davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Miss Kathryn A. Greveling was ap-
pointed local chairman Of the IFCA
Critics Forum Committee.
Working with Miss Creveling win
be Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Donald G.
Gibson. Miss Ann Brosnan, Miss
Kathryn Bowers. Mrs. Theodore
Brett Bogley, Mrs Frank H. Grimes.
Miss Augusta Di Giorgi. Miss Marie
Schmidt, Miss Susan Slingluff, Mrs.
Daniel Carroll, Miss Mary Jem Nc
Graw, Mrs. r. L. May, Miss Mar
celia Lanigan, Miss Jane O'Boyle,
Miss Virginia Bergman and Miss
Catherine Bauer
Assisting Mrs. Gallagher with ar.
rangements for Wednesdays meet
ing will be Mrs. Bogley. representing
the Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae, and Mrs. Carroll, representing
the Catholic University Alumnae.
Students from the drama school of
Catholic University and seniors from
Notre Dame Academy will act as
ushers.
At succeeding forums, which will
be held generally the first Wednes-
day of each month, representatives
from affiliated alumnae associations
will be hostesses and the ushers will
be students from colleges and acad-
emies represented by these alumnae
groups.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Thrift Sb0b to Oben

A thrift shop will be opened by
the B'nai Israel Sisterhood on Friday
at 1921 Seventh street NV, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
Bernard zarin, general chairman Of
the sisterhood's annual donor BAN
quet, to be held January IA at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Donations may be
made through Mrs. Edwin Kaplan,
chairman of the thrift shop.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Pan Hellenic


Plans for the annual Pan Hellenic
luncheon to be held February IA at
the Statler Hotel will be discussed
at a meeting of the association at
8 pm. Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Alfred Cherry, 3700 Massachu-
setts avenue NV.
The association, which is COM
posed Of representatives from the
alumnae of the 20 collegiate sorori-
ties, also will map out plans for the
coming years philanthropic ano
social activities, and Mrs. Ronald G
Kinsey, president, will name COM
mittee chairmen.
Other officers are Miss Gladys
Fielding, vice president; Mrs. George
A. Gibbs, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles T. Akre, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Clyde v. Fenter, treas
urer, and Mrs. Frank Nelson, his
torian.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Business1V0men's Week Closes
On SatMrday With Luncheon
By Frances Lide

Starting off with a message from
President Truman, the celebration
Of National Businesswomen's Week
will come to a climax locally with
a luncheon address Saturday by DR..
Vannevar Bush, noted scientist, who
recently was appointed chairman OF
the research and development board
Of the new national defense organi-
zation.
I'VE Face Tomorrow" is the theme
Of the observance, which begins to-
day.
DR.. Bush's speech will be made at
the Statler Hotel at a session ar
ranged by the District Business and
Professional Women's Club.
President Truman said his long
experience in government has given
him "a great respect for the in
fiuence American women exert to
better their community, their State
and their Nation" in special mes
sage to the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Women s
Club.
National Businesswomen's Week
gives me the welcome opportunity
to pay tribute to the business and
professional women of this country
for the part they played in winning
the war and' for their current
activities to win the peace" the
Chief Executive declared.
II know that the business and
professional women throughout the
country will continue to do every
thing they can to keep the United
States in the forefront of the strug-
gle for permanent world peace"
DR.. Irma Gene Nevins, president
of the club in Washington, an
nounced that, as part of the OBJ
servance, members would attend
mass at St. Matthews Cathedral
at 10 am. today and services at 4
pm. today at Washington Cathe-
dro1
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Marietta Park

A study of current international
affairs will be one of the projects
of the Marietta Park Women's Club
this year. A discussion of the prob
lens facing England will be featured
at the opening meeting at g. pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harry
l.. De Lung, 804 Enderby drive,
Alexandria.
Mrs. r. E. McArdle, program lead
er, and Mrs. Ross G. Tracie will lead
the discussion. Mrs. j.. G. Osborne,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
|DAR Activities
Include Services
|Dedicatimg Marker

