davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
NORTH LITTLE
ROCK news
Henry Porch

Henry Porch
King Solomon Baptist Church;
Rev. c, l.. Criner will have reg
uar services day and night. S, S.
$50 and BTU ESQ Catherine
Porch. secretary a. J, Folly is
superentindent; Rev. c, L. Criner
pastor -. Pilgrim Progress Rev
b. j Whitfield is carrying on his
revival for the year, S. S, and
BTU 49,, McCabe Chapel; The
Queens of Harmony will render
a musical program Sunday even
ing at p. m, with the help of
visiting quartets. Rev, Jolly Stew
art, sponsor, Rev. d. d, Hawkins.
pastor .. First Baptist: The Jun
ior Glass will sponsor musical
program Sunday with the help of
members and friends. Mrs, Bird
lie Williams, sponsor, Rev. G. w.
Sanpster nastor MI Pleas
ant Bapfist Church: Rev J. b.
Harnoa will have eeryicpe dav
ana NIGHT G ( and BTU Rev.
7 a Ra5nas nasto,, Samari.
ton Hin pantist Church Row /
T Rnrnatt will rander services
ao,, and piobt ( < and pTIr
Ray y pnrnett nastor To
eont,ct tho Suilfna Fivo GosnaI
Sinao,s wit ~, coll Islna Nvar.
,,oaao., ma dira..an ~ oI.r5at
ro contact tba SHINING efar
G,s.ar sfraar. ~ Nj Pleasant
Ut. IN - = TODD, r,,,o
NJ r1,ApI,= pppec -,
aalz -. a.. aseta. &c tta,z.. po.ah
1 ,aas ,toc1o,t, O. \. 80. poag
pha,a s-ee Aayer,fsa,,.a, fa.,,
~, .... a..zi,.., -
-. = ..5.-, ., =,
- .uta H. D.. -
! g. ,4onaon A. ~. t.a tahn
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
JtVtNG THE 1--WE
Charlie Williams

What has happen to our play
boy Lawrence & - What will
Marion h. do with j. Ashmore
when Betty II. returns home 49,.
c. F. is lonesome without her
sweetie, l.. A. Brown =, Otis F.
is taking life easy until X. w.
returns home. He's singing bur
ry Hurry. Baby" =. The cat
from Indiana was trying hard to
get c. p. but he didn't have any
luck -. NJ. Porch was very hap
by when she heard that Fred d
has returned from the army 49,.
Wanted; girlfriends for: Dan
Woods, Luther Williams, Freddie
Jones. Harold Reed, and Henry
Porch -. Dorothy Ruth S. is not
seen very often, She is saving
her love for certain someone.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18
NORTH LITTLE ROCK 1--WE
Robert Williams

Roosevelt s. seems to be hay.
ing lots Of trouble with Annie W
-. Ruby c. says she likes Leon
T. but she loves Jr Too, Clara
G. and Charles b. would make n
lovely couple II Lawrence G..
would lay off Otis +. says he
Is saving his love for Remona W.
'''',. What has happened to Ed.
ward d. and Bernie A. e.. Earnes,
b. visits Hazel G. every night -.
VIII there be wedding bells soon,
Ernest? 80. John Wesley S. does
not get around much any more,
What's the trouble John W. go,
James Il. said Marsie Ms house
was the first he visited Girl
friends wanted for Billie S, and
barsie G. &C.. T. Jones and Annie
W. were on in the show SUNDAY
what about II Cleo s.. I heard
Emma r. had joined the Lonely
Hearts Club since Sample Lee
L. left ... Lois T., who was the
young man who escorted Won
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

Ed1ter's submit
WALLACE 81 this
srthdAts Per private
envelope tvAyfvs
st1SSohS LIVING"
ssafidsntialy.
ADDRESS letter ne ABB WALLACE
% BOX 217s LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

