davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30

the Soviet Embassy to see what the
Russians knew about it and how
many spies they planned to detail
to the project. There was no answer,
so assumed all of them had slipped
into their gum shoes and were out
shopping.
Gets 1000 Answers.
Therefore, did a little snooping
myself. I asked a thousand ques-
tions of thousand people. I got
one thousand different answers. A
man who works in the Navy Depart
ment, whose name I can't tell you
because don't remember it, said he
was quite certain he knew what the
new weapon was. Seems he had an
office not far from the room where
the high Navy officials eat, drink
and curse the possible merger of
the armed forces. He explained that
he was not an eavesdropper and was
surprised that I hadn't heard much
of the discussion that goes on in
that room.
why" he said, "they talk so loud
IN there when the names of Mac
Arthur and Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Of War Patterson are mem
toned, that the stenographer who
takes down the conversations, has
quit coming to work. She simply
opens her window In a nearby Vir-
ginia town and doesn't miss a word"
Then he told me what he thought
the weapon was made of. He be-
lieves that through a secret pro-
cess Navy scientists have been able
to distill the antagonism the Navy
brass has toward the Army and
place 1t in a bomb. What makes
it 60 of1?" I asked.
It's Antagonistic Bomb.
"Oh," the Navy employe said,
"it is very simple. To detonate it..
an Army officer is placed before a
microphone and in a matter IT.
fact tone states that two of the So
called great naval battles of World
War II, Coral Sea and Midway,
were fought and won by airplaneo
with the nearest capital ship some
200 miles away. This ignites the
antagonistic bomb, and off it goes"
Another man I questioned, whose
name I cant reveal because his
wife thinks he is in Atlantic City
at a convention. offered a different
explanation Of the new and dread
full weapon. He doesn't know how
it works, or what makes it work,
but said that just as sure as shoot
ing he knew the men responsible
for its creation.
Serious newspaper columnists
worked it out" he said. Not your
type of columnist, who wields no
influence save in kindergartens and
asylums, but the thinkers who mold
public opinion with their writings" :"
Need Another Topic.
why would they do such thing
as that?" asked. after all, ever
since the atomic bomb fell on Hiro-
shima they have been writing how
terrible it Is, how mankind is
doomed, how We must handle it for
the good of the world, and what
they would do with it if it belonged
to them"
That's just the point" said the
man who is supposed to be in At
lantic City wearing an identifi-
cation badge and going to sleep
during talks on salesmanship.
That's exactly the point They
have exhausted the subject. They
had-I repeat, had-to get some
thing new to write about. Even
their wives were skipping their
columns, and a columnist, I under
stand, is about through when his
wife prefers the lost found
column to that Of her breadwin-
ner."
More inside news of the new
weapon later. folks.
Distributed by McNaughton Syndicate.
Ine)
Evening star., 1946-05-30

dicated his disposition to veto the
Case bill, but the same anonymous
advisers who brought him to the
point of demanding the firing
emergency legislation may be able
to persuade him to stand by it. Fol
its part, labor-by which is meant
labor's leaders-may be too excited
by the present crisis to consider
the Murray proposal calmly.
But, If Congress and labor ano
management have learned anything
during the past hectic week, gooo
use could be made of the proposed
siX-month truce.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

country, ike the
Congress. a p
pears to have
experienced a
change of heart.
T h e PreSi-
dents frenzied
friends of Sat-
urday night and
Sunday morning
have more or
less left him
holding the bag.
You read SOL
enn pontifca-
cations like this
"a great seTv-
Evening star., 1946-05-30

turned tnunDS
down, tellin g
him his health
will not stand
the rigors of a
campaign.
1t will be a
hard campaign.
Gov. Dewey has
made a good
record and Sem
ator James M.
Mead, who will
be the Demo-
cratic nominee,
Is not rated a
powerful candi-
Evening star., 1946-05-30