Members of the Margaret Whet-
ten Chapter of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
will participate in the dedication
of a marker in memory Of their
organizing regent, Mrs. Mary S.
Vandegrift, at 2:30 o'clock today
in Rock Greek Cemetery,
The marker will be unveiled by
Miss Eleanor Padgett, granddaugh-
ter OF Mrs. Vandergrift, and member
of the Children of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Harry Grove, past
State regent, will read the dedica-
ton.
Others taking part will be Mrs.
Wilfred j. Chairman, State regent;
Mrs. Manley Miller. State chaplain /;
Miss Ruth H. Bennett. chapter
regent and Mrs. Marion Crane,
chapter chaplain.
Another OAR event scheduled this
afternoon is a tea to be given by
Mrs. Charles Henry Plotner, State
chairman of the Press Relations
Committee in honor of her COM
mittee members at her home, 1905
Forty sixth street NV.
Among those invited are Mrs
Chairman, Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades
treasurer general; Mrs. Loren Edgar
Rex, vice president general; Mrs
Charles Carroll Haig, president OF
the Chapter House Corporation;
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, jr., presi-
dent of the State Officers Club; Mrs
Allen r. Wrenn. president of the
Regents Club and Mrs. Virginia
Burton and Miss Juanita Hinson OF
the national Office on press rela-
tions.
A benefit card party will be given
by the Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter at 8 pm. Saturday at the OAR
Chapter House. Proceeds will be
given to the Tamassee Scholarship
Fund and other OAR approved
projects. Mrs. John C. Rinehart
vice regent, and Miss Minnie F
Thompson, vice chairman, are ir
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin. State
chairman Of entertainment, will
hold the last of a series of COM
mittee meetings at II am. Wednes.
day at the Chapter House to COM
plete plans for a reception which
the District OARS will give in honor
of the president general, Mrs. Ros-
coe c. O'Byrne, and her cabinet Oc-
tober 16 at the Mayfower Hotel. II
has been for many years the Gus.
tom of the District Daughters tc
give a reception for the new presi'
dent general and her cabinet.
The Col. John Washington Chap
ter celebrated its 30th anniversary
at a reception yesterday at the
Chapter House. The regent, Mrs
Charles w. Allen, headed the grour
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Literary Clnb
Plans Luncheon

The Excelsior Literary Club will
resume it's activities with luncheon
meeting at 1 pm. Tuesday at the
home of the newly elected president,
Mrs. Lucien H. Sanders.
Officers serving with Mrs. Sanders
during the coming year will be Mrs
LIE Roy Carter, vice president; Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, recording
secretary; Mrs. Alfred w. Foster. cor
responding secretary; Mrs Alice "
Creque, treasurer, and Mrs. Elmon
V. Carr, press publicity.
Mrs. Stanley D. Vail is chairman
of the flower fund and Mrs. Clarence
Langley and Mrs. Pete Money are
the director and alternate, respec-
lively, to the District Federation OF
Uomen'S Clubs
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Te1Visb Women

The Washington Section of the
National Council OF Jewish Women
will open its new season on October
IA with a program dedicated tc
inter-American solidarity. The pro-
gram, which will feature film
"Mexicana," will follow dessert
luncheon at 1:30 pm. at the Jewish
Community Center.
Plans will be discussed for a new
thrift shop, culture courses and the
formation of "councilettes. A new
type periodical, Council Comment
will also be launched. Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser, president of the Sec
ton, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
On the Engagement Pad

