davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

Scr Sunge bate Die fleinen
BetBfiIde iid tummeln ieben, uno
ebe id es merfte uno i'm binoern
fonnte, batte er ii6, Inn ems 5u fan.
gen, 5u melt iiber oen 9ootsrano ge.
beugt uno mar notiirlid) fopfiiber
ins 8aiier 9eplumplt. Sd batte i'm
gum @liid balb beim Shopf. gr ipie
elm tuenig @aiier uno i6rie getpoItig,
|uno oas 5iihleinfongen tpirb er fir
Die eriten paar Sabre ipobI iott bas
ben. 9u iiebit, 2iebling, Die Sa9e
bat ni6ts auf iih."
~aber 0u 5itterit, Gero, uno beine
3abne iblagen aufeinanber. l1no es
lit oo6 10 Darm in Der Come"
~9as madt bie pIotIide glbfiib-
lung. Sd mar our6 Die rnge1pobnte
glnItrengung oes Huoerns elm tpenig
erbitt, uno i'm Sdotten bate oas
8aiier nod sic frilde aiibIe ser
geaft. Waf' Sir feline Gorge, Sr6us
den, es miro idon balo alles 1pieoer
in Sronung Iein."
Serbs berubisenoe Iorberinsung
traf ntdt Elm.
gs itellte iid Elm Ieihtes grfGls
tungsfieber Elm, oas ldngere Belt
|nt6t lpei6en tpollte. 9lber @ero, oes
&ranfieins uneeipobnt, nabm'S auf
Die leidte I6Iel llno ent5og ii6 NIT
2ilt uno 8etualt ser 5iirlorge ieines
|ar5tli6en S6uiegerpoters.
als ober Die ounfeln SpGtberbIt=
abenoe famen nit ibren bongen
Stiirmen uno froitigen NebeInGds
ten uno Oem traurigen Sterben in
Ser gan5en Natur, bo itieg Morias
8eunrubigune oufs b0dite.
9enn Serbs Suiten batte ii6 nod
INNER nidt berloren, uno nun
gloubte lie 81 bemerfen, oaB ou6
|iein slppetit nuflieB uno bic Spann-
fraft uno Seiterfeit ieines @eiites.
Sic beltono ouf elmer erneuten
griinoli6en llnterIudung burd oen
Ir5t.
Or. Galerius fonb, mas ct be-
fiirdtet bate: oie 2ungenipiten mo-
rem angegriffen.
Sour ntdt ben Dfut berlieren,
&ino," troItete er ieine betriibte Sod
ter. ~8ero fat cine pro6tpoae aon-
ltitution. 8ei iofortigem Srtsped=
lel uno gutter Bflege miro er oos
llebel bolo gdn5lid5 iiberpunoen
|babet"
~Ortsmedlel?" fragte 8ero iiber=
roidt.
~get einem 5eitpeiligen. 9u muBt
,glet6 Inn einen BRET biz biermona=
ttgen ltrluub einfommen. 9unn
l6ide i6 oi6 nit oeiner SSra1 an
Die &ioiero. Sonnenidein rno See.
luft Deroen sir Die b0ien @eiIter
llbon oustreiben."
! SSultine Iamentierte, alS Oh oie
8elt in Sriimmer geben iollte, als
| lte bon Dem Gr5tli6en urteilsIprud
borte. Spit am Ibeno nod lief ite
! 5u Wtal6en biniiber.
~Gas gun3e l1nbeiI fommt bon
Der Seirot. 80re er bel uns geblie=
ben l,no Bate iif nidt in Die pbon=
talttl6e 6amilie begeben, pGre er
lett geluno pie Elm 6ii6."
~PbantaIttide Sumilie?" .WtaI=
den tpagte Oie Srage i'm Gone ionf=
ten &Ornurfs.
~Sa. 9us muB in Sen @oIfen Ie=
ben ODER inn WtGr6enlono, muB
gootsfabrten MAIDEN pie unreife
8pmnuliaiten, uno ser Wonn muB
9inoerfrau ipielen bel oem foItboren,
Iunge5ogenen 9eeffen."
~aber, liebite SSuitine, 10 berubige
oi6 ood. Gas llngliif bGtte audi
pallieren fonnen, lpenn 8ero 6if ae=
ruoert batte, uno ou bdtteit sic 81
| Ilhe".
Suitine liebt sic gulenireunoin
peu oben berub nit einem l,nIGalif
|mitletoigen 8lide an:
"Iu bGltlt midi pobl fiir oerltm=
|pelt. Als menn i6 ie baran 0enfen
fonnte, Ole elenoen fleinen @eiBfi=
| Idle 81 fangen".
"Soer, menn Ou b1tteIt cine See
role pfliiden mollen".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

