davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Capital DahIia Society
Opens Show Tomorrow

The sixth annual regional dahlia
show of the National Capital Dahlia
Society will be held tomorrow and
Sunday in Harding Hall, United
States Government Printing Office
Willard A. Sinner of Hyattsville,
Md, is chairman of the show and
Frank H. Goetzger of Mount Rainier
is co-chairman. Section chairmen
are ]. Leslie Bowling, Marvin r.
Shipley, Henry F. Corley, Walter H.
Gannaway, DR.. Henry C. Parker,
Percy F. Fulton, John J. Srnka,
George U. Graft, George A. Thomas,
Lee M. Clarke, H. G. Norment,
Ernest L. Hines, Linden A. Ahenk,
Evening star., 1941-09-26
C. E. Ross, Colen E. Ross and A. p.

c. E. Ross, Colen E. Ross and A. p.
Hoffman.
Louis c. Alling, A. B. Bauer, DR..
]. B. Eastman, Warren w. May
trott. j. A. Millard, C. p. Miller,
D. T. Morgan, jr.; John Peck, Will
liam J. Stolz, Niels J. Hansen, Mrs.
Margaret Louise Payne and Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe have been named
judges of the competition. under the
supervision of Mr.. Goetzger.
Exhibits will be held from 3 to
10 pm. tomorrow and 10 am. to
10 pm. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Night Spanish Class

Evening courses in elementary
Spanish at the University of Mary
land will begin at 1880 pm. Mon
day in the Arts and Sciences Build
ing, it was announced by George
o. S. Darby, assistant professor of
modern languages, who will be in
charge.
The weekly echo., 1941-12-26

any more: and the throne of
God and of the Lamb shall be
therein: and his servants shall
serve him.
A. And they shall see his
face; and his name shall be on
their foreheads.
5. And there shall be night
no more and they need no light
of lamp, neither light of sun
for the Lord God shall give them
light: and they shall reign for
ever and ever.
The weekly echo., 1941-12-26

To serve you during the past
year, and we hope we may continue
to enjoy your friendship and good
will.
Your loyalty has contributed
in no small measure to the successful
year we have had and we believe it
is quite proper to acknowledge your
cooperation with due gratitude.
There's no finer craft than
that of making good shoes, but the
rebuilding of them, keeping them
smart, comfortable and shapely is a
real art, or craft also. Modern ma
chinery and methods, in skillful
hands, produce shoe miracles in shoe
rebuilding when the materials are
used right.
In the cost Of these rebuilding
materials, rubber or leather, good
or poor, plays small part but
what an important part! After all,
it's what you get for what you pay
that counts in the long run.
And what you get in quality
job here in shoe repairing is the high
est standard of quality obtainable.
That your Holiday Season will
afford you every pleasure that you
desire, and the New Year fulfill your
fondest hopes = is our wholehearted
wish for you.
Bring Us Your Shoes
ROYAL SHOE HOSPITAL
FRANK HODGE, Manager
The weekly echo., 1941-12-26
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1s41
a motion for a new trial.

a motion for new trial.
According to Jackson's testi-
mony to the jury, he ordered % pris-
oners confined in a seven by seven
foot "sweat box" as punishment for
a sit-down strike, while they were ON
road work. He contended that Cor
don died from shock after being
placed under a cold shower by con-
victs when he was carried unconscious
from the confinement CELL
The weekly echo., 1941-12-26
Continued from Page one
WARDEN GETS 3 YEARS

oner, last Wednesday former Warden
c. A. Jackson, white, of the Rising
Fawn prison camp, was centenced to
three years in the penitentiary. Jack
son was convicted by a jury of in
voluntary manslaughter in the death
of Lewis Gordon. He is, however, re-
leased on bond pending argument on
The weekly echo., 1941-12-26
SUNDAY
School Lesson
LESSON XIII.
December %, 1941