M B-We have been married for
10 months and it seems like we
are not happy, My husband wants
to run our married life like he
did his men in the army. We are
planning to go to Chicago Do
you think ii wise?
Ans:-Your husband lived accord.
ing to strict rules and regulations
in the service and grew to like
It. Now he wants to operate his
home efficiently. Let him take
over the helm for awhile and
give him your best cooperation.
You will accomplish more If you
do. The change to Chicago will
prove a profitable one.
= \ "a
" C,-The last advice you gave
me helped so much and that is
why I'm writing today, My boy
friend and really love each
other and want to know if what
| think is the reason he lost all
his love for me so suddenly?
- *
Sns;-Your fussy disposition an
noyed him all right, but it was
his sons visit that influenced
him to take the final step. Send
for Lesson No. 2-HOW TO HOLD
YOUR MATE, price Csc. It will
interest you.
49, 49,
NJ. G.-We try to treat everyone
nice but VIC don't ever have any
company. People say they will
come but never do. Please tell us
what to do
- $50
Ans'-f you like company you
must take the initiative and In
site your friends to see you. Plar
little party or buffet supper anc
invite them in on these specia
occasions. They will come. PEG
pie don't visit as they once dis
without a special invitation.
- =
NJ. c. G.-My husband and new
er did have any kind of trouble
lie gave me a vacation and sent
ME to st. Louis. While there he
sent me word that We could new
er get along and wanted a di.
Vorce called and asked him a.
bout II and he told me he did not
say any such thing. Now | don't
know what should do. He does
not know that we are going to be
come parents.
sss ssss
Ans:-Catch the next train home.
You have been away long enough.
Your husband will welcome you
with open arms and the good
news YOU have will thrill him
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

will be with the Lucky MiIIin.
Ter and his famed orchestra
when they come to the CAIN
so CLUB in MCGEHEE, ARK
ANSAS TUESDAY NIGHT,
JULY 10Th. Lucky MilInder
brings his orchestra direct
from the world famous Savoy
Ballroom In New Works Har-
lem, where they were heard
thrice weekly over the Blue
coast-to.eoast network.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

D. Is caught hook, line, and sink
er. by Odessa e -. Are Virgil
]. and Wesley ", going to start
over again Moses e, who is
a big shot politician, is in love
with K. T 49, Arthur j. secs a
cross the track every Tuesday,
We'd and Fgi1ay. Where Is his
heart now that Farris is gone.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

from the social. 1t wasn't Edward
y.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

SICK list. John Henry Ma,lock
attended the anniversary at okol
ona last Sunday ...... Please
have your news ready when the
reporter delivers the paper.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

no end for he's always wanted
to be a pepper.
= +
y, M-Please help me, I'm heart
broken. My IL IL year old son
slipped away and married a 20
year old girl weeks ago. feel
terrible about il, She set her cap
for him at least year ago but
didn't think that she would take
it this far, What must | do?
Ans:-Accept her in the family
and make the best of the situa.
ton. They have lived together a
month now and you couldn't sep
arate them if you tried. They love
each other and are self support
ing, so give them your best wish
es.
- = -
c. P-My husband sent picture
Of NE To his first wife and it
made me SO mad with him. | told
him to get it back and he told
me to get me new husband.
Now, should 90 on worrying "a
I bout this picture? We have 4
kids an dI am not able to work.
Ans:-Feel fIattered by your hus-
bands actions -. he's proud of
you or he would not have mailed
your picture to his first wife.
This isn't an insult, by any
means. Get back in his GOOD
graees again and prove to him
/ that you can be just as sweet as
i you look.
= a.
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS
Lesson No. 1-1e47 lnspiratlonaI
Reading (give birthdate) price
25 cents.
Lesson No. 2-How To Hold Your
Mate, price rs cents.
Lesson No.3-The Way To Hap.
| plness, price IS cents,
Lesson No. Allow To Win A
Man, price 25 cents.
Lesson No Show to Gain and
Hold Money, rs cents.
Arkansas State press., 1947-07-18

