davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
MONTGOMERY STDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

1 couldn't get good connections on
plane, but never again. / left Yaki-
ma 3 A. M. Monday and arrived at
Silver Spring Thursday at $3.50
A. M. 1 had wait of Z hours in
Chicago with the temperature at
1O3. But was royalty entertained
at the Lake Shore Club overlooking
Lake Michigan by the Harold Juls-
ruds who used to live here on the
Eastwood property. Their little
girl, Gayle, went to our school -
that is where / met them. The en-
tire family met me at the Club and
we had a delightful lunch and visit
together, then l got the Capitol
Limited home.
II am happy to say Ted and
family are all well now and the
little granddaughter, Jewel Mae, is
a darling-brown eyes and black,
curly hair. The two boys, Ronny
and Rudy, are regular boys-just
perfect imps. My visit was helpful
in more ways than one-I canned,
cooked and helped them to get well
as both Ted and wife have been
very sick.
II am now ready to start to
school again"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
County Health
Department News

Miss Pauline M. Harris, R.N.,
of Takoma Park, and Mrs. West
lynn B. Tankersley, R.N. of San
Antonio, Texas, have recently join
ed the public health nursing staff
of the Health Department. Miss
Harris is a graduate of Gallingel
Hospital School of Nursing, and
Mrs. Tankersley graduated from
the School of Nursing of Okla
homa City General Hospital.
James L. Clark, of Glen Echo
Heights, Joined the Health Depart
ment staff as sanitary inspector
on August 18, and is replacing
Andrew ]. Boyd, who recently re-
signed. Mr.. Clark, who served for
a time in the U. S. Navy, was
previously employed by the Bur-
eau of Internal Revenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21

We can think of nothing you all
enjoy mora than letter from
"Miss Lucy" So'here is one we re-
ceived from her last week.
Gust line to tell you that l am
home and l want to thank you for
that lovely write-up.
"My trip out on plane was very
fine but l had no thrills and not a
single i'll effect - my ears didn't
even roar although 1 flew 10000
feet between here and Chicago and
10000 feet all the way to Yakima.
"The scenery in the morning 60
ing from Maryland to the state of
Washington was beautiful. The
clouds looked like dishes of ice
cream down between the noun
tains. left Washington at P. NJ,
Eastern Standard Time and ar
rived in Yakima just before 9 A.
NJ, Pacific Time, a matter of about
II hours flying,
my visit to Yakima was un-
eventful except, I ate all kinds of
delicious fruits and drove through
acres of pears, apples, peaches,
apricots, prunes and cherries. The
potatoes out there are the largest
/ have ever seen one weighing
FIVE pounds.
II didn't go to California as |
was needed at Ted's. Dorothy
Schott writes me that her daugh-
ter Dawn sailed to Honolulu Au-
gust LIST. Her husband, 1t. R. Pace,
has been transferred there for a
year. came home by train because
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Sandy Sfs4l>s9 NedS.blosAood

Mrs. c. L. Gilpin is visiting her
son Douglas and his family in
Kenneth Square, Pa.
Mrs. ]. W. Bird, her son Jimmy,
Mrs. Jane Bird, and Mrs. ]. w.
Birds father, DIR. William Skinner,
have gone to Ocean City for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde w
and their family are at their sum-
mer home on Eagle Lake in Maine.
Mrs. G. Rust Candy is enter
tanning her Little Contract Club
on Friday.
The Junior Auxiliary met last
week with Mrs. George Lear in
Howard County.
Miss Estelle I. Moore left Sun
day on a motor trip to the North
with Mrs. Herman Winfrey. They
will return at the end of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Francis
will be host and hotess to the
Home Interest Club on Tuesday at
the Anchorage.
to Cap and Gown, the Motar Board
equivalent, has been president of
Women's House Government and
feature editor of "Aucola."
Miss Estelle and Rose Marie
Gloyd have just returned from
visiting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Keller, of Baltimore.
Judge Clyde Aitchison and his
daughter have returned to the
Grove for the weekend after a two
weeks vacation. The Judge has
been in Denver, Colorado, and Miss
Beatrice Aitchison in Cape, May,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. David Geiger,
and their three children, have re-
turned from motor trip to St.
Louis, Mo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Rare Dolls Shown To
Washington Grove Club