December %, 1941
Subject: The Christians Hope.
Matt. rs: 31-46; John 14:1-16;
2 Cor. 5:1-10; 2 Tim. 1858; /
Peter 1888; Rev. 22:1-5.
Golden Text: In my fathers
house are many mansions. John
14:2.
Time: The passage taken from
Matthew belongs to a discourse
spoken on Tuesday of Passion
Week, April A, A. D. 80; the one
taken from Johns Gospel was
spoken on Thursday night of
the same week. The Second E.
pistle of Paul to the Church at
Corinth was written about A. D.
50 or 60, while the Second Epis-
tie to Timothy was written at
the very end of his life, A. D.
65 or sc. The First Epistle of
Peter was written about A. D.
60; the book of Revelations, A.
D. 90.
Place: The two discourses of
Christ here used were uttered
in Jerusalem. Paul wrote the
Second Epistle to the Corinthi-
ms from Ephesus and the Sec
end Epistle of Timothy from
Rome. We do not know from
what city Peter wrote his First
Epistle; all we know about the
the book of Revelation, as far
as geography is concerned, is
that the visions were received
on the Island of Patmos.
John 14:1. Let not your heart
be troubled: believe in God, be-
lieve also in me.
2. In my Fathers house are
many mansions; if it were not
so, I would have told you; for I
go to prepare a place for you.
8. And if l go and prepare a
a place for you, l come again,
and will receive you unto myself |
that where | am, there We may |
be also.
A. And whittier l go, we know
thy way.
5. Thomas saith unto him,
Lord, we know not whittier thou !
goest; how know we the way?
6. Jesus saith unto him, | |
am the way, and the truth, and |
the life; no one cometh unto the |
Father, but by me.
Revelation 22:1. And he
showed me a river of water of
life, bright as crystal, proceed
ing out of the throne of God and
of the Lamb.
2. In the mist of the street
thereof. And on this side of the
river and on that was the tree of |
life, bearing twelve manner of |
fruits, yielding its fruit every
month: and the leaves of the !,
tree were for the healing of the
nations.
8. And there shall be no curse
The weekly echo., 1941-12-26
Bethel A.N.E. Church

$50 Sunday School. MIR. Lutha
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCelloe
superintendent.
First Sundays Pastors Day. 1l:3O m
and 1880 pm. sermons by the pastor
300 pm. each Bird Sunday sermon ~
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor stew.
ard.
u:3O am. Second Sundays trustee day
n:30 am. 4th Sundays Missionary DAY
Mrs. c. Hursey. president
Choir practice every Friday night T:a
Presidents: MIR. Luther STANCE, Mist
Cleo Clark
Rev. Mrs. l. B Williams, Pastus
Miss I.yna Payne. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The war dspart-
msnt has issued the following oHdsfs
Cola. Robert Sears. Cd, Springfield,
Mas 20 Brownwood. Ter fAuFsnce
WAITE &C. Baltimore, TO Lexington.
NY. Albert l.. Louataiot. cao,, Hawai-
ian dept, 70 Camp Davis William
Prev Long, &C. res. Clevsiand. 70
duty. washington.
Lieut.. Cola Marvel G Armstrons,
cac. Hawaiian dept. 10 Camp HAN.
Percy q. F1eming. IA, Sacramento.
Calf. 10 Camp Roberts. paul =.
Dowiins. inf. res.. Fresno, cailf, 70
Wayne Pa George a, Miller. asd
washington. 20 Aoffstt Field Hans
o. Minuth. cav, Port Riley. 20 Camp
GRANT. Cornelius r OFesfe. cav.
Port Meade. 3 D., To Camp Barfelsy.
Etiatis l. Hubbard cav. Fort niias. 70
Fort Bennlng. Hefvey A. TfiDolst.
inf, Dallas. Ter. 10 Port DiKs
Mas James n kreugsr, cs.. kstehi-
kan. Alaska 20 san Francisco Haner
p Ford, inf. Pine Camp, 10 Port
Knon. Robert Edwards cav. Port
Bliss 20 Camp Polk. We're A Beers.
&C.. Hawaiian dept. % Fort Ord.
Manfred ulirnAn Prescott. me-. rss..
San Francisco. 70 duty. noffstt Fisid
MAriand BOYD Miiiard. spec req,
Glendale. Calf. 20 duty, Wright
Fleid. Dayton. Ohio
capts. Charles q Patterson. eae
Panama Canal dept. % Fort Bliss
Meris n Thompson. rae. Panama
Canal dspt., 70 Fort Bliss Jausss A
Hsaly. retired. Han Antonio. TeE. 20
Randolph Fieid. Thomas " Mills re-
tired. san Francisco. 10 duty. Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
r. d. Is Criticized
BY Senator Wheeler

