davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
KENTUCKY DERBY
 PR EVE W AT. JAMAICA TODAY
BY ALFRED JONAS limited PrNsl Staff C0rreSnOndentl

(UnlteU kICS8 SS811 COGtcSpOnOCnSJ
 New York, April 22. = (UP) = Eighteen Kentucky Derby candi- dates were scheduled to take their first major spring test today in two divisions of the $25, 900 added Wood Memorial Handicap at Ja- maica.
 Both sections of the mile and a sixteenth affair drew 10 starters, with the first division boosting many of the leading Derby nominees and the second embracing many en- trants unlikely to face the gun in the classic.
 Stir Up, Greentree Stables fleet chestnut colt which ranks as cur rent favorite for the Derby, loomed as a slight choice for the first half of the event with jockey Eddie Ar caro up.
 Col. c. V. Whitney's Pukka Gin, Derby favorite in the earlier ratings and now second choice, ranked as second pick with William Helis' Olympic Zenith was third.
 Same Weight
 Bel Reign, winner of the second division of the St. James, Stymie, Autocrat, Bull Dandy, Tex Martin and Captains Aide were the other Derby hopefuls in the first half. All starters were assigned 126 pounds.
 Lucky Draw, George Widener's bay gelding, was expected to go to the post as the favorite in the sec- ond section, with Fox Brownie, Hoo- doc, Broad Grin and Free Lance the horses to beat. Other Derby nominees were plucky Maud, Magel- Ian, Sweeping Time and Aerial Flight. All starters but Plucky Maud and Magellan, is under 121 pounds, shared a 126 pound burden.
 The Wood was expected to draw an overflow crowd of close to 5O,- 900 fans and New York's first $3,- 100000 betting day anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Fights Last Night
By United Press

ny UnlCeO FreSS
 Cleveland = Lloyd Marshall. 160 IA, Cleveland, outpointed Jake LaMotta, 158, Detroit (10); Walter Thomas, 186, New York, decisioned Dave Mason. 184, Cleveland (6): Samson Powell, 161, Cleveland, stopped Rudy Zorich, ITO, Buffalo (O; Leroy Jackson, Cleveland, de- cisioned Mike Martyk, 128, Buffalo (6; Johnny Ryan, 15O, Detroit, de- cisioned Jack Gaines, 152, Cleveland (6.
 Worcester, Mass, April 22 - CU. P) - Welterweight Joey Gambaro, IA 1-2, of New York held a win to- day over Tony Brandino, 147, of Hamilton, Ont, who was decisioned last night in their 10-round bout at Mechanics hall.
 In sizes. Ernie Forte, l49, Provi- dence, R. T., knocked out Al Levine, 155, Hartford, Conn. CD; Leo Dul- maine, 139, Worcester technically knocked out Billy Napper, 149, Bos- ton, (2).
 In fours, Jimmy Ruzzo, 175, War;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)

NOy OAMONu ASCSg
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Voiselle 1-0 at. Brooklyn (Head 0-O 2:30 p. m., EWT. Philadelphia (Raffensb e g CT 0-0) at Boston Andrews 0-0) 200 p. m, EWT. St. Louis (Gumbert0-0) at Chi- cago (Wyse 1-0) 200 p. m. CWT. Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington CWolf 0-0) at New York (Chandler 0-0) 2:30 p. m, EWT. Boston (Hughson 0-0) at Phil adelphia (Newsom 0-0) 3 D .rn., EWT. Detroit (Gorsica 0-0D at Cleve- land (Enbree 010) p. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

a home run.
 Pat Secrecy, stocky rookie out fielder for the Cleveland Indians got the longest left field homer ever hit in 12 years at the Munich pal Stadium in the Indians open ing home game, 2 to 4 victory over the Detroit Tigers Seerey's blow struck the top dedck in left field, punctuating a 12-hit attack on four Detroit pitchers. Allie Rev. holds was wild for the Indians, Walking eigth batsmen, but got credit for his first victory. A crowd of 13,643 saw the game.
 The New York Yankees home opener with Washington and the Boston at Philadelphia inaugural in the American league were post poned. In the National League the Boston Braves opener with the Philadelphia Phillies was post poned.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Mike Kreevich, St. Louis Browns out fielder, who hit his first homer in two years in the first inning and repeated with another in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

Games Today New York at Ebbets Field Philadelphia at Boston St. Louis at Chicago (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

Elmer Ripley, Columbia basket ball coach, lives in huge house atop a hill in St. Georges, Staten Island. built by his grandfather nearly 100 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
BIG ELECTRIC BILL