In Murphy's day, the leaders met
on the first floor Of Tammany Hall
while the convention gathered on
the floor above. He quoted Murphy
as saying: Many a judge has
slipped on that stairway getting up
to the second floor"
Evening star., 1946-05-30

1Ol d u u u Z II
grade A atomic
b o m BIS ha n
R e p r e S e n t.
a tive Thomas,
Of Texas, an
nounced tn a t
the Navy had
developed a new
W e a pom far
more d e a d | y
than the atom
bomb"
I " a S l n
w a S h i n g t o n
when the news
broke and I i'm
mediatelY called
Evening star., 1946-05-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. AIS


terrible task, In order to continue
in public service and the lime
light.
In reviewing the present outlook
one experienced New Yorker drew
on the political wisdom OF the old
Tammany titan, Charles F. Murphy
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Doris Fleeson
New York Politics
Lehman's Illness Enhances La Guardia's
Chance ITO Latch on Democratic Ticket

ECov Herbert H. Lemans doctors forbidden him
and Of the New situation
chances Guardia ticket
are viewed correpondngly enhanced.
resigned plea of health
Evening star., 1946-05-30
|McLemore
There's the lowdown
! On New Weapon
By Henry McLemore

Honestly, it's enough to make a
man stamp his foot and just plain
pout.
No sooner had I placed my order
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Lowell Mellett
On the Other Hand
Fears Senator Murray's Proposal
Is Too Sensible to Be Accented
LoueU MelIetf

Seldom has the country experienced swfter change n
nt than that In the past six days There
exists the state of mind and feeling that President
to Congress with his wororelse that the
Capitol Building to rock with applause when he delivered it
the Lower House members his suggested legislation virtually
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Duke VS.. Richmond
Game Is Expected
To Offer Thrills

Durham. Oct. l6.-The football
faithful may get a lot more than
they generally expect in Duke Ste-
dunn Saturday afternoon.
The fine record that Richmond
Spiders have made this season whcE
they were rated as Just another team
before the campaign opened has
been very much overlooked. cspc-
cially in this area of the Southern
conference.
In the Baltimore and Washington
area, however, the Sidclinc quarter
backs will tell you plenty about the
Spiders and the way they looked in
their surprising 37-7 victory over Il
highly-rated Maryland team.
In figuring that Richmond victory
over the Old Liners, it must be re-
mcmbcrcd that the Spiders took
them on when Maryland was
thought to be one of the biz top
teams in the loop. II is further
brought out that North Carolina.
undoubtedly one of the top teams
in the league, defeated Maryland
$50 as against the Spiders 37-7
margin.
Any of those who saw the Rich
would have taken a really grca:
eleven 10 beat the Spiders. They did
everything right and while they arc
hot supplied with as many strong
reserves as some of the other loop
teams, only eleven men can play at
one time. as the old saying goes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Middies To Seek
To Halt Justice

Annapolis. Md. Oct. l6. - The
Navy football team, which might
yet feel there amt no justice
after having outplayed Columbia
end Duke only To lose both CAMS
by virtue Of thcii own incXpericnCr
and fumblcS. is turning its full at
tcntion this week to the proposition
that there is Il Justice and nc must
be stopped if the MiddicS are 10
break back into the win column thj,
Saturday afternoon when they mCt.
North Carolina at Baltimore NUM-
cipal Stadium.
The Justice referred TO in the lat
ter case would be the Charlie Jus
ticc who is the SlippcricSt runner To-
wear clcatS for the Carolinians III
many years. Justice was used only
{, few moments by the SnavCly
coached team last Saturday as North
Carolina smashed Maryland $50.
but will probably be the big thrca;
against Navy this Saturday.
Meanwhile. Tom Hamilton. coach
of the Navy Tars. though naturally
disappointed. was not discouraged
with his team. Two Saturdays rum
ming. he has watched his club dem =
onStratc tremendous offensive pow
or. but also make critical mistakes
at critical times, which has cos:
Navy both games. Last Saturday TIE
Blue and Gold eleven outgaincd the
Blue Devils from Duke by two and
three quarters to one. but pcnalte.;
and fumbicS. plus long punt re-
turn by George Clark gave Dukr
three touchdowns. while Navy couli
only hit pay dirt once. begging
down on ono other serious threat
and having time run out on them
on another.
But Tom Hamilton refuses -
Glibi for his team or TO make ca
cuscs. II still feel that my boys have
the markings of a real club said
the Navy coach. 81 said ut the be-
ginning of the season that VIC would
make mistakes. but that I hopet
that they would not be fatal. TN
fortunately. they have been. ST
feel the midshipmen will come alon 4.
and we will give every opponent
real battle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Given
To Library
AS Memorial

