davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-14

o'Donners. Farm. Forestyille, Nd
with JAYCEES.
Woman's National Farm and Garden Asso.
1870 pm, YWCA, monthly meeting
speaker, Alexander s. Beinoglou, FIRST
secretary Greek Embassy Soil Erosion
in Greece.
EnFs Mrs Neqs ssnf %a1n S cavern srse Tt
NV, Apt. 105, luncheon meeting.
Ki-Wives-Tuesdsy. 12:46. pm. Mayflowei
Hotel, beneft fashion show luncheon.
CurIey Club--Today. to ! o'clock, with
Mss Jane sn.I, Etzgibbon 1910 Allison street
$50 pm, sl9 Sixteenth street NV.
monthly meeting: Saturday, $50 pm.
Fairfax Hotel, dinner.
b'aTf 1855 q Tseafs as
sol First street Sc, monthly meetint
foIloWsd by buffet luneheon; M a.
South Capitol Street Christmas bazaar.
Florence Crittenten Home and Hospital
bp1on s're street NV NV, SILVER silver tea and bazaar
"i9as'sss sssara Fiss a1
sr;b sTqse Asays eo2p
Zealand"
Army.Navy Country Club, MONTH,
luncheon meeting.
THURSDAY, pm. to !. shoreham Hotel
benefit card party and dance.
Washington Chapter of Hadassah-Tues.
day. pm CONNECTICUT sI aysfpe sFqop Fpon
Essss gssIs %pssd;si ;sx..h e% WI
Ruildins. 3l47 M Sixteenth nti1,a street ct ny nv;
viiIsee Hfses' inn, a' 1905 Rhode Island avenue
NE. round;ta discussion I and n mus, ~ ST.
Highlands group Jewish Center. l0C
Atlantic avenue Sc, report on Hadas-
creative su eons1Ctib Arts Club Of Arlington-Tomor
row, 8 pm, with Mrs. J. w. Mc1lhenny
Fort Myer Woman's Club-Thursday.
pm. luncheon.
PEo sisterhood, Chapter J--Tomorrow: g
pm, with Mrs. E. Michael Norton. 4134
HesSs 3ests Esiess 4he 'Presidsnt and His
s Cabinet"
washington CHAPTER. Special Libraries
Assoeistion, Social Science u,SsfsIS, G5HuDM
dasrsein; dinnef meeting; ing SPEAKER. @ Capt EesnsT:
c. Sullivan. U. S. A.. The Social Sig.
nincance Of Women in the Armed
Forces"
District Library Association-Tuesday &
congress: speaker, John W. Cory, execu-
tive secretary of American Library
sfsIs sta Participation in
St. Johns Mothers Club-Friday, s:15
pm, school auditorium. 1928 Vermont
avenue NV, annual fall festival
National Cathedral School Alumnae-Sat;,
grday; J. pm kI National .,.cssh CsthedrSai ISa
Rev. O. Gardner Monks, The Place of
the Church School in Christian Edu-
cation"
Ladies' Aid Of Atonement Lutheran Church
Saturday, 3 to pm. North Capitol
and Rhode Island avenue NE, annual
bazaar.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
|Neu Health Room
To Be Presented
1T Goodwill Tea

The formal presentation of the
new health room at the Goodwill
Industries will be the occasion of a
tea to be held Tuesday afternoon
by the Goodwill Guild.
Guests of honor will be the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps who
have aided the guild by opening
their Embassies or Legations for
Goodwill tours.
The new health room was equipped
with examination and treatment
facilities for the handicapped en-
ployes of the Goodwill Industries
with funds realized from the benefit
tour and tea last spring. At that
time the Embassies and Legations
opened for the benefit included those
of France, Canada, India, Siam and
Finland.
Presentation of the now completed
room will be made by Mrs. Wiley
Rutledge, president of the guild, to
James c. Dulin, jr., president OF the
Goodwill Industries.
The proceeds of the tour of 1947,
which included the Embassies Of
Great Britain, Brazil, China and
Greece and the Egyptian Legation,
enabled the guild to equip modern
cafeteria at the Goodwill plant.
Additional honor guests Tuesday
will be Nine. Nehru, wife of the
Indian Minister, who was hostess
last spring, and Mrs. Martin Vogel,
who opened her home both years
for tea for the tourists.
Mrs. Fred Vinson has been in
vited to join the receiving line and
those invited to pour include Mrs.
William o. Douglas, Mrs. Robert H.
Jackson, Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
Mrs Tom c. Clark, Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan, Mrs. Jesse N. Donaldson
and Mrs. Barnet Mover.
Mrs. Henry F. Alves is general
chairman for the event. Chairmen
assisting her are Mrs. Louis Rem
frow, invitations; Mrs. Mark FL
dredge, program: Mrs. Edward
Halloran, tea; Mrs. Thomas l..
Smith, reception; Mrs. Frederic
Halstead, pouring, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Messenger, hostesses.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

