davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1945-03-16

Tn Ala ska far away,
 The Matanusko still holds sway. Far and wide on either s idG 1 The fertile Ia nds are strGt ching wide. Here has come colonial band, To till the soil. .subduo tha land From far away, across the foam, : They have come to buil6 9 home. The land of forE acre tracts Must be surveyed to meet contra cts, Ano so with level, rod and chain, i We' survey out tn last us. domain. k tented ci ty over night, ], Has sprung within our very sight. Hike Pilgrims of an earlier day, i A church was built wi thout delay. Fhe fl rst bri ght sunday's text Was Abraham's call to the di st;nt
 west, And the forest falls beneath the sway Flowers grow on every hand f Throughout this charming northern
 lend. Cnrrants wi Id and cronberriss ss high, 1 Are found in woods by roadside nj gh. The mountain stream wi tn trout abound And in their seas on the salmon found Large moose, wild bear and CT oribou, ! May sonnet lines come within their 1 view. And still the north holds out it's /, lore Of Future gold land to explore. So here's hand to tn c happy ones, @ Who have settled down to it won. May the years that come and go | Reop'a bount eOus harvest from the
 6o That future empire may be built By hardy men who will not wi 1t. Alaska IA salute to the north CT and fhet has found home for this l colonial band. 1 SurV eyOr---- 0iaF Ha a1VNrSen
The Valley settler., 1945-03-16

= During the early days of the set spi red to write a few verses. To av we will say at the time of tn inf In scanning through past issues of "Ma tanuske Valley Pioneer" and deci our tenth year in order to compare the pres ent.
 A CoLoNIsT's PRAYER Lord. if you have time to spare... Please look upon humble me. Do grant me litt1e share From your gr ct generos ity. Give me, in this valley wide, Some place to cell my own, And there let me reside In c place I can call my "sHome ]" Give me strength to work and toll. From year unto year; Let me recp from thf5 rich soil A living... full or cheer. But let no po1itic ans arrive, To cause nc doubt and pain; Just let nc in peace res idle, Outside of their domain.
 J.G.Miller
 
 And here Is another Va tn no name
 or tit le. will start anew this morning wi tt higher, fairer creed; l III cease to stand complaining ( my ruthless neighbours greed; l will cease to sit repining whi le my duty's call s c1eer; I will waste no moment whining, and my hefrt shall know no fear. I will not be swayed by envy when my rival S. strength is shown; l will not deny his merit, but II strive to prove my own. I will try to see the beauty spread before me, rain or shine; l wi II cease to preach your duty, ono be more cOnce ed wi tn rbn
 vi Mrs .E4ner Illus eby
 To
The Valley settler., 1945-03-16

Tn 1855 Alaska one fifth the size of the United States with 59o, 1000 square mi1ess had a populat ion of sixty thousand slmost equally divided between whites and natives. .'Y,,
 Latese figures are not avai lab le but we will venture to say that they much exceed that figure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Brigade Boys Group
Club Entertains AT
Yule Party, Dinner