The 1O6 night games scheduled in u American League and the 9l in the National League this season represent an electric light bill of close to $6O,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

Games Today Washington at Yankee Stadium Boston at Philadelphia Detroit at Cleveland Chicago at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
.@MMHj
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 8. Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 1, Chicago o Philadelphia at Boston (postp'd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Buffalo at Baltimore (nighO Montreal a Newark (postponed) Toronto at Jersey City (postp'd.) Rochester at Syracuse (postp'd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

Games Today Toronto at Jersey City Montreal at Newark Rochester at Syracuse Buffalo at Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22

wick. R. T., knocked out Howard Bean, 179 1-2, Boston, CD; Harry Nordstrom, 152, Quincy. deciSioned Hank Kidwell, 156. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdny's Results

St. Louis 5, Chicago 3
 Cleveland 2, Detroit Washington at N. York (postp'd.) ) Boston at Philadelphia (postp'd.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-22
Standing

(Not including Buffalo-Baltimore game)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Muriel Richter Elected Editor

Muriel Richter, a University
coed, has been elected editor of
the student paper, "The Tar
Heel" by members of the Pub
lications Union Board, to sue
ceed Horace Carter, who will en-
ter the Navy Midshipman's
School at Notre Dame at the end
of the VIZ trimester here next
week. The co-managing editors
are Sid Bost of Statesville and
John Kerr, VIZ trainee, of Dur
ham. Margaret >Woodhouse of
Chapel Hill was elected business
manager Of the annual, THE
Yackety Yack."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Payment for Kitchen Fats

Housewives and other persons
who collect waste kitchen fats
will continue to receive both ra-
tion points and cash for all
household salvage fats turned in
to food stores. The current rate
of payment is 2 red points and A
cents per pound. There is a
continuing need for fats and oils
in the war program and for in
dustrial use" says Theodore S.
Johnson, OPA director for this
district. 1T is our hope that
point-free meats, food fats, and
shortening will prove to be an
added incentive to American
women to save increased
amounts"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
The Movies, Beginning Today

Today (Friday): Carolina
"The Eve of St. Mark" with
Anne Baxter and William Eythe.
Pick-clOsed.
Saturday Carolina-"T The Eve
Of st. Mark" Pick-'LoVe Cra-
zy," with Gail Patrick and Jack
Carson.
Sunday: CaroIina-"Two Girls
and Sailor" with Van Johnson,
June AllysOn, and Gloria De
Haven. Pick - pardon My
Rhythm" with Gloria Jean and
Patrick Knowles.
Monday: Carolina-"Two Girls
and a Sailor" Pick-closed.
Tuesday: Carolina - "The
Scarlet Claw" with Basil Rath-
bone and Nigel Bruce. Pick
closed.
Wednesday: Carolina - "Ad-
dress Unknown" with Paul
Lukas and X. T. Stevens. Pick
closed.
Thursday: Carolina" Address
Unknown" Pick-clOsed.
Friday: Carolina-"Once Up
on a Time" with Cary Grant and
Janet Blair. Pick-clOsed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Railway Says: Don't Use Me!

The Southern Railway is ap-
pealing to people in its territory
to do without all train trips this
summer except those that are
absolutely essential"
"By patriotically foregoing an
unnecessary trip" says President
Norris of the Southern, you can
help some grateful mother to
have her son home again. Bring
ing thousands Of servicemen back
home for a few precious hours of
furl0ugh is one of the Southern s
most gratifying jobs. But it's a
difficult job, because it comes at
time when every piece of avail
able equipment has been enlisted
in the fight for Victory.
This summer, especially, will
be a critical time for passenger
travel on the Southern. Our
services and facilities will be
strained to the limit. Our regu-
lar trains and our stations are
bound to be crowded as never be.
fore. That's why we ask: Please
don't ride on a Southern Railway
train this summer unless youl
trip is absolutely essential ;"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Personal Affairs Branch

