davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
This And That

Further indication of McGinley, the Hartford without his new feature of the Hartford Times where he has abd van sports editor author Sporting
 did what Vista lazy look Incidentally crackerjack speaker anc toasmaser and humor that gently told of meeting his boss editor while asked "Mcnley how long have worked for rephed eighteen and four afternoons".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
BRUINS UP AGAIN
BY unllad Prnsnl

The second.place Boston Bruins advanced l0 within a. point of the Idle Mew York Rangers last night with a "a yin oyer the Detroit Red WlIigs to the only game scheduled.
 Bobby Bauer paced the Brain al~ tack with two goals while feiain, ilnte Mllf Schmidt, league shnflne scorer, registered hIs b0lh aoAl en0 2 ilannisi ie boost his point iotaI C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06

Recommended for your diversion the WatertoWn Fish association smoker March later by the Waterbury Fish and Game will
 rafle off peck of knuk percent Guhring, his five good substantial yes CCNY) have that sperled NYU perfect still MT Bsketban down thaway cone tonight at Russell schoco in 2omnue Lea- er -'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
HOME 0tjARDG

Saltwater. Okla. Oklahoma A. and M., perennial Missouri Valley Conference leader. hasnt lost | game on lla homo court since 1856 it has won @ straight there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
Standing

Reihl and Civitate of the Farrel Foundry team divided top honors last night with high single of l57 and & set of 408 including two strings of 136 each and a 138. Chase Metal increased its lead with three straight over Rubber Chemical as American Brass dropped one of three games to Blake and Johnson. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
LOW BRID0Ei

Amnapolis - Navy can never have q aiant basketball center. Academy tlfnlailonp limit height to . feet ( Inches becauBe Of the low height e doorwnys aboard ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06

BeCauSe WtBLII CEIUA nous head The Angel was examined by Harvard an- thropoogsts who tagged him "the nearest thing to what we suppose the neanderthal man to have been. He calls himself "the worlds ugliest man." (See for yourselD.
 The Angel and Poelo are due for their first show ing in New Haven next week under the promotional wing of little Joe Zonsn. They have already shown in Hartford, where the Angel exhibited bear hug" that would make the mask of the Masked Marvel turn from red to green-with envy.
 Herewith is pretty good report on what happened at Harvard when they wheeled in Tillett for going over by the anthropologists (expertS on humans.)
 Tillet was discovered in Singapore by clever wrest Ter Karl Pojelo who in the giant midget" all the dramatic possibilities of "champion.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
RED SOX

Sarasota, Fla, March 6. - (UP) - Robert Moses Grove, Boston Red SoX southpaw, who led all American League pitchers last year celebrated his 40th birthday today by practic- ing control. Grove, who won Is ad lost and compiled an earned run average of 254, said his famed portside flipper felt "okay".
 Manager Joe Cronin, pleased with the squads progress, said he would stage six-inning practice game tomorrow with six rockies splitting hurling duties in two-inning tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 6. - (UP) - Manager Casey Stengel of the Boston Bees ordered his regular pitt cherS to hurl in batting practice today. Shortstop Eddie Miller was listed as the only holdout. Al Pie chota, who won 16 games for Kan- sas City last year, arrived yesterday and signed a contract which gave him raise of $250 a month" over his Yankee farm salary. A sched- uled nine-inning game between the Onslows and the Colemans was called because of rain in the second inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
7hiSSbOrting
 World
'The Angel" Looks Like Hell
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Current wrestling word which has had more than phoneys the took on vaudeville and nge squat pound and muscle man, with head biz peach Tet 36 old native who picked "a little street in singapore by Kari Po the of the champs and near champs today and Karl kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press)
 VANKS

St. Petersburg, Fla, March G. UP)-The New York Yankees will field a complete squad Saturday for the firstt ime since training started The signing of ole DiMaggio and Red Rolfe yesterday complied the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
DANES, ORIOLES
 MEET TONIGHT
Brooklyn " Rivals Meet in Game for Second
 Round HOnOrs

The Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. senior league comes to a close tonight when the Danes, winners of the first round do battle with a very strong Oriole team which is a 5 to 1 fav- orite.
 In their last three games, the Orioles rolled up a total of 193 points which gives them an average of 633 points per game.
 In the preliminary game, the Raiders face the Red Wings. This game will be a thriller and a battle for third place.
 The Grand Dukes will have bye last place, this Duke team has been this week Although finishing in stiff competition. Believe it or not IS is a bad luck number for the Dukes. They were beaten games scoring IS points.
 Probable Line Up.
 DANES ORIOLES Pino If Insogna If Magneralli If Cirello If DeBlasio c Perrillo c Delaney rg Accutura rg Kazlauskas lg Muccino lg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-06
DiamOnd Ysts Mest Tn Meriden

arch e-(UP)-The fifth annual convention of
 Players Association of America-composed ol Y IeSane stars-vilI be held here April s5, H was the Affiliated Wives and Daughters sball Players Association, also will meet.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Marriage License
Applications

Wesley n, Fox. 81; 1888 l. St; Sc and Mary
LAND land, 3 q. h' both Of Bethesda. Nd; the
Rev. Henry D. Collins
Richard W. Hummer: "a, 373s Kapawha
2s0e D-~onshire pl. NV; the Rev. Theo-
dore O. Wedel
Georse R. Parsons. -, 244S Mass. ave.
l7l5 Irving st. NV; the Rev. Charles T.
Raymond L. Mccutehen. %. $40 L St. sw..
and Alise Cole, 90 4121 1th st. NV: the
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne.
Samuel Ashton. jr.. 25, 1851 Alabama avs.
csp,to Can and It 1ne,ma ". Harris R.y 80 as nass
rrsnes Jones' ne s. ZOOS ne As ST. and a1s &1iene
Rev: W H. Brooks
Blanche L. Hammons, 2s, New York; the
Richard I. Hutchinson, ee. and Lena L.
Miller 20, both Of 5000 st. NV; the
Joseph Ak, "a, Mount Rainier. Nd, and
Mary I. Anastasi, 90: Capitol Heishts,
1rvns Ms IT. hs sdsSse kfS ~ n sof Rf casS PsFf rd
and Julia NJ. Ryall. 80, New York; the
Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
pl. NV. and Barbara NJ. Larsen. g.
1850 Harvard st. NV; tha Rev. Fred 8.
Buschmeyer.
chapman r. Marshall. "a. ana Inelma !.
Gator. -. both Of 437 18th st. Sc; the
Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson. .
John H I. M Mitchell: :S, % l.3l n; J; ave. :ad
the Rev. Lester s. Brannon.
Joseph Harrison. 90, Brentwood, Md. and
Rosetta /. Tolson. 81. 4816 Bennins rd.
pua.s,; ne; the L ,., Rev. Wiley ~ Westrsy est
and June NJ ingram. IL. Syracuse. N. r:
the Rev Edward j. Stokes.
Franklin H: Maust. q, Muncy; Pa, and
the Rev. Martin W. Hyland
John G. HUGHES. 81. Fort Meade. Md. and
June p. Jones, 81, Forty Fort. Pa; the
Walter E. Goodrich, 33. and Dorothy E.
English. %, both of 1714 irving st. NV:
the Rev. H. w. Burgan.
Is Rockville.
Franklin J. Dolan; %. Athens; Pa. and
Lewis Adam Rice; s2. Frederick. Nd; and
5aan. slsnehs Mdl Lorraine shr'' 49, Gathers
Maggie Russell. 80. Iaytonsville. Md. anu
Harry L. Mann. ~. Alexandria. Va, and
Mary NJ Woolard, "a Washington.
Marshall Durette. jr. 20. Greenwood Va,
and Sadie v. Nelson. 90. Esmont.. Va.
weller, 90, both of Washington
Milton Edward Carrick. "a. Hyattsville,
Nd. and Katherine Elizabeth Cochran.
charles sii w'ae1ae.4n' Henses9 Clark 40. and Mar,
Frances williamson. 19. both Of wash
inRton
Evening star., 1940-07-25