The Group club of the Brigade
Boys club entertained Monday
evening at the Brigade club with
a Christmas party and spaghetti
supper. Christmas decorations
were used throughout the club in
decoration and the tables were
gaily arranged for the affair. :.
A Christmas program was pre-
sented during the evening and was
as follows: Invocation by Rev.
George Dowd; o Little Town Of
Bethlehem sung by a quartet COM
posed of Gerald Herman, Zeke
Oliphant. Bobby Soles and Harold
Kelly; a reading of the First
Christmas carol by Bobby Soles; o
Holy Night by Gerald Herman and
Zeke Oliphant; short talk by Will
bur Dosher, member of the board
of directors of the Brigade Boys
club; Silent Night, Glee club; read
ing of the First Christmas Story
by Rev. Dowd; solo by Billy Riven-
bark. The program was concluded
with the singing Of White Christ
mas by the entire group; accom-
paniest for the evening was Mrs.
Mary B. Conner. Mrs. Jeff Cor
bin was in charge of the evenings
program,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Nv MARY HARRINGTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Gay
Of the $4,000 coming out parties
has ended. Debutantes, formerly
in a social whirl, now are in a tiz-
zy, trying to make their debuts
look like tea parties.
It's all because pre-war Debs,
who hired press agents to make
them as famous as movie queens,
have been replaced by timid crop
which wants to bow to society but
fears public criticism if they spend
money doing it.
my parents do not wish that ]
should talk about my debut" said
Joan Foy, probably the seasons
Number One Deb and daughter of
the improbable Byron Toys, she
will curtesy anyhow, at a big party
in the family house on 92nd Street
where a Vanderbilt once lived.
Everyone who's anyone is
afraid people will say they should
be putting their dollars into vic
tory bonds if they give big COM
ing out parties said social secre-
tary Mrs. Gertrude Earl, who also
runs society's Junior Assembly
where so girls will come out dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
More than 1875 acceptable IT,
year-olds apparently figured the
safest place for a debut above re-
proach is the allied flag and vic
tory cotillion at The Waldorf-As-
toria. Each deb coming out there
Dec. 20 will pay only $3.50.
A big cosmetic company spon.
sors the party. In return for the
20 Christmas trees, orchestra, and
festoons, "a debutantes will do a
ballet-type dance number named
after the sponsors newest per-
fume Noel"
Lanny Ross will sing white
Christmas" for the party, and all
the little debutantes will join in a
grand march around the grand ball
room, forming a huge v in their
white and silver gowns (other
colors prohibited by the rules COM
mittee.)
Mrs. George Washington Kavan-
augh, New York society leader,
gave debutantes a postwar spend
ing go-ahead last week when she
gave herself a SIS, 000party. But
no one took the hint.
Only handful OF AGO. Families
plan to spend more than $4,000 for
their daughters debuts. There will
be more than 100 dinner parties
for debutantes before the Junior
Assembly and the ball.
But. as one deb put it, you can
only spend so much on food
Mrs. Edward Hutton, chairman
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
X We> The Women
It's Goinq To Be a Wond erfu| Christmas

but they are plenty good enough
for the kids.
Besides, the grown-ups aren',
holding back this year feeling
afraid to celebrate or apologize
about being happy. Anybody who
feels happy this year has free
conscience.
So don't feel bad about the kids
if you can't find an electric train
or afford a pair of ice skates. They
are going to have the best Christ
mas the younger ones of them
have ever knoWn-and the best one
most of them have known for sew
eral years.
THEY'RE PLENTY LUCKY
The Dads back from overseas
aren't going to think the kids are
gypped in any way. They are 60.
ing to think they are plenty lucky
to be having Christmas in Amer.
lea, to have warm clothes and toys
and to have a dinner with turkey
and all the fixings.
And for their kids it will be too
bad if there is anything left on
their plates.
The vision of foreign kids stand.
ing in line, hoping for a bit Of left.
over food from an army mess, is
still too bright a picture in their
memories.
So don't worry. It's going to be
wonderful Christmas for Ameri.
can kids, wonderful Christmas
for America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Red Cross Nurse S
Aides To Have Roast

Mrs. Sandy c. Marks, chairman
Red Cross Volunteer Nurses Aides
announces in lieu of the December
and January meetings of Red
Cross Volunteer Nurses Aides
there will be an oyster roast on
Friday evening, December %, at
7:15 o'clock at Joe's place on the
Carolina Beach road.
All aides wishing to attend this
meeting are asked to call the Red
Cross office 22683 or Miss Augusta
Futchs at the hospital 9611 or at
Miss Futchs' residence 9746.
All aides are urged to state if
they will attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Garden Club Sponsors Interesting
And Colorful Christmas Exhibit Here

gaily decorated delicacies; those
who entered exhibits on this table
included: Mrs. H. S. McGirt, Mrs.
l.. Clayton Grant, Mrs. Glasgow
Hicks, Mrs. w. Eugene Edwards,
Mrs. duBrutz Poisson, Mrs. Harry
Solomon, Mrs. ]. H. Brunjes, Mrs.
Martin Won Oesen, Mrs. P. r.
Smith and Mrs. Henry Gerdes.
Two attractively decorated man
tells were displayed decorated with
Christmas arrangements. One at
the far end of the hall was done
in silver and soft blue centered
with a cluster of blue candles and
banked in silver leaves and cedar,
this exhibit was arranged by Mrs.
F. A. Matthes, Jr., and Mrs. j. j.
Burney; another mantel arrange
ment of interest was that made by
Mrs. ]. B. Cranmer, consisting
of a miniature manger scene IN
snow on the top portion with an
old fashioned accent with stock
ings hanging and plates on the
hearth for the plantation servants.
A childrens breakfast table gally
decorated in red and white at
tracted considerable interest, this
was done by Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes,
and nearby this was most I'M
usual adult breakfast table set
with copper wear and ruby glass
conferred with a miniature Christ
mas tree filled with tiny gifts.
Mrs. L. W. Preston arranged this
table. A formal Christmas dinner
table at the far end Of the hall was
beautifully appointed and center
ed with a Della Robbia wreath
thanked by red Santa Claus hold
ers, the plates were red and blend
ed in with the color note; this was
arranged by Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page.
Numerous tables held native
greenery and berries. most artist
cally arranged and novel Christ
mas tree was that done by Mrs.
Cecil Appleberry called a Birds
Christmas tree, decorated with
colorful berries and foods.
It is the desire of the club to
make this exhibit an annual Gus
tom where members of the club
as we'll as all interested persons
may make and arrange Christ
mas articles and decorations and
exchange ideas of attractive Yule
time decorations and customs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beeland, of
Ala, arrived Monday
for a visit with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Render at their home in Country
Club Pines.
Capt. and Mrs. Roger Greenleaf
and young son, Roger, Jr., are
spending the holidays here with
Mrs. Greenleaf's family. Mrs.
Greenleaf is the former Mary B.
Of Wilmington.
Capt. William Stewart Render is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Will Reh-
der. Capt. Render recently re.
turned to the states from overseas.
r. A. Dunlea, who has been a
patient at James Walker Memorial
hospital for several weeks, is i'm
proving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Williams Predicts ''Wet"
Supply Good In State