On Thursday, August Id the
Washington Grove Woman's Club
heard talk on Doll Collecting, by
Mrs. Luta Terrell, of Washington,
D. C. who illustrated her lecture
with 30 rare dolls selected from
her collection of over a thousand.
Mrs. Terrell follows one rule in
collecting, wherever possible she OBJ
tains a doll which was made in
the country it represents. Thus
doll collecting can be instructive
as well as fascinating. There was
French organ grinder and his
wife, made by the artist, Ravca,
and a Bushman Chief, made by
Mrs. Midgley, an English woman
living in Australia. There was an
deliberately dressed Brazilian lady
with minute nails in her tiny fin
gers, and a business man from
Guatemala with his pack on his
pack on his back containing minia-
lures of a native pedler's pack.
Tall dolls, little doll, ugly and
beautiful, but all interesting to
look at and study. Mrs. Ferrell's
prize is Queen Ann doll, man.
nequin used to convey fashions to
members of the Royalty in Eng
land. In spite of centuries of
rough treatment by little girls
legless, its hair held in place by
a single tack, this doll still posses
ses a strange, elegance and lofty
style.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
ROCKCREST

Mrs. Bernard Duwell's sister
from New York City visited her
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jordan en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives on Thursday, the occasion
being little Roberts first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Trosper and
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Roa-
noke, Va, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Foster.
Mrs. Lewis R. Dow and Son,
Johnny, of Laconia, N. H., are Wis
iting her brother and sister-in-hw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Colby of
deBeck Drive.
Betty Hawkes. had her tonsils re-
moved last week at Johns Hopkins
Hospital and is now at Happy
Hills Convalescent Home. We hope
she will soon be able to return to
Rockcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Binker and
children are on a vacation trip to
Minnesota, visiting Mr.. Binker's
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boesch and
children visited on Sunday with the
Learmouth family. Teresa Boesch
is spending the week as the guest
Of Louise Learmouth.
Mrs. Walter Wise and children
are mentioning in Kentucky.
The Reamer family on Crawford
Drive are entertaining relatives
from Harrisburg, Pa.
Adrienne Judkins, Laconia, N.
H., and Alice Beavers of Indianap-
oils, Ind, spent last week with the
Lagasses on Paul Drive.
A surprise wedding shower for
Mrs. Elwood Havener was given at
the home of Mrs. Harry Baker on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Louis Zimmerman and little
daughter, Linda, spent last week
end with her mother, Mrs. M. i.
Hegeman, while her husband and
brothers visited their family in
Pennsylvania.
The Harvey Strickland family
attended on Saturday the Tooth
anniversary of the Old Durham
Festival at Grayton, Charles Coun-
ty, Md.
Mr.. Harvey D. Strickland, Sr.,
of Indian Head, Md, father Of
Harvey d. Strickland, Jr., deBeck
Drive, died last week at Providence
Hospital after a sudden illness.
Burial was on Thursday at Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Rev. Rosenberger Of
the Rockville Methodist Church
officiated.
Sgt. Charles d. Strickland, sta
toned in Austria, came on by A.
T. c., and is spending his furlough
with his brother, Harvey, Jr., and
family on deBeck Drive.
Friends of Mrs. Edna Payne on
deBeck Drive gave her a lovely
surprise birthday party last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Clay Higgins.
Virginia Kuhn, niece of Mrs.
William j. Long, returned on Sun
day to her home in Quancy, Pa,
after a weeks visit.
Eleanor Douyoux and Margaret
Long gave a surprise baby shower
for Mrs. Robert Bard of Crawford
Drive, last Thursday evening at
the Long home. About 20 guests
were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elliott and
their children, of Schenectady, N.
Y, are visiting Mrs. Elliott's moth
er, Mrs. Newton Stabler, at Sunny
side. Mrs. John C. Wilson and her
two boys, Jimmy and Tommy,
have moved over to Sunny Ridge
this week where they are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Stabler.
Miss Sylvia Such, of New York
City, is spending this week at
West Cedars as the guest of Mrs.
Francis M. Hallowell.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Family Has Record For Land Ownership