The Business and Professional
Womcn's Club of Henderson mas
presented three handsome books 60
the library III memory Of former
club members.
"A Gallery of Great Paintings:
100 Masterpieces in Full! Color.
edited by Aimee Crane. wirh fore .
word by Peyton Boswell. was given
IN memory Of Mrs. Sai.ic Greene
stone. This album contains large r.
productions OF typical paintings from
Giotta To Grant Wood and Jack Lc-
iinc, arranged ch.onologicalIy.
The American Craftsman" y:
Scott Graham william on. and The
Romance of the Patchwork Quilt III
america. by Carrie \. Hail ana
Rose G.. k:CtSinGC,. we." given IL
memory Of Mrs. Mamie Ecnn Viii
son.
The American Craftsman" Gil
iainS CAB excellent photographs -.
houses, furniture. pottery. gias..
silver. weaving, iron. pewter an
ether metals, Dooi.w@EiuU c~E 9th
or Gratis, the Crafstu!lu tn"msc."g.
and their tools. These pictures SIP
plcmcnt the history of foiiS-CIar:
and handiworli OF cur American
forcbears.
The Romance of the Patchwork
Quilt i'll America Is well named.
The book i divided ulu tnrcc parts:
History and Quilt patches: .
Quilts, antique aut updgrn. )
Duilting and quilting GesrEs. Ou'-
standing features are The photo
graphs of 200 named patrh@. mad.
by III" first author and many pie
lures of quilts Of colonial and mod
ern design.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Fairgrounds News
Nv MRS. L. r. ADAMS JR.

Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor entertained al
a birthday party Saturday evening.
October 3, IGNORING Misses Dorothy
Edwards and Susie Johnson. The
home was decorated with autrmn
leaves and flowers. y lwo-,iered
birthday cake topped with II burn
ing candles decorated the center Of
the dining room table. The honorees
received many useful and lovely
gifts. Refreshments were served TO
the following: Edith Edwards. Mary
Agnes Edwards. Joyce Edwards. Bet
~ Lou Gupton. Marion Ayscue, Ha-
Eel Journi2an, Josephine I.aSSiter.
Marcellc Sparks. Ruth Smith, Mat
tic Smith, Catherine SatterWhite. Mrs.
w. II. Edwards, Mrs. Alvin Johnson.
Harold Ayscue, Harold Ham. \. d.
CCrdrey. Alton Adcock. Johnnie
Sattcrwhte. Joe King. JOG Elling-
ton. Earl Wick. Gene Taylor, Gene
Lassitcr and Don Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matthews
had as their house guests for the
Weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bilser.
Of Delhi. Canada.
Lena Robertson celebrated her 18th
birthday on October at a party
- o4ii w " " NiOAN III lllC ].
Gifts surrounded the birthday cake
placed on the dining room table.
Cake and punch were served TO
Sammy Mediin, Dot Mcdiin, Andrew
Mcdlin. Hartweli Briggs, Mary Hell
en- Abbott, Janet Abbott. Diana Abb
bCtt, Emmy Lee Ann Hunt. France;
Reed. Roosevelt Harris. Mandy Mae
Ri9gan. Kenneth Higgan. J i nj III e
Summcriin. Charlie Robertson. Susie
Johnson, Shirley Akery. WILDE
Williams, Clarence Robertson. Dord
Robertson.
Il. Il. Adams has returned 20
Norfolk. Va, to continue his work
with the CiIligair Painters and Deco
rators. ~
Friends # Mis- Geneva johnson
will be glad To learn she is at home
after being Il patient at Maria Par
ham hospital.
Newcomers 10 this section arc Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Curtin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Adcock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Branch. of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kelly ard
family have moved back to New
York City.
The first automobile trip across
the United States. III 1901. took 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Hatcher In
Rotary Talk
For Safety

