davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Czechoslovakia

In Czechoslovakia they forecast
the future by little ''lightboats'-
nut shells filled with wax and float
ing on water, a wick burning in
each shell. If the boat floats toward
the center, its owner will take a
journey during the New Year. If
two boats come together, the own
ers will be married within the year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Those Welted Shoes

Welt shoes, which account for
about one-third of all shoe produc-
ton, derive their strength and
sturdy appearance from the fact
that cattlehide leather is used for
insole, welt and outsole. Toplifts for
women's shoes are made of the
same type of leather as the soles of
loggers' boots, consisting of tanned
cattlehide specially treated to insure
maximum durability.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

streets, wearing masks and carry
ing cudgels, reciting this doggerel
verse, in an effort to attract the
good "hogomanay" and to drive off
the evil "trollolay"--
"Hogomanay,
Trollolay,
Gle O. your white bread,
I'll hae nane O. your grey"
Scotch New Years Toast
Here's to the year that's avail
Well drink it, in strong and in
sma';
And to each bonny lassie that we
dearly loo'ed,
In the days O. the year that's AVA!
Here's to the friend we can trust,
When the sorrows of adversely
blaw;
Who can join in our song, and be
nearest our heart,
Nor depart-like the year that's
avail
Italy
Celebration of New Years Day
seems to have arisen in Italy in the
early Middle Ages. In the year SAG
a bishop reproved his people for the
drinking, feasting, and general wild
time that they were indulging in On
a holy day-the Feast of the Cir
cumcision of Christ, eight days
after Christmas. He told them to
turn their backs on "the old, profane
and evil ways of paganism." In the
later Middle Ages the ob%servances
of the day grew more spiritual,
through the efforts of st. Gregory
Thaumaturgus and St. Gregory the
Great.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Dakota Land Opened

Dakota territory was opened for
settlement on January l, 1868, under
the homestead act which permitted
a citizen to homestead 100 acres.
Settlers could obtain an additional
100 acres under a tree claim by
planting 10 acres of the land in
trees. Provisions later we're made
for purchasing a third 16O-acre tract
at a very low price.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
IF YOU ARE


You will find that the Lyon Method
OF Rupture Control can hold your
rupture safely and with no discom-
fort.
If your rupture has returned after
surgical operation or injection
treatments, you, too, can be helped
by this guaranteed method.
DON'T EXPERIMENT
Rupture should not be neglected.
1t can result in gas pains, backache,
and general nervousness.
There are people you know in your
community who we have helped.
Bert Lyon, Rupture Control Spe-
%cialist, will demonstrate free of
charge his method of rupture con-
troll in
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
1t Takes All Kinds

Queer designations given animal
and bird groups include: A stand of
plovers, a watch of nightingales, a
chattering of choughs, a flock of
geese, a herd or bunch of cattle, a
bevy of quails and a cost of hawks.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Many Unique New Year Customs
Still Exist in Foreign Countries
Syria

The great day of fun and feasting
in Syria is New Years, not Christ
mas. On New Years Day they ex-
change presents, and children go
about from door to door giving the
greeting of the season, and expect
ing gifts of candy and money.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07
Hungary

One of the quaintest New Years
customs is the visit of the chimney
sweeps in Hungarian towns. The
sweep knocks at the door with his
broom, and the householders snatch
a straw or two from it. These are
tied with a ribbon and kept as a
good luck charm during the year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-07

