davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
aWASAINCTONA
" sNApsAoii,s''iEEIIII4E|99
BY James Preston

Astute James F. Byrnes, new
Secretary of State, will play the
star part in determining whether
foreign cartels make a postwar
comeback to compete with Ameri-
can farm and factory products,
menacing jobs.
Defining cartel as another word
for monopoly or trust, which re-
stricts competition and tends to
raise prices to consumers" leaders
of industry are urging the govern
ment to get rid of international
cartels permanently through vol
untary agreements with other ma
tons.
Responsibility for such agree
ments would fall to 65-year-old
Jimmy" Byrnes, who represented
South Carolina in Congress IA
years and served Is months in the
Supreme Court before resigning
to become a chief "trouble-shooter'
for the war program.
State Dept. Shake-Up
Quick-witted, friendly, with a
yen for singing tenor in informal
quartets, the South Carolinian,
who learned law while working as
a court stenographer, will be en-
tering a new field of endeavor when
he attempts to prevent revival of
German cartels and eliminate in
ternational monopolies in rubber,
diamonds, tin, etc.
He is expected to begin by shak-
ing up State Departments for
eign service, particularly the com
mercial branches.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
st. Paul's United Brethren
Franklin and Locust Streets

Where to Go in Trouble" will
be the sermon subject of the Rev.
DR.. F. Berry Plummer at the morn
ing service at 9 o'clock. Sunday
School, with sixty classes for adults,
young people and children, will be
held at 10 o'clock, with the Busy
Mems Bible Class meeting in the
church auditorium. A most cordial
invitation to all services is extended
to all.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26

ter from his youngest. son, Walter,
who is still in China He is serving
now as a member of the Military
Police with the American Army. Mr..
Myers Oldest son, Vernon, is with
the Army of Occupation and was
stationed in Czechoslovakia when hsi
father heard from him the last time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26

administered 10
three uncon-
scious subjects,
who gave cor
rect answers to
questions put to
them in q sue
cessful test wit
messed by crimi-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26

leave the show in August to fulfill
movie commitment at Metro.
RECOMMENDED: Burgess Mere
dith in &c. |. Joe," saga of Ernie
Pyle. Big-league all the way, this is
cinematic thunder. and producer
Lester Cowan has a hit on his
hands Mitzi Green's devastat-
ing satire on Hildegarde at Monte
Proser's Copacabana Frazier
Hunts . ayem newshots via MBS
\. Perry Como. on the air. and
on the discs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Man Crazy

Man Crazy
Jane-How do you know Mabel
has a heart like the army?
Joan-It's open to any man be-
tween ages of IL and As.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Leitersburg News

A very beautiful candlelight we'd
ding took place in the Leitersburg
Lutheran Church on Thursday even
ing at o'clock, when Lucille Wish
ard, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Wishard, became the
bride of Petty Officer BIC Miller
Smith, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
John d. Smith. The Rev. l. d. Wor-
man performed the ceremony. The
church was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers.
Preceding the ceremony, Lester
Carver, cousin of the bride and
organist of a Pittsburgh Luthern
Church, who has just been honorably
discharged from the Army, after
three years service overseas, gave
an organ recital, concluding with the
Wedding March. Miss Alma Moore
of Hagerstown was the soloist, her
selections being, 20 Promise Me"
Because" and 'The Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Evelyn Wishard Gelwicks,
sister of the bride, served as Matron
of Honor and S/Sgt. Alvah Smith,
brother of the bridegroom, recently
returned from overseas duty with
the Army Air Corps, served as best
man. The ushers were Raymond
Gelwicks and Garland Lung
The bride wore a beautiful oyster
white, street-length dress and a cor
sage of pink rose buds. The Matron
of Honor wore a street-length frock
of white-fowered print, with match
ing accessories.
The bride, a graduate of Hagers-
town High School, holds a secretari-
al position with the Pangborn Cor
poration.
Petty Officer Smith, who attended
Petersburg and Hagerstown schools
recently returned from 18 months
overseas duty and will return on
August 9th to his ship at Norfolk,
Va.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents along the Hagers-
town and Petersburg highway,
after which the happy couple left
for honeymoon at Washington, D.
c., and Atlantic City.
Out-of-town guests from Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, Washington, d. c., Char
louisville, Hagerstown and Waynes-
boro were among those present at
the ceremony.
Petty Officer Smith has been serv-
ing as ships cook on landing craft
which locked at Boston ten days
ago. The Fifth Naval Headquarters
reports that the landing craft, which
carries complement of 30 officers
and men, along with accommoda-
tons for 200 passengers and space
for huge consignments of war ma
terials, will be prepared for action
in the Pacific Area while it is in the
American port.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
nv 1l925 - 1915 NM
I2OD0sap 4|