RALEIGH, Dec. 11.-W.R)-state
ABC Chairman Carl Williamson
said today that the supply OF
whisky in the states Is wet coun-
ties was sufficient to provide
enough for most purchasers be.
tween now and Jan. l.
After Dec. 81, the coupon ration
system will, be abolished in the
state, but it is likely that a re-
strlction OF one bottle each day
10 the customer will be placed
in effect.
Such proposal will probably
come up for discussion when the
state ABC board meets tomorrow
night. V"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

A short informal business meet
ing of the Cape Fear Garden clup
was held yesterday morning at II
o'clock in St. James Great Hall
with Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes, presl-
dent, in charge, during which time
routine matters were discussed
and plans made for the meeting
to be held in January at which
time DR.. 2. P. Metcalf, head OF the
Department of Zoology and En-
tomology at North Carolina State
college in Raleigh, will be guest
speaker.
Dr. Metcaf will address the
group on Insects in the Garden.
The club voted to invite all local
nurserymen to be guests OF the
club at this meeting to hear DR..
Metcalf. Mrs. E. Fleet Williams
was elected to membership in the
club at yesterdays meeting. The
session was adjourned and the
members completed decorations
for the Christmas exhibit which
was held by the club from I'M
til S o'clock during the afternoon
being open to the public.
The entire hall was beautifully
decorated with southern smilax,
CAV Christmas wreaths OF native
greenery tied with huge red satin
bows placed in each window.
Placed about the hall were at
tractive1y decorated tables holding
various Christmas floral arrange
ments, exhibits Of stained glass
window exhibits made by the art
students of New Hanover High
school. One table held attractive
handmade articles made by eve
ming classes at the YWCA consist
ing OF shell jewelry. leather pocket
books, bill folds, etc.
The stage Of the hall was banked
with smilax and held a beautiful
manger scene done from soap
against a background of royal
blue. This exhibit was done by Mrs.
Ruth Loman, and centered the
stage, on one side of which was a
silver Christmas tree decorated
in all silver with effective soft
blue lighting, this being arranged
by Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page. At the
foot of the stage was a beautifully
appointed Christmas punch table
with three-branched silver can
delabra holding tall burning red
tapers, being conferred with large
silver punch bowl surrounded by
a design Of real grapes, this table
was softly draped with feathery
fern and clustered in the center
with large red bow, this arrange
ment was made by Mrs. E. L.
White.
Possibly the most interesting and
attractive of all the exhibits was
that of a miniature village at
Christmas time in snow and cen.
tered with a living Christmas tree
surrounded by tiny gaily lighted
houses. This exhibit was made byI
Mrs. Leslie Humnel Of Country
Club Pines. Attracting much in
terest were the beautiful Della
Robbia wreaths and centerpieces
made and exhibited by Mrs. Will
liam Peck, Mrs. L. W. Preston
and Mrs. J. Frank Hacker. An at
tractive table that caught every
ones eye upon entering the hall
was the CONNECTION arrangement
which held such dainty Christmas
cookies and candies made in shapes
of Christmas wreaths, iced in
green and decorated with red,
Santas dressed in typical attire,
dainty angel cookies iced in
heavenly blue icing, colorful pas
tel minis, and numerous other
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
OAR Chapter
Meet Slated
For FRIDAY