(Sortlesung folgt)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
Bottle Of The Candidates

couple of months ain the Bag
would be the Democratic Parys candidate
ert A. Taft Gov Tom Dewey would be his Republican opponent
Today cagey gambler would bet nickel the lineup for the
of parties get
important Democrats did little quiet Gallup polling of their
and found that Truman had of that me little chance
beating Republican except Taft
So they began to cast around for candidate The almost pon
has questioned An extra incentive draft the
present because number of in both the CO and AF
anxious o hold Without it they're lost.
At about this point things began happen within the COP
too Its bgwgs had known for time that Taft would not make
popular candidate And Tom Dewes stock the Wisconsin and
Nebraska primaries have since shown beginning drop Duck
issues seemed good ea but Dewey carried far that people
began to get suspicious.
Republicans thought they General oo and
that modest hero Douglas threw his hat into
the But his boom lived
strikes most people the perfect example of all they
in military
Almost by default, Harold
der for the COP nomination Sasens reputation for liberalism
Republican newspapers based interesting formula
s of exactly what conservative Republicans and then
calling liberal Repubicansm."
Meanwhile, the Eisenhower movement has slowed down. Last
he didn't fty that under circumstances would he
The thing that has really hurt however, has been the nstane
by kepca souls like AL President William Green that after
all don't really know what Eenhowes Not that
doubts that he's fellow with his heart the right
Some trade union and labor people have started talk about
question lot of the draft Eisenhower might be switched
him. Whether not he generally popular enough beat
Truman Tor the Democratic nomination. and then win the election is
quite another point.
This is what Democratic
las. CIO and AFL officials voted ADA support
the two and few AFL stuck with Truman.
One thing, 1t won't be dull after
ALL Nothing 81" the bag in American politics till
and the last precinct heard from November It's going
be fun.
But it has its tragic politically
divided So long that's the we'll keep hearing
may be on our side and which of em be elected We won't hear
gram to make our economy work for and me.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
DRAFT OF SCIENTISTS
HELD MAJOR ERROR

New York City (ILNS)-Attack-
ing the drafting of scientists and
technicians into the armed forces
as an outstanding error of the last
war, Livingston w. Houston, presi-
dent of Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, declared that the United
States should not repeat the mis-
take "in the present crisis"
Speaking at an alumni dinner in
the Building Trades Club, he de-
clared that scientists and engineers
were of greatest Importance, not
as soldiers but as producers of
power and supplies to crush an en-
emy. The dinner opened a campaign
to raise $1,000,000 among the
alumni as part of a long-term plan
under which $27,775,OO0 is sought
by the institute.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
CWA WIN FIFTEEN TO
TWENTY-ONE CENT BOOST

Washington (LPA)-With % of
its 32 divisions in bargaining with
the telephone industry, the Commu-
nications Workers of America re-
ported this week that no cent-per-
hour basic wage increase has yet
been agreed to in the Bell System
major portion of the industry.
Among independent companies,
however, the union reports several
agreements have been reached. One
of these, covering about 500 plant
workers employed by the United
Telephone Co., of Mo-, and the
American Telegraph Co., Of Kan,
includes pay hikes ranging from Is
cents to q cents an hour, renewal
of a union-shop clause, improve
ments in sick-pay provisions and
negotiations of a pension plan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
NLRB Orders Election
In WOOlwOrth Store

