;
Harold D. Fangboner, credit man
ager, 725 Thirteenth street NV;
Dallas P. Fry, salesman, American
Radiator q Standard Sanitary Corp,
Connecticut avenue and S street
NV; Ray j. Gorby, contractor, 1413
r street NE; George G. Harris,
Edmonds, Inc, 915 Fifteenth street
NV; Marvin Johnston, District
sales manager, Long-Bell Lumber
Co., 513 Colorado Building; Charles
Kattelmann, jeweler, IT'S Seventh
street NV; Charles s. Kimball, ex-
cavating contractor, 1905 Lowell
street NV; w. Lee Koetzle, Ia
koma Park, Md; William H. Nc
Mullen. grocer, 3741 Twelfth street
NE; Theodore Mahera, decorator,
1916 New Hampshire avenue NV;
N. Irving Martin, Chevy Chase, Md;
Henry TAFT Rodier, printer and pub
Usher, TIT Sixth street NV; Martin
j. Roess, jr., attorney, 1927 I street
NV; George E. Shomo, salesman,
Hamilton Hotel; Ernest Colbert
Spaulding. policeman, $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV; Aubrey Spencer,
engineer and builder, 1850 Jonquil
street NV; Frederick II. Untiedt,
patent attorney, National Press
Building; Sam II. Vuncannon, sales
manager, Home Improvement & In
sulation Co.; Furlen r. Washburn,
exporter, 1910 Vermont avenue NV,
room 422; Edwin Weihe, architect,
927 Fifteenth street NV; L. Perry
West, president West Bros, TIC Fiji
teentn street NV; Russell T. Wood
field, general contractor, 1921 Eighth
street NV: Frank NJ. Wright, as
sociate manager, Dearborn National
Insurance Co.
The Embassy Fairfax Dairy, 1870
First street NV: Edwin H. Etz.
Inc, 608 Thirteenth street NV,
and Woodbridge Clay Products Co.,
1910 Vermont avenue NV, were the
business organizations elected to
membership.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Ben Hur News

Vice Chief Henry H. Steiner pre-
sided over Victory Court.
Preparations are being made by
the Executive Board for summer &C
tivities on the Chesapeake Bay and
the selection of players for the Ben
Hur baseball team under the man
agement Of Melvin D. Newland. An
intercity schedule Of games Is being
arranged with Senator Morris G..
Harrison's team In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
LoyuI Order of Moose

Columbia Lodge will meet Tues
DAY at the Moose Hall, 14l4 I street
NV, at 8 pm, with Governor E. r.
thompson presiding. A class of new
members will be received.
Governor Thompson and John
Lowe, Junior past president of the
Maryland and Border States Moose
Association, will leave today to at.
tend q session of the Executive
Board at Frederick, Md.
The annual moonlight boat ride
will be held on the Wilson Line in
June. Milton Hanson is chairman
OF this committee. The Tin Pan
Sizzlers will give a party at the
Moose Hall on April 81.
Frank La Bell, Mooseheart COVER
nor Of Boston, Mass, will install
the recently elected officers on
May 5.
Women Of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met last Fri
day night, with the senior regent,
Mrs. Marie A. Clark, presiding.
The spring meeting of the Mary.
land and Border States Moose Asso-
ciation scheduled for April q at
Hagerstown, Md, has been post
poned until May 26.
The Moosehaven Committee will
meet Tuesday at Moose Hall at
8 pm.
The Home Making Committee will
sponsor its chapter night program
on April rs at 8 pm. The guest
speaker will be Miss M. Sheldon.
director of the home economic sery-
Ice OF the Washington Gas Light
Co. A delegation will come from
Annapolis and their candidates of
new members will be installed at
this meeting, when a class of can.
didates of Columbia Chapter will
be initiated in honor of our senior
regents birthday.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
B. P. O. EIks