Ans:-Catch the next train home.
You have been away long enough.
Your husband will welcome you
with open arms and the GOOD
news YOU have will thrill him
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Three Air Force Bandsmen
Wed at Boiling Field

Three Army Air Forces bandsmen
and their brides were honeymooning
today following three wedding cere-
monies yesterday at Boiling Field.
The three couples are Sergt. Harry
Fleig, 20, of 101 Joliet street Sc.
and the former Miss Edyth Geb-
hardt, 81. of Alliance, Ohio; Sergt.
Antonio P. Zavarella, n, of 2l2 c
street NV, and the former Miss
Fula Osborne, 20, of the 100 block
of Lanier place NV, and Warrant
Officer Samuel Kurtz, 81. of 1901
Argonne place NV. and the former
Miss Patricia Apgood, 49,, of Park
man, Wyo.
Sergt. Fleig is oboe soloist, Sergt.
zavarella tuba soloist and Mr..
Kurtz is assistant band leader.
The three couples were married
in rapid succession in the order
listed above and musical instru-
ments, instead of the traditional
swords, formed the arch under
which the couples walked from the
chapel -
The ceremonies were performed by
Boiling Field chaplains. A reception
for them was held at the oficers
club.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
tuberculosis Up 50b
In i. ). Zone Of Reich
by the Associated Press


BERLIN, July 14.-Tuberculosis
the No. 1 disease problem in Ger.
many, has increased more than 81
per cent in the American zone in
the last year. 1t. Gen. Lucius D
Clays monthly report said yes
terday.
Nearly 14.50O cases of open. in
fectious tuberculosis are walking
the streets because hospital faci-
tiles are unavailable. it said, and
this must be regarded with grave
concern"
Gen. Clay said the weekly aver
age of new cases Of pulmonary
tuberculosis increased from 923 per
week in March to 1889 in May, far
in excess of the weekly average OF
578 in May year ago.
Syphilis also was reported at q
rate more than so per cent above
May, 1916. Otherwise, the incidence
of all major communicable diseases
in the American zone was lower in
May than a year ago.
The report also recorded:
Industrial production in the
American zone continued upward
during May, reaching As per cent
of the 1916 average, but the out
look for further progress was mot
so favorable" because the coal situa
ton was not improving as rapidly
as had been hoped. ..
Exports from the American zone
totaled s10,589, 900 at the end OF
May, an increase of $1,8oS, ,389 over
the previous month.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

eating the death Of Joseph Mecera,
SO. Of the Soldiers Home, who was
pronounced dead at Emergency Hos
pital after a car driven by Maj.
william J. McKennan, 80, Of ia
North Dinwiddie street. Arlington,
ran over his body Saturday night.
Dragged 65 Feet by Car.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said Mecera's death was caused by
a fractured skull. Police were
attempting to determine whether
the injury may have been result of
a previous hit-run accident.
The marine officer said a car in
front of him swerved sharply in the
800 block of Independence avenue
S.W.. to show a man lying in the
street. He said he attempted to
avoid striking the man. but that
when he stopped he found his car
had dragged him IS feet.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Hearing for Driver
In Hit-Run Death
Delayed 10 July 29