Truth serum" (scopolamine in
jected with distilled water) was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
BIZ Gil RakMlf

Theater Guilds "Carousel," another
Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham,
merstein I'd click, may have to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26
Church Neus
Your Mutual
Minute of praper
BY
REv. DR. L. II. LAMMERT
Minister "a
u Calvary Evangelical All
Z and Reformed Church
Overland. Missouri

M lS prav:
o Sob. the sbtpbrrb Of Us all. he LAP
upon Wbp merfituI bcart tbe burdens
Of all ~bO suffer. sas acknowledge
our guilt IN the forres that babe Ie6 to
tuar. 1OrBibe Us. o Sob. amo rrneiu
a right spirit tuttbln us. Rtmobr all
batrro. seItisbntss ann gresb from tbe
btaris Of people tberptpbsre. that out
Of the substance Of universal goodwill
a righteous arb a tust peace map grotu.
Uae prap In the Same Of the 3rtnte
Of Peace. amen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26

IN the Pacific Area while 1t is In the
American port.
The Leitersburg Grange and the
Juvenile Grange held an open-air
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Barnhart, who reside south
of town on the Dual highway. Re-
freshments were served by means
of box social Games and contests
were participated in by the Juvenile
Grange
Mrs. Maude Hartford, Waynes-
is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Grover Wishard and fami-
ly. She also visited her aunts, Mrs.
Walter Newcomer and Mrs. Ida Rey-
holds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
children, Hagerstown, have moved
into the home of Mr.. Browns moth
er, Mrs. Cora Brown. Mrs. Esther
Davis and three children have NOV
ed from the Brown home to Hagers-
town. John "Penner" Miner, who is
Mrs. Browns father, moved some
time ago from the Brown house to
the small white house in the rear
of the Delauter filling station on the
Observation-Disclosures Highway.
Russell Myers, son of Mrs. Collins
Hovis Myers, who served in the
American Navy for 20 years, recent
ly received an honorable discharge
on reaching the retirement age of
AZ. He and his wife, who resides in
Massachusetts, spent week with
his mother shortly after he received
his discharge. His ship locked in the
Seattle, Washington, Navy Yards
some months ago, where he remain
ed until his discharge came through.
Howard Cakes, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesher Cakes, spent
a furlough of few days with his
parents last week. He was en- route
from camp in Arizona to one at
Tampa, Florida.
Glenn Cakes, the oldest son of
the family, writes he is stationed in
Paris and his duty at present is to
drive big Army truck into Ger
many each day. Glenn was indicted
over two years ago and has never
been home on furlough.
The second son, Francis, is with
the Army of Occupation and is sta
toned in Czechoslovakia, where he
expects to remain for a while. Mr..
and Mrs. Cakes also have a son-in-
law in the service. He is the husband
of their only daughter, Carol June
Cakes.
Charles Myers has received let
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26

Charles Myers has received let
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-26

Mrs. Maude Hartford, Waynes-
is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Grover Wishard and fami-
ly. She also visited her aunts, Mrs
Walter Newcomer and Mrs. Ida Rey-
nolds.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
In Pacific War
 2-Year-Fight Seen

