davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15

League Of Republican Women
Wednesday, 10 am, all day sewing
for Red Gross. Thursday, ! pm,
luncheon.
Los Angeles Sanatorium, City Of
Hope Auxiliary-Thursday. 1880
pm, "Save-a-Life" luncheon,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Wanderlust Travel Club-Wednes-
day, 8 pm, Mount Pleasant Lii
Brary; speaker. Mrs. Dorothy
johnson Orchard, india"
Arts Club-Today, 5 pm. to $50
pm, tea and water-color exhibit;
Wednesday, 10 pm, square dane
ing. Thursday, pm, dinner;
$3.50 pm, lecture; speaker, Everett
L. Warner.
University of Michigan Alumnae As
sociation-Tomorrow. $3.50 pm.
$50 pm, tea, Taft House Inn,
1901 X street NV; speaker, DR..
Millicent Todd Bingham.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
District Council, ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Tuesday, 8 pm, Eta
Chapter. TO Fourteenth street
NV; 8 pm, XII Alpha Exemplar
Chapter meeting and Valentine
party with Miss Helen Buzzell,
3917 w street NV; guests,
Gamma Chapter. Wednesday,
District Choral Club with Mrs. P.
w. Pharoah. Thursday, 8 pm,
Kappa Chapter, ITO Fourteenth
street NV.
Alpha Chi Omega-Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Chapter-Today, $50 pm,
Valentine party for Beta Rho
Chapter, with Mrs. Gaines Cough,
$500 Grove street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
w. c. T. U.-Today, 4 pm, Central
Iota Sigma Union. with Miss Ger
trude Bazzle, 1923 Kentucky street
NV.
D. A. R.-Tomorrow, 7 pm, Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter, West
minister Presbyterian Church: 8
pm. Constitution Chapter, mo-
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Prayer Day Service Set
Council of Church Women Arranses
City.Wide Program Friday
oerann Friday

Mrs. r. e. Edginston and Mrs. Gould
Wickey, council vice presidents, and
Mrs. George A. Ross, the president.
A special service for business and
professional women will be held at
pm. Friday at the Young Womens
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Several local radio programs have
been arranged In connection with
the observance.
The councils weekly program
conducted by Mrs Harold 3. Rogers
at 1890 pm. Friday over Station
WWDC will provide special service
for the benefit Of shut-ins.
Plans Are Discussed.
Mrs. w. J. Bulls, spiritual life
chairman Of the council, discussed
plans with Mrs. Atwood yesterday
over Station WJSV and Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel will speak on
Station WRC Thursday morning.
The service this year will be the
25th annual observance Of the
World Day Of Prayer" by church
women on the first Friday In Lent.
Because Of the war it will have
q special significance to American
women this year.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Hadassah Division
Holds Party Today

The business and professional
division of Hadassah will entertain
at a member bring member party
today at the home of Mrs. BENJAMIN
Francke, 1913 Randolph street NV.
Supper will be served at $50 pm.
followed by a program arranged oy
Mrs. Lena Weiss, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Morse, IN charge
Of hospitality.
Mrs. Jessie Breier, president OF
the division, will greet guests and
Mrs. Henry Segal will speak.
Miss Rebecca Levitan, chairman
of the Red Cross unit, reports that
approximately 300 knit garments
have been turned over by the mem
bership to the Red Cross.
A meeting Of the division will be
held at a:15 pm. Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Miss E. NJ. Brosius
A. A. i. w. Concert
Harpist Tonight