WAsHINGTON-Ben. Burton X.
Wheeler. D.. Mont. Indirectly erfti-
cixed President Roosevelt for term
ing believers In peace rImors AZ
Mani dupss.
The only statements that !
have heard about peace nsEotla-
tons have come from stories osn
Of England, and stories printed by
eolumnists close 10 thu admins
tration.s Wheeler said.
Wheeler said he presumed Ber-
nsrd NJ. Baruch. chairman Of the
World war industries board. will
bs called = Mani dups and an ap-
peassr because be pointed out IN
an Interview that Germany. and
not the United States. would 10
on the spot economically II Ger
many we're 70 win control Of the
European continent"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Tags Will Tell
Type Of Blood

Navy men hsreabouts will soon
be wearing something new In the
way OF necklaces.
The adornments are little oval
tags made Of stainless steel. sus-
pended from cloth-covered wire
One side Ct the tag will bear the
wearer's etched fingerprint. and
on the other side will be his name.
rank. organization and type OF
blood.
The last item-s somewhat grim
reminder Of these troubled times
and the permanent fineerprint are
rev ideas recently adopted by the
navy.
Headquarters ia expecting It's
new ''jewelry" any day now. fol-
lowing which 1t will require sew
eral weeks for preparation and
distribution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Bonneville 0kehs
Local Coke for
Steel Industry

i Research engineers of Bonnie
vile Power sdministrstions mar
ket development section are in
eomplets accord with the report
Of the U. s. bureau Of mines on
the feasibility Of producing coke
from Washington state coal de-
poeits particularly IN Pierce
county, for use in the development
Of an iron and steel industry in
the Northwest.
The bureaus report. made 10
Secretary Of the interior Harold L.
Iekes, Was announced Wednesday
by DR.. r. r. sayers, director Of the
bureau.
Or. Savers report IL sxhaus-
tive and timely" Ivan Bloch, chief
Of the power administrators
market development section COM
mented. ut should prove Of great
value both to the government and
20 industrialists who are interested
IN expansion Of the iron and steel
industry to the Northwest region.
The report bears out preliminary
Investigations conducted and pub
lished by the Bonneville admins
trstion in 1883. II should 20 far
toward ending any misspprehen-
nons existing a. to the feasibility
Of an iron and steel industry in
this area"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Masonic Lodges
Meet in Seattle
Bio Gathering 70
Be June IL to Is

Msmesrs It - Masonic tcdx>s
In Washington sad Ai<sE. are
preparing 10 sltsnd ne stsh an
nusi communicates ~ -. Grand
lodge Il FREE Nssons n Seattle oa
June II. ~ Ard -
Eight hundred delegates ana
half - many vtssters are sxr<eted
20 attend frcm ths a. todkss N
Seattle. "A others IN klnE county.
n in ALASKA 81 1ot i ether
counties ard cities - the state
Ths meeting will hs eunvsn<d ~
Matthew W. Hsn. Seattle sftnrusy
and grand master ~ Mssons. -.
sisted ny John A. KmiEh. Wsiis
Walls. deputy grand master. J. W.
J, stedmsn. Tseons. senior grand
warden. and Ia y. KlssF. spe-
Kane. junior grand warden.
Registration q dslsxst<s win
begin June 10 II the nsnjamin
Frankian hetsl cfficial hssd-
quarters. although sessions vii -
held IN the Masonic t<mpie.
\ concert. hunehson. boat ridss
sightseeing trlps. . visit 70 the
Masonic home - Zenith. hsaa9st,
lodge 'cilnic" and Masonic play
viii be included in the pruEram
Members ~ the esecutivs eom-
mittss IN charge ~ tire gathering
are Henry W crameF. general
chairman. y. W. A. Myers. Hurr
NJ Snyder. Frank ?. Walters.
George w. Hnddleston. Harry
sidet. W. Nelll Elis. Rshert G.
Mccomh. J. =. Harrison ana
Walter J. Taher. all of Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Bible School
Opens Monday

