davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
SWORN IN TO-DAY

New Haven. Dec. 17-Adrian w. Maher, Stratford, recently chair man of the Democratic State Gen. tral Committee, will be sworn in to- day as U. s. District Attorney for Connecticut to succeed Robert P. Butler, West Hartford.
 Butler was appointed district at torney in July, 1884. The Demo- cratic State Central Committee will meet here Jan. Il to choose a suc- cessor to Maher. John A. McGurie, Wallingford town clerk, was expect ed to be named chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S POLI-"First Tank Into Tokyo: 100, $50, 6:30, 9:25 p. m.
 Man Alive: 2:35, 5:20, 8:15 p. m. STRAND - Prisoner of Zenda": 2:30, $50, 9:15 p. m. Adventures of Tom Sawyer: 100, APO, TAO D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
WATERVlLIE Correspondent: Mrs Gertrude Lane; Telephone S-65ll
Legion Post Still Seeks Members Discharged Veterans
 Invited 10 Meeting
 This Evening at 8

Waterville, Dec. 17-The Casper S. Davis Post, American Legion, will hold their meeting this evening in their club rooms in the rear Of the post-office at 8. Any discharged men of World War II are invited to join the Legion. The only re- uuirement is their discharge papers.
 Eleanor J. DiBlasi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi of Cooke Street, and Barbara Ropele- Wski, daughter of MT. and Mrs Eugene RopelewsA of Feber Avenue, are at their homes to spend Christ mas recess. They attend St. Joheph College in West Hartford.
 The Women's Society for Christ mas Service of Grace Methodist Church will hold its annual Christ mas party this evening in the church parlors. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30.
 The annual Christmas party and exercises for the Sunday School will be held Thursday evening at 7:l5 at the church.
 Mrs. Tosta of 20 Fort Hill Avenue has been i'll at her home for several weeks.
 William Nolan, Jr., Is confined to bed at the home of his grand parents MT. and Mrs. Frank Seery of Downes Street.
 Julie Ann Lane is on the sick ,, list at her home on Fort Hill Avenue.
 There are many cases of whoop- ing cough in the vile among the victims are Muriel Platt and the Blinn children.
 The c. R. & L. Company has announced extra busSes for Water vile, but if they only run as far as Homer Street and Thomaston Avenue they certainly will not dc much good for the vile. The meet ing of residents to take up this matter has been postponed unti it is found out how this new ar- rangement will work out. If it is | not satisfactory an announcement of the date and place of the meet ing will be published in this col umn.
 There will be four unhappy little boys in the vile Christmas morn- ing because their daddy can't be home as expected. Pvt. Al Grenie1 has had the cast removed from his leg but will not be able to leave the hospital to join his family for the holidays. Al had counted on being home too and is as much disap- pointed as his little family. His friends in the vile could help a little by dropping Christmas card to him and helping bit with this little thought to boost his morale. His address is Pvt. Albert Grenier, Lowell General Hospital, South Ward 39, Camp Devens, Massashu- sets.
 The Casped s. Davis Auxiliary will hold their annual Christmas party Wednesday evening in tn. club rooms of the Fairmount Con- immunity Club on Essex Avenue Each member is asked to bring a 25 cent gift for the grab-bag. The affair will start at 8. There will be card playing and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Holiday Meeting or Rotary Club

The Rotary Club program pIan- ned for tomorrow noon at The El- ton will be highlighted with holi- day entertainment. The weekly meetings will be cancelled for the next two weeks as they fall on Christmas and New Years Day Wednesday noon meeting of the officers, directors, and club commit tee chairmen will be held at. the Central YMCA with Dist. Gov. Karl Knabenschui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Attention Readers

Democrat reaaeFs uui cen- Ger a favor lf thry ain notify the Cirruiation Department ef any iregularitien er delays in the deiivery ef then paperA fieaxe phone s-2ifi before c D. m. ucek niEhts and beforc 3s1e D. m- SaturtayA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHytOoOd
Di.ssshs'ss SS nsSsuss, syssie.ss. lee

