davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
BUY UNION LABEL
ELECTRICAL GOODS

Washington, d. c. (ILNS).-I. M.
Ornburn, secretary-treasurer of the
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation of Labor, is di-
recting attention to union-label cleo
trical supplies.
Recently" he said, "the Union
Label Trades Department received a
letter from member of labor union
stating that he had succeeded in plac-
ing union-label goods in chain of one
hundred stores throughout his state.
This is just another evidence of the
increased demand for the union label,
shop card and service button"
In sending mat of union-made cleo
trical supplies, reprinted by permis-
sion of the Journal of Electrical Work
ers, Ornburn urged members of labor
unions, women's auxiliaries and their
friends to always ask for the union
label and to insist upon it after reason
able length of time has been given to
local merchants to place union-made
articles on their shelves.
"If American labor expects to main
tain the high standards it has estab-
lished," he says, sit is necessary to
buy the products which are made un-
der these conditions. Collective bar
gaining must be maintained by col
lective buying
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

they made single appearance. One
issue devoted to a policy of defeatism
would bring the concentration camp OF
worse for the editors.
But the British, long devoted to
principles of free speech and free
press, permitted the Communist
sheets for many months to follow a
policy calculated to weaken the will
of the people," in the words of Home
Secretary Morrison.
The British even permitted the Daily
Worker it's day in Parliament and op-
ponents of the government freely de-
nounced the suppression of the paper
All had a chance to talk, including the
single Communist member. At the
end of the debate, the government
action was approved by vote of 297
to IL.
Morrison, while deploring the neces-
sity of squelching the Daily Worker,
took full responsibility and said:
'The Communist party is the last
party on earth to claim the privilege
of democratic government"
Democracy for the Communists and
their friends is an "outworn bourgeois
creed of the nineteenth century, he
added, again explaining that the Daily
Worker had been warned months ago
The whole episode showed British
hesitation to invoke autocratic meth
DDS, even in the face of desperate peril
and indicates they must have become
convinced that action against the Com
munist papers was absolutely neces-
sary under the circumstances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07

The English often show surprising
patience but there's limit to all
things, as indicated by their recent
suppression of the Communist Daily
Worker of London and small weekly
Communist paper on the ground they
were obstructing Britain's war effort
by deliberately promoting spirit of
defeatism.
Herbert Morrison, labor leader and
Home Secretary, told Parliament that
attention of the Daily Worker had
been called to provisions of the de-
fense regulations and the hope was
expressed that the paper would so con-
duct itself as to prevent the necessity
of action.
"That hope was not realized and
after careful consideration the gov
ernment has decided it would not be
justifable to allow these newspapers
to continue any longer" Morrison said.
Alfred Duff Cooper, Minister of In
formation, told the press that the sup
preston of the Communist papers was
entirely war measure resulting from
their anti-war activity. Referring to
the Daily Worker, he said:
"In no other country would such a
newspaper have been allowed to con-
tinue for so long in war time"
Cooper's statement could hardly
have been more conservative. As a
matter of fact, most of the democratic
nations would probably act much
sooner than Britain did, if confronted
by a similar case. Of course, in the
totalitarian nations, papers that OBJ
structed war efforts would be lucky II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
WHAT NEXT?

Glass makers in st. Helens, Eng
land, announce they have perfected a
means of welding metal to glass. The
new process has been used for making
electric heaters by spraying aluminium
in the form of wire in zigzag pat
tern on specially heated glass. An
electric current is then passed through
the long path so formed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
Navy Yard Cafeteria
Renews A. F. L. Pact

Washington, D. C.-James McNam-
ara, executive director of the local
joint board, Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' Union, A. F. Of l.. affiliate, an
nounced the renewal Of the agreement
with the Navy Yard Cafeteria carry
ing the 40-hour week, closed shop,
seniority rights and clause prohibit
ing discharges except for good cause.
The cafeteria is the one facility for
feeding 10000 men on the job, in the
yard "a hours day and employs ap-
proximately 400 workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
Workers From Dust Bowl
Look Askance At Union

Portland, Ore. (ILNS).-A spokes-
man for the Klamath Falls, Ore, local
of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union, A. F. of L., told the Oregon
Washington L. S. w. Council here that
organizers are finding it difficult to
unionize men from the so-called "dust
bowl" areas.
The migrants are so fused to get
ting so cents day and room and board
back home that they look askance at a
union that promises them 55 cents an
hour" the spokesman said.
Convention delegates as whole re-
ported great increases in L. S. w.
membership during the past year,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessly.


