davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

Standard Oil CO. 1922; Hammett
Gravel Co. BIAS; Super Service Sta
35,14; Super Service Station us;
Ramsey Thurmond Co. 800; Lexing-
ton Wagon & Blacksmith Shop 2.35
Povall Hardware Co. 800; H. c.
Downer 900; The Fincher Co. $40;
Crown Service Station EOS; j. V,
Barton 1900; The Texas Co. 1855;
Texaco Service Station 235.80; Willie
Cooper 24.00; Lexington Implement
Co. LIS.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc. out
of Separate Road District No. 2, as
follows: A. c. Autry $4,000; Elum
Mcbride ia. rs; Dennis Mcbride 119.
25; W. M. Mcbride 130.50; Rogers
Mcbride 1875; Richard Ellis 123.75;
Will Walker HATS; Jack Ray $500;
Gwin Lail Co. $50; Hammett Gravel
Co. 190.40; Red T Service Station
7.30; Red T Oil Co. 245.00; DECKER
sons Garage LOO; Roper Supply
Co. 241.69; Hand Motor Co. 262.35;
Campbells Service Station 1880; r.
L. Jackson 1885; Mrs. Mildred Hol-
mes $50; Standard Oil Co. TBS;
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. B.,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: H. c. Brock 5000; T. M.
Williams & Sons 2.65; Gwin Lail Co.
2.80; Sou. Bell Tel & Tel Co. Ais;
Miss Foundry & Mich. Co 14.85; Hen
son Motor Co. 31.34; The Fincher Co
Its; Ebenezer Cash Store 31.31;
Humphrey-O'Reilly Co. 1896; va
zoo Vally Elec. Power Assn. 6.03;
Miss. Road Supply Co. 1902; Sou.
Equip. Sales, Ltd. 72.91; Sou. Equip.
Sales, Ltd. 43.19; E & N Products
166.29; Trigleth's Garage 40.99; T.
j. Terrell LIS; Raft Harthcock 1875.
90; Oscar Rogers 125. 90; Shot
Killebrew 10000; Eulis Ellington
10000; James Harthcock 10000; Nor
ris Dickard 10000 George Rogers 90.
90; Lucas Ables 400; Earl C~ovinton9
n; Pickens Sales & Service rs;
Western Auto Assoc. Store 1903;
Super Service Station 1888; Licking
ton Wagon g. Blacksmith 800; Stan
dard Oil Co. 223.81; Campbell's We'll
ding Shop 1850; Presley Chevrolet
Co. 171.41; Crown Service Station 9.
70:
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

out of Pickens-R ichland Separate
Road District for salaries, labor, sup
plies, etc. as follows: Standard Oil
Co. 68.71; T. E. Murtagh 281.29; Les
ter Gage 5000; Murtagh Trucking
Service 1900; Branch's Store It's;
Humphrey-O'Reilly Co. $50; E. c.
Wentworth 5000; E. c. Wentworth
26.25.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. A,
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc, as
follows: r. c. Causey 1880; Estell
Scott 5000; John Bowman $500;
Chotie Washington 1850; Bones
Fisher 1850; Upshaw Reed 66.00;
Homer Brock 44.80; Liberto Motor
Co. 1895; Gwin Lail Co. 4.95; Sou.
Equip. Sales Ltd. $40; Lion Service
Station 94.79; Yazoo Valley Electric
Power Assn. 8.53; Watkins Aldridge
Equipment Co. 1878; McPhails Gar
age 151.40; Standard Oil Co. 1912;
Hammett Gravel Co. 6.25; Lion Oil
&c. $3.50; Arthur Edwards 1886;
Jack Ray 1882; Jack Ray 1868;
Continued On Page IL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
Dean Acheson
Addresses DeItu Council

President Irby Turner, Delta Cou-
neil, announced here today that he
had received a copy Of a letter add
ressed to Senator Eastland from
President Truman stating that IN
der-Secretary of State Dean Acheson
has been prsonally requested by the
President to make the substitution
address at Delta Council Annual
meeting, MAY 9th.
Secretary Acheson and his wife
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Peuri-
foy, Assistant Secretary of State for
Administration, will arrive by pri-
vate plane in Greenville the after
noon of May 7th.
A small Arrangements Committee
will meet the plane and make the
arrangements for their accomodat-
ion in that city.
Secretary Acheson will return to
Washington Immediately after his
address, May 9th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
Proceedings Of The
Board OF Supervisors