Exalted Ruler l.. Martin Young,
Of Washington Lodge. last week
announced the appointment Of
various committees.
The annual Elks Bowling League
banquet was held at the club last
Tuesday with more than $50 guests
Special entertainment and dancing
followed.
The ritualistic team of Washing
ton Lodge will enter the champion
snip rltualistic contest to be held at
Annapolis during the Tri-State Con-
ventlon this summer. This will
mark the first appearance of the
washington team in the champion
ship contest, since 1882. The team
VIII be composed of L. Martin
Young. Allen j. Duvall, Ambrose A.
Durkin. Leonard L. Pearce, Dave
Laporte, Harry j. Leer, and Charles
Bush.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Four Trade Board
Units to Meet

-Four Board Of Trade committees
have meetings scheduled this week
The list follows:
Membership, Tuesday at 1890
pm: at Heurich's; c. Hayward Mar
shall, chairman.
Aviation Subcommittee on Grav-
ely Point Airport, Tuesday at 4 pm.
IN the ONCE of the chairman, j. ".
Morgan OF the Board of Tax Ap-
peals.
Trafdc. Friday at 1890 pm. at
Harvey's Restaurant; Ply. K. Howat,
chairman.
Shadbake Committee, Friday at
7:30 pm. in the Board Of Trades
omces; w. Russell Lamar, chairman.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Senior Prom Slated

Three hundred and fifty couples
are expected to attend the senior
prom Of the class of 1910 of the
Benjamin Franklin Accountancy
School Saturday night at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Prom Committee consists of
Peter p. Sobers, chairman; Robert
w. Barnes, Jerry Horak, Warren
Jones, John j. Mallon, Mack Rogers
and Polly Thompson.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Chinese Envoy to Speok

Dr.. Hu Shih, Chinese Ambassador
to the United States, will speak on
China and Japan, Study in Com
parative Cultural Development" at
an open meeting sponsored by the
University Of Maryland division of
humanities tomorrow at 2:20 pm.
IN the Arts and Sciences Auditorium
OF the university.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Education Deficiency