Approximately 100 people are
killed every month on the highway
of North Carolina" Col. II. }. Hat
cher, commanding officer of the n.
=. State Highway Patrol, told mcm-
pers of the Rotary club last nigh
in talk ON Slaughter on On
Highways"
TO every 100 persons killed =
%rc injured, he stated. The highway
of North Carolina arc far more dan
"crous than the battlcf;cldS we,
during the war AMI almost cvs;,
accident that occurs is the result -
carclessncss. Better courts anc; law.
should be demanded By citizen [,
back up the officers in their arrc:;
of reckless drivers, the officer said
adding that a mans wealth and in
fluence IN community should
be considered when making charge
against him for violation of traffic
laws.
Human life with The price of an
automobile Is entirely too cheap in
North Carolina and il is up to you to
DO something about it," he caution
ed. The highway patrol now en-
ploys 10 men TO patrol the road;
# this State and prevent loss OF
life. rhe next legislature is to bc
asked 10 double this number in CT
der that the patrolmen can spend
their time preventing accidents in
stead of investigating wrecks, when
is the case now
Emphasizing driver education Is
preventive of accidents, Col. Hat
cher said, II appeal to you TO help
make North Carolina better place
in which to live by seeing that young
men and women of this State have
an opportunity for driver educa-
ton"
r. G. Kittrell was welcomed bacl;
TO the club after, an extended illness
and responded to the welcome. en-
pressing his appreciation for flow
erS, cards and letters sent him and
visits from fellow Rotarians.
T. B. Rose, Jr., was program
chairman and DR.. Vance B. Rollins.
president, presided.
Guests were S. f. Jennette, and
\. l.. Taylor and Nj. c. Byrum, of
the local highway patrol; Miss Vir-
ginia Campbell. field representative
of the highway safety division and
Rotarians Ted Hagler, of Sanford,
and Eugene Olive, of Wake Forest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

Presiding officer OF the dinner
meeting will be r. s. Register. OF
Oxford, and Mrs. j. F. Mills, OF
Henderson. will serve as loastmis-
tre$s. Speaker for. the evening will
be Rev. Lee Pridgen. Tar River as
sccati"nal missionary.
Special music selections will in
cludc piano numbc.s by Billy Col
lIaS ana numbers by male quar-
tet.
The Tri-Coun:y union is formed
Cl Baraca and Philathea classe.;
from all churches in Warren. Vance
2nc Granville counties. The organi-
Hat'on Is non -dCnomina,iona!.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

Mir. and Mrs. j. II. Knott, Route
2, Henderson, announce the mar
riagc of their daughter, Annis
Lucille, to Walter Giles Grogan, i
Danville, Virginia. the wedding was
Solcmnizcd i'll Danvill, Gil Scplem-
Der 80.
Tho bride wore IN attractive SOL
dicr blue sui; with black accessories.
The couple will make their home in
HaEerStCwn. Maryland.
Before her marriage Mrs. Grogan
was employed by the May McEwin
Kaiser Company in Burlington. r..
Grogan is with the B & NJ Bus
Company. of Danville, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
BIRTHS
Richard Jordan SoutherIand

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Switzerland.
Jr.. announce the birth Of son.
Richard Jordan, weighing six pounds,
at Maria Parham hospital on DC
tober l3. Mrs. Switzerland is the
former Miss Olivia Brcedlovc. Meth
er and SON are reported 10 be GET
ting along fine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
War Mothers Menfinr