BE IT REMEMBERED that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes Co.
unity, Mississippi, met in the Court
house in the City of Lexington, on
this 7th day of April, A. D. l947, it
being the First Monday and the 1st
day of said term, with the following
members and officers present, to-
wit: Earl H. Fowler, M. B. S. No. l;
M. S. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2; K. P.
Thomas, M. B. S. Nc. 3; M. l.. Smith,
President, M. B. S. No. A; G. w
Ellison. M. B. S. No. S; Parham II.
Williams, Clerk; w. L. Murtagh'
sheriff: and H. H. Johnson Attorney
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

l will be at the following precincts on the following
dates with the Registration Book to register all qualified
Electors who have never registered.
This is not a new registration but only for those who
have never registered and those who have moved from one
precinct to another, also those who have, or will have, at
tanned the age OF Il years before the next General Election
in November.
| will also have with me my certificate books to give
exemption certificates to those who are past 60 or Just 81
years old.
Ebenezer-Monday, May IL, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
Durant-Tuesday, May 13, from $3.50 to 80 O'clock
West--Wednesday May IA, from $50 to $3.50 O'clock
Edsyine-Thursday, May Is, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
Bowling Green-Friday, May 16, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
Pranklin..Saturday May II, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'Clock
Pickens-Monday May 10, form $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
Goodman-Tuesday, May 20, form $3.50 to $3.50 O'Clock
nv May Fl, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
Tchula-Thursday May %, from 40 to $3.50 O'clock
~Cruger-Friday, May %, from $3.50 to 3: 80 O'clock
Eulogy--Satuday May "a, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
R~ichland-Monday, May 26, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
AcOna-Tuesday, May n, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
May %, from $3.50 to $3.50 O'clock
Lexington, Any and all times.
Minnie Jordan
Circuit Clerk
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
GOSPEL TALKS

No Church Service at the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday.
WHOSE SERVANT ARE you?
mo man can serve two masters:
for either he will hate the one, and
love the other, or else he will hold
to the one, and despise the other. Ye
cannot serve God and mammon.
Matt. 6:24.
Although many have tried to
serve two masters, it cannot be done
A choice must be made. Either one
serves sin or he serves God. who
soever committeth sin is the servant
of sin" John 8:34. While one is
serving sin he cannot be serving
God. mo man can serve two mas
ters."
Aesop speaks in one of his fables
about a time when the beast and
fowls were engaged in war. The bat
tried to belong to both parties. When
the birds were victorious, he would
fly above telling them he was a bird.
When the beast won a fight, he
would walk around assuring them
that he was a beast. But soon his
hypocrisy was discovered and he
was rejected by both the beasts and
the birds. He had to hide himself,
and now only by night can he ap-
pear openly.
Trying to serve the world, the
flesh, and the devil while also seek
ing to serve God just doesn't work.
Service of sin pays wages of death.
Rom. 6:23. But we can be made free
from u servitude to sin and can
become servants of righteousness"
Rom. 6:18. Sins chains can be bro
ken by the power of God unto
salvation through Jesus Christ. Then
being set free from such bondage
we enjoy glorious liberty as sons
of God. "Now being free from sin,
and become servants to God, we
have your fruit unto holiness, and
the end everlasting life" Rom. 6:22.
The service of the most high God
is a joyous service and is richly re-
warded in this life and the life to
come; There is one Master, even
Christ Serve Him!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08
2otients AT The Hospital
white

White
AIRS. Evelyn Ruthledge, Lexington
Mr.. George Downer. Durant
Mrs. Esther Faust, Durant
Mrs. Inez Roach. Lexington
Mary Tom Beville. Lexington
Mrs. w. E. Jones, Tchula
Mrs. Elmer Mcbride, Durant
Colored
Scott Love, West
Roberta Wade, Durant
Bertha Banks, Vaughns
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

Tchula School- 6,170.63
Tchula School Sinking 1,741.91
West School 1,179.4 40
West School Sinking 840.70
Wesley Chapel School 7O3.40
Fish and Game Fund 1,29O.O1
Truck & 1,834.92
Gasoline Fund- 1859 cd
Institute Fund 49, 1.O2
Pickens School Construction 528.O2
T. 14-2W> Principle- 1896. 80
Twp. Principle Fund 94.41
Township Interest Funds 6,327.61
Land Redemption Fund 1854
First NaNtional Bank-11O,975.8 7
Holmes Co. Bank & Tru. $685. SO
Bank of Cruger 9,379.25
Mer. & Planters Bank. 24,781.62
Peoples Bank- 23,750.96
Pickens Bank 100000
TOTAL322,776.O 8
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road Districe No. /
for salaries, labor, supplies,etc. as
follows: Herman Griffin 102.00
Dave Grantham 100. 90; Mac Grant
ham 5000; Floyd McNeer GO. 100; H. H
Lehman 5000; l.. c. johnson 10000;
Cliff Hughes 94.00; Rich Kealhofer
$3.50; Clifton Booth 94.00; Edwin
Buck 94.00; Willard Bruce 94.OO; H.
S. Terry 10000; Booster Hocutt 107.
25; J.. H. Hocutt 602. Is; Glen McNeer
292.05 Rays clay Gravel Co. 303. 90;
Terry's Garage ITO; People Oil
Co. 334.50; Peoule Oil Co. 114.35;
Weathersby Chew. Co. 107.07; Wat
kins-Aldridge Equip. Co. 381.9O;
Misunderstanding Equip. Co. 1851;
Petermann Bros. $3.50; Lexington
Wagon & Blacksmith Shop 1910;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-08