Okinawa (CNS)-The war in the Pacific could easily last two more years, Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, co of the Army Ground Forces and former commander of the CBI Theatre, declared during an inspec- tion of the front here. It is pos sible, he said, "that the Allies will have to fight the Japanese in north ern China and Manchuria, even if Honshu Island and Tokyo are over run first. I don't believe the Ger mans showed the tenacity that the Japs are showing. When they are so tenacious individually, I don't see how we can expect crack in morale in the mass"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
Egg in Beer? Not in China
is already in Allied h.

(ACS)-A buck private's $50 a month would amount to $362.50 in Chinese money. But before you ask your co for a transfer so you can get your hands on that kind of dough, remember that if you bought dozen eggs you'd have ex- actly $2.50 left in your jeans, for eggs cost S30 each in China.
 To give you another idea of what imitation does to a country, if you wanted a haircut you'd have to shell out $500; a box of matches, $3O; a newspaper, $40 a copy; ice cream, from $15O to $220 cup; and pork and beef, from $400 tc $500 per catty, equivalent to 1-a pounds. ~:~
 For a pair of shoes the bill would come to $1O,000, or the same amount of dough the Brooklyn Dodgers got when the club sole Pitcher Whit Wyatt to the Phillies
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

Camp Shanks, N. Y.-One of the hundreds of GIs who have been awarded special furloughs for ideas submitted in the WD's Suggestion Program is TIA Harold E. Clifford. He won To-day trip home for de- veloping a tool for safer and speedier disassembly of the Army carbine. -.. .::
 Two civilian employees here also scored with a suggestion-box note which has already saved thousands of dollars. They pointed out that it was unnecessary for the camp to purchase sand, as an excellent sand pit is located within the area.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
Civvy
 SideIishts

With the timely change in the weather to somewhat cooler variety we feel fired with energy to add that extra polish in preparation to vel coming our recent visitors, for these are days of inspection. First by repre- sentatives of IGO, then Continental Air Force and now by the Office of the Secretary of War. May they all find Bradley at the top of the list.
 We feel very honored to have Mrs. Mary Maxwell, MT. o. c. Scarbor- ou&h Jr., Mir. Cole Reasin and MT. Charles Lindig from the Office of the Secretary of War with us. They have established their headquarters on the second floor of Civilian Personnel while at Bradley.
 AZ Supply holds the hmelight with the first returned husband (so far as we know to come in to De redeployed from overseas via Bradley. Cpl. Ben- jamin Winninger stayed just long enough to collect his wife Marion, who cleared Monday. Their next stop will be Indiana. Good luck!
 We are seeing so many once-familiar faces around here these days that it seems like old times. AZ Supply was surprised and delighted to have M/Sgt. O. J. Metropolis stop in to say Hello" en route to his home in Vir- sinia from overseas where he has served for the past three years. While assigned to Bradley he was with the 41st Material Group.
 Ruth Carr, who has been with us for three years, cleared the Base this week for very popular reason nowa- days-to be married. After her mar riage, which will take place at St. Pat rick's in Thompsonville on the thirtieth, she and her husband will leave for California where they will make their home. Congratulations and the very best of luck.
 
 It. E. A. KjorEe, Civilian Person nel Officer, off to Washington on the Procedures Field Experiment which has been tested here for the past three months and is now coming rapid ly to completion. It will be of great interest to all to know that this Head quarters has received many letters of commendation for the excellent CO., operation which has been shown by all who worked on this project.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
''The United Nations .It's Official Now

San Francisco (CNS)-The off cial name of the new world organ ization, now being established here, will be "The United Nations" This name was proposed by D. z. Ma nuilsky, of the Ukrainian delega- tion, in homage to President Roose- welt, who first used the phrase.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
Is Your Home TOevn Listed!

