davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

Nepriklausoma Lietuva pasku.
tiniame numeryje stai ka pra-
Mesa:
Sis kuklus Nepriklausomos
Lietuvos numeris atzymi svar-
by lvyki Kanados lietuviu spau-
dos ir organizaciniame gyveni-
me: nuo sio laiko Nepriklauso-
ma Lietuva tampa savaitiniu
laikrasciu.
Sito momento nekantriai lau-
ke visi musu skaitytojai, o dar
labiau = patys leidejai ir ben
dradarbiai.
Per nepilnus metus laiko
mes esame padare milziniska
suoli j prick. Is neskaitlingu
nariu dvieju Kanados Lietuviu
Tarybos skyriu isaugome j di-
dziausia Kanados lietuviu or
ganizacija SUI 18 skyriu, api-
manCia beveik visas lietuvill
kolonijas. Is rotatorium spaus-
dinto nereguliaraus zurnalo, is
augome j savaitini laikrasti.
Ranka sukama rotatoriu pakei-
te nuosavOS spaustuves maSi-
nos.
Tikslesne apyskaita duoti ne
IA sio straipsnelio uzdavinys,
taciau Wis delto jau ir sia pro-
ga pravartu pabrezti, kad be-
veik 1000 doleriu suorganiza-
vima spaustuvei isteigti if 5000
doleriu laikrasciui leisti, reikia
skaityti puikiai islaikytu musu
organizacinio susipratimo eg-
zaminu.
Prisipazinkime kiekvie mas
kas isigilins 81 pranesima =
ar galima tai paskaityti abe
jingai, taip, kad susijaudinimo
asara akyse nesuzyilgetu?
Tx pagalvokime dar karta,
sunku pasakyti, kas joje gero
nuveikta.
Rusai bio karo, bet taip pat
bijo taikos ir turtingos Euro
pos. Kas daryti? Nieko kito,
kaip tam Malikui = sedeti kaip
kelmui ir atrodyti, tarytum, j!
butQ apsedusios piktos ir bal
sios dvasios. -.
Nelauktas Trygve Lie ir DIR
Ewatt laiSkas "keturiems di-
diesiems' sukele, anot sveica-
ru laikrasciu 'ledinio siauro'
ispudi. Aisku, vakarieciQ nu-
sistatymas "neiti su veil n l
obuoliauti" - t. y. nesideret.
SUI rusais po Berlyno blokadoS
spaudimu liko toks pats kleta>
kaip ir pirmiau.
Jau nebelaukiama, kad liku
sios savaites atnestu kokiu sen
sacijQ. Atrodo, kad beveik dl
menesius uztruke slapti pasta
rimai Paryziuje pasibaige, -neS
| Marshallas, Bevinas If xiii "dl
desnieji' jau skirstosi is Pa
ryziaus. Ka jie nutare = ME
kas nekalba. Bet reikia many
ii, kad del tu nutarimu nei VI
sinskiui, nei Malikui, nei Stall
nui SUI Molotovu nera ko dzlau
gtis.
!. O kas vyksta UN konferen
cijos teatre nebe taip jau svar
bu. -. Z. u.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

Gelbekime vaikucius tremty-
ie bukime mielasirdingi!
Aukas siQskite:
ULRFA - 1O5 Grand St.
Brooklyn II, n. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
Paveluotas ispejjimas

9E1 VdkarQ EUROPA pasl.
liks ir toliaus susiskaldziusi il
Wis prasanti pagalbos is Anne
rikos, tai amerikieciai padarys
nemalonias isvadas. Mes mu-
su likimo animal nejungsime
SUI tokia Europa, kuri nemokes
gyventi vienybeje ir kuri sken-
des nuolatiniuose karuose", -
toki ispejima padare Paryziuje
John Foster Dulles, dabartinis
vadovas Amerikos delegacijos
United Nations sesijoje.
lspejimas Europai labai rim
tas. Tx. tur but, jau tick
paveluotas, kad jis lures palik-
tt be jokiu pasekmiu.
Juk is teisybes, visas didysis
reikalas sukasi ne vien apie
Europos isgelbejima, O ir apie
pacios Amerikos issigelbejima.
Tegul viena diena Amerika pa
bandytQ nusigrezti nuo laisvos
Europos, tai ta pacia valanda
Americas Rytu sienos nuo Ell
bos atsikeltQ prie... New Yorko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
Akys pasako daugiau,