No Church Service at the Presby.
terrain Church Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Baseball Quiz
BY DOUG STEWART

Have you ever heard of:
Four men being called out by the
umpire in one inning?
A run scored after two men were
out and then being erased from the
score after the fourth man had been
called out?
The third man being called out
at the plate, but officially scored as
being left on second base?
A double play being made from
the pitcher to the first baseman, to
the catcher, to the third baseman?
A wild throw being converted in
to double play?
Not only have all these unusual
plays happened, but they all occurred
in one inning of one game-the top
half of the fourth inning in the
Lancaster-Owls game at Lancaster
last Thursday night, August 81
and you will find the details in the
recap of the game in my column,
Keeping up with The Owls" on
page six of this issue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
Owls Attendance Is Regional Baseball
Nearly &c Thousand Tournament Sept.

The second regional baseball
tournament for this section of the
country will be staged at Green
castle, Pa, starting Sept. 9Th, under
the sponsorship of the All-American
Baseball Association. Invitations
have been extended to represent
alive teams of this section, and play
is scheduled to start Saturday after
noon, Sept. 9th, with a doublehead-
er opening up the tournament play
for the Cumberland Valley Champ
ionship.
Paul Foust, of Greencastle, Pa,
has been named Director of the
Tournament and long list of a
wards are being offered to the win
ners of various events in the regional
tourney. 1t is planned to play after
the opening games on week nights
at pm, with the finals being slated
for Saturday afternoon, Sept. 18th
or 10th, unless weather conditions
make 1t necessary to continue the
tourney.
The All American Tournament is
a Class A affair and only anna
teur players will be permitted to
play. Professional players are not
eligible for participation A small
entry fee is charged each team en-
tered, but there will be no admiss-
ion charge. Drawings will be made
Thursday, Sept. 18th, after which all
teams entered will be notified as to
when they play. The All-Tourna
ment team will be selected by the
Tournament Committee and mem
bers of this team will each receive
Gold Honor Medals. The ALL
American Medal will be awarded
the outstanding player of the tour
ney.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
IT'S A FACT

You can be a success, accumulate
wealth, establish a profitable bust
ness, posses securities and own val
liable producing real estate invest
ments early in life.
If you are interested, single, in
good health, do not use intoxicants,
and have not passed your twenty
sixth birthday, address a postal to
Brain Brokers for the American
Youth, clio Columbia College, Ill
South Potomac Street, Hagerstown,
Maryland for an appointment. The
interview will cost you nothing-nor
put you under any obligation.
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Should Reach Over Seventy
Thousand Before End OF Seas
on With Seven More Games
At Home.
Oren Sterling, president of the
Baseball Club. an
nounced yesterday that the paid at
tendance for the Owls home games,
through last Sunday, totalled 65,733
This means that with seven more
games TO be played at home, includ-
ing last nights double header and a
double header with York on the
closing day of the season, Septem-
Der T. the attendance for the sea-
son should be well over the seventy
thousand mark.
The paid attendance last year was
$4,000, with the biggest month being
July, when 10000 fans paid their
way into the stadium But last
years figures included the paid adj
missions at the play-off games, and
it should also be remembered that
there were quite a few more rained
out games this year then last.
All in all, the fans have Loyalty
the Owls and have once
again showed that they appreciate
the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
in bringing organized baseball to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
ATTENTION MEMBERS
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.