WAYNESBORO, Va. tP)-Prob- ably the record for family owner ship of a single piece of property in this part of Virginia goes to the Stiegel family, designers of the famous Stiegel glass. The family has kept farm near New Hope for the past 133 years.
 Grover C. Stiegel of Waynes- boro farmed the land until this past spring when his mother, Mrs. Charles B. Stiegel, died. The farm equipment was sold at public auc- ton, and in order to settle the es- tate, the home was put on the block, but a great grandson of the first OWner-Jacob Stiegel-Was the high bidder so the land will stay in the family.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Widespread Search For Missing Pan American Plane
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) the Territory's largest and most widespread searches.
 BomberS and a long-range transport from air force bases at Anchorage and Fairbanks took off for Annette field.
 Three coast guard cutters put out from Southeastern Alaska ports late Sunday and were to ex- tend their operations during the day.
 Five vessels of the Alaska forest service and two planes and three ships of the fish and Wildlife Serv- ice were ordered to join the hunt today
 Cannery boats were alerted to be on a lookout for any trace of the missing clipper, and logging camps were asked for any clues.
 Ten light planes were scheduled to comb the area within 40 miles of Annette, and six other planes will range farther out under the direction of the coast guard.
 Three planes of the 10th Rescue Squardon are to search the air ways from Gustavus to Annette Island.
 0n Seattle the Coast Guard an nounced it has requested that 8 B-17 be flown from San Francis co to aid in the hunt; and that the Royal Canadian Air Force at Van couver, B. C., had offered the services of a Hudson bomber0 Sheldon Simmons, famed Alas ka bush pilot now flying for !, Alaska Coastal Airways out of Juneau and close personal friend of Monsen, has enlisted in the search.
 I1
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
How To Prevent
 Fires In The Home
Rubbish Fires

Provide covered metal cans to hold necessary collections of rub bish. Remove rubbish regularly from the house, particularly from attics, closets and such out-of-the- way places. Where there are accu- mutations of old boxes, furniture, paper, combustible trash or de- briS, can get a quick start and spread rapidly. Carelessly discard ed smokes" matches, or sparks from stoves or furnaces will often go out of their own accord if there is no rubbish or other combustible material to ignite. Some kinds of waste material may ignite spon- taneously.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
TX" Factor Cause Of Alcoholism

SAN FRANCISCO, CP) - An unexplainable and as yet uniden- tified K" factor in mans make up is the cause of true alcoholism, not a nagging wife, a prolonged Host weekend" or other previous ly accepted causes, says Dr. How ard w. Haggard
 The director of the Yale uni versity laboratory of applied psy- chology told the institute of alcO- holic studies here Friday that he suspected the factor may be a glandular secretion. Exhaustive studies of the metabolic processes of drinkers are under way to find the answer, he said.
 America has three million prob lem drinkers, but only about one million are true alcoholics who need help, Dr. Haggard explain ed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Hunt Firebugs In New England's Forest Fires
BAR HARBOR, Me. (P) -

BAR HARBOR, Me. (P) - A calm night gave battling crews new defense foothoold against the New England forest fire sweep but they were working fast Satur- day against freshening winds as police throughout the area hunted firebugs.
 Hard-hit Maine, with seven communities destroyed, reported it's busiest front Saturday in Wash ington county and the weather bureau said winds may climb to l5 miles an hour.
 Reported evidence of arson were being investigated by police from Cape Cod to Maine; and Massachusetts was fighting two flareups in Falmouth on Cape Cod and Gloucester.
 This island resort reported it's stand against flames "the best it has been" and police authorized Sam J. Sachman to open his clothing store to supply fire crews
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

Airways prepared to send two planes to Alaska today to join in the search for the PAA DC-4 missing since Sunday with IS per sons aboard.
 A PAA DC-3, sent from San Francisco and refueled here, car ried Capt. Gordon F. Maxwell, manager of flight operations for the lines Alaska division, and captains Murray Stewart and Bert Lein, the latter two formerly Alaska pilots.
 The other plane, a DC-4, arrived from Alaska and was readied for a return flight with a search party headed by Capt. Ralph Savory, chief pilot of the PAA Alaska di- vision. In Savory's group were Capt. Herman Joslyn, co-pilot; Charles A. Huntley, PAA com municationS superintendent for the Alaska region, and Emerson Bassett, operations superintend- ent.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
WELCOME TO ATTEND POT-LUCK SUPPER

Members of the committee on preparations for the big Pot-Luck Supper at the Federated Church state that the party is sure to be a success, and advise us that all are welcome to attend Tuesday night at 6:30 pm. For further informa- ton call Rev. Murlin Day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
and emergency workers.

and emergency workers.
 Survivors who escaped in a sea evacuation are banned from re- turning for at least another A hours, police chief George C. Alp bolt said.
 A report of million dollar loss by the mayor of Rochester, N. H., brought the New England fire cost up to 7,O0O,0OO.
 Relief centers reported housing an estimated 2,5O0 fire-homeless in Maine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
CHARLIE DAHLOUIST
 VISITING DAUGHTER HERE