The Vance County Chapter of War
Mothers will meet Thursday evening
al . o'clock al the hcmc of Mrs.
L: ID. Wall on Hargrove street with
Mrs. Katherine v. Ralston and Mrs.
K. S. 1sley as joint hostegses. il was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
In New York City

Mrs: F. 7. Van Hook. of Green's
noro, Mrs. c. S. Tippc::. Mrs. GooGe
Fieming. Mrs. j. E. Hitc, Mrs. w. II.
Stainoack, Mrs. M. N. Nordan and
Mrs I. P. Rideout, all of Hender-
SON. are spending this week in New
York City
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Expected From New York

MISS Carrie Burton, Mrs. K. l..
hurton and Miss Ruth Burton are
expected home today after spending
TWO weeks in New York City. They
VIII be accompanied by Mrs. Charles
d. Gary, who will remain in Hen
derscn for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
BaraCa- Philathea
Tri-Countv Union
Here On Tuesday

New Bethel Baptist church mgn
end women classes. the aiano.'a
Dlckic PhilHihC" and tho Davii
Dickic BaraCn class. Will b. host.
and hoSicsscs for The meeting of tn
Tri-County Baraca-philathCa Union
on Tuesday evening. October -. al
: o'clock nj the First Baptist church
in Henderson, Il WIS learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Society NewS
Garden Club Meeting.

The Henderson Garden club will
meet Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. E, F.
Shaw with Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. R. ].
Jones, Mrs. A. ]. Davis and Mrs, r
l. Upchurch as joint hostesses. il was
announced today. All members are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Zeb Vance PIT. A. Ncrtiuo.

. Leb Vance PIT. A. will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day, October 10, at 8 O'Clock i'm the
school auditorium. it was announced
To-Day. The theme of the program
will be Safety"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
I'm Neu. ynrE

Mr.: and Mrs. F. E. PinneH are
spending this week in New York
City where Mr.. Pinnell is attending
a convention of the National Asso-
cation of Mutual Life Insurance
Agents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Contemporary Book Club.

Inc Contemporary Book Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard
Allen on Gholson avenue, it was
stated today. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
Return From West y;rg;,;,

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ayscue and
daughter. Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Abbott and children. Shirley and
Rose, have returned 10 their home
after visiting in B!uoric!d. ". Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16
West End P.-T.A. PostponeJ

The regular meeting OF the West
End PIT. A, scheduled for this
week, has been postponed until
Thursday of next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Van Hook
and family. o! Greensboro. spent the
Weekend with Mrs. Betty l.. Mitch
ell,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-16

The first automobile trip across
the United States. i'll 1901. took 81
days.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Citizen Group |ndorses
National Daylight Time

Citing difficulties involved in the
application of spot" daylight saving
time by scattered States and COM
munities, the Hampshire Heights
Citizens Association last night in
dorsed adoption of national daylight
saving time, as proposed in a bill
by Representative Fuller, Republi-
can, of New York.
The group also supported the CITY,
wide youth program of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, as ex-
planned to them by Clifford H
Newell. Arthur Reid, Mrs. Leo Mer-
Wis and Louis Hobbmann were
named representatives to a meet
ing of all associations later this
month to discuss recreation for
Washington's youngsters.
Don r. Lamborne was suggested
as member of the Charter Com
mission to draft an elected city
council-manager type of government
for the District, as proposed in a
bill by Senator McCarran, Democrat
of Nevada.
The following members were
named to nominating committee
Ralph Bodle, Francis Thornton
Arthur Reid, Mrs. Leo Mervis and
Malcolm D. Lamborne, sr.
President Leslie C. Crowson con-
Quoted the meeting, held in the
Barnard School, Fourth and Deca-
tur streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Maj. Gen. Barnes Retires,
Developed New Wepaons