Mary s. vandergrift. Today. 4 to
pm, with Mrs. Charles H. Plotner. 4sOs
Forty-sixth street NV. tea IN honor Of
7:30 pm. State Executive Committee
OAR Chapter House, Tuesday, judge
5000 Millwood lane; speaker. Ensigr
Robert A. Marmet. Experiences in Ger
many and Russia" Tuesday, l pm.
Frances Scott Chapter, with Mrs Lau'
renee A. Barnes, 125 Leland street NV.
installation luncheon; Tuesday, 2 Pm: Pm:
John Morrison Kerr. 1922 ,Thirtietf
Street wv; speaker. Miss Luella Chase
Wednesday. II a m, ENTERTAINMENT Com;
p.m.. Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter. with
Mrs. St. George L. Sioussat. 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV; speaker; Mrs MI
House and Its Needs" Saturday. pm.
Col John Donelson Chapter. OAR Chap
ter House. Saturday, 8 pm, Capt; Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter, OAR Chapter House
benefit card party
Evening star., 1947-10-05

of officers receiving the guests and
Mrs. Robert William Carroll was in
charge of arrangements.
Among those invited were Mrs.
Rhoades, Mrs. Chairman, Mrs. Haig
and Mrs. Ray E. Brown, State presi-
dent of the OAR. State officers and
chapter regents and delegates also
were on the guest list.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Reuni0n Luncheon

A reunion luncheon Of former
volunteers of the United Nations
Service Center will be held at l
pm. October % at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel. The affair will
commemorate the opening in Octo-
ber, 1943, of the center, which
ended it's wartime activities last
January.
Volunteers who have not been
notified, and who wish to attend
the luncheon, may make reserva-
tions before October IS with Mrs
John B. Harper, 1904 Fortieth place
NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
To Give Playlet

A playlet, entitled Our New
Citizens will be presented at 9
meeting of the University Park
Woman's Club at 80 pm. tomorrow
at 1905 Sheridan street NV. The
Education and American Citizenship
Committee will be in charge of the
program which will include selec.
tions by the club choral group.
Teachers of the University Park
Elementary School will be guests Of
the group. Mrs. John E. Conley II
chairman of hoStesSes.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
GreenbeIt Women

Miss Molly Flynn, former special
assistant to the director general of
UNRRA, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Greenbelt at 8:15 pm. Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Daniel j. Neff, 3D.
Ridge road. Her topic will be World
Rehabilitation and It's Effect on the
American Home"
Violin selections will be played by
Mrs. Glynn Dean Stice. Mrs. James
T. Gobbel, president. will preside.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Neff will
be Mrs. Lawrence P. Fern, Mrs
Gordon Finlay Mrs. Freeland Rams
dell and Mrs. Francis A. Shea.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

DR.. Nevins will take part in q
radio discussion at $50 am. today
over WTOP. Others participating
will be Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward, di-
rector of the Office of Interagency
and International Relations Of the
Federal Security Agency, and Edgar
Morris, past president of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade and a di-
rector of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.
In another radio program on the
observance, Miss Ann Sarachon
Hooley will be interviewed at 12:45
pm. Wednesday over Station WRC.
Miss Hooley recently returned from
Europe where she attended the
11th Congress of the International
Union of Catholic Women's Leagues.
Miss Kathryn Patricia Casey is
chairman of arrangements for the
celebration, assisted by Miss Ger
trude Prisley. Mrs. Polly Parrot,
Miss Mary-Agnes Brown, Miss Judy
Mcfarland, Mrs. Gertrude Brod-
erick and Mrs. Mildred Blaich.
In a special message to the men,
bership, Miss Sally Butler, presi-
dent of both the National and In
ternational Federations of Business
and Professional Women, declared
that "our great challenge for tomor-
row is to find and interest more
women who are equal to the re-
sponsibilities of public service"
Remember that tomorrow will
be upon us before we realize it,
she said in part. Therefore plan
ahead so that business and pro-
fessional women can take the lead
in building better world for men
and women all over the world. Keep
alert to the times, use your privi-
leges well and work for a greater
understanding and more effective
handling of voI1r rory>oY,e;h;1;+;o, .,
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Silver Spring Club