Washington-The National La
Dor Relations Board ordered a rep
.resentation election among en-
ployes Of the F. w. Wooworth Co.
at Tucson, Ariz.
The election, sought by the AFI
Clerks Union, had been denied by
a regional director. His reason was
that the stores operations were in
intrastate commerce.
The NLRB reversed him, how
ever, pointing out that the Taft
Hartley law now gave it power to
take jurisdiction where an employ
er's operations have a substantial
effect on commerce.
1t dealt with the store as part Of
the Woolworth chain - which is
clearing in interstate commerce
rather than as a separate unit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO
MOLDERS OUT

San Francisco QLNS) = Sixty
foundries in the San Francisco Bay
area were closed April 7 by strike
of members of the international
Molders and Foundry Workers
Union. 1t was estimated that 2,20C
molders and 1,200 other workers
in the plants were affected. The
union is asking a wage increase of
Is cents an hour while the employ
ers offered a 7Y2 cent raise. The
present rate for journeymen mold
ers is $1.62 an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
Auto Workers To
Take In UE-C!O
Group Who Revolt

: Detroit (LPA)-A policy state
ment of the JAW Executive Board
concerning locals of the United
Electrical Workers-CIO which have
voted to affiliate with UAW, was
sent to the members of the auto
union last week.
"The UAW will not involve it.
self in raid activities nor in efforts
to create dissension within the
ranks of unions whose national
leadership defy and violate the
democratic decisions of the Nation
al CO." the statement read in part.
"There are cases, however, in which
rank and file members of such
unions are in open revolt against
their international leaders because
these leaders are in defiance Of
National policy.
"When such rank and file mem
bers express overwhelmingly their
desire to free themselves of their
leadership by legal means, and if
necessary by withdrawing from
CIO entirely in order to affiliate
with national organization other
than ClO, the International Execu-
tive Board Of the UAW will issue
charters to them, in order to pro
tect the position of National CIO,
and in order that these workers
may enjoy membership in a CIO
union whose national leadership is
loyal to National CIO basic policy"
The UAW also made public let
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
MEYER ADELMAN DEAD

Milwaukee UPA)-Meyer Adel-
man, director Of District 30 Of the
United Steelworkers of America,
died here last week after a brief
illness. Adelman, who was one Of
the pioneers for the Steelworkers
Organizing Committee in the Chi
cago area, served as business
agent for locals of the Cooks &
Pastry Cooks-AFL in the days
when the CapOne gang was trying
to capture the unions in its terri
tory. Several times he was severe
" beaten when he resisted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
PUBLIC BAMBOOZLED

Washington (LPA)-The public
is being "bamboozled" into buying
television sets which will be OBJ
solete in few years, Sen. Charles
w. Tobey (R., N. H. told the Sen
ate Commerce Committee last
week. He said that purchasers are
being "sold down the river" because
there are changes in the television
frequency bands being considered
which might be made within the
next five years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
Vt amt FAIR"

'Thsre oughta be lawl Everything in
our house runs by electricity-but this!"
Poos Butch has to do things the hard
way. Mother has cheap, dependable,
electric service to help her cook and
cisan, wash and iron and sew. Dad runs
his razor, and his workshop, too, by
electricity. The whole family enjoys
light, comfort, and entertainment at the,
flip of switch.
Never before has electricity done so
much to make life comfortable for SO
littlel Yes, in spite of sharply rising pro-
duction costs, the average family still
gets twice as much electric service for its
money as it got 20 years ago!
The skill and experience of your
friends and neighbors in this company
have combined to keep the price of elec-
tricity w-and its usefulness greater
than ever before
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
Supports Teachers I'm
Fight On Budget Plan