A program Of music will be given
by Miss Edythe Marmion Brosius,
concert harpist, following supper
this evening at the clubhouse Of
the Washington branch, American
Association Of University Women.
Mrs. A. Remington Kellogg, chair
man of the Arts Committee, Is In
charge of the program.
A discussion of studies made by
the Children's Bureau in boom
towns" throughout the country will
be given by Miss Katharine F. Len
root, director of the Children's Bu-
reau, following tea tomorrow after
noon. The speaker will be intro
duced by Miss nellie L. Ingels, chair
man of the Committee on the Eco
nomic and Legal Status Of Women.
A class in public speaking will be
organized Thursday evening under
the leadership Of Miss Ella Fillmore
Harllee. The class, planned by Mrs.
Lemuel Bolles, chairman Of the de-
fense activities Of the club, is de-
signed to train speakers for defense
and other emergency programs.
Two f1rst-aid courses are now be-
ing given at the clubhouse under
the leadership of Mrs. l.. A. Pinck
of the Red Cross and DR.. David O.
Smith.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Civic and Community Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Today, $50 pm, club
supper. Program by Edythe Mar
mion Brosium. Tomorrow, pm,
tea; speaker, Miss Katharine F.
Lenroot.
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book review. Tuesday, II
am, lecture; speaker, Robert Lin
coin O'Brien. Wednesday, pm,
luncheon.
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday,
II am, art section, Corcoran Art
Gallery; 2 pm, French section Y.
w. C. A., games, proverbs and rec
itations. Thursday, II am, lit
erature section, Y. w. c. A. Fri
day, 2 pm, garden and nature
section, Y. w. C. A.; speaker. Will
bur H. Youngman, "A Garden for
Your Situation"
Women's City Club-Tuesday, 8
pm, book hour. Saturday, Junior
Guild tea and fashion show.
Business, Professional Clubs
Pilot Club-Tuesday, $50 pm, din
ner meeting, Silver Bowl.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Greenbelt-sat-
urday, Civilian Defense rally,
Community Building; speaker,
Prof. w. A. scharffenberg. "The
Orient"
Women's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow, 8:l5 pm, club house,
Community Forum. Tuesday, l
pm, German section. Wednes-
day, noon, monthly meeting, mu-
sical program; 2 pm, speaker, DR..
Constantine e. MCGUIRE, "The
Culture and Social Pattern Of the
Ibero-American Countries" Fri
day. 2 pm, literature section:
speaker, Rabbi Norman Gersten-
felt, Scripture and Literature"
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow,
8 pm, civic education section.
Tuesday, / pm. philanthropic
section luncheon with Mrs. H. @.
Kimball, 4101 Illinois avenue NV;
Evening star., 1942-02-15

her entire crop to making seed.
which she distributed free to
planters who would undertake to
grow indigo. The price Of indigo
seed then was about $50 q buShel.
The gift induced q large number
to try the new crop and many were
successful with 1t.
Bounty Is Offered.
BY 1747 enough indigo was being
made in South Carolina to make
it worthwhile to export 1t to Eng
land. Great Britain Immediately
offered q bounty Of 6 pence a pound,
and production in South Carolina
expanded rapidly. Before the Revo-
luton came the volume Of this i'm
portant dyestud exported annually
had risen as high as 1,l07.660
pounds. Thanks to indigo sand
rice, Charleston became wealthy.
It Is said that while the bounty
was being paid, indigo planters in
South Carolina doubled their capi-
tai every three or four years.
Being a plantation manager and
planter of rare imagination and
ability did not absorb all Eliza's
energy. She was, In addition, the
wife Of Charles Pinckney. wealthy
lawyer who later served as chief
justice Of the Colony, and the
mother Of two famous "rebeit,* =
Charles Coatesworth Pinckney and
Thomas Pinckney. Both her sons
were oficers in the Continental
Army, friends Of Gen. washington
and leading statesmen in the early
life Of the Republic. To the former
is attributed the famous reply.
Millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute"
Eliza Pinckney died at Philadel-
phia In 1893. The supreme tribute
to her memory was paid when Presi-
dent Washington asked for the
privilege of acting as one Of her pail
bearers.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Chevy Chase Junior
Woman's Club Plans
Red Cross Benefit