1t has been said that Revolution
is no gentleman.
1t may we'll be said that war is no
laughing matter.
But there is some humor to be
CLEANED when one scans his morning
newspaper and sees the picture of
Mussolini whipped to a frazzle in AL
bania and in Africa, then turns to II
Duce's morning warning to the United
States.
Of course Mussolini's threats are
all plainly labelled "Made in Berlin"
but it only adds to the grim humor of
the situation.
In Albania mountain Greek meets
valley Greek and they show the Italian
troops that what they had been told
was just case of walking over the
feeble bodies of male ballet dancers
has turned to a different kind of a
dance.
Instead Of hearing the swish of tar
letan skirts, the unhappy Italians hear
the shrek of shrapnel, the whine of
bullets and then see across snow
swept spaces the cleaning long bay
onets of the defenders.
In Africa, Mussolini's armies have
been either captured or dispersed by
the laughing Australians who see in
Mussolini nothing but loud noise.
All this we see in the morning pa
per, then we turn to the warning of
dire things to happen to the United
States if any assistance is rendered
to England or if neutrality as defined
by Hitler shall be violated.
The propaganda of spreading fear
falls as a dud when it lands in the
United States. 1t does not click in
England where the people have be-
come accustomed to the threats, the
making Of fierce war mask faces and
loud hysterical shouts of the dreadful
things that are in store for all who
do not Immediately sue for peace.
1t is the old first World War idea of
"schrecklicheit," frightfulness that
will make the enemy shrink in terror
and cover before the coming of the
occasion and it will not work now.
That propaganda falls as fiat as the
stories about the superiority of race
so mechanized and regimented that
every man and every woman has lost
his or her identity with their freedom.
While it has been ground into them
that their slavery as an honorable
badge of pride and patriotism they
are held to us as a strong, brave
and noble people and we are told our
independence and freedom is charac-
teristic of weakling race.
There is where the American laughs,
loud, defiant Homeric laughter. He
laughs at the two world clowns who
will go down int, history as amazing
characters of weakness, insanity and
futility.
We have listened long enough to the
rawlings of two psychopathics who are
running amuck as two lunatics at
large. Their antics have been anus
ingly funny but following our laugh
ter, which will have grown hard,
harsh, defiant and angry, they will
find what laughing men can do to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
WAR ON LYNCHING TO GO ON

Atlanta, Ga. (ILNS). - The exec
utive committee of the Commission on
Interracial Cooperation has approved
a two-year program for continuation
of the campaign against lynching and
consideration of the part the negro
will play in national defense. Efforts
will be made to see that negroes are
given fair representation in defense
plans, committee members said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
GOOD USE FOR BIG ESTATE

What was once one of Pittsburgh's
most elaborate mansions is being torn
down to make way for the low-rent
homes of United States Housing Au-
thority project.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07
WISDOM

I tolerate with the utmost latitude
the rights of others to differ with me
in opinions, without imputing to them
criminality.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07

A HEARTY dinner or midnight
~ lunch, little too much smok-
ing, perhaps cocktail or two
great fun tonight; miserable
letdown headachey feeling tomor-,
row morning.
TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Alka-Seltzer is one medicine
useful in the relief of many minor
ailments, Headache, Acid Indiges-
ton, Cold Symptoms, Muscular
Fatigue, Neuralgia, Muscular
Pains.
Alka-Seltzer is non-laxative -
pleasant to take-try it.
At all drug stores by the drink
and by the package.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-02-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Engagement
lindstrom-larsen Rites
Set for December II

The coming marriage of
Miss Lillian f. Larsen to Mr..
Clifford |. Lindstrom was re-
vealed to friends Friday eve
ming at party at the home
of Mrs. Esaoura Wild, aunt of
the bride-to-be. Twelve guests
were present to hear the
betrothal announcement and
news of the coming marriage
which has been set for Dec. 27.
Miss Larsen is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larsen Of
Palmer. Wn. The wedding will
take place in Ferguson Memorial
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church.
The bride-to-be has asked her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Fred Larsen of
Buckley TO be her matron Of honor
and Mrs. Fred Bannister and Mrs.
Don Kessler to be her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Alvin Lindstrom will serve
his brother as best man.
Pink and white chrysanthemums
centered the table Friday evening
and the betrothal was disclosed
TO those present during the des-
sert supper when they were
served small heart shaped ice
cream slices upon which were
placed tiny scrolls revealing the
news. Games preceded the supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Miss 0rpha Klink
WEEDS Mr.. Jason