A unit called the Personal At
fairs Branch has been set up at
Fort Bragg, under the command
of Capt. H. A. l.. Harvey, "tO
render service" according to a
bulletin from the Army Service
Forces, "to all members of the
Army and their dependents, re-
tired and discharged personnel
and their dependents, and the de-
pendents of deceased military
personnel and veterans. :.
This branch will be in a posi-
ton to give invaluable aid on
questions of family allowances,
allotments, pay gratultles, ar
rears in pay Of deceased presOn-
mel, and identification Of person
mel"
The bulletin quotes General
BrehOn SOmerVell, commanding
general of the Army Service
Forces: This is an Army Of
people and not of concrete and
stone or cannon and rifle. One
can't do a proper job if one is
distracted by thoughts of things
going wrong at home. In the
building Of morale | can't think
Of anything more important than
to get the feeling throughout
the Army that everyone in it is
going to be looked out for by the
other people in it,"
The work that Capt. Harvey's
work does at an Army post is the
same sort Of work that is done
by the Red Cross home service
departments all over the coun-
try. This newspaper has pub
lished articles about the activi-
ties Of the home service depart
ment conducted here in Chapel
Hill by George II. Lawrence and
his staff. The Army's Personal
Affairs Branches and the Red
Cross home service departments
cooperate with each other.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23

will attend the commissioning of
VIM. Halsey, Jr., at Columbia
University.
Mrs. N. L. Simmons is now
in Manhattan, Kansas. She will
visit her son, DR.. N. L. Simmons,
in Hollywood, California, before
returning home.
Mrs. w. H. Plemmons' mother
and sister, Mrs. L. l.. Sparrow
and Miss Henrietta Sparrow, of
Staunton, Va are visiting her
here.
Mrs. NJ. B. Wells of Chicago is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs,
R. S. Boggs.
DR.. and Mrs. William j. Darby
have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Mayo of Little Rock,
Arkansas (Mrs. Darby's par
ents).
1t. Gg) Julian Rainey, after
being here for a few days with
his family, has gone to Miami,
Fla, to be stationed at the sub
chaser training center before re-
turning to sea duty. Mrs. Rainey
and their son David are with
him in Florida.
Mrs. Hope S. Chamberlain
spent yesterday in Raleigh, She
left today for Salisbury where
she will visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mitchell Summerell.
Mrs. George Butler and her
niece, Miss Martha Rainsford, of
Edgefeld, S. c., left yesterday
after a short stay at the Caro-
lima Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Students Art on Exhibit

The work of art students in
the University will be on exhibit
day after tomorrow (Sunday) in
the Person Hall Art Gallery. The
exhibiting artists were taught
by William Meade Prince and
Kenneth Ness, Gallery hours are
from 10 to 5 o'clock on weekdays
and from 2 to 5 O'Clock on Sun
days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
NeighbOrhOOd Notes

Mrs. Laura Jones has returned
to the Carolina Inn after week S
stay in Watts hospital for obser-
walton.
Mrs. w. j. Doger and her
daughters and Miss Frances Hol-
litield went to Forest City for
the weekend.
Joe Jones came in last Friday
morning, on a three-day pass
from his. station with the Coast
Artillery at Fort Monroe, Va,
and went back Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. 6Hill came from
Washington with her sister, Mrs.
c. P. Spruill. Mrs. Hill has been
visiting the Wagstaffs. Today
she and Mrs. Spruill will go to
the j. B. WoOsleys for the week
end.
Mrs. NJ. H. Stacy is back from
a brief trip to Richmond.
Mrs. Alex Coke, who was with
her husband in Norfolk, is now
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Wagstaff, and her
son, Sandy.
Mrs. Ship Sanders has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Nan
Lacy in Raleigh.
Miss Sue Underhill of Roanoke
Rapids was with Mrs. Ralph Siler
Morgan at the weekend.
Miss Edith Pell will leave this
morning in company with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Halsey and their
daughter Of Tuscombia, Ala, for
Washington and New York. They
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Mrs. Chamberlain, Honor Guest

Mrs. Irene Lee entertained at
a luncheon Wednesday with
Mrs. Hope S. Chamberlain as
honor guest. 1t was Mrs. Cham
berlain's birthday. Miss Evelyn
Barnes Of Durham, Mrs. Law
renee Thompson, Mrs. j. A. War
ren, and Mrs. Bayard Wootten
attended.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Mrs. Britain, Case Worker

Mrs. Carrilea Cashion, the
county welfare departments case
worker for Chapel Hill and Vi
cinity, will be away from June 2C
to August Is. Mrs. Mabel Brit
tain will replace Mrs. Cashion
during this period. Mrs. Brit
tain's office hours will be Tues.
day, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings only.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Lack of Gauze Closes Room

The Red Cross surgical dress
ings room will be closed after to-
day friday because of a lack
of gauze. The present quota has
been completed. Notice of the
reopening of the room will be
published.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Boggs in Santo Domingo