New York City QLNS)-Jamei
Quinn, secretary Of the Contra
Trades and Labor Council, has an
nounced his organizations vote tc
throw full support to the teachers
struggle against proposed cuts in
the education budget.
The council has notified Mayor
O'Dwyer and all members Of the
Board Of Estimate that organized
labor in New York City views the
proposed cut as reputation Of re-
sponsible commitments and Il
threat to the effective functioning
Of the public schools.
The locals affiliated with the
central body are individually call
ing for restoration of cuts in the
school budget and asking their
three-quarters Of a million AFL
union members, as Individual citi-
zens, to write the Mayor and their
Borough President reinforcing their
organizations stand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
Canadian Labor Pushing
UN Children's Appeal

Ottawa GLNS)-C. +. Pickering
honorary campaign chairman for
Canada, announced that in the first
period Of the United Nations APP
peal for Children S3,3C0.C0O had
been collected for the fund.
With the active groups such as
labor, cooperatives, agriculture and
educational organizations still car
rying on an extensive campaign
through their respective groups
there is every indication that the
objective Of 10 million dollars will
be reached he said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
FIREMEN AND OILERS WIN

MISUNDERSTANDING a Nation
al Mediation poll by a substantial
majority, the international Broth
erhood Of Firemen and Oilers was
certified as bargaining agency for
powerhouse employees and shop Ia
borers on the Ann Arbor Railroad.
Other shop crafts on the property
have been previously organized in
standard unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22

ter sent to President Philip Muir
ray on March 30, the same day the
board adopted its policy on UE.
UAW President Walter Reuther re-
ferred to charges that UAW was
conspiring against UE as "prepos-
ferrous nonsense" at is significant
to note" he commented, "that re-
cent literature of the UE issued by
their national office makes no ref
erence to their affiliation with
Cloths includes their member
ship books and authorization cards.
No one in our union is under any
illusions as to what is happening
history does repeat itself"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
MORE PAY FOR
UPHOLSTERERS

Washington, D. C. 0LLNS) =
Local Gil, Upholsterers Interna-
tional Union, has won a 10-cent
hourly pay boost in a contract with
the Neff and Mathews Display
Services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
WISDOM

We, all of us, tend to rise or fall
together. If any of US go down, the
whole nation sags little; if any of
us raise ourselves a little, then by
just so much, the whole nation is
raised. Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1948-12-17

ding taking place recently In the
Takoma Park Baptist Church.
Mrs. Lyons is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Parrish of
Sheboygan, Mich, and the BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons of Milton, N. Y.
The Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr.,
ofiiciated at the ceremony and Mrs.
Howard p. Reed was the brides only
attendant. MIR. Thomas MCGUIRE
was best man and Mr.. Lloyd st.
Clair served as usher.
BeH.Mason
Miss Elizabeth Porter Mason of
Harrisonburg, Va, and Washington
recently became the bride of Mr..
Bates Warren Bell of this city. The
wedding took place in the Harrison
burg Baptist Church, the Rev. Lynn
c. Dickerson ofnciating and the
brides aunt, Mrs. J. Porter Mason.
singing the nuptial music.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Mason,
was given in marriage by her father
and attended by her sister, Mrs.
Harold E. Shomo, as matron of
honor and by her nieces, Melissa
Mason Shomo and Susan Mason
Hart, as Junior bridesmaids.
Mr.. H. Schroeder Bell, twin broth
er Of the groom, served as best
man and ushering duties were per-
formed by the Messrs. David W.
Bell, jr., Harold e. Shomo, Charles
M. Hart, jr., and Nicholas w. Black,
jr.
The newly-married couple will re-
side In Washington.
Council.Lansford
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Lunsford
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr.. Ed
ward G. Council. The wedding took
place recently in Rockville. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Catherine Lunsford, and Mr..
Claude L. Council served as best
man for his brother.
Kelaher.Moriarfy
The marriage of Miss Claire MIL
lane Moriarty. daughter Of Mrs,
Patrick Joseph Moriarty Of Hol-
yoke, Mass, and the late MIR. Nor
iarty, to Mr.. James Smith Kela-
her. son Of Mrs. Philip F. Kelaher
Of Phillipsburg, N. j., and the late
Evening star., 1948-12-17
In THE Orange Blossom Parade