1914 plates, and got to within 5 blocks of his home before cop stopped him. Result: $2 fine.
 Atlanta, Ga, (CNs) - Leroy Warr sat down under a sign in a war plant to smoke a cigaret. The sign broke loose, conked him, sent him to hospital with skull frac- ture. The sign said "No Smokiig."
 Stamford, Conn. (CNS)-A local lady called her ration board, asked for some extra points ito send to my son in the South Pacific"
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

Indianapolis (CNS) IF A woman stick-up artist tapped passer- by Charlie Whitney on the head with headed walking stick, re lieved him of S125 and pinned this note to his waistcoat: Sorry. Had to do it. Baby needs new shoes."
 Jersey City, N. J. (CNS) Sandy, a dog, arrested here recent ly for disturbing the peace, won his own case when he refused to bark in court. The judge took one look at Sandy, a two-pound Mexi- can Chihuahua, and dismissed the charge of a neighbor that Sandy had kept him awake all night by barking. "It's doubtful" said the judge, Eff that size of dog could disturb anyone" " Los Angeles =(CNS)--Three thin ladies made "clean" break from a local women's prison, by disrob- ing, soaping their bodies and slith- ering through the bars to freedom.
 Milton, Mass. (CNS)-The Rev. Vivian Pomeroy, of the First Uni tartan Church, has proposed that the marriage ceremony be changed so that the bridegroom's mother may give him away, just as a fath- CT. gives away the bride.
 New York (CNS) = Two men walked into the fur store of Phil Gottlieb, feeced owner Gottlieb of $84,OOO in mink coats, then hur- riedly left. Gottlieb kept an eye peeled for the thieves for three weeks, finally spotted them during a Eth inning stretch at Yankee Stadium. He called the cops. The men were arrested and the furs re- covered.
 : Oklahoma City (CNS) - The graduating class of the Oklahoma College for Women have donated S275 toward a bronze statue of a sloppy-sweatered, bobby-soxed CO., ed to preserve for posterity a model of the American college girl of 1945.
 New Rochelle, N. Y. (CNS) - Eager to get home, Maj. Walter J. Boyne just discharged, drove across the country from California using
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

THIS WEEK AT THE REC HALL
 Dancing Under the Stars The Base Recreation Hall is located to the North of the Main Gate. Those attending social functions should wear Class "A" uniforms Only
 Monday 25 June 1945 JWB-USO DANCE
 Music by Gibson Wood and his Orchestra. Hostesses from JWBUSO in Hartford. Sandwiches, fruit, punch and other refreshments provided by the Ssterhood ot Emanuel Synagogue Hartford.
 Wednesday 27 June 1945 USO FROIIC DANCE Sponsored by the Windsor Locks USO with plenty ot music USO hostesses and light refreshments.
 Thursday 2S June 1945 JWB-USO DANCE
 Sponsored by the JWBUSO of Hartford and again fea turing the music of Gibson Wood Special refreshments provided by the Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
 Saturday 30 June 1945 USO FROLIC DANCE Windsor Locks USO again brings music hostesses and refreshments to the Rec Hall. NOTE: Unless otherwise indicated, all affairs at
 Rec Hall begin at 20OO, end at 23O0 Rec Hall open 1000 to 230O daily Features lounge chairs pool tables ping abes radio, public telephone and outdoor dance floor.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

If all the conquerors were laid end to end . i. we could go home.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
Red Army Calls Up .15-Year-Old Boys

Moscow (CNS) All 15 and 16- year-old boys in the USSR have been called up for military train ing. "The peaceful period into which our country has entered" said the officer in charge of the training, "should not lessen our at tention to the problems of de- fense."
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

New Rochelle, N. Y. (CNS) - Eager to get home, Maj. Walter J. Boyne just discharged, drove across the country from California using
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Miss Thelma Davis
Becomes Member OF
Chemistry Club