Before going to bed on New
Years Eve a Syrian child sets out a
bowl of water and a dish of wheat
for the refreshment of the camel
who is supposed to bring him gifts.
According to legend the camel was
the youngest of the animals bearing
the Wise Men, and it fell down ex-
hausted by the strenuous journey.
The Christ Child, seeing this,
blessed the animal and conferred
Immortality upon it.. In Lebanon it
is a "magic mule" who bears the
gifts of the season.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
) Canadians on Trial
In Libel Conspiracy
BY tbs Asseeiatsd Press

| EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan. 28.-
Three Canadians were on trial here
today on a virtually unprecedented
charge of conspiracy to commit libel
The case, which involves freedom
of the press, has gained wide atten-
ton. The defendants are Jack Kent
Cooke, publisher of the magazine
New Liberty in Toronto; Harold
Dingman, Ottawa editor, and DR.
Charlotte Whitton, child welfare ex-
pert.
The case involves publication of
an article in New Liberty criticizing
the Alberta governments welfare
program.
The article was published on the
basis of a report of an investigation
of welfare conditions in the province
by DR.. Whitton.
Because of the article the three
defendants are accused of conSpiring
to libel Charles B. Hill, provincial
superintendent of public welfare
and members of the Welfare Com
mission. ..
Defense counsel for Mr.. Cooke and
Mr.. bingham maintain their arrest
in Ontario for alleged conspiracy
violates freedom Of the press. They
contend that Magistrate Harold L.
Have, who Is trying the case in the
provincial Supreme Court, lacks
| Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Admiral Stirling Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow
Rear Admirs

Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, jr.
U. S. NJ, retired, who died yesterday
in Baltimore, will be buried at 3 pm
tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery
He was rs.
Rear Admiral william N. Thomas
chief of the Navy Chaplain Corps
will off1ciate at the services.
Admiral Stirling died in his sleer
after three months illness. He was
retired in 1886.
r In retirement when Pearl Hsrbor
was attacked, he was denied Der
mission to return to active duty. He
often called himself the stormy
petrel" of the naval service.
Admiral Stirling was born ir
Vallejo, Calf, April 30, 1872. He
grew up in Baltimore. He was grad
uated at Annapolis in 1892.
He was captain of the Washington
Navy Yard from 1924 to 1925 and
president of the Naval Examining
Board from 1929 to 1881. He hao
commanded a submarine fiotilla ano
troop transports in World War I.
Surviving are his widow, Mr.
Adelaide Egbert Stirling; his two
sons, and three daughters, Mrs. Viii
liam r. Xix of Los Angeles and the
Misses Ellen and Adelaide Stirling
a sister, Mrs. Pembroke Thorn, al
three of Baltimore, and a brother
Capt. Archibald Stirling, U. s. N.
retired, of Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Claude J. Warren Dies;
Sales Representative Here

Claude J. Warren. 81, sales repre-
sentative in the Washington area
for the Citizens Rexsamer Co. OF
Philadelphia, died Unexpectedly last
night at the Hotel Bristol in Bristol
Va.
Mr.. Warren and his wife were on
a business trip en- route to his farm
in Piney Flats, Tenn, where he was
born. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren lived
here at 1867 New Hampshire avenue
NV. .t
Mr.. Warren, who was a graduate
of Milligan College in Tennessee
came to Washington about Is years
ago. He was a member of Pentalpha
Masonic Lodge, No %, here and the
Poplar Ridge Church in Sullivan
County, Tenn.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Florence L. Warren; a brother, Will
ford Warren, 2706 South Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington, Occidental
Hotel employe, and sister, Mrs
Ethel Galloway, Florence, S. C
Funeral services and burial will be
in Piney Flats,
Evening star., 1948-01-28
1n Mrnturtattt