founders day dinner; speaker, Mrs
Georse Rudolph: national director Of
Kappa Phi. District intercollegiate Chap
1900 Sixteenth street NV.
Alpha xi Delta-Tuesday, s pm, Wood,
ley Apartments business snd s1sh,oSs social
Barbara Hamblin, 1929 Iris street NV;
speaker, Carl p. N. Jensen Family
Life in Korea"
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter-Today
Washington University campus; speaker,
DR.. Edward AchesoH, university faculty
member.
Alpha Delta Pi-Today. 4 to q pm. el2e
Washinsten % iT UnveTsitj Hst5S c6spteT' @ to give
tea for Mothers Club Of, University OF
MARYLAND CHAPTER. Tuesday, l30 pm
sd: sos ParE rsad. S Alexsndria. Tuss.
esy Maand GSfsf SnfK Aamnfs
ehSrch 2umnas alum S0rtn Assoc A
boulevard. Falls Church
Phi Mu Fraternity-Friday night, Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase Clubhouse
dance Tor new pledses.
row: with Miss Anna I, PAYNE. a0I3
ers: Lee Farley; music specialist I Sf p; e
Colby, of University of Michigan
ri 0micrcn: Beta Gamma Chapter-To.
Rooks 5s15 fhirty-ninth Tyth Mas street NV
business meeting and pre-ThanksgiVins
social.
lot. G.mm. Phi sorority-Todas. Join,
Miss Gay Handelman.
Phi Chi Theta. Women's National Com.
meEce Fraternity-Tomorrow, $50 pm,
sst MSS Ahea aef @anay 90 s
Mildred Scott. executive secrstary Of Of
Handicapped.
jSa.nsI,sn TTsternitS for WenenG
ated Press. THE Political sc p Future" M HS'0''
Kappa Delta Allmnae, MARYLAND Group
Friday, 9. pm, Alpha Rho Chapter
House. College Park, Md, annual bazaar.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1880 pm. luncheon; speaker,
ssS seeons soe S the
Thursday. $3.50 pm, 1904 Twentieth
street NV. buffet supper snd discus;
Sion, An Analysis Oh INC 1910 Election'
Nation.l Les.us Of American Pen en-" Women
fiction group Thursday. pm, art
group, with Miss Gertrude LIE Lacheur.
34OS Livingston street, Chevy Chase,
demonstration Of silk screen printing on
fabric. Friday, . pm, book review
group.
G GOODWILL Guiid-Tuesday afternoon, Good
will Industries, 1918 New Hampshire
ave. NV, presentation tea.
90 "a
Club, fashion luncheon.
JAYNCEES-Thursday, $50 pm, Federal
Storage Building, 1901. Florida avenue
NV, fashion show. Friday, $40 pm,
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Benefit to Aid
st. AIMS Church