During the 1939-40 semester at
Pennsylvania State College, student
failures were proportionately II
times greater among those who had
been ''taI-enders" In high school
than among those who led their
high school classos,
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Donnelly, chairman; Mrs. A. s.
Mangene, Miss Elizabeth Andrews,
principal, and Mrs. Thomas c.
Hoadley.
Blow-Webb.
A meeting will be held in the Webb
School Thursday at pm. Miss Iva
I. Swift, from the Northeast Branch
Library. will speak on Using the
Public Library" Miss j. C. Talia-
ferro, principal, will appoint the
Nominating Committee. Mrs. v.
Benham will sing, accompanied by
Miss M. j. Opdike. A social with
refreshments will follow.
Cranch- Tyler.
The following new officers were
elected on April IS: Mrs. Carl He'll
wig. president; Mrs. Robert Carter,
first vice president; Mrs. M. K. Wer-
ner. second vice president; Mrs.
Thelma Simpkins, secretary; Mrs.
Raymond Van Bibber, treasurer.
They will be installed on May 13 at
the Buchanan Auditorium.
Anacostia Junior Senior High,
At a meeting Tuesday evening the
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee presented the following slate:
Mrs. George Mason, president:
Ernest Reed, first vice president;
Mrs. Cyril Albrecht, second vice
president; j. P. Collins, third vice
president; Miss Elizabeth King, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. E. Karrar,
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry
Shoeneman, treasurer.
The next Executive Committee
meeting will be held May / at the
summer home of Mrs Opal Corkery,
In Virginia.
Madison-Taylor.
At the March meeting the fol.
lowing officers were elected; Mrs.
Jane Davis, president; Mrs. Eric
Carlson, first vice president; Miss
Clara L. Pitts, second vice president:
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, secretary:
Mrs. Josephine Kappa, treasurer.
They will be installed at the May
meeting.
Addison Curtis Hyde.
The teachers discussed the fol-
lowing subjects at the April meet
ing Of the association: "The Civic
Club" Miss Rose Hellinger; "The
Student Council" Miss Nora Lee
Orndoff; "The Garden" Miss Con-
stance Backus; Leisure Activities
Of Children" Miss Pauline Mackey;
"OramaticS," Mrs. Anna HandWerk:
Report Of Study" Miss Elizabeth
Geiger: "The Value Of Education
for Homemaking," Mrs. Scanlon:
"The Children's Crusade" Miss
Marion Ronsaville.
DR.. Mitchell Dreese Of George
Washington University will be the
guest speaker at the May meeting.
His topic will be "The Psychological
Aspects Of the Home"
James Holdsworth Gordon Junior
High.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting on Wednesday:
President, ROLAND D. Todd; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. H. G. Boyd
stun; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. e. Jueneman: treasurer, Mrs.
T. G. Harris; first vice president,
room representatives, Mrs. j. r.
Van Fossen; second vice president,
hospitality, Mrs. H. r. Bissel; third
vice president, membership, Mrs.
r. A. Phinpson: fourth vice presi-
dent, program, Mrs. r. r. Butler;
nth vice president, publicity, Mrs.
A. s. Galloway; sixth vice president,
ways and means, Mrs. L. A. Dellwig;
seventh vice president, student aid,
Mrs. w. @. Dowden, and eighth
vice president, =. A, Woodward.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Delegates to the State convention
are: Mrs. A. Sincoff, president,
chairman; Mrs. E. Driscou, Mrs. J.
E. Pasco; alternates, Mrs. Wrenn,
Mrs. F. James, Mrs. M. Florence.
Plans are being made for the
summer roundup Of examinations Of
preschool children to be held dur
ing May.
Keene.
The grade mothers will meet We'd
nesday at lis pm.
Bancroft.
The following. Nominating Com
mittee has been elected: 4rs. 3. p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-22
''THE NIGHT OWL" ATTACKS
OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL
Three-Act Mystery Comedy Play
Thrilling Entertainment

The Night Owl, a three-act mys-
tery-comedy play, by Frank w. Spohr,
will be given on the evening of Feb
ruary %, by the Oakland High School
Dramatic Club.
The story of the play is woven a.
round a young writer, Ann Wesley,
who rented a haunted house in order
to secure a proper atmosphere for a
new record-breaking mystery thriller.
On the first night of her stay there, a
severe storm arose forcing several
passers-by to seek shelter in the house.
The adventures of these people pre-
sent thrilling and exciting mystery
which you will not want to miss!
Members of the cast, pictured above
in costume, are as follows: Clara Beck
man, as Patsy; Raymond CLANCY, as
Whimple; Edward Means, as Ken
Mareva Rhodes, as Daisy; Annice Ha-
ney enacts Ann; Edward Smouse por-
trays Gray; Peggy Casteel, as June;
DeCorsey Bolden, as Jack; Mary c.
Treacy portrays Mrs. Harley, and
Frank Fazzalari as George.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-22
INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT.
MAKES USEFUL ARTICLES
Boys In Department Divided
Into Five Groups

The Industrial Arts Department
in the Oakland High School has
been making some very useful arti-
cles. The department classes are di-
vided into five groups-woodwork,
cold metal, sheet metal and mechan-
zeal drawing.
Those in the woodworking depart
ment make small articles, such as
broom-holders, letter-holders, book
racks, etc.
Those working on the cold metal
projects make mending plates, angle
braces, shoe scrapers, ornamental flow
er pot holders, etc.
Mechanical drawing, which is new
type of work, has recently been added
to this course. The delay of the add
ton of this course was due to the
lack of equipment. The sheet metal
unit consists of operations related to
that of a timer.
Each crew of boys has six weeks in
which to finish it's work, then they
change to another unit. In this way
each boy will have a chance to take
part in the activities of each unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-22
MT. LAKE PARK