The opening meeting of an eight
week course in public speaking
sponsored by the civics department
of the Silver Spring Woman's Club,
will be held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in
st. Luke Lutheran Church, Coles
vile road and Highland drive.
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, well known
in local and national club circles,
will conduct the course. Members
interested in joining the class may
call Mrs. Arthur Stack, civics de-
partment chairman, for further in
formation.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
NAACP YOUTH COMM.
 MEETS IN NEW YORK

New York, N. Y.-The Ma tional Planning and Advisory Committee elected at the last NAACP Youth Conference in New Orleans, La, last Nove1fi- Der met in New York the week end of February 18th and 18th to implement recommendations and resolutions made at the conference.
 In addition to administrative changes which would give youth groups greater autonomy with in the Association, the Com mittee went on record in favor of youth projects which would ensure passage of state FEPCs where none now exists, the en- forcement or passage of state civil rights acts, the retention of rent controls and price cell ings, and the lowering of the legal voting age to eighteen.
 The Committee, representing 25,OO0 youth members of the NAACP, accepted the goal in the 1947 Nationwide Member ship Campaign of 100000 mem bers in the Association s drive to Make It Million.''
 Chairman of the meeting was Reverend Robert Wilson, of Columbia, s. c. Mrs. Ruby Hur- ley, youth secretary, supervised the conference which was greet ed by Walter White, executive secretary of the Association and Roy Wilkins, assistant secre- tary, NAACP, and editor of the Crisis.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
U. s. HAS DARK PAGE, SAYS LIN OBSERVER

New York Representatives of countries whose inhabitants are not white feel keenly that the United States has a dark page in it's treatment of certain minority groups, Catherine Scaefer, Official Observer at the United Nations, told members of the Catholic Interracial Coun- cil, 20 Vesey St., at their week ly forum tea here.
 Miss Schaefer, who is chair man of the United Nations Commission of the Catholic As sociation for International Peace, described the safeguards for human rights provided in the United Nations charter, and pointed out the strong emphasis in the LIN on race equality, since the population of least half the nations represented are colored.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
l BUDDY YOUNG |BALLED-UP

Chicago-No one nationally known college athlete has evinced more uncertainty and confusion about what they want to do in a long time, than Bud dy Young, late of the Univer- sity of Illinois. All of which has eventually projected him into a years suspension from amateur competition by the AAU.
 After the Rose Bowl game in California, Young came back home with the victorious Illi- nois team, but he stopped at Chicago and has not been back to the Illinois campus since. Which means that he failed to take his mid-year examinations.
 Then there was the rumor that Young felt a keen sense of responsibility to his wife and family and felt as though he should levae college and support them.
 Right on the heels of this came the report that he was dickering with the New York Yankees for a contract with their football team for next Fall. This seemed to indicate that he was through with col lege competition and amateur status.
 But nothing definite seemed to be forthcoming about this whole matter until Buddy be- gan talking about competing in track this season. Then the AAU reared it's official head and seemed to indicate that Buddy had gone long ways with his professional aspira- tions, or at least far enough to bring him a suspension
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
GEORGE DUNN DEFEATS FREDDIE RUSSO

Tuesday night at the Hart ford Auditorium, George Dunn. fighting the most experienced opponent of his career met and decisively defeated the highly touted Freddie Russo of Rah- way, New Jersey.
 Russo came here with a re- cord of having lost only three fights in seventy engagements and those to top ranking fight CTS Sal Bartolo, Phil Terranova, and Willie Beltram. Dunn s victory is proof that he is ready for the best in his division. In defeating Russo, he conquered a fighter who holds victories ov- CT Harry Jeffra Jackie Wilson, Mike Belloise, Petey Virgin, and Frankie Carto. ...
 Matchmaker Gus Brown s prediction that this bout would be natural comparable to the State-Brady duel two years ago, proved to be true as evi- denced by the fact that the bout was interesting from start to finish.
 Billy Taylor, the states best referee, handled the bout to the satisfactino of the 25O0 fans. With the exception of stink eroo" put on by face mak-
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01