Ralph S. Boggs has gone to
Santo Domingo to establish a
scientific study of folklore at the
University of the Dominican Re
public. He stopped in Havana to
deliver the inaugural address at
the reopening Of the Cuban Folk
lore Society.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Stores to Close July 4th

At the Merchants Association
meeting last week it was unani-
mously agreed that the stores in
Chapel Hill would be closed all
day July 4th (Tuesday after
nexU and that ON the 5th they
would be open all day instead of,
as usual on Wednesday, in the
morning only.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
At Conference at Blue Ridge

Among the Chapel Hillians at
the joint Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. Con
ference at Blue Ridge were Har-
ry F. Conner, Mrs. *. Farrell,
Rev, c. NJ. Jones, Miss Betty
Marks, Miss Dorothy Phillips,
Miss Jane Leonard, Sammy Nc
Cauley, and }, T. Ellington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Downs an LID.

Il. B. Downs, former librarian
of the University and now direc-
tor of the University of Illinois
library and library school, re-
Gently received an LID. degree
from Colby College in Maine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
The Zubers Coming Today

Mrs. Lytle G. Zuber of Column
bus, Ohio, and her two children
were here with her mother, Mrs.
George W. Lay, early this week
went to visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles White, in Greenville ;
and will return to Chapel Hill
TODAY.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Medal for Corporal Andrews

The Good Conduct Medal has
been awarded to Corporal r. {.
Andrews, Jr., of the llth Wealth
er Squadron, for services as set
forth in the following citation
For exemplary behavior, eff
cheney, and fidelity" Corporal
Andrews, son of Mr., and Mrs. R.
C.. Andrews Of Chapel Hill, has
been in Alaska since October
1943.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Miss WOOdhOuse on Board

Miss Margaret Woodhouse of
Chapel Hill has been elected to
succeed Miss Nancy Smith as
chairman of the University's
Publications Union Board for the
coming year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23

North Carolina's beer industry
paid 8,077 900 in federal, state,
and local taxes in 1943, accord
ing to figures compiled by the
Brewing Industry Foundation s
North Carolina Committee. The
U. s. Government collected $5,-
148,O00 in barrel and license
taxes, the state $2,774,OOO in
crown, lid and license taxes, and
local units $155,0O0 in license
fees.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23

MORE than 100 Harvard ad.
V4 vanced trainers-b built in
Canada - await "hy away" on the
plant airfeld Of one of the Do
minion's largest aircraft factories
where 5000 men and women are
employed, Canadian aircraft pro.
gram is now concentrated on four
types OF service planes. and four
types of training planes. as well as
a general utility and transport air.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Louis X. Wilson in Atlanta

Louis r. Wilson was at At
lanta University last week as a
consultant to the conference ON
developing library resources for
graduate instruction in negro
colleges and universities in the
South.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
War Bond Show at Pick

Home in Indiana" will have
its first Chapel Hill showing next
Friday evening June 30) at the
Pick, in connection with the War
Bond campaign. Anybody who
buys a bond in the five days
June 26-3O will be admitted free.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
McGalliard Now in Georgia

Pvt. Harry W. McGalliard was
transferred this week from Ope-
lika, Ala, to Augusta, Ga. His
new address is Hq. Det., S,C.U.
1896, P.W. Camp, Augusta, Ga
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
Death of Ewart Higgins

Victor Huggins went to Rich
mond, Va, a few days ago to
attend the funeral of his brother,
Ewart Higgins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23

craft. the Norseman. OF Canadian
design. which is being manufac-
tured in the same plant as the Har-
ward for both Canada and the
United States.
Prior to the war Canada's aircraft
industry made about 40 planes
year. Today production has been in
creased to several hundred a month.
Canada employs more than $4,000
men and women In Its aircraft
plants.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23
~zR0HuR
on the HOME FRONT, TOO!

1THIs is IT! This is the big push
l. you have been waiting for!
This is the zero hour! Our fight
ing men are ready-ready to strike
anywhere anytime anyhow
:. BAR NOTHING!
What about yo11 Are you ready
to match this spirit with your War
Bond purchaser Every Bond you
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-06-23

buy is SO much more power be-
hind the big push D.. the push that
will send Hitler and Tojo into OBJ
liyion.
Get behind the invasion drive!
Invest MORE than ever before!
Double triple ;. what you've
done in any previous drive. The
job is big-you've got to dig!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Campfire Girls
p an YuIe Party