A Red Cross benefit program will
feature the monthly meeting Of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at 8 pm. Thursday at the
clubhouse of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase.
Countess Eleanor Palf1y of the
District Red Cross will discuss its
activities and will receive check
from the clubs program chairman,
Mrs. Samuel Spicer.
A short moving picture will be
presented. and the program will
close with group singing led by
Miss Nancy Knox.
Members have been knitting for
the Red Gross for several months
First-aid courses also have been a
part of the organizations regular
program.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Joining In an international OBJ
servance Of the World Day OF
Prayer" the Washington Council
Of Church Women has arranged .
city-wide service for II am. FRI
day in the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
The program to be used in the
service here Is to be followed by
church groups all over the world. It
was arranged by three women living
In the United States whose names
are not disclosed. One, the chair
man. formerly taught in a college
in China. Another is the wife Of
q German pastor now in a con-
centration camp, and the third is
French woman who has had no
word from her family in France for
more than q year.
Observance Of the service viii
begin in the Fiji Islands and, con-
tinuing around the globe, will end
on st. Lawrence Island near Alaska
It Is estimated that million persons
In 81 countries will participate.
Committee Listed.
Mrs. o. B. Atwood, chairman Of
the arrangements here, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan,
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Future Meetings of Womens Clubs Announced

ton pictures and music, Chapter
House: 8 pm. Eleanor Wilson
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker,
Mrs. Claude A. Cook. Wednesday,
8 pm, Marcia Burns Chapter,
= with Mrs. Susanna v. Myers, 1862
Girard street NV; speaker, Mrs.
Arthur c. Houghton: 8 pm. Fort
McHenry Chapter, Chapter House;
Spm., Eugenia Washington Chap
ter, Chapter House; speaker, Mrs.
Houghton; 8 pm, Correct Use
of Flag Committee, Chapter
House; speaker, Representative U.
s. Guyer. Thursday. 8 pm, Key
stone Chapter, with Mrs. H. C.
Kincaid, 1641 Harvard street
NV; 8 pm, Mary Bartlett Chap
ter, Chapter House; speaker, Mrs,
Houghton: 9 pm. to II pm. Abb
gail Hartman Rice Chapter, re-
ception in honor of State officers,
Chapter House.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Stage Performers
To Be Among Guests
At Auxiliary's Party

The annual "save-a-life" luncheon
Of the City of Hope Auxiliary of
the Los Angeles Sanitarium will
be held at 1880 pm. Thursday at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Honor guests will include Miss
Sylvia Sydney and Victor Jory. who
will play In Angel Street" at the
National Theater this week, and
DR.. Herman Hoffman.
The program will open with the
singing Of the national anthem by
Mrs. Herbert Kaplan, accompanied
by Mrs. Charles L. Vaile at the
piano. The invocation will be pro-
nounced by Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field. who also will speak briefly.
Greetings will be extended by
Mrs. Saul Sturman, general chair
man, and Mrs. Harry Sommers will
be mistress Of ceremonies. Mrs.
Benjamin Brill, auxiliary president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
To Be Honored at
Ohio Girls Tea

Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of
the Senator from Ohio, is among
new members of the Ohio Girls Club
who will be honored at tea from
3 to o'clock today at the Women's
City Club, 1856 Jackson place NV.
A musical program by the choral
group Of the club will be feature
Honor guests will be new mem
bers. brides Of the past year and
prominent Ohio women in WASH
ington. Among these are Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Taft, wife of Senator Taft;
Mrs. Herber Votaw, sister of Presi-
dent Harding; Miss Mary Haworth,
columnist; Miss Harriet Root,
United States Information Service,
and Miss Mary Carter Roberts, book
review editor Of The Star.
Members who will pour are Miss
Helen Huber, Miss Fausta Puffen-
berger, Miss June Dove, Miss Mary
Spear. Miss Alice Wolfe, Miss jean
ette Clark. Miss Betty WEIGH and
Miss Angela Janzen.
Miss Martha Montgomery Is
chairman of arrangements, assisted
by Miss Mary Fausnaugh. Mrs.
Grace Young and Mrs. Florence
Shockey. Miss Arista Huber heads
the Reception Committee.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Because she stepped out Of woman's
traditional sphere and invaded mans
domain with signal success, Eliza
Pinckney became the celebrated girl
planter Of South Carolina. This
achievement was all the more re-
markable in view Of her colonial
environment. She lived In pioneer
community which depended for its
existence on agriculture, naturally
the first responsibility Of men.
In her day, and especially in the
South, women of the land-owning
class seldom found time to extend
their activities beyond supervision Of
Negro slaves who carried on the
household industries. Nevertheless,
she revolutionized the colonys early
system Of agriculture and thereby
laid part Of the foundation for its
prosperity.
At the age Of Is Eliza became
responsible for the management Of
three plantations when her father,
george Lucas, went 10 The West
Indies.
-. Flair for Experiment.
In a letter, written probably in
1740, Eliza said: II have the business
of three plantations to transact
which requires much writing and
more business and fatigue Of other
sorts than you can imagine. but
lest you should imagine it too
bourthensome to girl at my early
time of life. give me leave to assure
you that I think myself happy that
I can be useful to so good a father. y
BY this time she had developed
q genuine love for agriculture, as
well as a marked fair for expert
ment, and she was searching for the
Evening star., 1942-02-15
ELIZA PNCKNEY,
Celebrated qtrl planter.

needed . staple crop for which a
lively export demand existed, ana
Eliza Immediately started to DO
something about it.
At her request her father began
To send her seeds of various trop-
ical plants for experimentation.
Following the early paintings, she
wrote to her father "on the pains
had Gaken to bring the indigo,
ginger, cotton, lucern and cas-
sada to perfection. and had greater
hopes for the indigo-if could have
the seed earlier for the next year
from the East Indies"
Ultimately she was successful
with indigo. In 1744 she devoted
Evening star., 1942-02-15

bers of the club at a dinner given
by officers last night at Wesley Hall.
In her twenties, Senorita Lara Is
here on special leave from her
duties with the national archives
of the Dominican Republic. Tai
ented along many lines. she paints.
PLAYS the violin and writes prose
and poetry. One Of the results OF
her visit here will be q series OF
articles she will write on her i'm
pressions Of this country for pub
iications in the Dominican Repub-
lie.
Voters League President
Now interviewing Members.
One Of the busiest presidents IN
Washington just now Is Mrs. Eu-
gene Callaghan Of the Voteless Dis-
trict League of Women Voters. VINO
is in the midst Of a series OF per-
sonal conferences with the league
membership.
In an unusual move to promote 1ull
oarticipation in the organization s
program, Mrs. Callaghan is offering
personally to talk with each mem
ber at the league office, 1916 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Amendments are arranged by the
Membership Committee, which Will
20 through the entire enrolment
from A to z.
The interviews provide members
an opportunity to express tnelr
frank reaction to phases OF league
activity and to indicate interest
along special lines.
For her part Mrs. CaIashan Is
checking the rolls for special aoli'-
ties not now being utilized.
A survey Of professional members
who will serve as consultants is one
of the objectives she has IN mlnd.
She is also seeking general reacton
to the leagues plan for adapting
its program to wartime needs.
AS The organizations enrolment
is now over 500, the president IS
forced to limit the conferences TO
is minutes each. Board members
are always on hand, however, TO
assist in receiving.
MIS-. CalldSlldIl otoA oS0 wiz ~AAS
views as a result Of numerous re-
quests and is receiving the full CO.
operation Of the membership chair
man, Mrs. Harold Krogh, IN the
undertaking.
A. w. v. s. Volunteers Inspect
Rooms for Housing Registry.
The American Women's Volun-
tary Services has launched q pro-
gram to help women Government
workers find housing accommoda-
tions here in cooperation with the
Defense Housing Registry.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. H.
G. Matchett, head of the housing
unit of the District A. w. V. g., a
committee of % volunteers are IN
spectine rooms listed with the reg
istry.
Most of the rooms checked are
In private homes and are catalogueo
according to location. accessibility,
price, furniture, lighting, bathroom
facilities and laundry facilities. Ihe
inspectors also note preferences 1or
men or women tenants.
Final reports are submitted to the
repistry
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Wanderlust Club
To Hear Writer