A card party and dance will be
sponsored by the ladies of st. AIMS
Catholic Church on Thursday night
at the Shoreham Hotel. Cards will
be played from 8 to 10 pm, followed
by dancing until l am. An orches-
ira will provide the music.
The Rev. Henry D. Collins, rector
of St. AIMS Church, Is general
chairman of the benefit, assisted
by Mrs. John A. Buete as vice chair
man.
Other chairmen include Mrs. John
A. Slattery, programs; Mrs. John F.
Morrissey, advertising; Mrs. c. D.
Mcintosh, patrons; Mrs. Frank Ma
loney, arrangements; Mrs. H. L.
Garrett, publicity; Mrs. M. T. Cor
coran, hostesses; Mrs. William F.
Troy, tickets; Mrs. William J. Ken
dricks, cards and tallies, and Mrs.
David L. Reardon and Mrs. Roscoe
Reichart, prizes. The Floor Com
mittee will be headed by Mr.. Buete,
assisted by Frank Maloney.
The party is being given for the
benefit of the building fund OF the
church.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Women's Alliance Of Ali Souls Unitarian
Church-Thursday, 5 to 9 pm, Pierce
Hall. bazaar.
Women's Society OF First Congregational
Church-Thursday, 10 am. to 8 p m
served from $40 to z pm.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
Iution-Today, 4 to Z pm, annual sill
yer tea Of Junior Membership Commit
tee, with Mrs. David L. Wells, State
regent, 4455 street NV. Today. 9
pm, Mary Bartlett Chapter. with MES,
&C. J. Rohman, 3210 North Abinsder
: street, Arlington. Tomorrow. II a.n.
Chapter house. Approved Schools. Cona-
mittee; speaker. Ralph Cain. principal
Of Tamassee OAR School. Tuesday. 8
pm. Constitution Chapter, with Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn, 1852 Tennyson street;
speaker, Mrs. Roy c. Bowker. Tuesday
evening, Fort McHenry CHAPTER. with
Mrs. Richard L. Disney. 3502 Macomb
street. Wednesday, ! am. to II pm,
chapter house, annual chapter house
bazaar. Thursday, 8 pm, Col James
Mccall Chapter. with Mrs. Wilfred J.
Clearman, 1924 Warren street NV.
Friday, l pm. Capt. Joseph Magruder
Chapter with Mrs. A. X. Kuttler. 4721
Fortv-seventh street; speaker. Mrs. Ma.
rie c. Hooker. Saturday. 2 pm. chap
ter house, Keystone Chapter: speakers.
Mrs. Hooker and Miss Helen Bliss.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

MRS. Lang. SJ6IUCu Sd1 uCI1~
ing more or less In self defense" as
she puts 1t.
The result is that both have be-
come enthusiastic on the subject of
horticulture and take an active part
In the garden organizations Of the
community. In addition, Mrs. Lang
has become an authority on flower
arranging and is in considerable de-
mand as speaker.
During the current observance of
National Flower Week which ends
today, Mrs. Lang has served as vice
chairman of the garden club activi-
ties of this area. And it was an
nounced yesterday that she has
been persuaded to serve as the gen.
eral chairman for the clubs part in
the observance in 1949.
The Langs moved into their home
at % Everett street, in the Chevy
Chase View section of Kensington,
early in 1912. Their interest in de-
veloping their grounds was stimu-
lated by the Victory Garden pro-
gram and they took. advantage of
the Victory Garden courses offered
In Kensington to gain scientific
knowledge of horticulture.
The Lsngs' gardening efforts
include both vegetables and fow-
ers, with the vegetable plot now
screened off by a border of tall
perennials. Their flower garden is
considered one of the showplaces
of the community.
Mrs. Lang says her husband does
most of the actual gardening, and
that she takes care of canning the
vegetables and arranging the flow
ers.
Her natural flair for flower ar
rangements has been enhanced as
a result of study at the judging
school held in Baltimore by the
National Council of Federated Gar
den Clubs. She has just completed
her fifth course in flower arrange
ments and horticulture.
Her interests include work in
plastics and ceramics, and she oc-
casionally uses some of her own
handmade containers in her flower
arrangements. Painting is another
of her hobbies, and large oil
painting of yellow chrysanthemums
in her living room reflects her love
of flowers combined with her art.
Mrs. Lang is chairman of the art
section of the Woman's Club of
Chevy chase, and recently directed
its participation in the clubs art
and flower show. Active also in the
Woman's Community Club of Ken
sington, she is its finance chairman
and member of the garden section.
Her Affiliations include member
ship in the National Capital Dahlia
Society and in the Potomac Rose
Society. Last spring she served as
co-chairman of the Potomac Rose
Society's Institute in Lisner Audi
torium. And when the society held
its fall show recently in the Ma
tional Museum she received num-
ber of awards, including The Eve
ming Star cup for sweepstakes in
flower arrangements and another
cup for the best entry in the show.
When the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Harvest Show was held this year
she also won an award for best in
the show" in artistic arrangements.
Incidentally, she has held a num-
Der of posts In connection with this
show, and her husband has been
elected chairman of the committee
for 1o4q.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Cabinet Officers
Wife to Sbeak