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 1.-The other day. Columnitt I'd Duriine quoted @ Dr. R C. c Armmatoe's opinion that "braneiies are more intelligent than blondes Ever ance ! read that squib. I've had one burning am- hltion. want Co Introduce thf learned doctor to "a very blonde young lady named Marie Wilson
 Mare. insofar as ] know. hasn't a single college degree to her name I'm reasonably certain that she would boz down completely v she tired to do a problem ln higher mathematics and doubt that she could rate as a profound authority on the classics. But when % comes to doing business. ] Will back Mss wilson against any sharpshooier % town.
 happened 10 be presen, The day she came To producer Hunt Strom- bergs oflce Co dlcker about her role ln Young Widow" She wore a iriily. ultra-iemin!ne dress that was cut about six inches lower in the neck than most standard models. With the wide-eyed trust of an in- nocent lawn, she opened the con- yersation by admitting that she "knew nothing about business and would "just have to put herself com pletely in Mir. Stromberg's hands and let him protect her interests" l didn't hear the ensuing conyer- sation. but Marie emerged from the conference with approximately fifty percent more salary than Stromberg had expected to pay, plus bigger billing than her role calls for. remarked about the tantalizing na- ture of her dress I've got a dozen like it." she whispered They're my | business wardrobe"
 pr. Armmatoe would be aston- | ished to learn how her kind of "dumbness" can pinch-hit for in- telligence.'
 IDOL, CHATTER: Diana Lynn's conversation always reminds me Of March winds-it comes in gusts Walk -alikes: Loretta Young and Marsha Hunt. George Sanders is | ally lIlAllB DuL d 1dA4uAC, hAb AlG AAnl the typical failures cynicism about success Hollywood similie: As un- usual as an actress who didn't start her career as Little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin" There's no better off-Screen comedy than Lucille Balls imperSonation of a reedy- voiced four-year-old Add Holly wood hobbyhorsemen: Nelson Eddy wood carver Maybe Martha Kaye can't blow the best smoke rings ir the world, but I've never met any one who could blow 'em bigger. Ode to mayhem: Seriously MT Grant, hasn't that fascinating dim- pie on your chin been a great pro- fessional asset?. w. c. Fields has n't retired; he's just suffering from bottle fatigue.
 For her role in 'Badman'S Terri tory" Ann Richards had to learr how to operate a telegraph key During one scene, she forgot tht message she was to send and did bit of ad-libbing by tapping out: T. radios had been invented sooner wouldn't have to do this" The direc
 tor, learning what she had done, in stantly scrapped the scene and or dered a new take. We can't le
 anything like that go by," he tolt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

tional Bank, Stewart D. Cook, Will liam T. Bannon, Mothers Club of St. Johns Church, Fairmount Com munity Club, Louis Halpern and St. Stanislaus Kostka Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Contract Bridge
Cornell Bstags Club


 The Friday afternoon touflla. mcni concucicd by Mu. John MOgiarty. co Linden S,reci closed with the foiioNlng Hlnneiss MTs D. W. Roseorigh and Mrs. Ulre DiOne. i70. Mrs Albert LaNigne and Mrs. Ocorgc Cashman. ig2 Mrs. George McDufi and Mrs. Jus tin Clark. iss l-2. Mrs. John Co., oen and Mrs John Brophy. isf
 The Friday afternoon top scogers were Mrs. Rose bruRh and Mrs Prank Wooding, i7s: Mrs LaVigne nd Mrs. Cashman. 63: east and west. Mrs. Justin Clark and Mrs. c. E. Olson 5s: Mrs Charles Ferry and Mrs. Eivaao Carney. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
The ...On Contract Club

The -s.On Contract Club
 The Friday afterno e tourna- men;. conducted by Mrs W. sher- man Smith at the Hotel Elton. re- suited in the following top scores: Mrs. Joseph McNellis nd Mrs. Ida BiruSalL 76 l-2. Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. F. O. Hess. 7a: Mrs. Flea nor Leitch and Mrs. Edward J. Dun. 74; Official standing: Mrs. James Walling and Mrs. John F. Jaeger. 299; Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mrs. Lou.e Schmidt. 295 l-2: Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. Frank N. Hess, 292 l-2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

nbrr -, 1875
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Jap Slightly Mixed on
Who Used Atomic Bomb

WITH 18TH DIVISION, NORTH
ERIN LUZON. P. I. - Have you
heard about the atomic bombs being
used in the WARP" American off.
GERS asked Japanese 1t. Col. Shi-
zume Sushimi at a mountain sur
render conference.
where did we use it against
you?' the enemy officer asked
eagerly.
You must have your signals
crossed" one American told him.
I'VE were the ones who used it,"
The Japanese colonel seemed
dumbfoundcd. Maj. Richard JET
fers. Terre Haute. Ind, related, and
told the Americans he understood
Japan had such a weapon nearly
perfected when he left the home
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Heating Safety