negu ausys
LABA1 retail isgirsti sne.
kant, kad dabartine pasaulic
taiko neverta nei grasio. Is
telsybes, tos taikos verte te.
reiskia tick, kick suklastuotas
pinigas.
stai parlamentuose snekama
apie greito ir didelio apsigink.
lavimo programs. Prailgina.
mas karo tarnybos laikas, ruo.
siamos sleptuves apsaugai prizes
aviacija, kraunamos maisto at.
sargos, kalami nauji ginklai
Ir visa tai tik taikai islaikyti
Ir dar gi islaikyti tai taikai
kuria siandien turime? Ne
Reikia butt visisku tamsuoliu
kad negaletum suprasti,. jog
tu, paprastasis zmogau, esi ap.
gaudinejamS nuo ryto Xxi va.
karO.
Gyvename toki laikotarpi
kuriame reikia maziau klausy.
ii, kas kalbama, O daugiau ziu.
reti, kas daroma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

rial. Kalba jau per aiski.
Tx per ta dideli aiskuma pa
sidaro nebeaisku, kodel buvo
sugaista tick daug laiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
STAI KA GALL PAS!RYZELIAI!

Kanados lietuviu laikras t i S
Nepriklausoma Lietuva pasku-
tiniame numeryje stai ka pra-
Mesa:
, 1948-07-30
GUuRCiImen Host To
Visiting Attorney

Miss Arminta Burnet, native
woman attorney, who is on a
short visit here, was the spec
ial guest of the local Council
men at their luncheon yester-
day afternoon. Miss Burnet
was introduced to the legisla-
tors by Acting Chairman, the
Honorable Walter I. M. Hodge.
After all business of the day
were completed, Miss Burnet
was invited to say a few words
to the members. She pledged
her support to them and pro-
missed to help in any way she
Continued on Page A
, 1948-07-30
U. S, WithdraWs From
French Zone

All United States soldiers &
their equipment have been
withdrawn from the French
zone where they assisted in
rescue work at the I. G. Far
ben Industries following the
recent explosion in which hum
dreds lost their lives. Latest
figures say 800 were killed in
stantly and $500 injured. Lat
er reports say scores Of the in
jured have died. Three Ameri-
can soldiers suffered injury in
performing rescue work.
The Russians charged that
the French were engaged in
making rocket fuel. The Ger
man director in charge has
denied this, however.
, 1948-07-30
AnnuitieS Increased Under
Retirement Act

Annuities to be received by
Municipal employees under
the Retirement Law, has been
increased as a result Of an
amendment to the original bill
passed yesterday at an extra
ordinary meeting of the NUM-
cipal Council.
The Ordinance, known as
Bill No. AZ, increased the
amount Of annuity to be re-
ceived each year from one &
one quarter per cent to one &
one half Of his annual salary
for the five years prior to re-
tirement or disablement or se-
paration, multiplied by the
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-07-30
Western Powers In
New Note To Moscow

The Western Powers are
Preparing to hand a new note
to Russia in connection with
the Berlin blockade. The
note will be handed to For
eign Minister Molotov in con-
junction with the French and
British ENJOYS.
The American Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith arrived
in Moscow from recent talks
in London.
, 1948-07-30
Atty. Burnett Speaks
In C'sted Tonight

Attorney Arminta Burnet is
scheduled to speak to the peo-
pie of Christiansted in the Mar
Replace tonight at $50. Miss
Burnett spoke in Frederiksted
last night at which Paul E.
Joseph was the Chairman.
She plans to leave here on
Sunday for ST. Thomas and
will depart shortly for the
mainland thereafter.
, 1948-07-30
Confdb On Dunube
Begins in Belgrade