EHLING. FRED C. A tribute in loving
memory Of our husband and father, FRED
G. EHL!NG, who passed ss avs away one year
The midnight stars were shining
When you quietly slipped away,
Leaving the ones you loved SO dearly
HIS t. oHS WSS ygV W1FF more ANp saeh aay
RAcHEL KRELW1Tz AND MILDRED
FITZGERALD, JOHN FRANCIS. Sacred
oHh 5e se rRas F frER sa who ae
parted this life two years ago today, Jan
uary IS. 1946. Anniversary mass at st.
Peters Catholic Church, 2nd and c sts. Sc.
A token of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget;
His loss a lifetime of regret
membrance Of our loving wife. and mother,
SOPHIA r. HOWARD, who left us three
years ago today. January 2s 1945.
Her weary hours and days Of pain.
And in vryaei our aching shes hearts We Know
She has found sweet rest at last.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, FRED; PAUGa-
VOLT LfNT, AND SON JOHN r.
HOWARD, SOPHIA r.. In loving mem
ory of our loving mother and grandmoth-
N.
iSay is45. three years ago today January 30
1t is so lonely here without you.
And so sad along life's way;
HER ees IoV1NG G0 pAUGHTER esed Tfa LILLIAN AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, VIVIAN.
KIRBY, VIRGINIA McoUADE. In low
aNa kRBy a1sE who
away away hve years ago today, Ttga JangsTy 2s'
LACEY, WALTER p; In sad but loving
TER P. LACEY. who departed this life
eight years ago today, January %, 1910.
Today, is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
A day l will always remember,
When tine rest Of the world t9rgets:
PRICE. MARY p. In loving memory of
our m9tner MARx yho et US
Dear mother since you departed
Time has swiftly passed away,
To US 1t seems as Just yesterday:
VT oHs p yo dearly apd but ess aOd loved
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
RANDOLPH, MARIA; WASHINGTON, M.
e s Fl oSr Of o1ea wa
loved sdeu mother, 9TH : MARIA RASDoLiH. who
day. day January Jan sr!S IS IS 1851. and our cherished
cousin, NJ. LOUISE WASHINGTON, who
passed away eleven years ago, December z.
1886
Loved and remembered always.
THE RANDOLPHS, ARRINGTONS, MISS
SARAH B. WASHINGTON.
RoDRIGUEs. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN.
aNa 59uf q ks Il ths g. who TRo
issl today. January IS, 1915.
Her memory will live forever in our
Devoted s SISTERS AND BROTHER, EN-.
AND HORACE.
SIMPSON, DIR. GEORGIANA ROSE. In
memory Of Dr. GEoRGIANA. ROSE s1MP-
SON, who entered tered into rest four year ago.
Sleep on, dear sister,
Take thy rest,
We loved you.
SISTER, MRS. VIRGINIA 8. ROBINSON;
NIECES, MISS KATHERINE N. ROBIN
SON. MRS; LILLIAN W; PERRY; ERR
ROBINSON.
TATE. ADA A. AND SIMON G. In low
A. TATE. who entered eternal rest twenty
and SIMON q. TATE. thirty-sfx years ago,
December 25, 1911.
Though you have gone beyond my reach,
You are always in my heart.
GERALDINE L. M. TATE.
TATE. JOAN c.. In treasured memory
departed this life January 2S. 1916.
In my thoughts you are ever here.
! miss you more each passing year..
DEVOTED NIECE, LOUISE.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
William Henry Brown, T.
Funeral Set Tomorrow

Requiem mass for William Henry
Brown, sr., "a, retired railroad man
of 48 years service, will be sung at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Joseph's
Church, Second and c streets NE
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Mr.. Brown died Monday in Provi-
dence Hospital after a weeks ILL
ness. He lived at 4418 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eta M. Wirth.
Mr.. Brown was born and edu-
Gated in Bowie, Md. He came to
Washington in 1885 and began work
with the Pennsylvania Railroad as
brakeman. He was a locomotive
fireman for several years until he
began his 33-year career as loco
motive engineer. For 26 years he
drove locomotives in the Washing
ton Terminal yards, until he retired
in 1888.
He was a member of two organi-
cations, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen
and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Besides Mrs. Wirth he Is. sur
vived by three other daughters,
Mrs. Katie R. Russell, 1929 Fifth
street NE; Mrs. Amy T. Bresna-
han, 1881 Carpenter street Sc,
and Mrs. Agnes L. Mitchell, 1929
Fourteenth street NE, and three
sons, William H. Brown, jr., 2816
Fifth street NE, Naval Gun Fac
tory machinist; Robert l., 1890
Franklin street NE, electrician, and
James E., 2317 Thirteenth place
NE, Washington Terminal locomo-
tive engineer. His wife was the
late Mrs. Katie r. Brown.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
james 6. Pace. 80, Dies.
Turpentine Mognote
BY the Associated Press