Hearing for George Edward Brent,
%. colored. $500 block of Nichols
avenue Sc, charged with man.
slaughter in the hit-run death Of
retired Washington policeman, was
continued today until July %.
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage, delaying hearing
for Brent pending coroner's in
quest, set bond for the man at $4,000
Brent, arrested Saturday night,
Is accused in the fatal injury of
Edwin M. Jett, 70, of 1434 w street
Sc, who was struck June 7 as he
crossed Nichols avenue near w
street Sc. He died June Is.
Brent's arrest, by Sergt. Roy
Ostrom and Pvt. Remy Ducote of
the accident investigation unit, was
aided by a telephone tip, the Off
GERS said.
Court Hearing Postponed.
Hearing for Brent on a charge
of leaving after a collision was post
poned in Municipal Court until
August Is by Robert C. Chalfonte,
assistant corporation counsel. Brent
had posted $500 bond on this charge.
Arthur Atlee, 80, of 1918 Thirty
fifth street NV, was reported. in
critical condition today at George
town Hospital, where he was taken
after he and another man were
struck by an automobile early Sun
day while crossing the street near
Thirty-fifth and N streets NV.
Jack Otis Anderson, 20, of Baileys
Crossroads, Va, was charged with
leaving after a collision, driving
recklessly and operating a car with
faulty brakes in connection with the
accident. He was released under
81 300 bond.
Inquest Set for Wednesday.
Police said Anderson was driving
west on N street at the time of the
accident. In the car, they said, was
James r. Kelly, %, of 502 Duke
street, Alexandria, who the driver
was rushing to Georgetown Hospital
after a previous accident.
The second man who police said
was struck by Anderson's machine.
Walter L. Saylor, 20, of 5144 Fulton
street NV, was released after treat
ment at Georgetown Hospital.
A few minutes before injuring
the two pedestrians, Anderson's au-
tomobile had collided with a ma
chine driven by Fred S. Roberts, 49,.
of Fairfax, Va. at Twenty-ninth
and M streets NV. according to
police. Mr.. Kelly. riding with An
derson, suffered scalp cuts when his
head struck the windshield.
Anderson did not stop at the first
accident, police charge. They re-
ported that after the second acci-
dent, he drove on about two blocks,
then stopped the car and ordered
Mr.. Kelly out.
Fairfax police. learning that An
derson was wanted, summoned him
to the Fairfax station. Washington
police found him there and he re-
turned with them voluntarily, they
said.
An inquest in the death of Mrs.
Annie Humphries, IS, colored. OF
26O6 Nichols avenue Sc, who died
Saturday as result of injuries re-
ceived July / when she was struck
by a car in front OF her home, will
be held at 1880 am. Wednesday,
authorities announced.
John Goodloe, %, Of 1000 block
Quarles street NE, Is charged with
failure to yield the right of way to
a pedestrian in connection with the
accident. He was released In
custody of his attorney.
Police, meanwhile, were investi-
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Nov they havs
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.-really works fast II you want to feel again
- joy Of relief from pain-so you can work in
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Wy first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 10 your sstisfaetion-your money will b
isfunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
Aad get NORITO On this guarantee.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

OF nine prewar sugar factories
in Germany's Rhine Valley, eight
are back in use.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Don't foil 10 consult Us no mot.
ser how badly your hoir and
scalp may look and feel to
yev. We eonnot perform mir.
oeIes but we hove produced
results beyond expeetotions.
DondrvH seoles never foze Us
ond we've brought comforting
relief 10 many itching seolps
SO, let Us decide whether you
oetvoIly have q serious hoir or
.eolp problem. We con tell
you in O iiffy following your
FREE CONSULTATION and
EXAMINATION.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
Legion Auxiliary Holds November
Thursday in Memorial Building

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its November meeting Thurs
day evening at Memorial build
ing in Legion Park
The president, Mrs. Floyd
Hamilton presided over the meet
ing with SO members present. The
meeting opened with usual ritua-
listic form and reports were
given by various committees,
Those reporting were:
Mrs. L. G.. Thrall, rehabilitation
chairman, that gifts had been
sent to gift shops at Chillicothe,
Dayton and to Red Cross for the
high seas; Mrs. Joe Hervey,
membership chairman, reported
ITS members answered Armistice
membership.
Mrs. Hamilton gave report of
the conference that was held and
presented Mrs. Gale Baldwin,
who was elected Sixth District
President at the conference. Mrs.
Pearl Mccullough, who had at
tended Child Welfare, reported
on its interesting work. Mrs. Lee
Mcmahon reported on the secre-
tarial school she attended.
The annual trip to Chillicothe
will be made at Thanksgiving
time when the usual treat will be
given to the veterans. A radio
broadcast will be sponsored by
the local Auxiliary over station
WIFE, Saturday evening for
three families who have sons over
seas. Records will be made and
the boys will hear the voices of
their families on Christmas eve.
The annual Christmas party will
be held in December.
The new ritual service was
given and new candle light SER
vice used The four candles,
Justice, Mrs. Edgar HolycroSs,
Freedom, Mrs. Joe ervey,
Democracy, Mrs. Pearl McCul-
Tough, and Loyalty, Mrs. Floyd
Hamilton was very impressive
when 16 new members were TAX
en- into the Auxiliary. Mrs. Gale
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
PAGE THREE