Among those present were: Hedwald Price, New Orleans, La., vice. chairman; Gloria Ray ford, Hampton Institute, secre- tary; James Herndon, More house College, Atlanta, Ga; John Rigby, Ala, A. & M. Col lege, Normal, Ala; Doris Din gle, Ardmore, Pa; Bernard Jackson, Moston, Mass; Daniel Neusom, Detroit, Mich; Der nard Brown, St. Louis Chapter, Mo-; Millie Bown, Seattle, Wash; Laskar Schwartz, Col umbia University, New York City; Herbert Haywood, Colum- bia University, New York City; Iris Rittenberg, Cornell Univer- sity, Ithaca, N. r.; and John J. Matthews, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01

It would seem that this lad needs little mature, sound ad- vice that will teach him some of the strategy in being able to make up ones mind.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
SPORTS REVIEW By Johnnie Stewart ..

ing Billy Brown of Man chester, and Freddie Wilson reputed to be one of Ray Rob inson's sparring partners. The card was exceptionally good.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01

Two youngsters to watch in coming state basketball tour nament are Salisbury of Hill house High, (New Haven), and Vincent Drake of Ansonia, high scoring ace of the Naugatuck Valley League.
 Local basketball teams are in dire need ofa gym to play on, where they can charge admis- sion, all efforts to use the one school suitable have been in vain.
 For some unknown reason, the Northeast Gym cannot be obtained. It is not the inten- tion of these kids to make any money from the games played, but rather to meet the expense of bringing in out of town teams and paying for music and police protection.
 Ray Brown, ex-Homestead Grays pitcher and son-in-law of the late Cum Posey, the former owner of the Grays, humbled the mighty Yankees a few days ago while pitching for the Puer- to Rican hteam.
 Tis is additional proof that our boys belong up there in the "big show if for nothing else than to prove that all races must pull together to make a winning team. E
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
NIn Slain, Another Hurt
t't fin Battle AT Fair Bluff

r,.,r. i:rook service revolver
l,,I eject iii llin-on y. che" a'
..,Iin. 70 Vance
I:iool uII"riT.: from To-: OF
hinoi. W.. rushed to the Column
ia. county ho rital at Wh'tr'iile
.,h.,r attendants report"u Ill,
condition l. "tar
Ar.urd.na to Nance The TWO
,r.n a.td ru"a"rG III IN ar""i'Irit
.h, nt"hl before.
I:rool told coroner Nance that
f.. lE,d called upon nln&"n fath
Ell. s>ho operate. a taxi. 1t var
fIuH and advised the elder HIN
on that he would have t" @ecure
g, clty license to operate hi" car,
Tn va. Saturday, Nance Saio
trnnk told ban.
Coroner Nance aaid he under
food Han OH and Chief Crook"
had had Z number Of argument
IN the pat seyeral days over thi-
incident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
Mrs. Wright Is
Bridge Hostess

Entertaining with three tables
of bridge Mrs. Willard Wright
was hostess at her home here on
Tuesday evening. The party
rooms, where bridge was in play,
were lovely with arrangements
of mixed summer flowers.
Following several progressions
scores were tailed and Mrs. j.
A. Huffman received the high
score award, and the travelling
pr. re went to Miss Miriam Gar
rell.
At the conclusion of bridge
Mrs. Wright served her guests a
pear salad plate.
The guest list included :-rs: D.
A. Huffman, Miss Miriam Gar
rell, Mrs. R. M. Carroll, Jr., Mrs
Fred Jernigan, Mrs. William
Shelley, Miss Lucille Wright,
Hiss Gwen Hughes, Mrs: W. B.
Webster. Miss Bea Strickland,
Mrs. B. A. Carroll and Mrs.
Percy Brown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
Mrs. Harry Bell
EntertainS CLUB