The conference called to
discuss navigation on the Dan
ube River convened today in
Jugo-Slavia. Delegates from
Russia, Hungary, Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Rumania and the Uni
ted States have arrived.
Newsmen noted that Rus
sian delegate Vishinsky greet
ed the United States delegate
with unusual c~ordiality.
, 1948-07-30
British Halt Generalization
Of Troops

Due to the uncertain condi-
tons in Berlin the British gov
eminent has halted demobliza-
ton Of their troops. This was
made known when the ques-
ton was put to the Foreign
Minister by Winston Church
i'll, Wartime premier Of Bri-
tain. Bevin said that the gov
eminent is compelled to con
slider whether or not to retain
the men.
The government has not Civ
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-07-30
Ed. Dudley Nomed
Minister TO Liberiu

Edward Dudley has been
nominated by President Tru-
man to be Minister to Liberia,
according to a radio report
this morning.
1t is believed to be Attorney
Dudley, formerly Executive
Assistant to the Governor of
the Virgin islanders, who is
well known here.
, 1948-07-30
y. | Society Observes 22nd Anniversary

The American Virgin IS.
lands Prudential Association
in New York observed its 22nd
Annual Thanksgiving with a
special service at the st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. A
special sermon was preached
by the Pastor the Rev. c. A.
Lucas, who took as his text
Those whom God have put
together let no man put as
under"
This organization Of Virgin
Islanders, noted for its orderly
, 1948-07-30
JEWS REJECT
GENERALIZATION PLAN

The Israeli Government has
fatty rejected the demobiliza-
tionof Jerusalem and Premier
Ben Gurion said his govern
ment does not consider itself
bound to accept it.
The Jews claim that Jerusa-
lem is in truth a Jewish city.
, 1948-07-30
Berliners Condemn
Russiuns For Crime :

The Berlin Municipal Coun-
Gil yesterday passed a resolu-
ton c~ondemning the Russians
for what they characterized
as a crime against humanity,
in trying to starve them out
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-07-30
DICTIONARIES TO HOLD
MEETING MONDAY

Members of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS, of the
American Legion, are schedul-
ed to meet in the Police Court
room on Monday night, Aug
ust 2, at $50.
All members of the Post are
requested to be present.
, 1948-07-30

EMFsAEEENHE
and intelligent behavior, ac-
cording to an AVICA press re
lease, was founded by the late
Mr.. Pardo, a native Of st. Tho
mas.
Ashley Z. Totten, President
of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association, was
the principal speaker for the
occasion. Opening his address
Mr.. Totten said, peculiarly SO
do not have to bring greet
ings from the American Vir-
Continued on Page A
, 1948-07-30
o ARTICLE FROM
DEPT. OF. HEALTH

A second article by Miss
Trandailer Jones, Nutrition
ist Of the Department Of
Health, will appear in tomor-
rows issue of the Avis, and
should be of interest to all.
, 1948-07-30
Hoffman Sees
Improvement h Europe

Paul Hoffman, ERP Admin
istrator said in an interview
yesterday that the American
people will start seeing the re-
suit Of their aid in Europe by
the end of this year. In 1916
Mr.. Hoffman said, there. was
great dispair; today the free
peoples Of Europe have re-
captured their hopes.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
III ~ III IIII III

1uslasts
League championship by winning 81
OF the "a matches.
The club, which is sponsored by Rear
Admiral A. q. Noble, chief Of the
Evening star., 1948-11-07

#
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02

ployed Mrs. chapple and Mrs.
Bell to deliver his gifts Every
pupil, teacher, and worker re-
ceived a present from beneath
the Christmas tree and depart
ed still believing in Dear Old
Santa Claus
The Home Economics Depart
ment under the direction of Mrs,
Berniee C.. McSwain sponsored a
Pre- Christmas Coffee" and a
Christmas Unit Exhibit in the
Home Economics Cottage, Friday
December 10th. On exhibit were,
stuffed animals, dolls, woven pot
holders and pocketbooks, crochet
ed pot holders and various other
items. The cottage was decorated
in pine, red berries and candies.
Prof Otis L. Walker is our prin-
cipal and is untiring in his ef-
forts for tetter school and COM
munity.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02