LONDON.-CONTRIBUTIONS FOR VCTORY-Part Of the 100
tons OF aluminium which donated to the Ministry
Aircraft Production the first OF the appeal
aluminium. The shown has German
the last World War which been donated the collect
ing agency Photo by British
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Rockville,
Deaths Reported

Isaac Neuman. "a. 1900 Fulton st. NV.
Frank Bond, "a. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Edward KinS, 80, Sibley Hospital.
Marion g. Goebel, 80, Providence Hospital.
William g. Sauires. "a, Soldiers Home Hos
Louis Ring, "a. 55s1 Potomac ave. NV.
Ida E: Moroney: 72: sibley Hospital.
Ellen 4. Ruby. II. 5e17 COLORADO ave. NV.
Josephine Pierce, q. $40 Hobart pl. NV.
Paul Black. 80. Emereenrv Hospital.
Victoria NJ. Beans. SO. 1918 Potomac st.
Edward H. Donnel. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hos
James Z. Ballenser. 90. Blue Plains. d. c.
Mary O. Green. 65. 1401 2ath st. NV
John l. Kirschbaum. 63. st. Elizabeth 8
Hospital
Allen P. Glascoe. 81. 1923 L st. sc.
Sophia B. Sane.r. 80. 271A Ontario st, NV.
Margaret Speight. 81, Doctors Hospital.
Thomas B. Pollard. As, Veterans Hos
Harold M. Benton. ~. veterans' HOSPITAL
Peter vvnios. 40. Heoreetown Hospital.
Edwin M. walker. SO. 6l0 Gallatin st. NV.
Ralph L. Shelton. 80, Walter Reed Hos
Ardeiie Garner. 20. oallinser Hospital.
Matilda Carroll. 90, Gallinxer Hospital.
Laura Edwards, 81. 616 N st. Sc.
Sarah MorEan. 20. 1902 q st; NV,
Ollie Brown: 6s. FreedmenS Hospital.
e. Tyler Lee. ee. 23sS ecmsroy I'd s;., se;,
John Harris. g, Emergency Hospital
Clayton J. Wash.ngton, 40, Garfield Hos
NJ. 49,. Il s:,ss::s'4 s.:,s:s 4s.,.s 1920,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Supper Club Notes

Anchor Room Lounge at the
Annapolis Hotel: no dancing. but
entertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Cafe of All Nations - Popular
downtown cocktail lounge, with en-
tertainment by "Mousie" Gamers
Trio from 4 to 6, 10 to.1.
Casino Royal Shows featuring
several acts and chorus, nightly
at 7:30, 1890 and l am. Dancing
to Jack Schaeffer's music.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from 6 until 7
and from 10 to l.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
the Cavaliers, Tom, Dick and Harry.
Songs by Marianne Lee.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and a chorus, at /, 1880 and
1880 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge.
Lounge Riviera-Gay and intimate
Evening star., 1940-07-25