In a quiet afternoon ceremony
at o'clock. December 3. Miss
orphs Mae Klink. daughter OF
Mrs. Martha klink, became the
bride of Mr.. Robert Jason. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jason. The
vows were exchanged before the
fireplace at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Ward. cousins Of the
bride. The Rev William A. Turner
performed the ceremony.
White chrysanthemums were ar
ranged ON the mantel and at either
side of the improvised altar.
For her wedding the bride wore
brown dressmaker suit with
powder blue accessories and a cor
sage of orchids. Her sister, Mrs.
Philip Murray. was her only at
tendant and wore green velvet
dress with brown accessories and
a corsage of gardenias. Mr.. Martin
Ward was the best man.
Mrs. klink wore navy blue
ensemble for the wedding and had
a corsage of talisman roses and
gardenias.
At the reception which followed
Miss Irene klink. sister OF the
bride, poured. and assisting were
another sister, Miss Elsie Klink
and her cousin, Mrs. Martin Ward.
For travelling the bride added a
blue and brown plaid coat with
blue fox collar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason are At home In the Broad
moor apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Fisher Clark Marriage
Is Pretty Event

Candles were in the windows and
at the altar of Central Lutheran
church for the recent marriage of
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Esnouf. to Mr.. George Frederick
Fisher, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Fisher. The double ring cere-
mony was read by the Rev. P. B.
Hoff at half after S o'clock on
November 20.
Given in marriage by her broth
er. Mr.. Clarence W. Clark. the
bride wore an ivory slipper satin
dress with court length train and
bouffant skirt and bodice. She had
an heirloom lace collar and full
veil OF illusion held in place by a
heart shaped crown of net trimmed
with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower Of white
roses, bouvsrdis and orchids. Her
gown was also worn by her sister
-in-lsw. Mrs. Clarence W. Clark.
who was her mstron Of honor. As
did the maid Of honor. she wore an
ivory silk dsmssk gown and car
ned rapture roses and bouvsrdia.
Bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie
Clark. sister Of the bride. and Miss
Elaine Knutsen who wore white
MORE. similarly cut. and carried
pink roses and heather. AL the
attendants wore pearl necklaces
and pearl Juliet caps.
Little Shirley Esnouf was the
flower girl and Warren Yllaescusa
was the ringbearer.
Candles were lighted by Misses
Helen Ostberg and Lillian Swens-
rud. dressed in white taffetA
Mr.. Robert BJorklund was the
best man and the ushers were
Messrs. Jack Fisher. Ira Alexsn-
der. Harold Jaulsen. Jack Enright
and Paul Xavier.
Wedding songs were sung by
Mr.. Hal Murtlsnd and Mss Orpha
Moser PLAYED the organ music
A reception for 40o followed in
the church psrlors. Presiding al
the attractive brides table were
Mrs. J. L. Xavier and Mrs. John
Tenwick Of Aberdeen. sunts Of the
/ bride. Mrs p. B Hoff and Mrs
Ben knutSen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Cedar Assembly Schedules
Regular Business Meeting

Cedar assembly. Order of Rain
bow for Girls, will hold a business
meeting Saturday evening at the
Masonic hall at So. 3sth and
Sheridan. The meeting has been
called for s o'clock.
Miss Betty Jean Lindquist.
worthy adviser, assisted by DR..
Ida Frederick. mother adviser Of
the assembly, will preside. Bust
ness will include plans for
Christmas party which will be
held at the next meeting. Plans
for a Christmas basket will also
be discussed. Members will hear
about the recent trips made 10
Sedro-Woolley. Auburn and Olym-
pia. After the meeting there will
be refreshments with Miss Carol
Moe. chairman. in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Civic Club
Makes Plans
Monday Group TO Have
Interesting Meeting

