davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Resistance to Top Prices Slows
Realty Sales in Major Cities

homes in Los Angeles. Neither has
there been letdown in prices. but
homes are not selling as fast as they
were. Some buyer resistance has
developed because people are hesi-
tating to pay these fat prices"
In New York, one well-informeo
broker said there had been a marked
slump in real estate operations. He
asserted that most of the heavy
turnover had been apparent only
in good buys" that came on the
market or where original asking
prices were slashed.
Miss Leonore P. Hansen, executive
secretary of the Columbus, Ohio
Real Estate Board, said the number
Of homes offered for sale in Colum-
bus was not excessive, but it def
nitely is true that there Is leveline
off Of prices and in some instances
price reductions on homes which
have not sold quickly"
In Baltimore, C. Philip Pitt, Sec
retary of the Real Estate Board, de-
clared sales volume was down con.
siderably and that brokers there
generally were agreed that people
have stopped reaching for the sky
in their efforts to buy homes"
New Orleans real estate men re.
ported there had been a slump ir
the offering Of homes for sale be.
cause those who wanted to sell fell
they couldn't find other quarters ir
which to live.
F. Poche Waguespack. president
of the National Association of Rea
Estate Brokers, said in New Orlean.
there had not been much reduction
in asking prices except in isolated
instances.
Chicago reported that acute de-
mand for homes had eased a BIZ
and that while asking prices had not
been dented generally there was
growing resistance by buyers against
prices of $4,000 and up.
In Atlanta, Ga, one broker said
the rush to sell had slackened, but
that some owners of older homes
were coming down In their prices.
Both in Cleveland and Denver
Colo. members of the real estate
boards asserted that sales were slow
er and mentioned the stock market
slump and Government uncertain
ties as probable factors.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Dratha
TORREY, ELLEN CABOT.

TORREY, ELLEN CABOT. On SATURDAY
ssS sssh s. nn s4 ELLEN nsl eABoT ToR
REY Friends may call at Gawlers ei,, q Chapel pc;
o5 5S bursdsy pa seTvises s s at o
fntefment II CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery. Is
Der "A, l946. at his residence; 1903 Nortf
Ssnnea Sann ST. b,ns nj JAMES TRUE
True. Private funeral services will be held
at Hysons,s Funeral Home; 1900 Nst; NV.
Interment private. %
WARD. JAMES A. On Monday, septem.
ler %, 1916, at his residence. 171S South
4th ST., Arlington. Va, JAMES A. WARD
e0 Ward, beloved HI father Il e Of &c Georse, Deiano
Otis, John and virgie Ward. and Mrs
selena Honesty. Remains at his late resi-.
ater
pm, from St Johns Baptist Church
Columbia pike and Scott st.: Arlinston; Va.
tiyes and friends invited: Intsrment ODD
Ernest Jarvis Co. rs
WHITEHEAD, GEORGE F., JR. Or
Mosps Mondsy ssPssRes aHoRsE p WIFI 4
Whitehead, sr:; brother, Of Thomas 8
Whitehead Of Wooster. Mass; Robert Q
Services at the s. H. Hines Co: Funeral
Home, ,29O1 14th st. NV, on Thursday
September 26, at ! pm. mterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. %
WILLIAMS, ALBERT. Suddenly. on Sat.
urday. September 2!, 1916, ALBERT WILL
band Of Lucy J. Williams. father of Bertie
Carroll and William Edward Williams, son
of Hezekiah Williams, brother of Hezekiah
jr. Lawrence and Catherine Williams. He
also leaves other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
10 m. Thursday. September IS Funeral
and interment Trenton. N. j., Friday, Sep
tember -. %
WILLIAMS; ELIZABETH; On satur.
day, September 21. l946. ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS. daughter OF the late Matilda
and Georse Anderson, wife Of Willie vii:
sister OF Miss Dora Anderson, Fred Ander-
son, Mrs Marion Terry, Alice Anderson
George Anderson and Stella Poe. A host
of other relatives and friends also survive
Friends may call at Boyd's Funeral Home
"a. after 5 pm. Funeral Wednesday
September 25, at | pm, from Gethsemane
Baptist Church. 22nd st. and Virginia ave
NV, Rev. Q. r. Hickerson oficiating. In
terment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. EXODUS. On Tuesday. Sep
tember "a. 1916, EXODUS WILLIAMS OF
a25 St: NV Notice Of funeral Later later
Inc.
WILLIS, GEORGE ETA. On Monday,
September %, 1916. GEORGE Eta
WILLIS, the beloved mother of Pierce J.
Hopkins and Mrs Lillian NJ Whitley and
sister OF !; D: Aqsley. ,Pu Funeral era from
Chapel on Thursday. September 20, at 10
am. Interment United States Soldiers
Home Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1946-09-24
u. 5. Appellate Couri
Reverses Decision in
Railway Seating Suit