spot at 2400 Sixteenth street, with
dancing until Las with music by
Pete Macias and his orchestra.
Songs by Harriet Derck.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by Adelita
Verela.
Mayf1ower Lounge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from S
to 7 and after 10. when there's q
minimum charge.
Maryland Club Understanding
nightly at the suburban resort on
the Marlboro pike is to music by
Nadine and her Co-eds. Broadway
revues nightly.
Neptune Room - Downtown res
taurant, with entertainment from
$50 to $50 and 10 to l by Pianist
Evalyn Tyner and the famed Milt
Herth Trio.
O'D0nnelrs Farms-Suburban ex-
tension OF the popular downtown
dining-out resorts. Out the Marl-
boro pike.
Shoreham Terrace-Out beside the
cool green of Rock Greek Park and
a favorite summer rendezvous.
There is a floor show nightly, dane
ing to music by Barnee and the
Maxim Lowe Orchestra. Cover
charge.
Spanish Garden Ballr0om-Glen
Echo Parks spacious dance pavilion,
with dancing nightly except Sum-
days from 8 till midnight, to music
by Paul Kain's Orchestra. Songs by
Adele Van.
Starlight Roof - Popular refuge
from heat, atop the Roger Smith
Hotel. where there Is ever q breeze,
even on the hottest night. Dancing
is to music by Arthur Herberts
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Destroyer Is Finished
Ahead Of Schedule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j., July 25-The
Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Co. reported today an acceleration
of its production schedule in line
with national defense policy had
made possible the delivery this
month of a destroyer, two tankers
and cargo vessel "all substantially
ahead Of contract stipulations.
The destroyer, the 1.630-ton U. S.
S. Plunkett, was delivered in %
months. seven months ahead of the
contract delivery date.
Among 20 vessels still under vary
ing stages of construction at the
yards are seven destroyers and
cruisers for the Navy, Is Maritime
Commission merchantmen which
could be converted into men-o-war,
and seven tankers and freighters
being built for private interests.
Early this month the Navy De-
partment awarded the company
contracts for the construction of
10 additional destroyers.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Song writers must be people, too.
For in the spring Tin Pan Alleys
fancy also seems to turn to thoughts
of love. Some one who wants to
write a thesis, for no particular rea-
son, might delve into the subject
and let US know the relation OF the
seasons to the tunesmiths' genius
let us know, for instance, the time
of the year most inspiring of new
stomp. the temperature
most likely to bring forth a new
waltz. A few months ago the Ma
tion's dance music was, for the
most part, undistinguished. Art
was represented by Confucius and
the little red fox, saying "yanh,
yanh" to each other. Now you will
find Barnee. Pete Macias, Carr Van
Sickler. Dick Koons, Paul Kahn, Ar
thur Herbert-even Torrid Trum-
peter Jack Schaeffer and the rest of
the towns band leaders-happy with
songs you can recognize by their
melodies. All through the night
you can hear music that is sweet,
and oft with a touch of melan-
choly-tunes like "I'll Never Smile
Again." Il Can't Love You Any
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Police Chiefs Fovor
Fingerprints for All
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
WILL1AMSPORT, Pa, July 25.-
The Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police
Association favors fingerprinting
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Monchukuo-MongoIion
Border PorIey Aug. |
By the Associated Press.

6y Ine ASBOCIAteu FIeSS.
HSINKING, Manchukuo, July Is.
The Manchukuan government an
nounced today representatives Of
Manchukuo and Soviet-protected
Outer Mongolia would meet August
/ at Chita for final demarcation Of
the Nomonhan boundary in accord
ance with the Soviet Russian-Jap-
anese agreement on June 9.
This agreement, reached by Soviet
Premier-Foreign Commissar Vya-
cheslan Molotoff and Shigenori
Togo. Japanese Ambassador to the
Soviet, ended a boundary dispute
which produced several years Of
intermittent fighting.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Births Reported

Atkinson. Harry and Edna, boy.
Block. Zenas and Lillian. boy.
Eenatovich. John and Yvette. boy.
Emmell. Chester and Marsaret, girl.
Garwood. Grifith and Maurine. boy.
Gibson, Glandville and Edna. girl.
Kearns. Sidney and Thelma, boy:
Koehler. Edward and Virginia. boy.
Lam. Wallace and Ethel. eirl..
LAWN. Patrick and Gathering: boy.
Moore. George and Dorothy. girl.
McConchie. BENJAMIN and Nellie, girl.
Newton. Donald and Carolyn. boy.
Page. Georse and Grace. boy.
Raskin. Henry and Beatrice, boy.
sellner. Charles and Ida. girl.
Smith. Floyd and Evelyn; girl:
Strawn. Herman and Eleanor, boy.
Swinsle. RAYMOND and Marie. boy.
Tanner, James and Noami, boy.
Tayarozzo. Theodore and Marie. girl.
Tull. Clarence and Dorothy. boy.
Williams. James and Edna, boy.
Yates. William and Helen, girl.
Butler. Charles and Mahaley. girl;
Hubbard, Vincent and Frances. boy.
Minor. John and Hilda. boy.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Pennsylvania Shelves
State Airports Plan
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 25-
Gov. Arthur H. James has tucked
away, at least temporarily. . legis-
lative committees proposal for q
system Of state-owned airports Is
= means Of safeguarding Pennsyl-
vania from air attack.
James explained the Council Of
State Governments had asked all
States to ''go slow" on plans for de-
fense measures, until all efforts can
be co-ordinated under Nation-wid
plans,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
De GuuIle Forces Ready
For Service in EnqIund