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 28.-
James G. Pace, 80, once credited
with being the largest turpentine
producer in the world, died yester-
day.
Mr.. Pace had naval stores inter-
ests in Jacksonville and Savannah
Ga. His operations were extended
to banking the wholesale grocery
business and many retail businesses.
He organized in 1899 the Florida
Pulp & Paper Co., which now has
extended its plant to bag-making.
Mr.. Pace, when he came here from
Georgia in 1904, acquired a lumber
mill and 100000 acres of pine lands
in Escambia and Santa Rosa Coun-
ties and from these holdings be-
came tremendous influence in the
naval stores trade. His output was
a leading factor in the markets in
Jacksonville and Savannah.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Mrs. Elizabeth I. Luxfort
Rites Planned In Norfolk

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Luxford, II, widow of a re-
tired City Post ONCE employe, will
be held tomorrow in Norfolk. Burial
will be in Staunton, =,
She died unexpectedly Monday at
her home in Oceana, Va.
Mrs. Luxford was the widow Of
Maj. Overton c. Luxford, who
helped establish the American Ex-
peditionary Forces postal system
during World War I. The Luxfords
lived here at COL Quackenbos street
NV. After Mr.. Luxford's retire.
ment In 1898 he and his wife moved
to Oceana.
Mrs. Luxford was born and edu-
Gated in Staunton. She was menu
ber of the District OAR and the
Oceana Episcopal Church.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Caroline E. Woodhouse, Oceana; a
son, James F. Luxford, 3911 South
Sixth street, Arlington, and three
grandchildren and one great-grand-
son,
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Reserve Officers to Give
Dinner to Forrestul

A testimonial dinner honoring
Defense Secretary Forrestal will be
given at 7::30 o'clock tonight in the
Army Navy Country Club by the
Federation of Reserve Officers As
sociations.
Mr.. Forrestal will be the only
speaker. Col. Melvin j. Mas, for
mer Minnesota Representative and
president of the federation, will
serve as toastmaster. Guests will in
clude the Secretaries of the Army,
Navy and Air Force.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Developer Of Cancer Test
Dies Of Brain Tumor
By the Associated Press

OMAHA. Jan. 28.-Dr. Albert M
Harris, IS, of Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
who last week announced a new
method of testing for cancer, died
today at hospital here.
His attending physician attributed
death to a malignant brain tumor
DR.. Harris was pathologist al
Sioux Valley Hospital in Sioux Falls
He was 1899 graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
The doctors cancer tests in.
volved q test tube method in which
the presence or absence of a precipi.
tate determines whether there /,
a malignancy. Early results have
been favorable, according to a re.
port published in the South Dakots
Journal of Medicine and Phar.
macy,
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Miss Lydia latrobe Loring
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Miss Lydia
Latrobe Loring, ST, prominent in
Washington society circles for many
years, were to be held at $3.50 pm
today in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV. Burial services are to be
private.
Miss Loring died Monday in Gar
field Hospital after a brief illness
She lived at 1854 N street NV. -
Her grandfather was Benjamin
Latrobe, the architect who designed
St. Johns Church.
Survivors are two second cousins
Capt. Claiborne Latrobe, U. S. N,
6308 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, now stationed in Phila-
delphia, and Sidney Brown of
Washington, attached to the State
Department foreign service.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
odom Takes Off Soon
For Chino to Churt Peck
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ALTUS, Okla, Jan. 28. - Bill
Odom,. round-the-wor1d flyer, an
nounced he would leave this week
on the first leg of his flight to China
to chart the height of mountain
in the ANNE Machin range.
Work has been completed on a
C-S7 transport which Mr.. Odom will
use. 1t is believed that the noun
tain is higher than Mt. Everest,
which is accepted as the highest in
the world with an altitude Of 9,145
feet.
The transport has been equipped
with special altimeters which will
enable the computation Of the
height of the mountain.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Rev. Aubrey WilIioms,
Richmond Pastor, Dies
by The Assoeiotsd Press