Maj. Gen. Gladeon M. Barnes, who
supervised the development of new
weapons during the war, retired
from the Army yesterday to accept
position in private industry. After
IS years in the Army, he is to be-
come engineering assistant to the
president of the Edward G.. Hudd
Co., Philadelphia, manufacturers OF
streamlined trains and automobile
bodies and chassis.
AS chief of the Army Ordnance
Research and Development Service
Gen. Barnes had entire responsibility
for development of 1900 of The 300
major ordnance items employed by
our Armies against Germany end
Japan.
In a brief Pentagon ceremony, his
wartime services were eulogized by
Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes, AZ ting
chief of Ordnance.
Gen. Barnes was graduated from
the engineering school of the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1910 and went
into the Army. He was transferred
to Ordnance in 1919. For his Con-
tributions to that field ne has won
numerous prizes and medals from
scientific groups and the Army's
Distinguished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
|Wyott's Office Seeks Typists,
Secretaries to Speed Housing

Forty typists and secretaries are
needed urgently by the National
Housing Administration to help in
carrying out Housing Expediter
Wilson w. 'Wyatt's veteran emer-
gency housing program, the agency
reported yesterday.
Qualified applicants for 20 AF-3
clerk-typist jobs at $2,177 a year
and 20 AF-4 secretarial positions
at $2,4l4 a year may go to work
Immediately, Edward A. Macy, per-
sonnel officer for the administra-
Evening star., 1946-05-01

eral agencies" Mr.. Macy empha-
sized. I'VE are not trying to rob
other Government departments.
The need is urgent, however, and
with this necessary personnel we
feel the program would be acceler-
ated."
Evening star., 1946-05-01

ed to assist the "key" officials who
have answered Mr.. Wyatt's call
for assistance in the program to
provide 2,700,000 housing units for
veterans and their families during
the next two years.
1--WE are attempting to reach
people not now employed by Fed
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Alumni Dimes SATURDAY.

Dr.. Fred Holloway, president of
Western Maryland College, and
Arch Mcdonald, sports broadcaster,
will speak at dinner meeting of
Evening star., 1946-05-01

tors Office, said. A number of other
jobs also are opens
Information may be obtained by
calling Miss Dorothy Boyce at Re-
public 7500, branch 1884, or visit
ing Mr.. Macy's Office in room 3720
Social Security Building. For per-
sons now employed during the day
the agency has arranged also to
hold interviews from 6 to pm
today and tomorrow at 1901 I street
NV.
The additional personnel is need
the colleges Washington alumni at
7:30 pm, Saturday in the Kenesaw
Apartments, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV. Roger Whiteford will
be postmaster. Charles E. Bish, is
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
YnhAf GN1

Color. spice in q oIeverIy designed reptile
bag by Deitsch :. with mock tortoise
frame and buckle From our ne-of-o-
kind collection Of individual styles s35
Plus tar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-25

There has been no general in
crease in our prices since they Oere
frozen by the Government early IN
1912.
So our situation today is that
what we BUY costs us 1916 prices.
We will be paying average hourly
wages 500 above 1941. For what
we SELL we get only 1912 prices.
This condition cannot long be
met out of our present low rate
of profit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-25
DIR. GrOubard To
Speak At HOmemakers
Spring Meeting

DIR. Mark tGroubard of the Uni
versity of Maryland will be the
speaker at the Annual Spring
Meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council of Homemaker Clubs
which will be held April 80 at
The Damascus Methodist Church.
The meeting will be called to or
der by the Council president, Mrs.
c. M. Upton, at 1:3O P. M.
DR.. Groubard is a graduate Of
Columbia University and was a
Fellow of the National Research
Council from 1931-1933. He was
research associate at Columbia for
several years and Joined the De-
partment of Agriculture in 1941.
He is the author of several books.
fsOther features of the program
will be group singing, a skit by
the Olney-Sunshine group, and re-
freshments served by the Damas-
Gus and Cedar Grove Homemaker
Clubs.