Christmas holly, greens and
bells will emphasize the holl-
day season for Monday Civic
club members when they meet
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
in the parlors of the Y. W.
c. A. Hostesses will be Mrs.
c. NJ. Moore. Mrs. Charles
HUM and Mrs. George II.
Smith.
Miss Beatrice Meddins will pre-
side over the program Of the after
noon when "Neighbors Across the
Ocean will be discussed. Early
Weapons and Relics of Art" will
be given by Mrs. Leonard Pearson;
Chinese Students" by Mrs. John
williams: Influence of Opium on
China" Mrs. Mary Donaldson, and
a book review "On the Trail of
Ancient Man" by Roy Chapman
Andrews will be given by Mrs Ed
ward Coleman. Current events will
be given by Mrs. B. T. Bryan.
Members are asked to bring Red
Cross work to do while the pro-
gram is being given. Mrs. Edward
Coleman. welfare chairman, will
have work for everyone.
Mrs. Gardner Reynolds and Mrs.
Percy c. Smith have been invited
to assist at the tea table.
Mrs. Marcus Davies will be
welcomed back after two months
absence in California. as the new
Neglected second vice president.
Mrs. L. T. Long will be welcomed
as a new member.
At the business meeting Dec. 3.
the club voted to write check
for a defense bond in favor of the
w. s. F. w. C. endowment fund.
A Christmas party for a family
of four children is to be arranged
by Mrs. n. B. McNichol, Mrs. Ed
ward Coleman, Mrs. II. G. Scott
and Mrs. Gardner Reynolds. Mrs.
Scott announces she also has bas-
kets for other families. Mrs. Mar
Gus Davies and Miss Meddins will
be in charge of the Christmas
party for the County home.
All members are requested to
register for defense work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Y. w. Sponsors Mrs. Clark
In Decoration Talk

Mrs. Stuart Clark. authority on
garden and decorating activities,
was presented by the Y W. c. A.
in a demonstration lesson on
"Yuletide Decorations" at 1:30
Friday afternoon in Weyerhseuser
hall.
Her talk covered ideas for tables
for the holiday season and she
Will tell how 10 make door charms
and wreaths and other decors for
both inside and outside the house.
This is the third year Mrs. Clark
has spoken for the Y. W, c. A.
and again the affair was a ben
eft for the organization.
HOMES FROM $1,000 up are
bought and sold through our
Classified columns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Miss Meyer Weds
AT ST. Pairick's

In q ceremony performed by the
Ri. Rev. Monsignor William J.
Noonan recently at ST. Patrick's
Catholic church. Miss Edith L.
Meyer. daughter Of Nj. and Mrs.
J, H. Meyer. became the bride Of
Mr.. Stephen T. Cvitovich, son of
Mr.. Thomas cvitovich.
Music before the ceremony in
cluded Ave Maria" "Panis An
gelicus." "On This Day" and "Oh
Lord. ] am Not Worthy sung by
Mrs. James H. Egan, with Miss
Margaret Eileen Manley at the
organ.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore traditional white
satin with lace bodice and a fin
ger-tip length veil OF net. She
carried a prayer book on which
was an orchid. and wore q gold
cross.
Miss Pearl cvitovich. sister OF
the groom. was the brides maid of
honor and wore a blue satin dress
and . juliet cap. She carried u
colonial bouquet Of roses and
white chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Grace
Meyer. sister of the bride. Mrs.
Harlan Hare. Mis-. Katherine
cvitovich. sister of the groom all
wearing pink satin with similar
caps and colonial bouquets.
Mr.. Antoine Marisni Was the
best man and the ushers Mr.. Jerry
Cvitovich. Mr.. Frank Marinkovich
and Mr.. Antoine Brudovich.
The brides mother wore a
brown and beige dress for the wed
ding with q corsage Of roses and
gsrdeniax.
Guests were received in the eve
ming At the Meyer home with n
dinner for rs following.
The bride and groom are maxi
ing their home at the Crznads
apartments. Both are Lincoln high
school graduates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Girl Scout Leaders
Have Holiday Affair

Girl Scout troop leaders had a
party at the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church Friday afternoon
when troop leaders and troop COM
mittee members entertained the
district council and standing COM
mittee members. The annual affair
was box social and informal
get-together with songs and
games. Mrs. II. II. Billie is inter-
mediate leader president. and Mrs.
Victor Johnson is Brownie leader
president.
Senior Girl Scouts of Tacoma
will carol with members Of st.
Cecilia club at Hotel Winthrop.
Dec. 16
Girl Scout Community Service
Troop %, led by Mrs. c. d. Cor
don, will present several one-sct
plays at the annual Day Nursery
Christmas party. Also, IL troops
are dressing dolls for the Elks
club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15