Charlie Dahlquist, roadhouse and ferry operator from Safety, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H.. Tucker, here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

SEATTLE, (P)-Pan American
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08

ISOLATED with the North Shore
Line in April of 1925. Subse-
quently he served as secretary
to the general manager and
assistant to the Financial Of
ficer. On November 1, 1916,
he was elected secretary and
treasurer. Prior to this he held
positions as secretary and trea-
surer of the Metropolitan Mo-
tor Coach Company and ten
other associated motor coach
organizations. He was also Sec
rotary of the Chicago Aurora
and Elgin Railroad.
Mr.. Clinch resides in Hub
bard Woods; is married and
has a daughter, Frances and a
son, j. H. NJ, Jr. He is men,
Der of the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon fraternity and attended
college at the University of
Illinois, the University of Chi
cago and the John Marshall
Law School.
The North Shore Line board
of directors also elected Will
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08
MR.. CLINCH ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT OF MS. Rv.

Bernard j. FallOn, Presi-
dent, announced the election
by the Board of Directors of
j. H. M. Clinch as Vice Presi-
dent in charge of Finance and
Accounting for the Chicago
North Shore and Milwaukee
Railway Company-the North
Shore Line-at a meeting of
the roads board of directors,
held in Chicago, Monday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1947. He succeeds
c. A. Whonsetler, who resign
ed to accept an appointment
with the Chicago Transit Au-
thority. Clinch has been secre-
tary and treasurer of the rail
road and will continue to serve
in those capacities.
Mr.. Clinch first became as
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08
LOCAL MAN HEARS TALK
ON FOOD SHORTAGE

"The food price level now
and for a few months hence is
going to depend on the Gov
ernment's export program.
That statement was made by
Ray Bowden, executive vice
president, Grain & Feed Deal
ers National Association, of
Washington, D. c., on a broad
cast of Prairie Farmers Din
ner Bell program, over WIS
before the annual meeting of
the Illinois Feed Association
held in Peoria, Monday and
Tuesday.
Lake County Feed Associa-
ton members at the conven-
ton who attended the WIS
broadcast, cnducted by Russell
Park, assistant farm program
director of WIS, and heard
Mr.. Bowden was C. E. Rich
ards.
Mr.. Bowden also report
ed that, Publications are that
we will export 4O0,0O0,O0O
bushels of wheat as wheat or
flour equivalent which is a
volume big enough to have a
sustaining effect on our price
situation. If we increase ex-
ports by emergency ALLEGATION
at any time in addition to pres
ent ALLEGATIONS, the immediate
effect would be increased pric-
es. This increase in grain pric-
es would then be reflected in
higher prices for our protec-
tive foods, meat, milk and
eggs, the products of grain fed
animals"
"The American people look
to their Congress for the poll
teal decision regarding the
food export program, but the
people can contribute their
share in the current crisis by
saving food in line with Presi-
dent Truman's program. Aim
ed directly at the American
farmer is the responsibility Of
saving feed. This he can do
by an intelligent feeding pro-
gram E.. grind grain, supple
ment every bushel fed and
feed only to paying animals.
This food crisis leaves no space
in feedlots and poultry yards
for broader animals.
eff the hope of the world is
that America stay strong, then
she must maintain her physi-
cal strength in this present cri-
sis. She and the other nations
that enjoy the best Of health
are great producers and con-
sumers of the protective food
stuffs. Therefore she must con-
tinue as a consumer of the pro-
tective foods as we'll as the
producer of SURPRISES for
needy nations abroad"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08

The nine points of cook,
ing perfection that most wo-
men want are: automatic
features, modern conven-
fence, cleanliness, ease of
cooking, to cook foods bet
ter, to cook things faster,
cool in operation, costs less
to run, costs less to buy new.
Yes, Gas Has Got 1t! See
the really New automatic
Natural Gas ranges today.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08

This is Fire Prevention
Week SO it seems right to re-
mind the reader that care
less smoking is the number
one cause of fires in Ameri-
can homes today. Be sure
that cigarette is really out
and keep it out of bed!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-08