Mrs. Charles r. Brannan, wife OF
the Secretary Of Agriculture, will
be guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Political Study Club
to be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday
at the Washington Club.
The program also will include
vocal selections by Leonard Davis
accompanied by Mrs. David Kinch-
eloe.
Guests Of honor will include
Judge Marion j. Harron, Mrs. How.
ard P. Jones, Mrs. Ronald Shad.
burn and Mrs. George Chase Mrs
Theophilous J. Morgan. president
of the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Cornell Luncheon

Capt. Rhoda Milhken, chief oi
the Women's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police Department, will be
guest speaker at the fall luncheon
of the Cornell Women's Club o1
Washington at / pm. Saturday al
the Sheraton Hotel. Miss Annette
Woldar, 2434 Sixteenth street NV.
b In charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

oCNCAOpo - o(
cial interest In
flowers.
As 1t was, she
and her hus-
band, who had
moved here from
East Orange, N,
j., decided to
solve their hous-
ing problem by
building out in
Kensington.
With q half
acre Of ground
offering a chal-
lenge, the Langs
s$a~$nI ~e~la,,-
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Mrs. Lang Has
Reputation as
Flower Expert
Takes Active Role
In Garden Groups
Bv Frances Lide

II Mrs. Frederick Lang had been
able to find the kind of apartment
she wanted back In the early days
of the war, she might never have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23

ported that two boxes and a guam
tlty OF chewing gum had been sent
to the Orphans Home. The matter
OF exchanging gifts at the Christ
mas party was discussed and was
voted to have the exchange as in
former years It was decided that
the Grange hold a dance in the Com
munlty hall on Christmas night.
State Master Winton Weyde-
meyer gave a very interesting ac-
count of his experience while at
he National Grange in Portland,
Maine, and reported on some of
The actions taken by this body.
Sister Jennie Alverson. State
Home Ec chairman, reported on the
activities of her department at the
Grange in Missoula. Sister Mar
garet Weydemeyer and brother H.
r. Weydemeyer, who acted as dele
gates at this convention, reported
on different phases and actions of
the meeting. The State Master
Sister Alverson for
her splendid work as Home &c. |
chairman and reported that the
executive committee had appointed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23

her to serve again in l949. Awards
for winners in some of the Stat,
Contests were announced and prIz(
money presented to sisters N S1eI
West. Eva Lenarz and Carol ny
berg. Nell West received a ililf
decree pin for being Honor Lee
turer for 1913. Carol NyOerg re-
cezed first and second prize on
textile painting and Eva Lenarz re-
ccived third on her pillow top
The Lecture hour was given over
to the showing of colored shdes by
Fred Alverson, consisting OF color
photos made throughout the North
west. These were much enjoyed
by the members. The quarterly
birthday supper was served, with
the tables beautifully and taste
fully decorated not only with place
cards, flowers and etc, but also
with a tempting array OF cakes,
jello salads, sandwiches and cot
fee. Needless to add, "a good time
was had by all"
The next regular meeting wall be
held January IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
News Notes of Interest