In conjunction with the commit
nifty daily vacation church school.
which win open At First Christian
church Nonday and continue
through ths following sunday. =
laboratory school also VIII Be- con-
Quoted. under direction o. hiss
Mabel Niedsrmeyer q Indianaro-
lie. national director q ehildrens
work for Christian churches
Assisting Mis. Niedsrmeyer viii
ee four state leaders and IS teach
sr. from churches throughout the
state. who also wiil participate
actively in the vacation school.
The laboratory school viii open
10 a limited number u teachers
and officers Two sessions win be
held each day. one =, s:is a. m.
and the other a. i:so ?. m.
Furthering the theme Of relig-
lous educstion.'s school Of general
methods will be conducted by Mis-
Niedermeyer each evening at 7:so
p. m.
Those participating In the
weeks activities also win direct
Sundays services, with Mia ME-
dsrmsyer speaking At IL .. m. on
the theme. There Il q Lad Here"
A forum on Christian Education"
will be held by the adult group
during the church hour. with DIR.
L. p. Norton. chairman Of the edu-
cationsl board. presiding.
First session Of the general
methods school win BE- held sun
day at $50 p. m, and will be
followed by q model worship serv-
ice conducted by Mrs. w. W.
Moore and Mrs. Warner Muir, both
Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Vacation church school win bs
conducted AZ first Baptist church.
9th and MARKET Sta, from Monday
until July :. with daily sessions
excepting saturdays ana sundays,
from $40 q. m. until ~ noon.
children from the ages 81 four
10 II are invited 10 participate,
and mothers are requested 10 co
operate In sending them. Among
courses 10 be offered. under tutor.
ship Of experienced teachers. will
be games. stories. music and ere.
alive activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

EieCtflc anu nousrnoiu ARPh-
sncs lines showing sales gains with
supplies low Huge shipments
Pharmaceutical 10 army. navy
and Great Britain creates shortage
crisis New shipments electric
ranges. roasters. coasters. etc. viii
not contain aluminium !. Lumber
shipments higher than output -.
kraft board prices higher.
Cotton rug prices TO be lifted
Dry goods offerings limited
with prices strong -. Retail gro
Gerry sales Is per cent ahead Of
1910 :. Cheaper line girls dresses
scarce: prices may firm Ho-
siery shipments up sharply; goes
for men and women lines 4.
Business failures on decline
Retail sales gains expected 10 be
shown monthly up to close Of is4i.
NEWS BITS - Growing unrest
reported among state taxing au-
thorities: fear federal taxes will
hurt their take Canadian gaso-
line rationing imminent Ma
tional Biscuit bought first ship
msnt 1871 winter wheat: came
from Walters. Oklahoma Beth
lehem steel's may output of L.
040. 900 tons set new monthly high:
Will have 1900. 900 annual output
by close Of year Pullman
Standard and Pressed Steel Car
shut some plants because Of steel
plate shortage.
safsway Stores negotiating for
purchase Of 500 Daniel Reeves
stores through Atlantic states
Newspaper advertising gains TO
continue In all parts Of country
except New York City where de-
cline evident Wright Aeronan-
tIeal's new Cincinnati plant. to
open this Thursday. win have ] 900
engine output monthly by eloss Of
year Commercial Air Lines
viii not open chain Of union ter
ninals" until after war. building
costs high.
Almost half 81 worlds tsls-
phones - 81. 645. 900 = are In the
United States =. Nations nitro
gen production now doubled year
ago; mostly for defense
Enough linen Numbered IN 1910 by
Pullman Co. 10 have furnished
clean piece 10 every man. woman
and child In the country -. Large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Bethany Church
To Hold School