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 25.-A press ON
Ger representing, French Gen.
Charles de oaulle announced today
units Of the Army Of All Free
Frenchmen" are ready for service In
England.
They include many of the
toughest fighters in the world who
have fought In the French Foreign
Legion for more than 20 years." the
ofiicer said.
Gen. de Gaulle has been recog-
nized by the British government as
Leader Of all free Frencilmen."
Evening star., 1940-07-25

'of all persons in the United States ;"
I'VE don't know, and we won't
know, haw many nth columnists
we have until We fingerprint ev-
crybody," declared D. r. McKelvery
Of Hazleton. as the association ap-
proved suggestion for q national
fingerprinting law.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

'' Note to Ralph Ingersoll:
Somehow we're glad you didn't over
hear the girl we overheard at the
Lounge Riviera the other eve. Have
you seen that new New York news
paper?" she gushed. ut hasn't
BIT of advertising and it's got a lot
OF pictures and things. It's called
p 81
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Traffic in Suez CunoI
Cut DrosticoIIy by War
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, July 25-The
Suez Canal Co. asked, the Egyptian
government today to supply 200
workers to replace discharged en-
ployes from enemy countries"
The company's statistical report
showed the war cutting deeply into
canal trafiic. In June. only 4S ships
totaling 150, ,874 tons passed through
compared with 248 ships totalins
1885 900 tons in June, 1899.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
PTA Family Life
Institute, Nov. Z

The executive board of the
Parents and Teachers council
met in it's first regular session
Tuesday evening.
Business pertaining to the as
sociation was transacted in the
usual manner and all chairmen
reports were approved.
Plans were perfected for the
all day Family Life institute
which is to be held Nov. 7 in the
Central junior high school with
two sessions, the afternoon be-
ginning at 2:3O p. m. and the
evening at 1880, under the lead
ership of Mrs. G.. w. Williams
of Columbus.
Final plans were made for the
Youth Concert which is to be
given by the Philharmonic So
ciety Sunday, Nov. 3 at three
o'clock p. M, in the high school
auditorium.
A committee under the gener-
al craftsmanship of Mrs. c. o.
Brown, vice-president of coun-
Gil, was appointed to formulate
the arrangements for the Spring
conference to which Newark is
host April 16. Members named
to serve with Mrs. Brown were:
Mrs. w. d. Penn, Mrs. P. B. Ed
wards, Frew Boyd and Lester
Cox.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
DEATHS