An illustrated talk on india VIII
be given by Mrs. Dorothy johnson
orchard before the WanderluSt
Travel Club at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Mount Pleasant Branch Of
the Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
The speaker, who has Travelled ex-
tensively, collaborated with her hus-
band on three studies on Industrial
ization in the Orient and is CO.
author with him Of book on Japan.
Miss Carol Arnold. president, will
have charge Of the meeting and
Miss Frances Fox, program chair
man, will introduce Mrs. Orchard.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

avas "aH orr for the Red Cross as choiymsn Of tie
Junior Wonass Club Of Chevy Chase kept ifh their
Knitting when they plan Red Cross benefit pro-
gram for pm. Thursday.
At Is Miss Grace Wasner. weltare chairman has the
help Of the PRESIDENT Miss Marsars Springer, in indine
yarn.
Beloy, Mrs. Samuel S. Sbicsr Neff) program chair.
and Miss Elizabeth DoHsherty, membership chair.
man, pack UP svsofers already completed.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Amey1cuS
LADIES

crop best suited to the climate and
highland soil Of the new colony. At
that time rice was the only export
crop being raised In the province,
and its cultivation was, OF course,
confined to inland swamps which
could be flooded from embanked re.
serves" Planters In other districts
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Senorita Lara, Holder
OF Friendship Award,
To Start Study Of u. S.
Club Arranges Schedule
For Dominican Woman
To See Both Sides
Bv Frances Lide,
SIyoo,ap's rSluh Editor

By FfdNceS Lfde,
Editor.
Convalescing cold which has kept her indoors since her
Dominican Republic last week. snoria Carmen Lara
begin designed to give her
picture life in the United States
friendship scholarship" awarded by the National
Breckenridge Club of Washington Senoia Lara will be
for the next two monhwi headquar
w for the time being In the home OF the president Mrs. w.
Schwartze.
schedule however calls for study in the night adult classes
institutions Gange
Maryland University and Of tour Of the national
shrineS
Banquet win Be
Special Event Of Program.
from the Pan American Union will
section Of Life Capital special
friendship banquet March which
American theme.
that attending the night classes the
would contact with virtually
the Capital
want her to to Gang to povertyfor that's
a part the picture. too" she added
visitor had her hrst opportunity to
Evening star., 1942-02-15

This Is one of q series OF tDeekly
sketches about iponlen ,Dho played
influential roles IN the Nations
rroDth. The articles are sup
plted by the Research Depart
npent of Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA, Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Theta Rho Has
Halloween Party

Black cats. cornstalks. pump
kins, horns. and the unlucky num-
Der ID composed the spooky set
ting for the Halloween party of
Theta Rho girls Thursday evening
at the home of the adviser, Mrs.
William Gregory.
The Is guests were greeted on
their arrival by the chairman
Miss Jeanne Mccain and her
assistant Miss Dorothy Gourley.
During the course Of the eve
ming, games were played with
prizes received by the Misses
Mile Wick, Ella Bartlett. Olgie
Udovich, Evelyn johnson, Angie
Udovich. and also. Mrs. Ceta Con-
don and Mrs. Don Brewsaugh.
Refreshments were served on a
decorated table carried out with
a Halloween motif. The traditional
doughnuts and cider were enjoyed
by everyone.
The guests included Misses
Angie Udovich, Mile Wick. Eve
lyn Larson. Olgie Udovicn, Ella
Bartlett. Jeanne McClain, Dor
othy Gourley, Evelyn Johnson,
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Don Brew
saugh. Mrs. VIM. Gregory. Mrs.
Bartlett and Mrs. Ceta Condor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
DOCTORS WARN
c0nSTIpATED folks
ABOUT LAZY liver