Because OF an instruction given
to District Court jury. the United
States Court of Appeals yesterday
reversed case in which the jury
had found in favor of the Southern
Railway System, in a suit by three
colored men, who asked damages
totaling s45, 1000 for being forced off
a train by policeman at Lynch
burg. Va. in November, 1943.
The election resulted, it was al
legged, when the three refused to
move to a railroad car reserved for
colored persons. The policeman had
been summoned by trainmen.
The jury had found in favor of
the railroad after having been in
structed in the lower court that,
If it found the policeman acted
solely as police officer for the city
of Lynchburg and not as an agent
for the railroad. the jury should
find in favor of the railroad. The
reversal leaves the case open for
retrial.
The appellate court also referred
to a recent Supreme Court ruling
which had held that the so-called
Jim Crow law was not valid where
interstate commerce was involved.
The three plaintiffs in the case
are the Rev. William N. Jernagin,
1900 block of Third street NV;
Ralph Matthews, 1900 block of
Eleventh street NV. and William
j. Scott of the 200 block of Florida
avenue NV. each of whom seek
$4,000 damages. They had boarded
the train in Philadelphia for
Greensboro. N. C. Their tickets
included through seat reservations
for specified cars" the appellate
court pointed out 1t added that
they boarded the train at Phila-
delphia and occupied the designated
seats"
Justice Bennett Champ Clark, in
dissenting opinion. said he did
not think the instruction ''unneces-
sarily limited the jury in its de-
liberation"
The three plaintiffs are repre-
sented by Attorneys George E. C.
Hayes, James A. Cobb and Leon A.
Ransom.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
J. B. SiIvermun Dies;
Retired u. S. Worker

Joseph Benjamin Silverman, 49,
retired employe of the Inspector
Generals Once of the War Depart
ment, died Sunday at his home in
Punta Gorda. Fla, after a long ILL.,
ness.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Silver
man came to Washington in 1917.
He entered the employe of the War
Department at that time and served
there until his retirement in 1888.
He received his law degree from the
Washington College of Law in 1923
and one year later a masters de-
gree in law from the National Uni
versity.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Marion B. Malinsky, and three
brothers, David and Irwin Silverman.
of Washington, and Morris Silver
man, Fairmont, w. Va.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be In
the Beth Sholem Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Rites for Mrs. Minnie White
To Be Held This Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Bole White, SO, who died Sunday
after years illness, were to be held
today at pm. at Gawler's chapel
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial was to be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. White, who was born in
Cookstown, Ireland, came to this
country in 1900 She and Mr. White
a farmer in Delaware, moved to the
District year ago, living at 3l0C
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. White is survived, in addi-
ton to her husband, by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Smelly of New
York and Miss Ethna White of the
Connecticut avenue address. George
Emmet White, son, was killed last
year in Germany and awarded the
Silver Star poSthumouSly.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Mother, 6 Months in Coma
To Be Flown 10 California
BY the Associoted Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 24.-Mrs
Rhoda Wenger, "a. who gave birth
to a daughter after being in a semi
coma six months. will leave Satur-
day by Army hospital plane for
California. where University of CAL
ifornia specialists will try to repair
the brain injury she suffered in an
automobile accident last November.
Her husband, Leland. an Army
sergeant, and the baby, Karen Beth,
will accompany her on the fight.
Sergt. Wenger, who also was in
jured seriously in the accident and
spent many months in Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, will be ad-
mitted to the Letterman Hospital in
San Francisco for treatment.
The youthful mother, who gave
birth to the baby May % while in a
condition which doctors described as
suspended death" is still unaware
of her daughter She opens her eyes
and smiles, her husband said, but
she has not been able to talk.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. a.
Prof. P. A. M. Dirac, A, English
mathematician tossed a theoretical
bombshell into the Princeton Uni
versity Bicentennial Conference to-
day with a new conception OF the
nature of matter.
His proposal caused excitement
because 1t looks promising for help
ing to solve the mystery of the
immense forces binding the nuclei
of atoms, splitting of which makes
bombs and atomic power.
Prof. Dirac proposed that the three
primary particles out of which all
matter is formed-electrons, pro-
tons and neutrons-are mere points
with no size. Giving them no size
whatever is not a new idea. This
idea was advanced 40 years ago, but
abandoned because mathematics
failed to show it possible.
Mathematics Solve Possibility.
Prof. Dirac today presented the
mathematics which solved this pos
sibility.
The idea seems ncomprehensible
But coming from Prof. Dirac 1t has
authority, because a few years ago
he found another equally incompre-
hensible thing about one of the three
primary particles. This showed that
electrons seemed to have holes In
them. That was one way of ex-
planning discrepancy in the con-
duct of electrons that Prof. Dirac's
mathematics uncovered.
Up to that time all electrons were
considered as having negative elec-
trical charges. Prof. Dirac's SEEM
ing hole was cleared up quickly by
the discovery that there also are
positively charged electrons, nov
name POSITIONS. In. today's new
mathematical theory the three pri.
mary particles which have no size
possess mass and electrical charges
Regardless of whether these par.
ticles are points or something hav-
ing size, 1t is known that when they
are very close together tremendous
forces bind them to each other
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Mrs. CoIvin Is Reelected
| National WCTU President
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Mrs. D.
Leigh Colvin of Evanston, H.. yes
terday was reelected president Of
the National Womens Christian
Temperance Union at the annual
I convention
| Mrs. Colvins reelection was
unanimous, as was the reelection
of Miss Mary B. Erwin of Columbus.
Ohio, as vice president at large.
and Miss Grace Matheson of Ev-
anston as corresponding secretary.
Practice of practical Christianity
is the best preventive of a war
with Russia, DR. Ralph S. Cushman.
bishop of the st. Paul area Of the
Methodist church, told the conven-
ton. Christianity, DR.. Cushman
said, embraces the principles on
which people may best live together
in peace.
The World Women's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its next
meeting June 5-l0. 1947. at Asbury
Park, N. j., Mrs. Ella A. Boole Of
Brooklyn, president, announced.
IT will be the first assembly Of
the World WCTU since 1887.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Price Of Rice Going Up
1c 10 Il in Retail Stores
BY the Assoeioted Press