Vacation Bible school at Bethany
Presbyterian church. No. 4ist and
Verde SITS. will open Monday and
continue through June ~. under
supervision OF the Rev. J. Arthur
Stevenson. pastor.
Courses In worship. Bible teach
ing. handiwork. choral and church
music, and missions and memory
work will be open TO children from
ages Of three 10 IL.
The following staff has been
selected:
Mrs. B. l. Murphy and Mrs.
James Robertson. beginners; Mrs.
L. Martin and Miss BERTHE MeMur-
trie, primary. assisted by high
school girls: Mrs. Herbert Ward.
primary missions; Mrs. v. @. Low
man. school music; Miss Helen
Folsom and Mrs. ]. a. Stevenson,
junior classes, and the pastor. In
termediates.
Sessions viii be conducted from
Q until 11:45 q. m. each day. ex-
cepting Saturdays and Sundays.
Ilthium, the lightest known
metal, floats on water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
kidney TROUBLE
Stop Gettinr Up Nighta

TO harmlessiy flush poisons and
Acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder 30 that you can stop
rgetting up nights" get IS cent pack
age OF Gold Medal HARLEM OIL Cap
sules and take a. directed. Other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant. burning or
smarting passage - backache - leg
cramps puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Capsules.
Money back n II falls adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Benefit Carnival
To Be Held Sunday

The Tacoma, Seattle Aberdeen
and Everett branches OF the
American Czech Nationn alliance
will sponsor an sll-day benefit
carnival Sunday, June Is, in Czech
hall here. There viii be games,
prizes and refreshments. A dance
will be held in the afternoon. The
public will be admitted without
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Gated for spreading seed: and he
win Dc his utmost 10 preserve and
protect al immature and second.
growth timber under bis e.Her-
ship or control
George l. prake. chairman at
the associations committee On for
est conservation. said the public
caused IS per cent Of Washington .
forest fires last year. while indus.
try contributed sas per cent Of
fire prevention costs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

EVERY logger, ala summary
Of the plan. will protect hls oper-
atinr areas from fire by systs-
msticaily providing necessary pa
trolls and equipment: he win hold
down the hazard Of fire BY snsg
failing. trail building and careful
SLASH burning currently with the
logging operation. he will reason
ably insure future forest growth
on his eutover lands by leaving
trees Of seed-besrinF sire. well To-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

- ov.ss=. ~>1aness> <Irsr1t
to ccn<<HlIe1 VI <e4<e14 -
Wednesday - >cn1Ieee i1vc~11
Isn> - - ~ ~. - ".
n<hnk>~ - c>1>~e& pr~nor44
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Trade Winds" by Schneider
Trade Booming. Industrial Activity Al New Peak
And Building 46 Per Cent Over 1910
NEW YORK-Prospects are EXPORT trade will hold present

NEW YORK-Prospects export trade will hold present
high pace-mostly ornaments Industrial activity at
profitable level since start of nations purchasing
power record levels result June auto production will
again establish high for month Steel activity hold
ing abnormaly high Building activity above seasonal
expansion with contracts than as cent 1910
Electric and household spp- part
"a, .n,,. ala. ..,n ~a,
supplies w Huge shipments ,ssu.a ~ 49, - "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest IN Y. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

sEATTIE-wiliiam J Cairns.
81. was elected from = speak
easy. he promptly secured q
ngn and ~snt on picket duty
in front Of the place. His agn
read:
This eootlegEer |. UNI
fair. Dent scah.-
sympsthizsrs. some Of whom
had also been tossed cut OF the
speskeasy. Joined him. 50 ala
police. They arrested Cairns on
charges o. intoxieation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Ilthium, the lightest known
metal, floats on water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-10
Annual Conference
OF Social Welfare
Group Set For May
National Defense Problems
To Be Studied At Session
At Lord Baltimore