Present were President and Mrs
Arthur n. Gunderxon, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Darrell Lee. the chairmen,
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Warren,
Aeszrs. and NesdAmes Howard
Bradley. Carl Eckstein. Leslie
Jensen. Bertil johnson. Murray
Mccarty. VIII Sargent. Ray Gam
BILE. ]. D. shotwell. Stewart Simp-
scn. L. B. suigrove. Leonard =.
jackson.
Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs.. Robert J. Lowery since Mrs.
Lcwery win assist with the Christ
mss decorations Of the cocktail
table at the party.
Cocktails viii be served earlier
than usual. the traditional hour
ct for $50 on this occasion.
The club membership. nearly all
Of whom are expected at the party.
includes:
Messrs. and Mesdames Il. Earl
Arthur, Paul Barber. Leo r. Bar
ton. Jones Bjelland. Howard J.
Bradley, Phillip s. Brown. TED
Brown. Frank c. csrmody. A. b
Clubb. Al copp. Samuel L. Grip
pen. Z. r. Cronkhite. Allen crutch-
or. George r. Curtis. Harold Il.
Dahl. Alexander Davy. Arthur N.
DripS. Carl Eckstein. 4. r. Fet-
teroh. Henry Foss, Ebert Forbes.
e. A. Frederick.
Edward J. Cazecki, Albert Il.
Graham. Garold Gray. Walter
Green. Arthur N. Gunderson.
Frank c. Hawks. B. p. Houston.
Edward Hines. Leonard p. Jack
con. Orrin Jacobson. Leslie Jensen.
Bertil Z. johnson, Clarence r.
johnson. Clifford +. johnson,
Ralph l. tombstone. Herman kar-
len. Dale keihl. Darrell Lee. Robert
J. Lowery. Fred Msdsen. Murray
McCarty. John A. Mcleod. r. W.
McMshan, Walter Mierow. Perry
Moore. r. A. Mueller, e. J. MUIR
men. T. Z. Murphy.
wilbert G. Pinches. Thomas C.
Rsthbone, A. c. Rawnsley. Z. A.
Riebe. I. c. Rowland. W. L. Sar-
gent. Einar sather, Il. T. Satter-
lee. Vernon Shields. J. d. shotwell,
Stewart Simpson. w. Z. Smith,
o. v. Snyder. Leslie b. Sulgrove.
A. w. Taylor. Herman Tenzier.
r. Z. Thies. r. D. Thomson. Gilbert
Waite. Ernest o. White. George p.
Wright. jr.. Horace v. X. Wright.
G. Z. Wratten.
Drs. and Mesdames o. G. But
ton, Edwin B. Clark, Fordyce A.
H. johnson. Norman Mace. T. A.
Mckay. Einar Petersen. w. X.
W. H. Price. Chris c. Reynolds.
EDWIN d. Warren. Fred L. Edele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Miss Brock
BetrOthed
December IT Chosen for
Marriage 10 Mr.. Trombley

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Brock
nnounce the betrothal of
their daughter, Miss Bette
Jane Brock, to Mr.. Charles
Edward Trombley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. z. Trombley of
Gig Harbor. Dec. 81 has been
chosen as the date of the we'd
ding.
The bride-to-be is graduate
of Stadium high school and at
tended the College of Puget Sound
where her sorority was Delta AL
pha Gamma While at CPS, she
was also member OF Spurs.
sophomore womens honorary So
ciety. and the Adelphian Choral
society.
Mr. Trombley attended the Col
lege Of Puget Sound where he was
a member of Sigma Zets Epsilon
fraternity and the Adelphian
Choral society, of which he was
an accomplished singer.
A NOME is a lifetime invest
ment. Select II carefully. The
Want Ads tell all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Round Table Club
Plans Christmas Party

Mrs. William Fahey viii open
her home to the Round Table Gar
den club al one o'clock on Wednes-
day for its annual Christmas
party. Members and guests will
gather around a ssyly decorated
Christmas tree for the singing Of
carols and the exchanging Of gifts.
A fine program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon by the
Chairman Of the arrangement COM
mittee, Ars- Cora NcGuffie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-15
Christmas Events ANTICIPATED
By Seminary Students Soon
Traditional Junior Dance. Holiday Play and Carol
Service Are Announced for Coming Week

Yuetide events before the Christmas holidays at Annie
Wright Seminary again promise busy and exciting
for students their parents friends The series Of events
announced by the headmstress, Miss Elizabeth NJ Fcn
will omen with the annual Junior class Christmas dance 10
which members eighttweve have been invited
Young headed by their class officers MISS
Jean Lehman PRESIDENT Miss Ann SprOwl president
and Miss Catherine Mezger Dancing
Keator hall will be from until IL o'clock The committee
planning festive Christmas decorations for the hall CLASS
advisors. supervising the plans Mrs Grahame H. Powell
and Miss Virginia Rupp
evening gins Lou Peterson Ruth DAVIS
her II Christmas in Old Russia
animal yule nlsv will he nd Marsha