Dale Purdy was a Kalispell visit
or Tuesday of last week. He was
accompanied by his mother Mrs
lynn Purdy Marie Kuchenski. Mrs
LEROY Frost and Mrs. Gene Scher-
merhorn
William Howe of Roosewlle was
% kalspell on business Wednesday
oi last week
Duane Meu arrived home last
Friday from Dillon to spend the
holidays with has parents. Mr.. and
Mrs + MeulI.
Mr. and Mrs. VERNE Peltier spent
Tuesday of last week in Kalispell
on business.
Jackie McNaughton of Fernie
spent the week END visiting in Eur
eka. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Alfie Syvetrese. While
here, they spent Saturday in Kalis-
peu, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Duane McNaug9lton.
Jim Withycombe of Corvallis.
Ore, and Tommy Withycombe of
New York, are spending the holi-
DAYS with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Withycombe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Lions TrOunce sunburst

The Lions won their fourth
straight victory Saturday night,
December Is, by winning over Sun
burst with a score of 44-31. The
energetic Peltier, shooting sinkers,
one after the other, boosted the
Lions to a lead in the last half
that couldn't be overcome. At the
end of the first quarter the score
was Sunburst 3, Lions II. During
the second quarter the score was
tied and held to the half with the
score 1919. After that the Lions
opened up with a passing attack.
What they can do if they get busy
with their aerial fireworks is some
thing known only to those who at
tended the game and saw them per
form. The third quarter ended Is
80 and the Lions going strong. At
the final bell the score was 31-44
in favor of the Lions.
Sunburst: Raymond Gallup /, Leo
Lee 8, Robert Gallup 2, Rodney Nc
Dermott IL, Jack McDermott 2,
Frank Phillips 6, Harold Smith.
Eureka: James Peltier Is, Hubert
Mckenzie 4, Norman Erie 3, Duane
Purdy 8, Robert Owens IS.
The preliminaries were played by
Roosevelt school and the freshmen.
The grade school won.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Sunday Night Dinner Club

The Sunday Night Dinner Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Costich, Sunday, Dec. 10. The
house and tables were beautifully
decorated in the spirit of Christ
mas. A bountiful Christmas din
ner was enjoyed by the fourteen
guests. The honored guest of the
evening was MRS. Lynn Purdy who
was presented with a birthday gift
from the group. Christmas gifts
were exchanged which caused much
merriment and a good time was
had by all. The next dinner will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Price ST., January 16.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Report of Tree Shipping

In spite of the blight that has
caused much loss in the tree bust
ness, 155 cars of Christmas trees
were shipped from Eureka this
Yuletide season. The final report
of cars shipped by the different
tree companys were: Kirk 81, West
ern Tree Co. %, A. J. Thomas Tree
Co. %, Hofert 20, Michael Seed Co.
is, Relias IA, Navilio II, Elmore
Nursery II, West Brothers /.
In spite of the trees that have
been shipped out of this small area,
the vast resources have scarcely
been touched, for national and
state foresters have worked togeth-
er and under their management,
Christmas Tree land will produce
perpetually.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
r. N. A. Sewing Circle
Has Christmas Party

The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle held their annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Dell
Pike with Mrs. Dave Crowley as
sisting hostess. The home was
beautifully decorated in the Christ
mas theme with the lighted tree
predominating After the regular
meeting gifts were exchanged after
which a delicious lunch was ser
we'd by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. P. j. Zook with
Mrs. Fred Johnson assisting hostess
January IA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Lions Swamp Big Fork

The Lions emerged victors OF
their second conference game Fri
day night, Dec. II, in the Lions
den. From the first whistle the
Lions took the lead and held it
throughout the game to such an ex-
tent they were able to put the en-
tire second string in for the last
quarter. At the end of the first
quarter the Lions had built up a
score of 21-3. At the half the score
had scared to BAT Jim Peltier,
high score man for the evening
couldn't miss, ending the third
quarter 47-10. Coach Buckley put
on the second team to finish the
game, giving the Big Fork team
break. Big Fork tried to speed
up the playing in the waning min
utes of the game but the Lions
steady ball handling and early lead
was too much for them. At the
final bell the scoreboard read So
26.
Big Fork:-Huggins, Bahr l,
Barta 10, Seymour 6, Anderson,
Robinson l, Morton 5.
Eureka:-Peltier "a, Purdy IL,
Owens 5, Erie 4, Mckenzie 2, Leo
Howe 2, Holder l, Bill Howe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Gravity Water System
Towns FaVOrite