GREENSBORO, Nov. 5-Because
of their scholastic standing in
classes at the Woman's
college, 80 students have been
initiated into the Chemistry club.
Miss Lucy Dunn Elmore, Scotland
Neck, is president Of the group.
Those meeting membership re.
quirements are Misses Betty Rose
Alternately, Shelby; Nancy Jane
Ansley, Marjorie Belch and Mary
Chapman Geldsborough, Charlotte;
Alice Brinkley, Wilson; Sara Lois
Brown, Seahoard; Lydia Black.
welder, Margaret Hedrick and
Anne Snyder, Winston-Salem; Nan
cy Bowman. Brown Summit; Eliza.
beth Osborne and Naomi Rahen.
kamp, Greensboro; Mary Evelyn
Childers, Kannapolis; Mildred Cur
lee, Oakboro; Mary Erma Casper,
New London; Nell F. Davis, States
vile; Bobbie Jean Duncan, Gas.
tonia; Thelma Davis, Wilmington.
Norma Dillingham;, Barnards.
vile; Alice Wright, Black Noun
tain; Birsha1 Williams, Autryville:
Sue Gaines, Tarboro; Rita Hunter,
Camp Gordon, Ga; Louise Har.
low, Littleton; Elizabeth Howard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Miss Hart1neYer,
1t. Howard Wed

The wedding of Miss Gloria
Hartmeyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Irwin Hartmeyer, OF
Scarsdale, N. Y, and Lieut..
George Henry Howard, Jr., US
MGR, son of Mr.. Howard, IS East
10th street, New York city, and
the late Mrs. Howard, was solem-
nized on Saturday afternoon in the
chantry of St. Thomas Episcopal
church in New York city.
The ceremony was performed by
the rector, the Rev. DR.. Roelif H.
Brooks.
The bride wore a white satin
gown fashioned with an off-shoul-
der neckline embroidered with
seed pearls, a full skirt terminal
ing in long fan-shaped train and
a veil of heirloom rosepoint lace
fastened by clusters Of orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet
Of white duchesse roses.
Miss Elizabeth c. Howard, sis
ter of the bridegroom, was the
maid-of-honor. The other attend.
ants were Mrs. William A. Baker,
Of Scarsdale; the Misses Patricia
A. Tierney, Elizabeth Dodge, Ju.
liette D. Fiske and Kathryn
O'Brien, all of this city; Polly
Perkins, of Holyoke, Mass, and
Ann c. Sweetser, Of Bronxville. All
were attired in American Beauty
faille and carried pink roses.
Pvt. Joseph B. Hartmeyer, AAF,
brother of the bride, was best man
for Lieutenant Howard, whose ush-
ers were Lieuts. William c. Fink
enstaedt, of Crosse Pointe, Mich. ;
Hugh MacRae, End, of Wilmington,
and Herbert L. Dillon, Jr., of New
York, all AAF; Lieuts. John L.
Hughes and Edward Mills Of this
city; Donald N. Culver, of New
York and Baltimore, all USMCR;
Lieut.. Quincy Adams S. Mexican,
Jr., AUS, of Prides Crossing,
Mass; Midshipman Charles E.
Coleman. USNR, of this city and
Ezekiel Straw. Of Manchester,
N. H.
A reception was given at Sher-
RVS.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Howard will
reside at Camp Lejeune, where he
is now stationed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