several selections and entertained
the Auxiliary to the utmost.
Those who were in the band
were: Eddie Lowe, David Smith,
Donald Carr, John Greeneisen,
and Donald MAXWELL
During the social hour, Mrs.
Edgar Holycross and Mrs. Karl
Kreabaum and committee served
delightful refreshments and q
social time enjoyed by all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
Going, Coming
Around
MorysviUe
B. w. P. c. TO MEET

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will have their
regular meeting on Thursday
evening Nov. goth at Z p. m. at
the Dinner Bell.
The program is in charge OF
Helen Louise Sullivan, who is
chairman of Public affairs. Mr..
Robert Wagner, instructor in
Public Speech Department will
be guest speaker and have two
of his winners from the Prince
of Peace Defamation contest on
the program. They are Miss Anne
Kingsmore and Enice Schalip.
Alice Randolph will talk on
Equal Rights or Human Rights.
Each member is asked to bring
sales tax
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
w. S. c. S. GENERAL MEETING

The General meeting for the
month of November of the w. S.
C. S. of the Methodist church
will begin with a luncheon at
1890 p. m. Wednesday. At l:3O
p. m. there will be an executive
committee meeting and at 2 p. m.
the following program will be
given in the Little Chapel: De-
votions, Mrs. Lester Welch; THE
Child and the Law" by Mrs. H.
w. Carr.
The luncheon will be served by
group III and reservations should
be given to group leaders or Mrs,
D. B. Robinson, luncheon chair
man, by Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
WEEK END GUESTS
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME

Miss Ruth Marilyn Fladt and
college friend, Miss Bonnie Ras-
rteck, whose home is near Detroit,
were overnight guests Friday
at the home of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Fladt, on Locust st.
On Saturday they motored to
Springfield where they attended
the Home coming Football game
Capitol and Wittenburg college,
accompanied by Mr.. Thomas
Vicient. After the game the party
returned to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fladt for dinner and later
returned to Columbus where all
are students at Capitol university.
NJ. H. M. E. CLUB
M. H. M. f. will meet at 2 p. M.
Thursday with Mrs. Henrietta
y3alxer in Plain City. The program
is in charge of Myrtle Kilgore,
Nan Longbrake and Julie Roley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17

Baldwin had charge of ritual
work.
The meeting closed with few
remarks and announcements and
the Little German Band played
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
EvANS--LEIBOLD

The Presbyterian church in
Ostrander was the scene Of the
marriage of Miss Charlene Lei
bold and Mr.. James Evans, which
took place Saturday, Nov. Is, with
Rev. George Ager officiating at
the open church double-ring cere-
mony.
For her wedding the bride
chose a white satin gown with
long sleeves and a square neck
line, outlined with lace, high
lighted the bodice. The skirt was
accented with peplum edged in
the same lace and she carried a
corsage of carnations centered
with an orchid.
A sister of the bride, Mrs.
Kenneth Carey, was matron of
honor. She wore a pale rose
taffeta with cascade bouquet of
matching tones. A niece of the
bride was flower girl. She was
attired in aqua taffeta and a
tiara of flowers in her hair.
Marion Evans, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and
the ushers were Donald Inni5
Kenneth Carey, Bernard Walker
and Paul Pitman.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Leibold and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans, both of Ostrander.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents. Mrs. Leibold
greeted her guests in a black and
white dress. Mrs. Evans also
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
DINNER BY P. T. A.
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE

Group l Of the Presbyterian
church will sponsor a White Ele-
phant sale in the church basement
Thursday morning at 1920 p. m.
Association members who would
like to contribute articles should
have them at church on Wednes-
daV
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
ALLEN LITERARY CLUB

Twenty members of the Allen
township Progressive Literary
Club answered roll call by giving
a current event, at the home of
the president, Helen Smith, on
Nov. IL.
The subjects Women in Poll
tics" and "Hotbeds of Commun-
ism" were well presented by
Xema Luh and Lena Kent, re-
spectively.
Jeanette Bishop played piano
selections by three well known
composers and asked the members
to identify the composer of each.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party, to be held at the
Dec. 10. The book chosen for the
coming year was $50 Dear to my
Heart by Sterling North.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

The Whatsoever Circle of The
Kings Daughters will m e t
Thursday evening at the home Of
Tressie Liggett with Clarice Win
get as assistant hostess. The
following program will be given:
Quotations, Let Us Give Thank" "
Minnie Graham; STORY of the
AngeluS," Helen Wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
Evons-LeiboId Wedding is Held
Saturday in Ostrandef Church

wore a black and white dress and
each had a white carnation
pinned at the shoulder.
The bride is graduate of Dick
ems Secretarial School and Is
employed at the Standard Saw
ings Loan, while Mr. Evans is 2
graduate of Ostrander H G h
School and is manager of the
Isaly Store in Delaware. The
couple will reside at IA w. Tenth
Ave, in Columbus. The couple
left for a week in New York. For
travelling the bride wore a wine
suit with black accessories and
pinned on her suit was the orchid
from the bridal corsage.
IL IL IL
BIRTHDAY PARTY
For the pleasure of her daugh-
ter, Madeline's 18th birthday, Mrs
Everette Worthington entertained
some of her school friends Sun
day afternoon from 2:30 p. m.
until 5. The afternoon was spent
in playing games and refresh
mentS were served and enjoyed
by the following:
Joan Splitter, Joan and Sandra
Stricken, Barbara Hall, Sandra
Salter, JEANNE Dutro, Betty Jane
Guy, Ann Carol Stephens. Nancy
Coleman, Iona Payne, Becky
Reams, Sally Worthington and
the guest of honor, Madeline
Worthington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
ALLEN HOMEMAKERS CLUB

The Homemakers Club of Allen
Township will hold its November
meeting at the home of Madeline
Dunbar at 80 p. m. Friday.
There will be a large display of
Christmas dainties and gifts.
Everyone is welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-17
ALETHIA SOCIETY ENJOYS
THEATER PARTY

For its November meeting, the
Alethia Society motored to Co
lumbus Thursday evening and at
y p. m. had dinner in the Torch
Room at the Broad Olympic. AT
ter three-course dinner the
Society went to the Hartman
Theater, where they saw the play
II Remember Mama, taken from
the play ''Mama's Bank Account"
and starring Charlotte Green
wood
The members who attended
were Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Win
field Behrens, Mrs. William Cole
man, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Rich
ard Engard, Mrs. William Faulk-
ner, Mrs. Arthur Galloway, Mrs.
Robert Graham, Mrs. Glen L.
Grisby, Mrs. Russell Gronko, Mrs.
Edward Gunderman, Mrs. Fred c.
Johnson, Mrs. Earl Kinsey, Mrs.
John Lentz, Mrs. Joe .Lentz, Mrs.
Ralph Lew, Mrs. Alfred Mackan,
Mrs. Walter Otte, Mrs. George
Morelock, Mrs. Robert Orahood,
Mrs. John Sharrer, Mrs. Rodger
Sillars, Mrs. d. Carl Spain, Mrs.
Charles Splitter, Mrs. H. E. Strick-
er, Mrs. Floyd Shaffer, Mrs. l. A.
Striffler, Mrs. w. l.. Widner and
two guests, Mrs. Paul Wenzel and
Mrs. F. T. Gaumer.
III IL IL
READ THE JOJIRNAI.