davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

a
Vaitkuskio val, Ukmerges ap.
Miniotas, Kazys, zmona Seferina,
! ir sunus Oskaras.
Morkuniene Stapcinskaite, Mag
| dalena.
Navickas, Stasys, is Anyksciu.
Neimantas, brolis Augustes Gudai
tienes, is Naumiescio val, laura
ges ap.
ia, ir brolis Povilas, is Taurages
ap.
Petkunas, Juozas, is Luksiu val, sa-
kiu ap., gyv. Detroite, ar Cleve-
lande.
Petraitis, Juzefa, turf skalbykla
| Bostone.
Pilipas, Results, sunus Antano, is
Birzu ap.
Pilipas, Pranas, is Kvetku Papilio
VAL, Birzu ap.
Platakis, Juozas, is Alsedziu val,
Telsiu ap.
Podliaskis, Jurgis, gimes Rusijoje,
tevai is Kupiskio val.
Ponelaitytes, Adele, Marute ir Nor
ia, is Raseiniu.
Ponelaityte, Emilia is Raseiniu.
Preikstiene (Sutkaitiene) Gvildy-
te, Agnieska, Chicagoje.
Radeckis, Juozas, is Skriaudziu, Ma
rijampoles ap., gyv. Detroite.
Ramanauskaite, Vera, isvykusi is
Rygos, gyv. Brooklyne.
Rudaitis, Jonas, Stanislovas ir tre-
cias brolis, is Miknaiciu KIM, sa-
kin ap.
Rudaitis, Juozas, nuo Naumiescio,
Sakiu ap.
Rupsys, Juozas, is siauliu ap.
Ruseckaite, Katre, is Garliavos val,
Kauno ap.
Sarnackiene Cvilikaite, Ursule, is
zasliu val, Traku ap.
segzdavicius, Viktoras, nuo Sidla-
vOs.
Siminskiene, Maria, is siauliu
Sinkeviciene Jankauskaite, Mario
ma, is Pilviskiu val, Vilkaviskio
ap.
Skirpstunas, is Pakuonio val, Kau-
no ap.
Smith (Grazulis), Petras, is kalva-
rios VAL, Marijampoles ap., gyv.
Worcester, Mass.
Smith (Grazulyte), Elizabeth, glm
Amerikoie. dukte Juozo, gyv.
Worcester, Mass.
Sonda, Vncentas, isvykes is kauno,
Stanaitis, is Bartku KIM, Bublellu
val, sakiu ap.
Stapcinskas, Juozas ir Simas, If
Morkuniene, Magdalena.
Sutkaitiene (Preikstiene) Gvlldy-
tie Agnieska, Chicagoje.
Sutkus, Kazys, is LekeciQ val, sa-
kiu ap.
Svegzdas, Longinas.
Tenikyte, Katre, is Paezeriq val,
Vilkaviskio ap.
Vaitkiene Vitkute, Ieva, is TelslQ
ap., gyv. Brooklyn, NY.
Valinkaite, sesuo Miknevi2ienes, is
sunsku val, Indianapolis ap.
Vikonis. Pranas, is Rokiskio val.
Vilcinskas, Jonas, is Lekeciu vai''
sakiu ap.
Virbicko, Karolio, gin1ines If pazls-
tami prasomi atsiliepti.
Vitkunvte. sesuo Elenos Grigaliu-
nienes, is Ukmerges ap.
Vitkute Vaitkiene, Ieva, is Telslp
ap., gyv. Brooklyn, NY.
Viknius. Petras ir Viknaite, Juzeta'
is Varniu par, Telsiu ap.
Vilimiene Vindasiute, Sallamona'
is Ylakiu val, gyv. New 4o1ke.
Vilk, Augustus, ir jo sesuo Jete, IS
Trakenu.
Vindasiene, Ona, gyv. Providence
RI.
Vindasiutes, Liuda Monkiene If Sa-
laimona Vilimiene, is Ylakiu val,
gyv. New Yorke.
Vingis. Adomas, is Taurages ap.
Vitkus, is Kretingos.
Vorberg Heidemanniene, Anna, IS
TaurageS val.
Vvkertiene Rasavaite, Cecilia, is
sartininku par. Taurages ap., gV'
Chicagoje.
zemaityte, Ida, is StIiupu KIM, sa-
kiu ap.
ziburiene Baliunaite, Agota, is Ju-
senu KIM, Pusaloto val, Paneve-
zio ap.
ziemys, Petras, is Salako val, Ia
rasu ap.
ziukaite. Ona, is Jezno Blrstono V.
Traku Alytaus ap.
zukauskiene, Leonora, is zasllu VIZ
Traku ap., gyv. Brooklyn, NY.
zaldaris, Juozas, is Lekeciu val.'
Sakiu ap.
zilevicius, Bronius ir Petras, IS "a
renu val, Telsiu ap.
zilinskas. Juozas ir Kazys, is IA
nemunio val, Rokiskio ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

Congress this week tackled
broadside bill that aimed a bar
rage at the Communist Party,
the trade unions and the third
party movement.
Across the country the bitter
est kind of peoples battle doomed
against the "Subversive Control
Act of 1948," conceived by the
House Un-American Committee.
Under this bill-which makes
nationwide the loyalty purge
already in progress among Fed
eral employees. Edgar Hoover,
Federal Bureau of Investigation
chief, becomes the final arbiter
of "Americanism." Hoover has
already classified 81 organiZa-
tions-inc1uding those to aid
refugees from fascist terror-as
"subversives.
Under this bill, the New Party
could also be classified as Sub
versive." How? By representing
it as Communist 'front.'" whose
adherents "unknowingly do the
Party's work" And being so
classified, it becomes immedi-
ately "subversive" by Hoover's
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