A miX-up on the route of the pro-
posed street improvement occurred in
this letter last week. Whether it goes
the way it was printed in this column
or otherwise, we are going to get the
improvement and all will be happy.
People Weakened Wednesday morning
to almost a new world. The sun was
shining brightly and the birds were
singing. And all of this after very
nasty night of snow and rain. No Won
der they could hardly believe it posi-
BILE. Let us hope it stays awhile.
Personals
Members of the Bible class of the
Methodist church held their meeting
last Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Jack Stevenson. A feature of the
evening was demonstration on light
ing, given by Miss Katherine Broder-
lex, Morgantown attache of the Mon
ongahela West Penn and which was
under the sponsorship of the company.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Blake Love left on
Wednesday by motor for points in
Florida where they will remain for
some time.
A party composed of Mrs. A. V.
Schaeffer, Mrs. A. E. Brown and Mrs.
Wiley yelling were in Cumberland on
Saturday where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley yelling, Jr.
Mrs. Allie Raymond left here Sun
day for Columbus, o., where she goes
to consult an eye specialist and will
later enter a hospital for the removed
of cataracts on both her eyes.
Mrs. A. V. Schaffer went to Phila-
delphia on Sunday to visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nine.
E. L. Canaan, who has been quite i'll,
is now improving.
Mrs. Jack Thompson and daughter
June, who have been visiting Mrs.
Thompson's mother, Mrs. Clara Coch-
rane, have returned to their home in
Cumberland.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Fairchance, Pa,
was visitor in Loeb Lynn with rela-
tives and friends last week.
Word has been received here of the
critical illness of Mrs. Eugene Com
erford in California, Pa. Mrs. Conner
ford suffered stroke of paralysis a
snort time ago. The message stated
that she is in state of coma. Her
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gale, is with
her.
Miss Myrtle Finnell is in Orlando,
Florida, as a guest of DR.. and Mrs.
L. P. Carr. Miss Finnell will return to
the Park in April.
Miss Eva yelling spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley yelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Moon had as
their guests over the weekend their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Keller, of Morgantown.
John Bayliss, who has been ill at his
ZONE with influenza, is now able to be
out.
H. L. Criss, Fairmont, was a Park
visitor last week.
Miss Ada Lawrence is recovering
from an illness of several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-22

Commandments for Parents. Mrs.
Lena Walker, Mrs. Joseph Geroski,
Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Dewey Lew
is, Mrs. Robert Sprague, Asa Lewis,
Robert SpragueyMrs. Leslie Ryan,
Mrs. Asa Lewis and Mrs Martin Fox
responded.
A Washington-Lincoln contest was
given with Mrs. Leslie Ryan winning
the prize. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. A. L. Lantz, Mrs. E. P. Dice
and Mrs. Robert Martin.
Valentine Party
Mrs. Asa Lewis entertained the
Ever Ready Sunday school class, of
which she is teacher, with a valentine
party, following the Sunday school ses-
sion. A delightful two-course luncheon
was served, after which a valentine
contest was given with Ruby Dice and
Majel Lewis winning prizes. Dolores
Gibbs won the prize for the contest on
Lincoln.
Plans were made for the making of
scrap books by each class member, the
subject to be "My Life" Each one re-
ceived a gift from their teacher. Others
present were June Reed, Betty Lewis,
Sue and Mary Blaine Hambleton, Doris
May Lewis, Betty Puffinbarger and
Carolyn Lweis.
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting
Mrs. Guy Wilson entertained the
Ladies Aid Society at her home on
Thursday evening, "The Pollyanna Sis
tiers" was organized by the group. 1t
was decided to have a 25-cent gift ex-
change for the March meeting to add
to funds in the treasury. Mrs. Wilson
served delicious refreshments. She was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Willard
Corbin. Those present were Mrs. Asa