The bowling committee of the
Antietam Fire Company requests
all members of the company who
wish to bowl this season to sign up
at the fire hall before Monday,
September l.
Bowling in the Antietam League
will start on Friday night, Septem-
Der IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Dad: "Son, how did you lose that
tooth?"
Bill: ut got knocked out by a
wave at the beach"
Dad: Strong, wasn't she?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
Kiwanis Rotary
Sports Activities

OUUFAS hCbANiNACS
The annual golf match between
members of the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, for the Herald-Mail Trophy
Cup (now held by Rotary was
scheduled for yesterday, but of
course this issue will be on the press
Just about the time the match is
over, so you'll have to call Walter
Pollard or Doc" Craft to get the
result
This afternoon at $50 the Junior
League baseball teams of the same
two clubs will meet on the Reser-
vior diamond These youngsters
are playing a brand of baseball that
would do credit to teams of much
older boys, SO drive out to the
Reservoir park before supper to-
night and see them in action. 1t will
be well worth your while.
And finally, at Pangborn Park
tomorrow evening at 900 o'clock,
the Kiwanis James and the Rotary
AIMS will meet in a Turf Bowling
contest. And it wouldn't surprise
me a bit if the good ladies showed
their husbands how the ancient
British game should be played.
Going back to the question of when
the Blue Ridge League folded up,
the following clipping from the
Frederick Post, of August 5, 1889,
furnished me by Jake" Wise, of
Middletown, one of the best in
formed baseball fans l have ever
run across, not only definitely proves
when the league ended, but will also
give food for thought for those who
believe that Minor League clubs are
gold mines for the owners. Here is
the clipping:
Polls are being conducted in
Hagerstown and Martinsburg to
sound out sentiment regarding
resurrection of the Blue Ridge
League, which faded into a coma at
the end of the 1880 season.
Talk of reviving the Blue Ridge
League recalls a story told by Joe
Cambria, eX-laundryman and now
scout for the Washington Senators.
Joe considers his greatest thrill the
purchase of the Hagerstown Hubs
in 1929. He purchased the fran
chise for $780, his life savings.
We'll, after that season of 1880 the
Blue Ridge League club-owners held
a big banquet. And at the banquet
Billy Evans, who then was general
manager of the Cleveland Indians,
got up and spoke for 80 minutes on
how the Indians had lost $30,000 that
year in supporting Frederick as a
farm team. Then Paul Kritchell of
the Yankees got up and told how
they had dropped $4,000 at Chamb-
ersburg. Next came Pop Kelchner
of the ST. Louis Cardinals, who
talked of the $4,000 that st. Louis
had lost at Waynesboro." Finally"
recalled Joe, they called on me. It
was a big moment for me. My Ha-
gerStown team had won the pen
nant and during 1929 and 1880 I had
sold II ball players to the majors
and other minor leagues. So I stood
up and made my speech very short.
Gentlemen I said, I've only just
started in this baseball business.
I am a green pea. But I'll be truth
full and come to the point. lost
$4,000 this year. That" claims
Joe, was my biggest thrill. By
winning the pennant and selling my
best IL players, managed to lose
only $4,000 l wish you could have
heard the applause l got When I
heard it l knew that l was master
mind at last"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28
Whippet Races And
Dog Show Sunday

The whippet races will be an
added attraction at the third an
nual Point Show sponsored by the
Mason and Dixon Kennel Club at
Mt. Tammany Farm, Williamsport
pike on Sunday, August 81.
The show promises to be one of the
most ambitious ever attempted by
the local club and committee mem
bers are making plans for a record
breaking crowd.
There will be ample parking
space for exhibitors as well as
spectators and Broom's catering
service will be on the grounds to
furnish food throughout the day.
The show will be open from am.
until pm. (DST)
Officers of the club are: Leslie
w Manners, president; DR.. Ralph
c. Gale, first vice-president and
chief steward; Mrs. John S. Farris,
second vice-president; J. Clark Will
son, II, secretary-treasurer and
general chairman of show; Miss
Doris V. Fleigh, asst secretary and
trophy committee chairman.
"A wage policy that made price
reductions impossible would mill
tate against the workers own in
terests." Matthew Vol, V.-P.,
ALL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

"YOu never can tell where you'll
be tomorrow" - William H. Van
Aperan, 70, Fastening to wed "a
year-old bride, in Detroit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

After AZ years, this grand old
man Of baseball is still at the man.
lagerlal helm of bis Americana
League team. Under his guldancel
teight league pennants have been
captured, but since 1891 a win
famine has set in and for the most
tpart his clubs have recently been
In the AL cellar listings. This seas
son, with a team composed largely
iof rockies and players of lesser,
stature, he's warming the hearts of
sports fans throughout the nationI
with strong bid for the top diviF
sion. Who is he and what's hR
team?
ANSWER:
Dlqdi9pDi.qd 'a9DW al1uO0
PatroniZe our advertisers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-28