Miss Elizabeth Emerson Tucker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Emerson Tucker Of Chester Heights,
Pa, was married recently to the
Rev. John Hildebrand, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hildebrand. The
wedding took place in Trinity
Episcopal Church with the Rev.
Robert Trenbath ofiiciating at the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her attendants
were Mrs. Charlotte Miller and Miss
Elizabeth Hildebrand. MIR. Robert
Milligan was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Francis Guntow
and Mr.. Rex Brannan.
Johnson.Fits
Announcement La made Of the
marriage recently In the United
States Naval Chapel on Mare Island,
Evening star., 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman shrager Of
Plainfield, N. j., and Mr.. Edward
Munroe Gerson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Gerson Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
were married recently at. the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Becker.
The brides uncle, Rabbi Harry
Silverstone. ofiiciated at the cere-
mony, and wedding dinner at the
Statler Hotel, and a reception at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Lerner followed.
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by her sister,
Mrs. Nathaniel Heyman, as matron
OF honor. and by the Misses Lila
Gerson, Marlene Becker. Elaine Sill
verstone and Annette Shapiro as
Evening star., 1948-12-17

Calf, Of Miss Gene Fite Of Tampa
Fla, and 1t. Comdr. Robert Clark
johnson, who now are making
their home in Vallejo, Calf.
DilIon.Niehaus
Miss Frances jeanne Niehaus,
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Stewart
Niehaus Of Arlington and the late
Mr.. Francis Clark Niehaus, recently
became the bride Of DR.. John Fran
els Dillon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Dillon Of Washington.
The wedding took place in Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church In Arlng-
ton, the Rev. Joseph Beattie officiat-
ing.
Lyons-Parrish
Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Barbara Parrish to
Mr.. william J. Lyons, jr., the we'd
Evening star., 1948-12-17

Mr.. Kelaher, took place recently in
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart. The
grooms brother. the Rev. Felix r.
Kelaher, r. O.. R., officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at Hotel 2400.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marjorie Moriarty, as
maid Of honor, and by Mrs. Harold
Newton WaddeH and Miss Sue Pat
terson. Patricia Todd, niece of the
bride, was flower girl.
Mr.. Philip Kelaher was best man
for his brother and ushering duties
were performed by Mr.. John Nc
Carthy and Mr.. James Thomas.
Gerson.Shrager
Miss Robin Shrager, daughter Of
Evening star., 1948-12-17
To Be Hostess

Miss Beverly Ann Ostrower,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Meyer
Ostrower, will entertain 80 guests
tomorrow at luncheon In the Palla-
dian Room Of the shoreham Hotel.
The party will be in celebration of
Miss Ostrower's 18th birthday ami
verSary.
Evening star., 1948-12-17

bridesmaids. Miss Judy Becker and
Miss Joan Shapiro were Junior
bridesmaids and Susan Margo Hey
man was flower girl. Mr.. Martin
Pfeiffer served as best man for the
groom and the Messrs. Marvin
Shrager, Elwood Silverstone and
Leon Lerner were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Musical PROGRAM

Boys and girls from the Children's
Emergency Home will present mu-
sical program at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Zonta Club at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Mabel Eberhardt, q member of
the club, is director of the home.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
limitations Issued