THE REGULAR MEETING
of the Wah-Wah-Tay-See Camp
fire Girls was held Tuesday af-
ternoon. The, Christmas and
war prophets for 1914 were COM
pletcd.
A potluck supper and Christ
mas party will be held at 4;30
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Harrison Township hall. At 7
o'clock there will be a Christmas
ceremonial meeting for the
awards for the firemakers and
summer camp hOnors. A repre-
sentative from the Detroit and
ST. Clair Shores councils will be
present.
All notes and Christmas hand
icraft will be displayed before
going to the Cummings and Sell
fridge Field hospitals.
All campfire parents and
friends are invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

right to investigate any disorder
and act Immediately, if neces-
sary, before aggression starts.
Both large and small powers will
have the privilege of seeking ad-
vice from the International Court
of Justice in an effort to obtain
pacific settlement of disputes. It
must be remembered that law
and order must be obtained be-
fore any of the above can go
into effect.
The Leagues annual series of
bridge parties will be held the
week of January 22nd at the
following homes: Mrs. c. H.
Malbin, Mrs. William Porter,
Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Mrs. By
ron Stuck, Mrs. Macy Watkins,
Mrs. Donald Westendorf, Mrs.
A. A. Thompson, Mrs. Paul Nc
Kee and j. A. bennington.
Mrs. F. G.. Walker was intro
duced as a new member. Guests
at the meeting were Mrs. Roy
Hancock, Mrs. Harold Green,
Mrs. Stewart Green, Mrs. Helen
Chevalier, Mrs. Harold Groes-
beck, Mrs. Hebert Verveer, Miss
Florence Burke, Miss Nellie Hall,
Mrs. John Arthur and Mrs. AL
fred p. Landon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Annual Bridge Parties
to be Given in January

MEMBERS AND GUESTS of
the League Of Women Voters,
meeting at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Parres. Tuesday, were Keen
~ interested by the remarks of
their speaker, Herbert Gleason,
of The World Study Council. Mr..
Gleason talked on the proposals
made at the Dumbarton Oaks
Conference for the promotion of
international peace.
He stated that the plan is still
very much in the embryonic
state, there being the important
.1OCa Of the problems still I'M
settled. The principle organs of
the organizations are to be, as it
is set up at present: lst. General
Assembly: End. Security Coun-
Gil: Bird. International Court of
Justice: 4th. Secretariat. The
General Assembly will handle
questions relating to the main
tcnance Of international peace
and security.
It will be empowered to admit
new members or suspend priv
ilcgcs of the members upon the
investigation of the Security
Council, which will have the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Piano Recital Tonight
At KruSe Home

MRS. WALTER KRUSE will
present the following pupils in
a piano recital this evening at
her home on North Gratiot, at
7.45 o'clock: JOY May Dupont,
Janice Siefert, Marilyn Davis,
Dorothy King, Dorothy Matter,
David Evans, Elaine Peters, AL
ma Wilcox, John Kurz, Margaret
Carter, Mary Gay Gobble and
Mary Ann Pappas. George
King will assist by playing a
group Of accordion solos.
JOHN RILEY, SR., 7 Garden
drive, who.has been i'll the past
two months, left for Clearwater,
Fla, by plane, to rccuperatc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Peace Problems Considered by Speaker at the
Mrs. Thornley,,
Hostess to Guild

THE YOUNG OMEN
METHODIST Guild held a rcgu-
lar meeting Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Thorn
ley. Mrs. William Donaldson
assisted the hostess. The election
Of officers which usually takes
place at this meeting, was post
poncd until the January. meet
ing, which will be held on the
22nd at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Miller on Church street, with a
potluck dinner.
Patricia ErSkine was a guest.
The meeting was followed by a
social hour of games.
JOSEPH RALPH MANDEL is
home after receiving a medical
discharge from military service.
He served his country three
years, twenty two months of
which was spent on overseas
duty in the 18th General Hos
pital Unit.
MRS. RICHARD SMITH, Riv-
erside drive, has as her guest
this week Miss Marie Smith, of
Latrobe, Pa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Glass Holds Yule
Dinner Party

THE WHO-SO-EVER CLASS
of Gilbert Memorial Church met
Tuesday evening for Christmas
dinner party with sixty members
present. The hostesSes were:
Mrs. Louis Harnack, Mrs. Henry
Kraft, Mrs. Claude Campbell,
Mrs. Ora Goodman. Mrs. Luther
Kilby was in charge of the pro-
gram. The table decorations
were in keeping with the Christ
mas season.
The ging Of Christmas
carols by the group was accom-
panied by Ruth Campbell on the
piano.