At the public hearing on the Eur
eka water system at the high school
Monday night, Dec. 20, it was found
that the majority of the Eureka
water users feel the present econ
omical gravity system is preferred
to a new pumping system They
feel that if repairs are made and
it is properly cared for, they would
be assured of uncontaninated water
and an ample supply.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Tobacco Valley Grange News

Tobacco Valley Grange met in
regular session Tuesday evening,
Dec. IA. with thirty-nine members
present and Master Zelmer Moses
presiding. The DENTS Of Fred and
Dorothy Ripley were presented and
voted upon favorably.
Home Ec. chairman, Eva Lenarz,
reported that there would be a pot
luck supper at the Christmas party
to be held Dec. u. She also re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Eureka News
Fire At Gamble Store

Little damage was done, due to
the prOmptness of the Eureka fire
department, when the chimney box
in the Gamble Store caught fire
Friday afternoon The fire was put
out Immediately and by deft hand
ling of the water there was no
water damage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23

John Robbie returned from bust
ness trip to California by plane.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. John Mckenzie
were Whitefish visitors on Tues
day Of last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

Norris and Corporal Ralph Wynn
Of the United States Marine
Corps Recruiting station paid a
visit to the Jacksonville high
school this week in an effort TO
get recruits among the boys over
IL years old, for the Little Rock
reserve unit. A talk was made by
Proudly and a film was shown. 1t
was said that some of the boys
agreed to sign up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
MARINES SEEKING
RECRUITS HERE

Warrant Officer Stephen J.
Proudly, Master Sergeant John l..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

Fourteen or the nauon's To Srxs<1
have a prospective resident now liv-
ing In Iowa. Tax commission Off
Gals told OF receiving letter from
an Iowa1 who wanted a list of the
states which have no income tax $.
hat she VIII know where &c % lstte'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
The Smallest
Motor

Whot motor is so small
that it will troveI 1907,
900 miles on one drop of
oil? The answer is your
wotch. Thot one drop of
oil is mighty important
however, so let us check
the oil in your wotch TO-
day.
There are IS years
wotch repairing expert I;
ence behind this store
and all cleaning is done
by machine and guoron- +,
teed for six months.
If you mention the
SmolleSt Motor when you
come in, we will deduct
$l.OO from any repair
work you leave at this
store until further notice.
Also q free cose cleaning
and buffing job with all
repair work.
Mobiles JeweIrv:
221 N. Forish Street
DioI 4-9544
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The general meeting of the
Women's Association of the Pres
byterian church will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. % at 2:30
o'clock. The Christmas story will
be told in Song and Sacred Story
by Mrs. Joseph Lentz, reader
assisted by the Angel Choir, COM
posed of Kay Staley, Helen De-
Voss, Rosemary Avery, Harriet
Edwards and JEANNE Dutro.
Special music will be presented
by Mrs. Richard Fox, Kay Staley,
Rosemary Avery and Helen De-
Voss. Others on the program in
clude Mrs. Gwynn Sanders and
Miss Jennie Sherwood. Ladies of
Group ] will serve as the hostess
es. The executive board will meet
at 2 o'clock, the same day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-16
MORE SOCIETY
PROGRESS CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. OLIVE WHITE
On Page 7

Mrs. Olive White was hostess
to members of Progress club for
the Christmas program Tuesday
evening. Christmas Roll Call
Thoughts, two original Christmas
stories by Mrs. Harriet Hazen, and
carols with Mrs. Blanche More
lock at the piano, completed the
program.
A miniature chimney had been
prepared by the hostess, from
which the gifts were drawn by
the members. All were invited
to the dining room, where the
table was attractively decorated
in holiday attire, and the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Alice Banks
served lovely refreshments. Pres
ent for this delightful occasion
were:
Mrs. Henrietta Baker, Miss
Josephine Cody, Miss Name Fin
min, Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. Har-
riet Hazen, Miss nellie Pearse,
Miss Phyllis Pearse, Miss Nellie
Taylor, Miss Helen Wood, Mrs.
Effie Tossey, Mrs. Banks, Mrs.
Morelock and Mrs. White.