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2s.-The
Rev. r. Aubrey Williams, II, pastor
of Tabernacle Baptist Church for
28 years land former president of
the Baptist General Assembly of
Virginia, died yesterday at his home
here.
He suffered q stroke two weeks
ago while conducting a service at
the church. s-.... ..
Survivors include his widow, a
daughter, three sons, sister and
q brother.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Tabernacle
Church with burial In Hollywood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Abrom M. Doke, 81, Dies.
Mason for 76 Years
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Jan. 28-Abram
M. Drake, 81, who said he was the
sixth oldest member of the Masonic
order in the world, died at hos
pital here yesterday.
A retired retail hardware mer-
chant from Nunda, N. Y, Mr.. Drake
had been winter visitor here for
the last 13 years.
He had been a Mason rs years.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Chocolate Output

WARSAW (P.-Poland's big choc-
olate firm, Wedel, turned out 100000
pounds of confectionery in 1947..
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Uarn nf Uhanka

SMITH, MAYBELLE M. The husband
Of the late MABELLE NJ. SMITH wishes to
express deep and heartfelt thanks for
the beautiful floral tributes OF sympathy
in my recent bereavement.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, FRANK B.
SMITH,
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Ship Sole Curb Voted

The Senate Commerce Committee
voted yesterday to deny to the
Maritime Commission the right to
sell or charter vessels to foreigners.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Dratha

o'CoNNELL, NORRIS PATRICK. on
PHTsfeck Snafe eSeeass ocoNkE1L of SIC siS IonsfeiloS
O'Connel, father of Norris E. OConnell
and Mary Ellen Fling and brother Of Jo-
seph s. and Francis A. O'Connell. Serv-
2a0I 14th st. NV, on Thursday, January
20, at $40 am; thence to the, Nativity
Catholic Church, 18th and Peabody SITS
will be offered at am for the repose of
his soul. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry. 2S
Evening star., 1948-01-28
luEy. DELBERT FRANKLIN On

BENTON, JOHN g. On Monday. Janu-
Long Island, N. Y, JOHN G. BENTON,
beloved husband of Ruby Benton and ia
ther Of John, Thomas and William Benton
Mrs. Anna Lacy and Miss Sandra Benton.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th ST. and Mass ave. ne, after. pm:
Thursday, January %, where services will
be held Friday. January 30, at 1890 am.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Attest: JOHN J. BARNES, Jr., Sec. 20
LYNCH, DANIEL ]. On Monday. jan
uary 90, 194S. at Providence Hospital.
DANIEL ME j. LYNCH beloved husband
of James P. Lynch. Prayers at the James
T. Clements Funeral Home, 124I Wisconsin
am; thence to Holy Trinity Church, Both
and o SITS. NV. where the holy sacrifice
OF the mass will be offered at 8 am. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. IS
LYNCH, DANIEL, J. Members of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-25
cHIlLER DILLER FEATURE NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The Red House. chilier- dii- Ter Of a psychological mystery, IS at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last times.
 With Edward G. Robinson and Len McCallister in the starring roles, this Sol Lesser production, celeased through United Artists, is a study in blood-curdling suspense. As the story of a bachelor farmer who buries a hiaeous secret in the secluded woods which surround his desolate land. The Red House of fered an evening of terrorific enter tainment.
 Robinson is cast as Pete Morgan, a legged dirt farmer who, through the course of events de- teriorates into a homicidal maniac. The two teen-age sleuths who serve as fis intended victims are Mccall lister. cast as Nath storm, and All lene Roberts as Meg, Morgan's ad- opted daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-25
P-TA IS TO GIVE
 RADIO PROGRAM AT ]