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will hold the regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. j. Kyle
Bannerman, 2502 Market street on
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
An interesting program on Early
American Music will be given by
Mrs. Eric Norden.
All visiting daughters are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Members are reminded to bring
their annual donations for Ellis Is
land to this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
This Seasons Deb" Plan Cheap
Coming Out Parties, Others Passe

of the Flag Ball, will give a sup
per dance at the Hotel St. Regis
to introduce her daughter, Joan
MetZger.
Mrs. Irving Chapman and Mrs.
Schuyler Merritt II will bring out
their daughters, Luckile and Kane.
at a joint dance-on the theory
that two can dance cheaper than
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
CLOCK

North Carolina State Nurses
association District Nine, will
meet this afternoon at 4 o clock
at the Nurses home. A full
attendance is desired as the
election of officers will take
place.
The Ladies of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will hold a
bazaar on Thursday and Fri
day, December 1914 at Sutton
Council Furniture company. A
number of attractive articles
will be on sale.
The Myrtle Grove Home Dem
onstration club will hold a
luncheon and meeting Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Henry ]. Otta-
way.
A meeting of the Service Moth
ers club will be held this eve
ming at s o'clock at the Legion
home at which time new Off
GERS will be elected.
The Colonial Village Mothers
club will meet this evening at
$3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Louis Jenkins, 1109 Mer-
Ger avenue.
Wilmington Assembly, No. ~,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will meet this evening at 6
o'clock at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Goldenrod cnapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet Thursday evening at 8:15
o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
The Woman's auxiliary to
Senior Fraternity will give the
annual Christmas party Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Little
ton, 1414 South Fourth street.
Mrs. Allen Crimson will be
joint hostess. The installation
OF new officers will be held at
this time and a full attendance
is desired as matters of i'm
portance will be transacted.
The Past Noble Grands club
of Letitia Rebekah Degree,
1OOF, will hold the annual
Christmas party on Thursday
evening, December 10, at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ju-
liza Brindell, 1915 Market street.
All members are asked to bring
a small gift.
The Whatsoever circle of
Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Y. W. c. A.
The Fidelis class of the First
Baptist church will hold the
annual Christmas party on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Free
man in Forest Hills. All men,
bers are cordially invited to
attend.
The COED Sunday school
class Of the First Baptist
church will hold the annual
Christmas party Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

AVUVH 34114CVs UO1IlGdIlu II ne Is
not Mother is no longer worried
about his safety so the atmosphere
for Christmas is right with Christ
mas lights and Santa Clauses in
the stores.
And kids, unspoiled by fancy
gadgets and electrical toys. find
simple playthings entirely to their
satisfaction.
Maybe they aren't just What
Mama and Dad would like to buy,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Kings Daughters
To Meet Thursday

Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, acting
chairman of the Kings Daughters
Bazaar, urges all members who
have handmade articles or tea
towels made from bags to bring
them to the meeting Thursday
afternoon at the Y. M. c. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Lions Auxiliary
Planned Thursday

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Lions club will meet Thursday,
December -, at the American
Legion home, Third and Dock
streets, at which time the regular
Christmas party will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

Christmas. So far
as Santa is con.
cerned, t h i S
Christmas looks
about like last.
But the grown
ups are the only
ones who will be
bothered by the
situation. It will
be a good Christ.
mas for the kids.
Dad may be
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. De ST.
none announce the birth of son
on November 81 at Bushwick hos
pital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. De
Simone is the former Betty Lough-
lin of this city
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
BY RUTH MILLETT

Parents playing Santa Claus are
a little disappointed with toys Of
fered for the first peace-time
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

Reclamation and irrigation work.
worth $17,ooo,ooo is planned short.
~ for Wyoming
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

The COED Sunday school
class of the First Baptist
church will hold the annual
Christmas party Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-31

due to the celebration for Gen.
Bightler. The meeting will be over
in time for the ladies who wish to
attend the celebration
IL II IL
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Eugene Rausch arrived home
last week after having been in the
Army since Dec. 1943. He arrived
in N. Y. city last Monday and was
sent to Indiantown Gap, Pa, for
his discharge. Mr.. Rausch went
overseas in June 1914 and served
i'm France and Germany. Much Of
his work was in the intelligence
branch as an interpreter and he
advanced to the rank of sergeant.
IL IL III
RETURNS TO CAMP
Pvt. James B. Way returned
Sunday to Keesler Field, Miss af-
ter spending a 10 day holiday leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred, Way, w. Seventh st.
Il IL IL
NAVAL DISCHARGES
Sailors discharged from the Ma
val Personnel Separation center at
Great Lakes, H., on Dec. p and
Is included the following from this
area:
Warren H. Polling, SOM &c CT)
Raymond; Herbert j. Garce, SIP
(V) SIC (T), 124 w. Ottawa St,
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-31