junior high There is group of girls in
class despse like them very much and could
l would like to become their lie long Hehos
possible What can | do o make it that way?
Ans-Dont worry with the boys and
that's what will find that members your
own sex will always jealous and hard to get
along with and the way you nave
gracious and bound to win life
long friends.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02

wife, Marjorie S Tween, spent
the Christmas holiday with their
mother, Mrs. Sue Tweed of 1921
Oliver ST. Sgt. Eweed is at pre-
sent stationed at Macdill Field,
Fla. and is a career man in the
regular army. The Tweeds make
their home in Washington. d. G.
Cpl. Willie Williams of the 25th
Car Co, Fl. Sam Houston, Texas,
spent the Christmas holidays with
his mother, Mrs Susie Williams
of GIG Locust St. Cpl Williams
is a graduate of Jones Hi School.
Robert Lee Butler, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Butler of
McGehee. spent the weekend
with bis aunt, Mrs. Christine
Porch. of 1905 Magnolia. Robert
also visited his friends and rela-
tives while vacationing.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02
AENIFFEE
Geneva Power


The New Home makers of Anne
RIGA are now looking forward to
the year of 1n47. We have plan
ned to make better, best During
the fall term OF 1047 on Thanks
giving, we rendered a program
which was enjoyed by all We
gave three baskets 10 the follow
ing persons: Mrs Mary Ausler,
Mrs. Jennie Jones ard Mrs. Jane
Clark. This year ne made our
Christmas Tea Partv. The tables
were beautiful tNecopded and pre-
gram was enjoyed by Ill -. Oul
New Home Economic Department
has almost been compile ted 1t ha,
all modern ia cilities that is es
sential for the courne -. Mr.. an,
Mrs. U. Smith of Plummervill
gave TO our new department a co
fee pot. We do not have word
in our vocabulary to express oul
appreciation for the gift ...... Al
present, our club has only one
pan-pal club. We wo,lLi like to
hear from all eli BIS from all ov-
err the state.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02
JACKSONVILLE

Sunday School was highly at.
tended Sunday morning, with the
lesson being we'll discussed, and
an inspiring address was deliver
cd by Mrs Lottie Morgan. The
pastor preached an inspirational
sermon, "A Wrapped Up Christ
mas Present" Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-
land Dedman and baby son, Nor
mon are visiting friends and re-
latives. The Dednams hail from
Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Dednam is the
cousin of Mrs. Tressa Franklin.
Mrs Nellie johnson is visiting
her daughter in Kansas City, Kan
sas -. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphorus
Williams and Mrs. Calpernia
johnson spent one day during the
Yuletide season visiting parents,
relatives and friends, they are
from Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02

M Ii was writing day for nearly "a months
lovely About four months ago made surprise
promised to forgive he II
change would made another surprise visit ana
tavern Is she the girl for me- we are
engaged
with unathfu wo
will scrupes about cheat
marriage Just thank lucky stars that you und OUT
this girls getting deeply involved in this
M order
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02
COLLEGE STATION
SCHOOL NEWS

peace on Earth and good VIII
toward men" was evidenced in
words and deeds at the College
Station Jr. High School as we
neared the holiday closing. On
Thursday morning the principal
office was a busy place and had
the appearance of a food show,
Various kinds of food and grocer
les were donated by pupils and
parents in answer to the princl-
pals call for donations. From these
donations eighteen boxes were
packed by the teachers and were
sent to as many aged persons in
the Community.
On Friday at 2:30 p. M, short
Christmas program was rendered,
after which Santa Clause, who
was too busy to be present en-
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02

Editors Note readers submit their troublesome
problems advisory column for free analysis IN h paper
lOe Private READING Service los
Readers who feel the need of yma confidential reply
should send loc and self addressed stamped return envelope tor
Abbs private reading letter. covering their individual problem
The Able WALLACE Service, in care of
The State Press p. O. sf79 Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02
North Little Rock