TITS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures. lack Of
energy and mental dullnes being but
fex. But DON'T WORRY
For years . noted Ohio Doctor, Or.
T. NJ Edwards. successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere
Olive Tablets. being purely sseStabl<.
are wonderful They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver BILE secretion 10 help
digest fatty foods Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fall i5s. sos. co.
Follow Label directions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Miss Hammer
.BetrOthed
Engagement Announced
Al Small Supper Party

The engagement of Miss
Doroth ca Jane Hammer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Hammer of VOL
lochet Bay, to Mr.. Thomas
Gaines Morris, son of the late
Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas Morris
of Spokane, was announced to
several close friends at Sun
day evening supper at the
home of the bride-eleet's par
ents.
Pastel flowers were arranged in
the eenterpiece from which were
streamers with the gay placecard
announcements.
Guests were Miss Alice Nelson.
Mrs. Gilman Weleker anad Miss
Ruth Peterson OF Seattle.
Miss Hammer and Mr.. Morris
both attended Washington State
college. where she was affiliated
with Alpha Chi Omega sorority
and Gamma Alpha Chi. national
women's advertising honorary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Plan Benefit
Wednesday
Women of ST. Pafrick's TO
Entertain at Parish Hall

Women of st. Patrick's par
ish announce a dinner, to be
served in the parish hall, No.
18th and J sts., from $50 to
Z o'clock Wednesday. Decora-
tons of the hall will follow an
autumn motif with great bas-
kets of chrysanthemums in all
the autumn shades adjoining
window inches and stage and
vases of the same blooms GEN.
tering the tables.
Proceeds of the dinner will
be given to the Dominican Sis
tiers of Tacoma and the COM
mittee of ladies in charge eX-
pect several hundred guests.
Mrs. Harry ]. Schwinn is chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee. Mrs. V. f. Newbert is secre-
tary, Mrs. f. w. Power, treasurer
and Mrs. ]. S. Fleming. chairman
Of hostesses. The pantry commit
tee includes Mesdames J. p. Acker-
man. N. s. Crippen. Frank Rink.
l.. l. Bissell, B. ID. Kelly. George
w. Christnacht, James Devlin,
Alex Delargy, A. J. Gadbois, John
Nolan and J. R. Kelly.
Women who are in charge of
tables are Mesdames w. E. Gosse-
lin. NJ. w. Msrush, II. Brooks Duff,
Frank Murphy. Bernard ]. Bagan.
Frank 'Berry. Clarence Layton.
Harry L. Davis. Ernest J. Enright,
Harry A. Greiwe. J. J. Hammer
schmith. Joseph Harrison. NJ. J.
Mingo. William Mcdonald. J. J.
Petrich. +. w. Mitchell. George
Neudorfer. NJ. ]. Nicola, d. II.
OConnell. Lee T. Pirath.
Also Mesdames C. w. Quivey.
George v. Shull. ]. r. Tone, E. r.
Riley, o. M. Brady, Paul Dorotich,
Frank Bronzovich, w. w. Crosby,
Minnie Mihalovich. Antoine Ancich,
w. ]. Lanihan. J. II. McAllister,
Michael McDonough. Peter Merin-
kovich. w. C. Meyer. II. NJ. Radke,
L. W. Siewerath. ]. NJ. Weaver,
Margaret Kelly, Louise Grenier.
Hervey Petrich. R. J. Desimon.
]. C. kirsch. J. d. zerbel. Hugh
McGavick. Albert Zimsen and the
Misses Agnes Martin. Mary Ellen
Petrich and Thelma Manarino.
W.S.C.S. Of Grace Methodist
church win meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Camp for noon
luncheon.