in The American weeNIy III this
Sundays January O. issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times, tells how
scientists are planning to bring
New England balmy winters and
change the weather IN other parts
of the word by diverting ocean
currents. Get Sundays L'etroit
Times. 42-31-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-31
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Marie and Mildred Staley, Of
York, entertained at Christmas
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morris
and sons, Bobby and Dicky; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Morris and dau-
ghter, Clarabel; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Stanley and sons, Derrell and Den
mis-; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wagner
and children, Sandra and David,
all of West Mansfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Elliott and children,
Joan, Clara, Shirley, Bonnie Con-
ME and Tommy, of Cincinnati;
Jane Morris, of Bellefontaine; Sgt
Brock Correll, of Millville, Nj;
and Mrs. Rose Correll, of Spring
field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-31
RECEIVES TELEGRAM

Sgt. Carl Barnett, Z. Fifth St,
received a telegram Sunday to re-
port back to Indiantown Gap, Pa,
for further medical work and a
service discharge. He has been
home for the past two weeks fol-
lowing two years service in the
European Theater of Operations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-31

mas Day at the home of her par
ents, in honor of her brother Leo
l.. Davis, P.H.M. &c, who has been
discharged from the Navy recent
ly, Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Davis, daughter, Jane,
and sons, Lee and Larry, Of New
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
and daughter, Phyllis, of Redwood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis. The
feature of the afternoon was the
exchange of presents, and also
homemade ice cream and straw
berries and cake was served. Aft
er a social time they departed for
their homes, wishing a happy and
proSporSe New Year,
II IL III
McGUFFEY CLUB PARTY
The McGuffey club met Friday
with Mrs. Mary Shuler for its
Christmas meeting. Mrs, Laura
ShuSter was assistant hostess. A
chicken dinner was served at the
noon hour.
Mrs. Catherine Griffin presided
over the election of officers which
follows Mrs. Catherine Griffin,
president; Mrs. Viola Bowersmith,
first vice president; Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, second vice president;
Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle, treasurer,
and Mrs. lilo Mohler, secretary. A
new member, Mrs. Lydia Boerger,
was admitted.
Mrs. Maud Baker program chair
man, opened the program with
scripture and the Lords Prayer.
The following readings and songs
were given:
Miss Myra Griffin, Long, Long
Ago; Mrs. Johnson, "Santa'S Hell
pers"; Mrs. Mary Hutson, How
the Allies observe the Yuletide a
round the Globe; Mrs. Wrinkle,
Spirit of Christmas, Mrs. Mon
eta McCarty, ON Christmas
Day; song, up on the House
Top; Mrs. Laura Shuster Legend
of the Christmas Rose;
Mrs. Laura Coder, "St. Nick and
the Sales Girl; Mrs. Viola Bower
smith, Christmas" Mrs. Martha
Fry, The ,ChriStS Song; Mrs.
Mohler, Star Perception; Mrs.
Shuler, Christmas Time in Grand
mas Childhood; song, Jingle
Bells" by children; Mrs, Lora
Specs, Peace on Earth; Mrs. Ly-
dia Boerger, "One Distant Star"
song, Silent Night; Mrs. Baker
paid tribute to Mrs. Mary StubbS,
deceased; the 23rd Psalm repeated
in unison. The gift exchange fol-
lowed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-31
GET-TO-GETHER CLUE

The Broadway Get-To-Gether
club met Thursday with Mrs. Hell
en- Marsh. Ten members and one
visitor answered the roll call with
sayings of the Wise men.
The meeting opened with scrip
ture reading and prayer. Mrs. Jau-
nita Denune gave Christmas Sto-
ry. Mrs. Wane Shearer and Mrs.
Hazel Segner sang. The program
for 1916 was prepared.
A gift exchange and contests fol-
lowed Refreshments were served
IL III IL
ID. A. v. AUXILIARY
The Disabled AmericG"c Veter-
ans Auxiliary will meet at z pm.
Thursday in the arE,ory. The time
of the meeting Has oeen changed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-31
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

Miss Bernice Jean WeStlake has
arrived at her home on w. Seventh
st. from Washington D. c. where
she has terminated her position
with the u. S. Treasury Depart
ment. She will spend several weeks
in MarySville prior to returning
to work in CnlnnhlS