Mrs. Leon Chatelain, jr., has Is
sued invitations for q reception on
Tuesday, January 4, at the May
flower Hotel. The 5 to Z o'clock
party will be in honor OF the wives
OF the newly elected members Of
Congress,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Building Permits
Approved By Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Coun-
ty Council j. Ernest Hawkins, for
the following period:
December 6 To erect an add.
ton to dwelling, on Shady Grove
Road, w. C. Wood, Rt. 8, Gathers
burg.
December 6 To erect dwelling,
off Horner's Lane, Robert Seabolt
Rockville.
December 7 Erect barn. on
Route 124, near Laytonsville
Bryan 2. Kile, RID, Gaithersburg,
December 8 : Erect dwelling in
4th District, Smith r. Jackson,
Rockville.
December 8 : Erect dwelling and
garage, at Sycamore Acres. Nor
beck-Redland Road, Robert Rhine
hart, Damascus.
December 10 Erect dwelling
Gaithersburg- Ounce Orchard Rd.,
Daniel F. and Billie A. Howard
Rt. 8, Gaithersburg.
December 10 Erect dwelling
Rt. 240, between Clarksburg and
Hyattstown, John A. Anderson,
GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16


Miss Louisa Griffith White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Walters White of Laytons-
vile, and Robert Darlington Riggs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas How
ard Riggs of Brookeville, were
married on Saturday, December IL
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Raymond T. Black Of
Rockville, in st. Bartholomew
Church, Laytonsville.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore gown of white satin with
sweetheart neckline. Satin-covered
buttons ran the length of the waist
and from wrist to elbow on the
sleeves. Her veil of illusion was
held by crown of orange BIOS
SONS.
Mrs. James l.. Tester, was ma
iron of honor for her sister. Her
gown was of fuschia taffeta and
she carried a bouquet of rust
colored chrysanthemums with a
crown of flowers to match. The
other attendants were Miss Eliza
beth Sherman of Rockville, Miss
Edith McChesney of Washington,
Mrs. Harvey Jones of Gainesville
and Mrs. Herbert Hardman of
Baltimore. They all wore gowns
of forest green taffeta, crowns of
rust chrysanthemums, and carried
bouquets also of rust chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Douglas H. Riggs, Jr., was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Frank Riggs, Samuel Riggs,
~, ]. Justus Meyer and Washing
ton White, Jr.
After short wedding trip the
couple will make their home near
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Farm Women's Coop
Gives Demonstration

On December 9Th the Home
Demonstration Office was used by
the Farm Women's Cooperative
Members for a demonstration on
the principles of cake and pie bak-
ing. The Home Demonstration
Agent had secured the services of
Mrs. Mary Wells, Assistant Direc-
tor of the Home Service Bureau,
of the Potomac Electric Power
Company, who demonstrated how
to make and bake a cake of fine
grain, even layer, good color, that
does not crumble when cut. Miss
McLuckie and Miss Turner had
asked All Local Leaders and some
of the Homemakers who bake for
sale of cakes at home to attend.
AS all were good cake bakers,
they appreciated the fine points
Mrs. Wells called to their atten-
ton. Questions on cake problems
were answered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Inquiry Club Holds
Its Xmas Meeting

The Inquiry Club held it's Christ
mas party meeting at the home of
Mrs. Henry Mccoy Sims on Mon
dav. December 13.
The business of the evening was
devoted to selecting Christmas 0p-
portunities obtained from the
Social Service Exchange, for which
a collection was taken up and the
check will be presented to that or
ganization for the families select
ed.
Christmas music was presented
by Mrs. Lucille Allnutt and Mrs.
Mary Craigmiles Lee. Mrs. Allnutt
took this occasion to present her
senior star pupil, Mrs. Lucy Barns
ley, who played the accompani-
ment to group singing of Christ
mas carols.
The Christmas party followed
when each guest and member was
presented with a humorous gift
and an original verse to satirize
the personal bent of the receiver,
which brought hilarious merri-
ment.
The next meeting will be held on
January 10 at the home of Mrs.
Rowan Erb.