The price of rice is going up 1
to cents a pound at groceries,
OPA said today. in announcing
that it had lifted millers' ceilings.
The agency said its action, made
retroactive to September is, results
from an order by Secretary of Agri-
culture Anderson boosting rough
rice prices 81 barrel.
The retail increase, OPA officials
told a reporter, will add from
So, 900 900 to $10,00O,000 to the Ma.
tion's annual food bill.
The agency described today's ac.
ton as an interim increase. II
said that while the adjustment
should cover other recent cost in
creases for millers, it is studying
the industry to determine what, II
any, additional adjustments may
be necessary"
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Mrs. Georgia Willis Dies;
D. T.. Resident Since 1929

Mrs. Georgia Eta Willis, 66, Dis
trict resident since 1929, died yester-
day at the home of her son, Pierce
J. Hopkins, 3l2 Quackenbos street
NE, after two-month illness.
A native of Durham, N. c., Mrs.
Willis was twice widowed Her first
husband was John NJ Hopkins of
Norfolk, Va, and her second was
Clement H. Willis, Spanish-A Amer
lean War veteran who died in 1899.
She is survived, in addition to her
son, by daughter. Mrs. Lillian M.
Whitley of Washington, and a
brother, Joseph D. Ausley, Ports
mouth, Va.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
m. Thursday at the Soldiers Home
chapel Burial will be in the Soldiers
Home Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Bar Association 10 Probe
Automobile Financinq

The District Bar Association's
Board of Directors today appointed
Martin F.. O'Donoghue as head OF
committee to investigate a report
of racketeering in the financing OF
automobile sales
Austin F. Garfield, president OF
the association, said he thought it
was the associations duty to in
vestigate reports of usury running
as high as 200 to 300 pei cent on
notes.
Mr.. O'Donoghue's committee
either will report its findings to the
association to determine whether
legislative steps are required, or will
take the matter up with the district
attorney in the event irregularities
are observed. Mr. Garfield said.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