One Of the most notable innova.
tons in safe heating is the wet base
boiler in which water circulates un-
der the ash pit. The fact that the
boiler can be placed on a combusti-
BILE floor is of interest in connection
with the trend toward the basement
less house. In such houses it is often
desirable to install the boiler on a
wooden floor in a utility room or
kitchen. Other safety features of
modern boilers are f~oot-treadle door
openers. ball-shaped. air-cooled han
dies and side shakers. making it
easier to open and close doors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Bath Banishcs Blues

According to etymologists, the
English word bath" comes indi-
rectly from a Greek word meaning
to drive sadness from the mind"
Which goes to prove again that the
classic Greeks were a modern PEG
pie and that they knew the full value
of bodily cleansing. Battle frequent.
ly and thoroughly. and thus "drivr
sadness from the mind"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Alien Political Units
Restricted by Swiss

ZURICH.-The Swiss government
drastically restricted the activities
of all foreign political associations
in this country in a move appar-
emily designed to prevent the forma-
ton Of groups like the German Nazis
and Italian Fascists.
A governmental decree banned all
open-air meetings and demonstra-
tons and the use of uniforms by all
political groups formed by foreign.
ers.
The decree also stipulated that
Switzerland would not permit any
interference in its domestic policies
by these groups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

If the man of the house has been
accustomed to taking his daily show
err in the morning. serve this time
for him. The children might battle
in the evening. alloting the time ac-
cording TO their ages and when they
go to bed. The younger children
might be bathed before dinner, old
er children later. Plan your own
bath for whichever hour will give
you the most relaxation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Blooming Hats

It took clothes-ration points for an
Australian girl to buy a hat. Know.
ing this. United States soldiers
often brought to their dates special
" made headpieces Of fresh flowers.
This custom. started by our troops
became the rage in h~at-scarce Aus.
tralia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Larger Tllage
On Less Farms
Census Bureau Reports a
Rise in Midwest Planting
As Homesteads Drop.

WASHINGTON. - Farmers in the
Midwest, the major agricultural
region Of the United States, are cul-
tivating $1,000, 600 more acres than
five years ago, but the actual num-
Der of farms is decreasing, the
1945 agricultural census taken by
the bureau Of census. department Of
commerce. showed recently.
The farm acreage in the IL great
livestock and grain-producing North
Central states has grown to 263, $780,
1873 acres since 1910 in the 684
counties so far reported out Of loss,
a gain Of 4 per cent, the bureau
said.
However. there are 40, Oe6 fewer
farms in the region including nli-
nois. Indiana, Michigan. Ohio, Wis
consin. Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri. Nebraska and North and
South Dakota. This Is a decrease of
3.8 per cent from the 1928, 357 farms
reported five years ago.
Thus the average size of farms
increased 81 per cent from 1857 to
211.6 acres.
Larger Farms.
The increased size of farms is at
tributed by census officials partly
to the absorption of smaller farms.
largely because the North Central
states have extensive farm lands
planted in crops favorable to mech
anized farming, and somewhat be-
cause Of the shortage of farm man.
power.
The greatest decrease in the num-
Der OF farms vas in Michigan. A
loss Of 3.152 farms, or a decline Of
I'll per cent from 1910. was reported
in Al counties of the SO.
South Dakota counties showed the
greatest increase in farm acreage,
an addition of more than $500. 900
acres. or a gain of 10 per cent.
Percentages Of decrease in the
number Of farms and increase in
farm acreage, respectively, for the
other states, follow:
Iowa, 0.5 and 10; Kansas, Sc and
80; Minnesota, 3.3 and IT.; Mis-
souri,. % and 4.8; Nebraska, go
and is; North Dakota. So and 80;
Illinois. 3.3 and 10; Indiana, 3.4 ind
IA; Ohio. 81 and 0.3; Wisconsin,
AZ and 80.
Acreage Increased
Nationally, in the 1000 counties
now reported out Of 3.097, the num-
Der Of farms declined by Al, 7O2 or
IL per cent from $3.50, 1879 in 1910.
Farm acreage increased rs per
cent, from 642, 574. 412 acres five
years ago to the present $50, Gil sos
acres. Increase in size of farms was
81 per cent. from 1903 acres to 1875
acres.
Farm acres in use in the state
of New York has increased by 822.-
389 since 1910 while farms have also
increased by LAB. according to a
report from 26 Of the 81 counties.
New York and Maine were the
only states in the Northeast showing
a tendency toward larger farms, the
survey showed.
Both Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land topped New York in percent
age Of farm increases, each show
ing a % per cent gain az compared
with New York's 1.9. but the EN-
pire states total of 60, OBS farms still
was peak for the nine states COW
cred in the survey. The states o.
548. SOS acres of farmland also was
hiph
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Cotton Damage