Henry Porch and Gerald Dotson
Cecil Brown, sc Bird class cook
in the u. S. Navy arrived on De-
cember Is for a thirty days leave
to spend a short time with his
mother. Mrs. Matte Rose. He is
stationed in US submarine Base,
Pearl Harbor, Navy 1913 -. Mrs.
Clara Walker, of 1918 Magnolia
st, She will arrive home Monday,
December 29th.
Albert Lane, Lucinda Lane,
Willow Marie Lane, and Alton
Louis Lane spent their Christmas
holiday with their cousins, Mr.. &
Mrs. Eliza Rhodes of 800 E. 18th.
They returned home shortly after
Christmas ..... Sgt Robert L..
Tweed, former warrant officer,
stationed at Camp Robinson, and
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02
- C0RNE RS =
= A N d -
.:-DuGouTs-:.
Raymond Chairman

Raymond chatham
Well, now that last Christmas
is History, you Lassie's can begin
to puzzle your Lads all over
again. Speaking Vt puzzles, you
should have seen tina scrap bet
ween two young ladies al the
Christmas Dance. Weaker sex,
huh! Didcha see tive Spoilers? -.
Max, Sergeant at Arms' has an
under study. You girls should
meet Howard "The Gentleman
Borguery has from st. Louis ~.
! Wonder why Cherrys sporting
his Checkers? c. M. ! love you.
Tom Bailey (the wolf. is her
visiting 49,. Quincy Gold, Law
student at Fordham University
here seeking members Of his hi
mainly club 49,. The mos. congo
NAL couples to attend the Forma
last week was Med cullin2 an
his fiancce. He's practising a
Talledega and she teaching a
Hampton, also Charlie Waugh 4
his fiance ....~ Eloise finally wen
out night CLUBBING. sh, was cs
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02
By CHARLES ALLEN

corted by IN old flame. Weldon
Woods who flew in for the Christ
mas Holidays .... William New
Yorker" Liggins is home after five
years (dig his Brooklyn acccnts
Still carrying the loren for d.
Touchstone ...... Isatem ,ntii sccal
playboy was caught cat MAPPING
the other morning ard was kisscd
by a nightmare in nylons. um
sorry) M. D. G.. will you plesss
return that scarf? Did you So
Stew laced down in tina. formal
tog the other night trcal gomez
I know Lad with q sad love story
Otis common though ~. Flossfo
Doc Blanchard is setting new -
cords at the bar 49,. Johnny Cot
ton says, whiskey is his only love
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02

M TMy husband he makes pretty good on
short he has trouble win MS
stomach taking country JOB ana moving
Would be for him to take the country Ioo
or ookfo else do?
Ans-e the country won't heip
unless he Have him look for job
his meals and nurse him back
to health condition.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02

My different churches
them about getting car Ihey
help all they could So buys the
repairs shop don't have the money to
get it out My cousin girl tell not
do
friend
signed the
responsibility all Let this be lesson to
still
it. Find buyer for the and
w be
G. Guide We would
be You told would 1e
me know whenit ready l thank for your help
Ans-My s4s FORECAST obtained for the
price ordering 19
will be a promising for
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02

Readings brthdate and ten cent
for copy today include self addressed stamped en-
velOpe
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-02
RossToN

Lena MAhe 08IO0tt
Artie Welt. Mr.. and Mrs. De-
mis- Anthony Of ne,voit. Mr.. -
Mrs. Clarence Latin. AgFs. -
Peacock Of Muskegsn. MichiGnn
Samuel Mixen and family. Sidl
Clark and family, T'sr,y and o.
Gulley from Rockfors are
here during the holidays 49,. -
ander Sanders and Htusburn -
back home after sps nding -
summer and fall in Hamburg .----
See ROSSTON-pase fsur
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John Dutro will be hos.
tess at luncheon Friday to Past
Matrons Circle of Eastern Star
1880 of the 18th district.
Miss Alice Louise Gabriel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Durelle
Gabriel, a student at Capital uni
versity, has returned to her home
on Milford rd. for her summer
vacation.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Miller, are Prof. and
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and child
rem, of Nashville, Tenn, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dixon and child
rem, of Granville. They will be
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Park went
to Bowling Green, Wednesday
evening, where Mr.. Park was a
guest at a Masonic meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
Pre-Nuptiol Shower
Honors Miss Reed