Increasing buyer resistance to top
real estate prices and definite slow
down in the turnover of homes at
present dollar levels we're reported
today in number of the Nation S
major cities.
Washington and San Francisco
were the only two cities checked in
which there appeared to be neither
showdown in demand, buyer re-
sistance in some form, nor any dent
ing of top asking prices. Washing
ton reported sales at near-record
level and San Francisco brokers said
it was possible sales might go be-
lyond the previous high of 500 000,-
600 in 1925.
Some instances in which peak
prices had crumbled also were shown
in a spot check by the Associated
Press in 13 cities. But this under
cutting of what the seller asked ap-
peared to be the exception rather
than the rule.
In nine of metropolitan communi-
ties surveyed, real estate men re-
ported buyer resistance had devel-
oped in one form or another. In q
similar number of cities, but not
necessarily the same ones, there was
.marked and more than seasonal
slump in the rush to buy and sell
homes.
Brokers in two cities mentioned
the recent break in the stock mar
ket as factor.
Here are some typical reports:
Ray Hofford, executive vice presi-
dent of the Boston Real Estate Ex-
change: There has been some evil
dence of a denting of asking prices
for several weeks, due to the grow
ing resistance by buyers to the in
creasing price trend. The general
feeling seems to be that the peak
in residential sales prices either has
been reached or is leveling out to a
plateau. Owners who placed fantas-
tic prices on their property have
been dropping the prices if they
really meant to SELL
Corlett Wagner, secretary man.
ager of the Los Angeles Realty
Board, who said that houses selling
for 5000 in 1941 were going readily
for about $4,000 now, added:
There Is no heavy rush to sell
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Jane Addums' Aide Dies

CHICAGO, Sept. "a tP,.--Mrs.
Caroline Meyer Polachek, 81, former
social worker who had been asso-
ciated with the late Jane Addams
in Hull House activities here, died
yesterday A native of New York,
Mrs. Polachek had lived here 81
years. She is survived by five sons
and three DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
KING, ALBERT B. Members of Faths

Rosensteel Council. No. 2169
Knights Of Columbus, are re.
queSted to meet at the Warnel
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
Silver Spring, Md, Tuesday
September "a, 1946, at & pm.
to recite the rosary for the re.
le soul of Brother ALBERT B
!. M. REISING, Grand Knight.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
DrathH
HOSTuTLER. Jesse 4

HosTUTLER, JESSE A. On Tuesday,
sseptsmeer "a A. lsas, n at The washington @
Spring, Md, beloved husband OF Ruth l.
Hostutler. Mr.. Hostutler rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md. Notice OF
services later
this life on Sunday. September %. 1946,
BERT HOVE n beloved 70 sTi husband ns Of Geneva aS
and brother of James Howe Other rela-
Funeral Thursday, September 26th. at
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
JACKSON. CLoTELL swYGERT. On
ssturday September IL I946 a. Emsr1
George jackson loving daughter OF Solo
mon Swygert. Also surviving are rlve SIS
@ ters Mr. Mrs, Mona Gray. Mrs: Rosa DAVIS,
Many swysert; and many other relatives
ember "a ends map cali s
Funeral Home, Inc, 3se r. / ave. NV
Funeral Wednesday. September 25, at /
and and K W sts. h NV, % Rev. r N. Williams Of T.
Cemetery. "a
JOHNSON, JEAN WORMsLEY. On Sat
urday. September 21, 1946, JEAN WORMS
LEY JOHNSON of 749 Morton st. NV
Wormsley. beloved wife Of Arnold Johnson
sister of John, Donald, Colleen, Robert and
Millie Mae Wormsley, and loving grand
daughter of Lille Ann Thomas She also
leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Home, 1892 You st. NV, after 10 am.
Wednesday, September 25. Funeral Thurs
day, September %, at l pm, from the
Mount Gilead Baptist Church, 18th st. be-
tween Que and r SITS. NV, Rev. Ernest
Gibbs officiating Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Family at 735 Park rd. NV. 25
KING. ALBERT BERNARD. On Monday.
September 23 1916. at the Washington
NARD KING, beloved son of Mrs Alice
Mary King of Arcola ave. Four Corners.
Nd. and the late Harry Joseph King. and
brother of Mrs. Ella E. Smalwood, Henry
J: King Mrs. Mary Skinner, Elmer King,
Mrs. Louise Sayer and Mrs Ruth Dana
Mr.. King rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home. s434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Md. where prayers will be said
on Wednesday, September %, at am;
thenee to St. Johns Catholic Church, For
est Glen, Md, where mass will be offered
at 9:30 am. for the repose of his soul
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

Payments abose iselnds all costs Of the
loan if repaid on schedule. Charges on
loans abosx $500 are made sssdsy ths
Industrial Finance Lom.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

tember %. l946. at Freedmens Hospital.
HENRY PHILLIPS, son of the late Chris
topher and Laura Phillips of 1109 Howard
I'd. sc. He 1eaves to mourn one daughter
Mrs. Beecher Phillips Allen; four sons,
Henry Melbourne, Allen Maurice. William
Kenneth and James Kermit Phillips; two
Mamie Cooke; two brothers. DR.. Frederick
S. Phillips and Dr.: Walter F. Phillips, and
host OF other relatives. Remains resting
$500 Nichols ave. Sc. Notice of funeral
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
ADVISORY COUNCIL "a