The Maryland State conference
of social welfare will hold it's 18th
annual meeting early in May, ac-
cording to plans recently announced
by James M. Hepbron, conference
president. The meeting will be
held in Baltimore at the Lord Bal
timore Hotel and will last for one
and one-half days.
Social welfare and it's relation
ship to national defense will be a
major topic at the session. Speak
ers and discussion leaders will in
clude outstanding social welfare
workers of Maryland as well as ma
tionally known authorities in the
welfare field.
Mr.. Hepbron, who is director of
the Community Fund of Baltimore,
explained that the conference is an
open forum, welcoming anyone in
terested in social welfare. While
most conference members are So
cial workers or workers in related
fields, many non-professional per-
sons attend the meetings.
The Maryland Conference of So
cial Welfare first met in 1904 at
Easton, Md. It's early meetings
were concerned chiefly with private
charities, since there were then few
public welfare programs in Mary
land. With the rapid development
of public welfare programs during
the depression years, the confer
ence has given increasing attention
to such work, although continuing
its interest in a wide variety of
private welfare activities. Atten-
dance at the conference meetings
has increased year by year, with
approximately TOO persons attend
ing last years meeting.
The date of the meeting and de-
tails of the program will be an
nounced within the next few weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-10
Stress Good
Nutrition AS
Defense Need

Today nutrition authorities are
stressing the need for guarding the
national health in carrying on an
effective program of defense. In
calling attention to the Importance
of proper food, it is pointed out that
a survey has revealed that approx
mately 45 million of our population
are living below the safety line"
of what is considered an adequate
diet.
What factors are essential in our
foods to assure that the diet fully
meets body needs? Protein is nee
essary to build and repair body
tissue. There must be vitamins to
promote growth, and protect health,
and calories to supply heat and
energy. Minerals, such as iron, cop
per, phosphorus and calcium, are
needed to build blood, bones and
teeth.
Importance of Iron
In considering the minerals
needed, medical authorities point
to the special Importance of iron
as a blood builder. 1t ranks first
among the nutritive elements in
this respect.
The iron in the body of an aver
age adult is only about the weight
of penny, but this element is vital
to health. Iron enters into the struc-
ture of every active body cell. Iron
is constituent of the hemoglobin
or red pigment of the rs trillion
or more red blood corpuscles, and
thus helps to carry oxygen to every
part of the body.
Foods rich in iron must be added
to the diet at six months or earlier
and continued throughout life, ac-
cording to nutrition authorities.
The adult requires at least IL MILL
grams of iron daily.
Iron Prevents Anemia
The penalty for an insufficient
iron supply is condition known
as nutritional anemia, character
lied by fatigue, digestive disorders
and other symptoms.
AS early as 400 to 500 BE-, a
condition corresponding to anemia
was described by Hippocrates, the
Father of Medicine. Menghini an
Italian, is given credit as the first
to discover iron in the blood - in
1747. The present view that an iron
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-10
Washington Grove

The Epworth League held its
regular social evening on Friday
and had party with John Blood
as guest of honor. Since John
is to be indicted into the army
this week, he received a number
of gifts which will prove useful
at camp, such as pen and pencil
set and stationery, etc., as well
as a number Of comic gifts, like
toy gun! A very large number
of friends were present to wish
John a very happy and eventful
year.
Mrs. I. L. McCathran enter
tanned family party in honor of
her son, Donald's nineteenth birth
day on Sunday, and on Monday
evening she had the orchestra
with which Donald has been as
ISOLATED for the past year, as
dinner guests.
Betty Billhimer entertained a
number of her girl friends at a