Misses Alice Louise Gabriel and
jeanne VanAtta were hostesses
at a shower complimenting Miss
Donnabelle Reed, of Milford Cen
ter, who became the bride OF
Mr.. Kenneth Scott, of Irwin, on
June 6. The affair was held at the
Gabriel home, Friday evening,
June 4, with the following guests
present
Mrs. Lucille Rothwell, of Day
ton; Mrs. Donna Heimlich and
Mrs. Ethlyn Rutan, of Marysville;
Mrs. Gladys Hill, Mrs. Helen Erb,
Mrs. Arlene Phelps, Mrs. Mar
garet Coe, Mrs. Edith Orahood,
Mrs. Jennie Huber, Mrs. Frank
Reed, Mrs. Bertha Hartsell, Mrs.
Katherine Agner, Mrs. Anna Jane
Scott, Mrs. Pearl Reed, Misses
Lois and Esther Wolpert, Thelma
Barger, Maxine Trees, all of Mil
ford Center; Mrs. Anna Scott and
Miss Edith Scott, of Irwin; the
guest of honor and the hostesses.
The entertainment consisted of
games, contests, humorous read
ing by Mrs. Heimlich, and music
by Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Reed, Miss
Donnabelle Reed, Alice and Nor
jorie Gabriel. The guest of honor
received many lovely gifts and
dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
Congregational
Groups Hold Meeting

The Congregational Missionary
Groups met Wednesday, the af-
ternoon group with Mrs. Fred
Donohoe on Elwood ave. The
president, Mrs. Pearl Roley, pre-
sided, and Mrs. Lou Hazen con-
Quoted the devotions. The topic,
Women in Stewardship" was
presented by Miss Elizabeth
Green. Other members present
were: Mrs. d. D. Hamilton, Miss
Hattie Hamilton, Mrs. Bertha
Arnold, Mrs. Gordon Beightler,
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. L. G..
Thrall, and one guest, Mrs, Porter
Guy.
The Guild members, who, with
their families, enjoyed a picnic
at Legion Park in the evening
were: Rev. and Mrs. George
Snyder, Nannette and Teddy;
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Thrall,
Susan, Joyce Ann and Richard
Jr., Miss Marie Strauss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Smith, Linda Lou
and Pamela Jane.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-10
Allen Literary Club
i Hosts Wednesday
ITO Fortr1ightlY Group

Ladies of the Allen Township
Progressive Literary Club cord
tally entertained members of the
Fortnightly Club, at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Vance, near Mil
ford Center, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Helen Smith presided, and
welcomed the guests who were
introduced by their president,
Mrs. Mary Wright.
The hostess Mrs. Vance, intro
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Katherine Neal Smith, of Column
bus. Mrs. Smith, formerly of
Milford Center, is literary chair
mn of the State Federation of
women's clubs, and is a poet in
her own right, having published
several books of poems.
She talked on the subject,
Creating auty, Especially
through flower Cultivation" in
Guiding many of her original
poems decriptive of flowers, and
the beauty of the earth. She ded-
icated her talk to her friend and
hostess, Mrs. Vance, who has
many beautiful flowers.
A delightful variation to the
program was group of musical
selections by Miss Alice Louise
Gabriel, student of the piano
at Capital University. Her moth
er, Mrs. D. l.. Gabriel is mem
Der of the hostess club.
A social hour was enjoyed dur
ing which delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Dora BeSgrove, Mrs.
Lena Kent and Mrs. Madeline
Dunbar. Mrs. Helen Smith and
Mrs. Glenna Pyers presided at
the tea and coffee services.
Fortnightly members attending
the affair were Mrs. Annis Shaw,
Mrs. Margaret Hatton, Mrs. Mary
Wright, Mrs. Blanche McAllister,
Mrs. Idola Robinson, Mrs. Jean
Sawyer, Mrs. Leota Thomas, Mrs.
Gay Cody, Mrs. Effie Tossey, Mrs.
Gertrude Gerard, Mrs. Marjorie
Ohnsmon, Mrs. Dorothy Graf,
Mrs. Lou Graham, Mrs. Mildred
Park and Mrs. Frances Thompson.
Miss nellie Strapp of Columbus,
sister of the speaker, Mrs. Smith,
was also a guest.