Mrs. Harry Bell entertained her
h,.;doe club at her residence mere
Tuesdav afternoon at which tune ,
Mrs, Frank Boswell was hlgh
scorer. loooro+od
Pretty mixed flowers decora1e go
,ha Iivine room where bridge
was in play. Mrs. Bell served ser! aaa ano
guests ginger ale and zee Grea an
1t the conclusion OF several pro
greSsions. .o,,,aaa Mrs
Guests playing included MIS-
Frank Boswell, Mrs. {. u. WeSt-
uoreland. Mrs. 3. L. Nesmlth, IL
MIS- j. &. Edwards, Mrs. I. n;
Primer, Mrs. D. J. Hughes, ana
Miss Helen Stack OF Burlington
who is a guest in the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. D. F. McGougan'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
Rotarians Seek
100 Per Cent
Attendance

Highlighting the business ses-
sion at the regular weekly dinner
meeting of the Tabor City Rotary
Club Monday evneing at Forest
Inn was the discussion of absen-
tees.
Members in attendance voted
to contact absent members and
work towards oqe$Es1ye3gGd per-
cent attsndance tol SepSalber.
Al Williams, vice president, was
the presiding officer of the even
ing.
The club will meet Monday
evening at the Crescent Beach
grill for dinner meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
rir Schools To Begin 1947~48 Term Thursday

Tabor City schools will begin
the l947-4S year Thursday, Au-
gust rs, principal C. H. Primer
announced yesterday, in releasing
the opening schedule and list of
teachers.
Primer said that there are
still vacancies on the faculty
English and French, CONNER
cial, and fifth grade. Miss
Louise Stroud, com m ercial
teacher last year, has volun-
teered to substitute until a
teacher can be found for the
position.
School will begin at 8 am. and
end at loon the first two days and
from Monday. Sept. l through
Friday. September II will open
at 8 am. and close at pm. AT
ter that. the regular schedule of
s 80 am. until 3:l5 pm. will
prevail.
Teachers have been announced
as follows:
First grade: Mrs. Earle Floyd
Miss Roberta McCulloch, Mrs.
Cora Jane Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter.
Second Grade: Miss Kate Jones,
bliss Anne b. McGougan, Mrs. Y.
II. Primer. :,
Third Grade: Miss Myrtle Ball
ev Mrs. O. V. Hicks, Miss Ger
rude Clark. -.
Fourth Grade: Mrs. Geraldine
X. Caruso. Miss Hazel Todd MISS
Clara Spivey. n,
Fifth Grade: Mrs. D. A. Blue,
Miss Eva Mills.
Sixth grade: Miss Edith Stat
ford. Miss Janet Tomlinson.
Seventh grade: Miss Helen But
ler. Mrs. Bland Hufham.
Eighth GRADE: Mrs, 5. l.. JACK
son, +. +. Thompson.
HIGH School: Miss Lucille Bran
lett, English-library; Mrs. Nell n.
Fowler math-Latin; Miss Lose
ctrond commerce; Miss Mabel
Ross, social studies; S v w. lar lar
mso, science-coach; J. P: Hug
vins agriculture; Miss Bernlce
Edmunds, home economics; LOUIS
Heniford, English; c. II. Pin n
nrincipal; Mrs. Ruth Lane IN
rer public school music through
ont the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
Hiss Goldfinch
Is Speaker AT
WSCS Meeting

Ais liorgie Goldhnch, mis-
-.vuvy student. spoke before the
Wa.au'S Society Of Christian
~,.yicn at the residence of Mrs.
L. f.. Ga'dtjNch on Tuesday even
ing. the guest speaker spoke in
St.. .ltygcsllng manner on Child
L.aur. Mrs. LaRue Cox spoke
,l institutions for Children"
Mrs. Doc Rruton presided over
Tire business session and Mrs. j.
=. Ctt.c presented the devotional
ucssugc.
During the social hour, the
hostess served her guests an ice
course with dainty sandwiches
ouj cup cakes.
The guest speaker is a siStter-
u-Iaw Of Ms Goldfinch, who is
.u-lI.uo some time in lie Gold
finch nome.