ember l7-18, two matinee and two
evening programs. The symphony
VIII appear in Wilmington the
middle OF March, with complete
schedule Of concerts to be an,
nounced within the next two weeks.
Following luncheon, attended by
approximately IS music lovers and
business men and women of the
city, plans were completed for the
local membership drive and in
formation distributed to local
workers of the committee. These
workers were given the names OF
Wllmlngtonians to contact during
the drive, if you are not called by
one of the workers and are inter.
ested in becoming member of the
Symphony Society please contact
headquarters located at Yopp Piano
company on Princess street, or the
Symphony Fund, Box I'LL, Chapel
Hill. Charles F. Jones Of Whining
ton, is treasurer for the local drive.
The director, well-known in Will
mington both for his artistry as a
vionlist and for his ability as a
speaker, pointed out chat North
Cardinals symphony is the only
state--supported symphony or
chestra in the United States.
J. The local Symphony committee
which is promoting greater COOP
Grafton in New Hanover county in
the state wide campaign to put
the state orchestra on permanent
basis, is composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. Graham Kenan, w. G..
Robertson, E. H. Munson, Mrs.
Miriam Burns, Mrs j. D. Ed
wards, Mrs. Conrad Vessel, Mrs.
Q. B. Snipes, Mrs. J. B. Fenly.
Mrs. c. D. Maffitt, Mrs. Rex Viii
lis, Mrs. F. c. Curtzwiler, Mrs.
Charles Finklestein, J. E. Hope J.
E. L. Wade, A, H. Yopp. Richard
Dodson, Robert Berman, Rev.
Mortimer Glover, Rev.. Walter B
Freed, T. T. Hamilton, Jr.,. Mrs.
Cecil Appleberry, Mrs. J. B. Gran
mer, secretary; Charles F. Jones,
treasurer: Mrs. Eric Norden,
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
DR.. Benjamin Swain, N. c. Symphony
Conductor, Addresses Luncheon Crouu

ny. Benjamin Swain, conductor
W. .he North Carolina State SYM
o. .. NV orchestra, Monday address
pn94 me local symphony committee
ssu u luncheon meeting held at St.
rohn's Tavern
w. y. Swain stressed the spiritual
- cultural needs for strong
anu symphony orchestra with
sa rtic,llar reference to the effect
pd- tbe youth of the state, he cited
Oh ii tive main points of the SYM
ps .nys program as: to make
pno o;1able free concerts to all chill
s ,.on of the state; to broadcast
a s.srriodically; to create a major
p'Snsicial institution in North Caro-.
Ill., Ill.,. 10 create profession for
h oble and talented musicians Of
a a.o state: and to make fine music
u. n.iIable to all persons in North
Carolina
NJ Swain state that the SYM
.,onv would open its fall and win.
pr series with four concerts to be
. y, at Camp Lejeune on Nov
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Supper Party
Given Honoring
Bridal Couple
Mr.. And Mrs. Rinaldo Page
Hosts Sunday For Miss
Corbett, Major Phelan

Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
entertained at their home in Ole'
ander on Sunday evening at a
buffet supper party honoring MISS
Mary Corbett and her flance'
Major Hunter G. Phelan, whose
marriage is to be an event OF the
late fall.
Guests were invited for 6 o'clock
and included close friends OF the
bridal couple.
The reception rooms were deco
rated throughout with artistic ar
rangements of chrysanthemums
carrying out the color note OF Law
endar. In the dining room the
supper table, laid with white
organdy cloth, held an arrange
ment of yellow and lavendar chry.
santhemums in low silver bowl
hanked by tall yellow candles in
low silver holders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Mrs. BrinsOn Heads
Women's Auxiliary
To Senior Fraternity

Mrs. Allan Brinson was elected
president of the Women's Auxili.
airy to the Senior fraternity held
at the regular meeting this past
week at the home Of Mrs. Marion
Pye, Jr., 2117 Klein road. Other
officers elected to serve with Mrs.
Brinson were: Mrs. Shackleford,
vice president; Mrs. Thurston
Davis, secretary; and Mrs. Howard
Littleton, treasurer.
The oyster roast originally
scheduled for October, will be held
at Craig's place on Wednesday
evening with members meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Tom Rivenbark.
TOT South Third street at $3.50
o'clock.
Names were drawn for the auxil-
iary's Christmas party with the
date of the party to be announced
later. Hostesses for the December
meeting will be Mrs. Allan Brin.
son and Mrs. Howard Littleton.