Farm Bureau Council No. "a met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Burns, Friday evening, April
II. All of the members were pre-
sent.
The meeting was opened by the
chairman, Robert Young. Mrs. O.
mar Scheiderer gave a report on
the last health meeting, held at the
Farm Bureau Hall. The council
decided to donate to the Cancer
fund
The discussion on the following
subjects was led by Ralph Scheid-
erer: Should we favor immediate
contributions for the purpose of
alleviating the hunger and Starva-
tion in Europe" and Should we
favor making longtime amortiza-
ton loans at low interest rates to
the war stricken countries for
the purpose of assisting them in
rebuilding their homes and indus
tries"
After an interesting meeting, re-
freshmentS were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dellinger,
May 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
FARM BUREAU
HEALTH COMMITTEE
Group Activities

The April meeting of the Union
county Farm Bureau health COM
mittee was held Monday afternoon
in the Farm Bureau Hall with the
chairman, Mrs. Harley Huffman,
presiding. There were more than
so present, with 20 Farm Bureau
Councils represented and teachers
of several rural schools.
Mr.. Garretson, of the State
Farm Bureau office, described the
set up of township, county and dis
trict womn's organizations to work
the projects of local interest. AL
so discussed the methods of e.
establishing a child clinic. Mr.. Beck
pointed out the necessity of an or
ganization to take care of the
Crippled Children's Fund, so that
Union county would receive its
full benefits. A report was given
by Mrs. Harold Kent on the con-
tributionS from the Farm Bureau
Councils toward the National Can
Ger Fund.
Mrs. Beck, in leading the dis
cuSsion, reviewed the different
methods of cooking meals, then the
subjects of arthritis, neuritis and
other forms of rheumatism.
Mrs. West, of near Woodstock,
spoke on the kellogg Health
Foundation and her experiences in
teaching this health program in the
public schools.
The next meeting will be held on
May 20 and is open to the pu-
bic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Arch
Smith, Thursday evening. Thir-
teen members responded to roll
call. The meeting was opend by
the president, Lewis Miller.
Mrs. Fay Diel gave a report on
the last health meeting at the
Farm Bureau Hall. The president
appointed Mrs. Clearance Spang-
Ter and Mrs. James Hoover to re-
present the Coucil at the health
meeting and report the meeting to
Council. A discussion on the use of
fertilizer was led by Discussion
Leader Marion Thompson and
Marjorie Davis conducted two con-
tests after which the hostess serv-
ed refreshments to thirteen men,
bers and six guests.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit
Thompson, May 16.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
COUNCIL NO. 10

Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 19 met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wanameker on Fri
day evening, April II.
Following the usual business
procedure an interesting discussion
on ways In Which We Should
Help Europe's Destitute People"
was led by Mrs. George Wanamak-
er. In the course of this discussion,
four council members each wrote
Letter to our two Ohio senators
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL Il
Beginning at one o'clock, the following:

prewar mnersprng construction Mohar living room
leather seat rockers library table, %
nad top upholstered foot stools three brdge
lamps mahogany lamp large wall mirror 22nc round mirror
radio cabinets oak writing desk;
Sivertone folding co Eureka electric sweeper
9x2 four small rugs ses carpet
sweeper books of all kinds Christmas tree ana trimmings IRON
small chest; lace curtains several
market basket hnemans belt;
antique chest of drawers old Edison
bed brass bed mattress and springs
new bed boiler single burner oven dress
clothes pillows; old time w Duke 8da
closet and dishes of all kinds Allen pror furnace goo
hot 2burner
plate clothes hamper Hoosier kitchen cabnet
cr oaster large drop leaf table, three kitchen chairs
tool tools OF all kinds antique
bed quilt pieces market basket with d good
Bng ovecoa repair 80 volt electric washing
three porch swings porch urnlture electro equipment
radio cabinets 14ft ladder copper washing achn Gam
pipe pictures pair cooking utensils OF all
kinds and many other articles.
HAROLD E. RAYNOR
simpson & Auctoneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 8

ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 3
The Advisory Council No. 8 of
the Farm Bureau met on Friday,
April 5 in the Simon Parmenter
home near Watkins. The meeting
was opened with The Lords Pray
er by the group. The roll call was
answered with % members nam
ing their favorite magazine. The
Rev. and Mrs. Vance were visitors.
The group voted to contribute
$3.50 to the Cancer Fund. Eugene
McKitrick was the discussion
leader, and reviewed minutes of
the Advisory Council Digest.
Refreshments were served and
a social hour enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held May 3 in the
Clarence RauSch home.