Most Of the ginning damage to
cotton occurs during the first three
to four weeks Of the ginning sea-
son The cotton is green" and
damp because Of the high moisture
content Of the seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Sleeper Is Famed
For Fair; Sues High

DALLAS. - L. T. Erwin has
filed suit against a Dallas hotel
for $43. 275 damages. It seems Err.
win awakened to find a ceiling
fan in bed with him.
The tan fell from the ceiling
and landed on Erwin's stomach
He suffered bruises to his body
and dignity. he said.
Besides, 1t woke him up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Eggs Nutritious

Eggs help keep the body healthy.
They make strong muscles and
red blood. A child needs four to five
eggs a week. An older person needs
three to five eggs a week. Eggs may
be eaten plain. or mixed In other
foods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Lucky Stones

Emeralds were once believed to
be beneficial to the eyes and anne.
thysts were thought to prevent
drunkenness. according to Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. The belief In
lucky stones still exists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Cotton Pickers

The leaves Of the cotton must be
removed by chemicals In order for
picking machines to do the best
Jobs. Cotton Is easily stained by
green leaves and this makes dyeine
Of the cotton difficult.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

Garden Superstition
AS late as 174O. people in New Eng
land thought potatoes would shorten
mems lives and make them un.
healthy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

In 1881. the first year In which this
country imported rotenone roots In
commercial quantities. our imports
were only $500 pounds. By 1910. they
had expanded to $500. 900 pounds,
Rotenone Is used in insechcides:/
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Whip Scan Flakes

Whip your soap fakes in a little
hot water with an egg beaten and
you will need fewer flakes and get
better results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

JapS Like Baseball
Baseball is more popular in japan
than anywhere else except in the
United States and Canada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

Progressive Century
The barometer and the thermom.
eter were developed in the nth cen.
fury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Versatile Erufk

Peaches adapt themselves read.
fly to innumerable types Of desserts
and salads. In addition to delicious
flavor. they offer fair amounts Of
vitamins A and c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

Lacks Nitrogen
The firing Of corn during the ex-
ceptionally wet weather Is princi.
pally due to a lack Of nitrogen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Illinois Cropland

Corn. soybeans. oats and hay com.
prise 80 per cent Of the total crop
land in Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Buses

Lighter Buses
New buses made Of aluminium
weigh from w to 2 tons less Than
previous models.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Towel Launderine

Increased use Of towels mean0
more frequent laundering. Hang
towels straight on the line rsosG
than BY a corner. After using baA
towels. spread them out On IaeiS -
dry instead Of folding or bumehing
them Never pile wet towels On oha
floor Or In q laundry bag. SogU
towels can mildew overnight n hoe
weather.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Palm Wine

Palm Wine
Fermented palm wine Is sfSes
used as a yeast substitute in
bread making in Liberia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

Canned Carp
A Minnesota manufactures 4
about to can carp and market q.
grated. tuna-style. under the name
of "Lakefsh."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Date'Bran Mullins, good as cake!

two-thirds full and bake in moderate
ly hot oven (4oo0F.) about 20 min
utes. Makes IS light. luscious mufhnA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Church Leaders
Nee ct to Plan
Bible Teaching

Representatives of the eight
churches of the Ministerial Asso-
citation met Sunday afternoon in
the .Social hall of the Methodist
church to make plans Tor release
time from school for children to
receive Christian education.
The report of the curriculum
committee consisting of Rev.
Dwight Ball and Rev. Kenneth
Schmidt was accepted and Rev.
R. c. Rogers, Major Thomas Pipes
and Win Ward were named to the
finance committee.
The teacher committee consists of
Rev. w. R. Allen, Rev. Charles
Burrill and Rev. Ball. Rev. Schmidt
was named to coordinate plans
with the Holtville Ministerial As
sociation, which is working with
the Ell Centre group.
Seven out CT the eight churches
reported they will recommend the
program to their congregations for
approval. Each church, under the
proposed set-up, would contribute
a certain amount to support the
program. The first year the asso-
citation hopes to give Bible educa-
ton to fourth, fifth and sixth grade
pupils for one hour each week
Churches taking part are the
First Baptist, Presbyterian, Chris
tian, Assembly of God, -Four Square
Gospel, Church of the Nazarene,
Methodist and Salvation Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Music Teachers
Attend Dinner
And Installation