Mrs. Laura Beatty, 72, widow
of Lee Beatty and a former res
ident of Levingston court, died
Oct. "a in the Williams nursing
home. Funeral services were
held Oct. 26 from the Fitzsim-
mons funeral home with burial
being made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
AlOysius Mattingly, sc, retir-
ed farmer of Nashport, Rt. /,
lifelong resident of Licking and
Muskingum counties, died Oct.
"a in GAINESVILLE. Funeral serv-
ices were held Oct. % in st.
Mary's church in Mattingly,
with burial in the church ceme-
terry.
Clyde Osburn, 63, operator of
a poultry farm for many years,
died Oct. "a in his home in
Thornville road. Funeral serv-
ices were held Oct. 27 in the
home and burial was made in
Fairmount cemetery.
William Farmer, rs, died Oct.
"a in his home in At Webb
street. Funeral services were
held in Criss Brothers chapel
Oct. 27. Burial was made in
Poplar Forks cemetery, near
Gratiot.
Mrs. Irene Tavener, 62, wife
of G. Melvin Tavener, 424 Mt.
Vernon road, died Oct. 25 in the
Citv hospital. Funeral services
were held Oct. % in the Central
Church of Christ, with burial be-
ing made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry
Andrew Jackson Foard, 70,
near the Hebron Granville road,
died Oct. %. Funeral services
were held Oct. 80 with burial in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Anon j. Neibarger, II, died
Oct. 27 in his home east of New
ark. Funeral services were held
Oct. 30, with burial being made
in Spring Grove cemetery.
Mrs. May Sprague, widow of
George b. Sprague, formerly of
the Sprague Grocery company in
Newark, died Oct. 26 in Chula
Vista, Calf.
Robert PendeltOn McCann, rs,
resident of So w. Church street,
died Oct. 26 in the home of his
brother in Perryton. Funeral
services were held Oct. 20. and
burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
William Henry Donaldson, IA,
painter and decorator, died Oct.
% in his home, 496 Arlington
avenue. Funeral services are
being held Oct. 81.
DIR. HI. w. Miller, 65, veterin-
arian and native of Alexandria,
died Oct. % in Columbus. Serv-
ices are being held Oct. 81, with
burial in Alexandria.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Miss Mary Hugo
Teacher of Blind
In Local Address

Miss Mary Hugo, home teach
er for the blind in northeastern
Ohio, was the guest speaker at
the meeting of the Central Ohio
Branch of the American Associa-
tion of University Women Mon
day in the home of Mrs. Harvey
J. Lowe, Granville road. The
meeting was attended by so
members and guests.
Miss Hugo, whose work is un-
der the Ohio Commission for the
Blind, explained the organiza-
tion of the commission. 1t has a
number of departments, such as
medical, employment, and indus
trial. In the latter blind persons
are employed to make brooms,
cane chairs, ect.
The rehabilitation department
includes home teaching. The
home teacher is responsible for
teaching her students to read,
by either the braille or moon
system, for teaching crafts and
handwork such as sewing, knit
ting, basketry and other articles.
The department is also response
BILE for sending work material to
the blind and for the sale of the
completed articles.
A social hour followed the
program. Miss Edith Myer was
chairman of the hostess COM
mittee for the evening. The next
meeting will be held in Gran
vile, Nov. 25.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-31
Licking County
Missionary Group
Held Meeting

The Women's Missionary Fed
GRAFTON of Licking county, held
an all day meeting Tuesday, in
St. Johns Evangelical church.
Approximately 100 were present
and were addressed by Mrs.
Mlekush Fora Andrews, of East
Chicago, Ind, and representative
of the Katherine House Chris
tian Center. She appeared in an
Alpine costume during her illus
trated talk, and played several
Swiss airs on a concert either.
Mrs. j. C. Larason, president
of the organization, presided at
the meeting. Morning devotions
were held by Rev. Louis Lam
mers.
Greetings were extended by
Mrs. Paul Miller, and the re-
sponse was given by E. M. Chap
man. During the morning pro-
gram Mrs. Herman Luckner and
Mrs. Walter Zerger sang Little
Road to Nazareth"
A pageant on Stewardship was
given by the Ladies of the C. B.
Memorial church, with Mrs. AL
bert Strawn as the commenta-
tor. Others taking part were
Mrs. r. Sparr, Dorothy and Lu-
ellie Meacham and Louis Min
shell.
The ceremony included the use
of candles representing Gods
Ownership and Lordship. The
blue candles represented loyal
youth; yellow, profession of
Faith; and green, use of talents.
Following lunch Mrs. Mary
Wilhelm of Hanover addressed
the group, and a musical num-
Der was given by Mrs. Virgil
Evans and Mrs. Walter Zerger.
The next general meeting will
be a pre-Easter affair, and will
have as it's theme, "World Day
of Prayer" Time of the meet
ing will be announced at later
date.