The first seven months of
1947 new building activity
amounted to six and one
half billion dollars, 35 per
cent above the correspond
ing period of 1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

apartments to MarySville, where
they have purchased property.
Mr.. Alpha Connolly, of Chi
cago, came Friday to help care
for his mother, Mrs. Alta Con-
molly, who is very i'll. Mr.. James
Connolly, of Columbus, was here
Saturday to see his grandmother
Mrs. Emma Gorton was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Lucy
Gorton and daughter, Helen, of
Irwin. Additional guests were
Mrs. Mary Thomas and Miss Hell
en- Downer, of Plain City; Miss
Edna Schen, of Columbus; and
Mrs. Henry Reed and Mrs. Doro-
thy Davidson, of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Thomas
son and daughters, Marilyn and
Sandra 10 and Miss Jean Mason,
of South Charleston, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Weaver. Sandra 10 remained for
a longer visit.
Mrs. Edith Orahood was Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Erb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Stillings
and daughters, Karma and Beth,
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

"
. North high school, Columbus, and
for several months was employed
in the office of the International
Harvester CO., of Springfield.
Seaman Hill is at home on
leave now after graduating from
N. A. T. T. c. at Memphis, Tenn,
the latter part of March. He will
report to Norfolk, Va, for fur
ther future assignment.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Father of Local Woman Dies
Denver Barton, 80, passed away
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Edison Holycross, Friday evening,
April 18. He had been i'll for the
past eleven weeks.
He was born in Miegs county
and was a member of the Lynn
Hill church, of Beaver Besides
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
North LewiSburg

the daughter, Mrs. Holycross, he
is survived by four sons, Arthur,
of Bloomingsburg; Warren, of
Lilly Chapel; George, of Beaver;
and Gene, of Frankfort.
The body was removed. to the
Freshwater-F Freeman funera
home and then taken to the Holy
cross home Saturday. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon in Lynn Hill church, Beaver
in charge of the Bayer Funeral
home, of Waverly. Burial was
made in Lynn Hill cemetery.
Joseph Dumar Dies
Joseph Dumar, 81, life insur-
ance agent, passed away Sunday
in his residence in West Liberty.
Death was due to a cerebral hem
orrhages. Surviving are a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Inskeep, of Cable,
a former nurse in the Floyd Free
man home here, and a son, Lawr-
ence of Dewitt, Iowa. Mrs. Du-
mar died two years ago. He was
a member of the Masonic Blue
Lodge, East Liberty, and the
Knights Templars, Bellefontaine.
The body was removed to the
Freshwater- Freeman funeral
home and then taken to the West
Liberty residence Tuesday. Fun
eral services were held at 2 pm.
Wednesday in charge of Rev.
Homer Knabel, of West Liberty.
Burial was made in Middleburg
cemetery.
Sick Notes
Alfred Johnson, son of Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

Mrs. Otha Johnson, who has
been a patient in Champaign
county hospital for the past three
weeks, suffering from burns, was
removed to his home this week
His condition is somewhat i'm.
proved.
Mrs. Arvilla Parker, who is {
patient in the Oglisbee home, re-
mains in a serious condition.
Mr.. Lynn Spain remains in ;
serious condition.
Mr.. Charles Ridgeway was Ia
ken to University hospital, Column
bus, Saturday, where he will un.
dergo surgery.
Mrs. James Willis is recover.
ing from an attack of mumps.
Mr.. Dow Gilbert remains in {
serious condition at his home
west of town.
Marriage Vows Exchanged
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aker, o1
Bellefontaine, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Flea
nor, to Robert Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Smith, North
Lewisburg. The wedding was per-
formed in the Methodist church
Bellefontaine, Sunday afternoon
April 20. The couple is residing
in Bellefontaine.
Announce Marriage of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ora L. Spain are
announcing the marriage of theil
daughter, Anita Jane, to Richard
T. Benson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Benson, "a w. Ward st.
Springfield, Saturday, April 20
The marriage was performed by
Rev. M. A. Peters, of the First
Methodist church, in Ashland
KY. The bride was attired in {
lime green suit, with black acces-
sories, and wore a pink orchid
corsage. The couple was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Clay, Urbana. Mrs. Clay wore {
black suit with green accessories
and a gardenia corsage. The
double ring ceremony was used
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson are residing
for the present with the bride!
parents.
Entertains Dramatic Club
Mrs. Myrtle Spain was hostess
to the Dramatic club in her home
last Friday evening. She wa
assisted by Mrs. Maria Hollings
worth. Mrs. Ina Louden hac
charge of the program and enter
ment. During the business meet
ing, an invitation was read by
the secretary, for the club to at
tend the Federation of Women'
clubs tea, to be held in the Ur
bana Library, May II. The in
vitation was accepted and th'
president, Mrs. Lou Brown, wa.
asked to assist in serving. Twelv
members were present for tn
meeting. The next meeting viii
be held in the home of Mrs. En-
ma Cooksey.