Patronize our advertisers.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Christmas carols of many lands
will be featured at the Christmas
party to be given by the American
ism Committe of the District OAR
for students of the Americanization
School, Tenth and H streets NV,
at 80 pm. tomorrow.
Special guests will include'Mrs. Rex
Hays Rhoades, treasurer general;
Mrs. Wilfred j. Clearman, District
state regent and other state officers.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick, chairman
of the committee. is in charge Of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. A. J..
Kress, Mrs. Lovina E. Opdycke and
Mrs. James w. Butler.
January II is the date set for the
card party to be given by the District
OAR at the Chapter House for the
benefit of the State Current Fund.
The party, which will be held at 2
pm. and again at 8 pm, will feature
homemade cakes, cookies and candy
made from Colonial recipes.
A variety of prizes will be offered
and refreshments will be served by
junior OAR members Mrs. r. Win
ston Holt, state librarian, is chair
man of the event. She is being
assisted by Mrs. David L. Wells,
Evening star., 1947-12-21
"PACKING PARTY"

American Association of University Wom,
en-. Washington Branch-Today, 5:3O
pm, tea dance. Tomorrow, pm.
club tea: speaker. Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, The Story of Christmas: carols
by Alice Deal Junior High School Ninth
Grade Glee Club. Tomorrow, 7 pm.
creative writing group. Saturday. $50
pm, mixed dinner-bridge group, formal
dinner and dance.
Philippine Women's CIub-Today, to
pm, YWCA Club Teen. 6l4 street
NV, Christmas party for children 81
Filipino colony to be given jointly with
Vicente Lin Post, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars Tonight, o'clock, Good Earth
Restaurant, dinner honoring Juan A.
Barretto, financial attache OF the Philip
pine Embassy.
Puerto Rican-American Women's League
Today, to 7 pm, with Mrs. An
tonic Fernos-Isern. 1913 Woodley place
NV, Christmas party.
Washington Highlands Hadassah Group
Tonight. 8 o'clock, Anacostia Masonic
Temple, 1000 Fourteenth street Sc,
supper dance.
Young Women's Christian Association of
Washington-Today 4:30 pm. Christ
mas vesper service. Wednesday, 7 to |
pm, open house. Thursday, to
pm. open house.
YWCA, Alexandria Branch-Today, pm.
6O2 Cameron street, Christmas musicale
Soroptimist Club of Arlington - Today
AIS pm, club to sponsor program or
station WEAM; speaker, Mrs. katha arine
Winston, The Spirit of Soroptimism.
Trinity College Alumnae-Today, to
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Mrs. Noodle
Reports on
European Tour
Suggests Items
For Relief Boxes
Bv Frances Lide

Here is a suggestion from Mrs.
Helen Montfort Noodle for those
planning to send food and clothing
packages to Europe.
BE sure and slip in bit Of
Evening star., 1947-12-21
School Glee Club
To Give Program

The Alice Deal Junior High School
Ninth Grade Glee Club will present
a program Of Christmas carols at
the annual Christmas party of the
Washington Branch, American As
sociation of University Women from
4 to 6 pm. tomorrow at the club
house, 1884 I street NV. Miss
Catherine M. Murray. second vice
president of the branch, will direct
the choir.
The program which has been
planned by Mrs. D. Victor LumSden,
will include a Christmas story told
by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. Mrs.
C. c. Fifield, hospitality chairman,
is in charge of arrangements and
Mrs. M. M. Profit will be hostess.
In keeping with its annual custom,
the branch is collecting gifts for the
Red Cross camp and hospital
Christmas parties for hospitalized
service men and women, Mrs. James
Haswell. social studies chairman,
has announced
Evening star., 1947-12-21
|PEO SisterbOOd
Christmas PARTY

Chapter B, PEG Sisterhood. will
hold its annual Christmas party
and tea at 1870 pm. Tuesday at
the Studio, 1851 Columbia road NV
Mrs. Elliott F. Brumbaugh is in
charge of the program which will
include readings by Miss Edith ALI
nut, president of the Washington
Story League, and Christmas carols
under the leadership Of Mrs. j. F
Albert. Mrs. Julia B. Wolfe will
preside at a brief business meeting
preceding the party.
Past presidents of the chapter will
alternate at the tea table which will
have as it's centerpiece toy house
in white and silver f1anked on either
side by white candles in silver hold
ers. Tea hostesses will include Mrs
Warner w. Stockberger, Mrs. Robert
H. Young, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt
Miss Jessie o. Elting and Mrs. Carl
T. Curtis.
A gayly decorated Christmas tree
will hold gifts for those attending
the affair
AS its Christmas project this
year, the chapter made donation
to Central Union Mission for the
purchase of gifts for the children
attending the Christmas party at
the mission this afternoon. Mrs.
Truman is expected to be present.