A Chinese dinner in Mexicali was
enjoyed Monday night by members
Il the Music Teachers Association
and their guests, followed by install
lation of officers at the home of
Mrs. Tilla McCampbell in Calexico
The officers are Mrs. Zona North,
president; Mrs. Estelle Livingston,
vice-president; Wendell Waterman
recording secretary; Mrs. Roberta
Tackett, corresponding secretary;
ard Mrs. Oria Kenah, treasurer.
Those present were MeSsrs. and
MeSdameS William North, Wendell
Waterman, Eugene Waterman,
George Burt, NJ L. Mcfarland, Sgt.
and Mrs. William Walters, Mes
danes Estelle Livingston, Tilla Nc
Campbell, Leo DeCelles, George
Washburn. Charles Bartholomew,
Roberta Tackett, Dorothy Arm
strong, Miss Eunice Brooks and
Nick Novak.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Musical Program.
Speaker Planned
For Me+hodis+s

A muSicai program, followed by
? talk by Rev. Frank E. Butter
worth of Redlands, will be heard
by members of the Methodist
church at the monthly potluck sup
per to be held at $50 pm. Thurs
Gay in the social hall.
Songs by the popular trio of
Misses Wilma jerks, Carol Martin
and Phyllis Smith will make up the
musical program, with each of the
girls also singing two solos. This
will be one of the last appearances
Of the trio as Phyllis Smith will
leave the valley in June with her
parents.
Rev. Butterworth will be heard
at s, followed by a meeting at $50
Of the planning committee, which
Will draft plans for new church.
Al church members have been in
v.ted to attend and make sugges-
tions for the new building.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
RATION POINTS

MEATS, FATS, Etc.-Book 4, Red
Stamps VS., rs and Az through Do
good through June 2. Stamps Ed
through J2, good through June 30.
Stamps K2 through P2, good through
July 81. Stamps Q2 through ", good
through August 81.
Save every drop Of waste fat. For
victory in l945 an added 100.000.000
pounds is needed. Each pound is
worth red points.
PROCESSED FOODS-Booll 4,
Blue Stamps H2 through M2. good
through June 2. Stamps NJ through
So. good through June 80 Stamps
T2 through X2, good through July
81. Stamps w, Z2 and AL through
C1, good May / through Aug. 81.
SUGAR-Book 4, Stamp 80, good
for five pounds through June 2.
Stamp No. 36 valid May l.
SHOES-Book 3, Airplane Stamps
1, 2 and 3. Termination date not
set.
GASOLINE-15-A Coupons good
for four gallons each through June
81. BE-, &C, B-1 and CT coupons
good for five gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-15
Society
Clubs
Florence Carlson
Named As
B. P. w. President

Heading the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club next year
will be Florence Carlson, who was
elected president at the meeting
held Monday night at the Guy
Hatch home with Mrs. Marie Welch
and Miss Flossie 10 Burson as host
esses.
Assisting Miss Carlson will be
Mrs. Welch, vice president; Madge
Carpenter, treasurer: FlosSie 10
Burson, corresponding secretary and
Helen Ashelford, recording secre-
tary.
The new officers succeed Mary
Hancock, president; Eva Payson,
vice president; and Evelyn Allen,
secretary treasurer. Installation of
the new board will be held at a
dinner meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tues
day, May %, in the California hotel.
All those attending must make res
ervations by Saturday noon with
Miss Ashelford at 8724-R-l days
or 499-W evenings.
Highlights of the evening was a
miscellaneous shower for Evelyn
Beatty Williams, who recently be-
came the bride CT S. P Williams.
Plans were made to attend the
meeting of the Brawley chapter next
Monday when the new southern
district president, Eleanor j. Nc
Clasky, will be present Those wish
ing transportation are to call
Evelyn Allen at 800.
Those present at the meeting
were Florence Carlson. Madge Car
penter, Helen AShelford, Arlene
Munson, inertia Thompson, Florence
Glenn, Mary Hancock, Evelyn Al
len, Evelyn Williams, Ethel Parent,
Evalena Moore, Lois Patterson, Ma
omi Culver, and the hostesses, Mrs.
Welch and Miss Burson.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Unable tc attend, but
sending gifts to Mrs. Williams were
Leah Boyer and Zona Bledsoe.