Under the direction of the P-TA Radio Committee, Miss Freeda Bechtold and Miss Helen Schaefer, an interesting and educational pro- gram will be presented over KINY tonight at T o'clock
 The name of the script is 'Coun- selling With Our Adolescence" taken from the Parent Teacher Nigga zine. It was written by Sarra M Holbrook, Assistant Professor of Education at the University of Vermont.
 This is part of the public ser vice program sponsored by the Ma ticnal Congress of Parents and Teachers.
 The following will take part in the dramatization; Dick Peters Dale Adams, Mrs. Thomas Crookes 1dUin Clark, Mrs. Elsie Johnson Jack Sorrf, Miss Mildred. Harris Miss Duane Hogue, Don Miller Duane Hogue, Don Miller Miss Harriet Maurstad and Miss Irene Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-25
DOUGLAS
 NEVVS s
SCHOOL CIRCUS

The first and second grades of the Douglas Public School will put on a Jolly Junior Circus at the sll-school assembly which is to be held Friday morning at 11:0O o'clock. It will be given under the direction Of Mrs. Wittanen, the first and second grade instruct or
 The cast of the circus is as fol- lows. Richard Boehl, ringmaster Arlene Anderson, announcer; Joe Poor and Jack Rogers, clowns; Billy Evans, the fat man; Burdette
 Emel and Ina Franklin, the tiger and trainer; Frank Wilson, strong
 man; Jerry Hammers and Carol
 Nickel. monkey and trainer.
 Perry Panis and Juanita Gra- ham, singing cat and trainer; Mary
 Lee Cashen, tightrope walker; Billy
 Isaaes, cowboy; Kathleen Robin son, bareback rider.
 The Jolly Junior Circus band
 leader is Della Cuthbert. The .siayers are Florence Wilson, Den
 his Shannon, Barbara Estes, Der nie Hcuson, Eileen Nickel, Albert ilson, Darlene Sims, Harold Con- ne, Patricia Robinson and Ernest .undstrom. The public is invit- cd to attend the assembly,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-25
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL LS COMING
 TO 20TH CENTURY

Two features open tonight at the 20th Century Theatre The Trail Blazers" is one feature in which Hoot Gicson, Ken Maynard and Bob Steele will be seen in this wester drama.
 This thrilling film depicts excit- ing incidents which ensue when the cowboy trio converge on a western town for the purpose of cleaning uA a gang of counterfeiters and sta c robbers who have instituted virtua reign of terror. The stcry comes t. a close in a tense climax of suspense ful drama.
 If you were in a jungle and got a snake bite, yor tight know what to do about it. B. N you swcrked in bank where a million dollars worth of radium was stored and suddenly became punctured with fang marks, you might be a victim of "The Shanghai Cobra" the other feature
 The Shanghai Cotra" is Mono gram's latest Charlie Chan who dunit thriller, starring Sidney Tol- CT as the master Oriental sleuth who finds out who the bank cons cious cobra" is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-25

the guests, Mir and Mrs. Lyle Kelsey, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Dr. ana Mrs. Wm. M. Whitehead, Mir. and Mrs Monty Grisham, MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Sherlock, MT. and Mrs. ziegler, Mrs. Burns, MT and Mrs. Earl Barcus, MT. and Mrs Bob Thorp, MT and Mrs. Earl Bland, MT. and Mrs. Cor don Anderson and MT. and Mrs. Henry Green.
 Larry Parker showed the crowd colored movies of the surrounding areas and several local activities ot great interest. Mrs. Ed Shaffer en- tertained the group with several request numbers on the piano during the dancing in the ball room.
 Each lady present was presented with beautiful corsage by the Club. All expressed 1t was one of the most successful annual parties given.