Free speech won a round in
Municipal Court this week.
when Judge John Gutknecht
dismissed a charge of unlaw-
full assembly against Sam
Tomash, Communist who was
arrested seven months ago
while addressing a street
corner meeting.
Folio wing Judge Gut
knecht's ruling against the
state. a melee developed in
the corridor outside his court
room. when sheriff's deputies
attempted illegally 70 serve
another warrant on the same
charge.
Max r. Mailman. attorney
for Tomash. prevented service
of the warrant on the ground
that Tomash was immune I'M
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

defended the small landlords,
who were not in the same posi-
ton as the Real Estate Trust.
At the behest of the Chicago
Real Estate Board, which admit
ted that it wasn't ''too happy
about Judge Heller" he was re-
moved from Renters Court.
Originally a Republican. Heller
frequently fought the leadership
of the COP on matters of prin-
ciples in alliance with Harold
Ickes, who was also a rising fig
ure in Republican circles here at
the time.
Heller's first big fight was
over a vote fraud scandal which
he exposed in the 1905.
From 1923 to 1926 an assistant
city prosecutor, he was elected
to the Municipal Court bench
during the latter year. With the
exception of the three years
from 1898 to 1941, he has been
there ever since. He is now in
his 18th year on the bench.
MISS HART. one of the five
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Club to hear Heller

MUNICIPAL. Judge Samuel
Heller, who gained a reputation
as sthe tenants friend" during
his service in Renters Court, is
scheduled to- speak at meeting
of 48th ward Progressives on
May 2 at 1870 pm. in the Somer-
set Hotel, 5000 Sheridan. The
ward Pea will organize the for
nation of a ward Progressive
Party club at the meeting. There
are now about 800 enrolled Pro.
gressives in the ward.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
They can't stop him

THE NEW PARTY'S strength
in New York was demonstrated
when 5000 shop stewards from
CLIO and AFL unions, as well as
many independent labor organi-
cations, met to plan campaign
strategy. Robert Schrank, state
president of the conservative In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists independent, told the
trade unionists that he had been
suspended from his post for his
determination to work for Wal
lace" but he declared militant
1y: sThey can suspend us, they
can try to kick us around, but
if we go out and do job, we
can elect Henry Wallace to the
White Housed"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Victory in free speech case

i'll he left the building. Sew
eral deputies. court attaches.
and policemen attempted 10
serve the warrant forcibIY.
but Judge Gutknecht inter
vened and permitted Mailman
and his client to leave with
out being served,
Tomash and Meyer H.
Hecht still face disorderly
conduct charges based on
their speeches. although they
had a city permit TO speak.
Both have filed suit against
Police Commissioner John c.
Prendergast. States Attorney
William TuohY. and other law
enforcement officials for $40.
600 damages from each. The
suit will be heard in U. S.
District Court May 20.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
NATIONAL
Facts to fight with

NATIONAL Wallace for Pres
ident Committee has just issued
an excellent 70-page fact book,
Facts to Fight With" It's di-
vided into six sections - "The
Truman-Taft One Party Pro-
gram" ''The Wallace Program"
wallace on the Record" "Sen.
Taylor on the Record" "Ques-
tons and Answers on the Anew
Party and Bunk Dept" The
pamphlet answers almost every
conceivable question about the
Wallace movement in easy, read
able style. Wherever possible,
direct quotations from Wallace's
speeches are used. There are
also three helpful appendices
which list Truman's Big Bush
ness appointments, the Big Brass
he has appointed to civilian
posts, and prominent New Deal
ers who have resigned or been
fired since Truman took office.
Get copy Of Facts to Fight
With" it should prove invalu-
able
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Here are the PIP
program hiqhIiqhts

Here is summary points in the Progressive
Party state platform:
wages and hours law, for v,or,ars II,
ntrasate industry based $1an-hou floor wages
and 40hour days Broadened unemplov
ment insurance with benefits weeks in
Guiding strikers and others covered increased
wormens compensation for injuries Of state
antinJunctlon law and Illinois Little Wagner Act
Civil rights-Enactment FEPC with teeth Out
awing of restrictive Strengthening state Bill
of Rights Ban state aid to institutions practising discrm
nation. Abolition of Little Dies Committee.
Eectionsncreased poll hours Decentralization cleo
ton laws to permit minority primaries
with party utilization declarations Proportional representa-
schools and consolidation of
rural schools High schools townships 4yea
colleges Higher for teachers nercuural programs in
the schools Academic freedom for teachers
ment for students Utilization of school facilities
tional and community activities No segregation.
Social ENTHUSIASTICALLY pensions the aged of $780,
Abolition of the test Assistance blind
creased aid dependent children
port for national health and welfare bill.
Agriculture for rural identification Encourage
ment for famyype farms State support for Mississippi
Valley Authority.
Housins-Fun present sum clearance with erec-
ton of public low cost housing Encouragement
cial and industrial construction by the state State
trolls.
Taxes-Repea1 of the substitution tax
based ability pay Until the tax,
diversion of larger portion of the sales tax receipts to
inequalities.
Women-NIaternity leave one year. with unemploy-
ment compensation for maternity Equal equal
work.
Public uitiespublic ownership of all monopolistc sys
TENS, ncudgn electricity transportation, water,
Constitution-Can for convention to draw up a
state constitution supersede the present buggy
document
Civil Notwithstanding
situations out of politics.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

daughters of a Michigan rabbi,
has been adult probation officer
and public defender in the Chi
cago courts. She has earned a
reputation as a leading sociolo-
gist for her work on crirninol-
ogy, divorce, civil rights, and the
status of workers, the Negro peo-
pie, women, and children.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
KaFry's home state

THERE'S a NEW PARTY in
the "Show-Me" state, Missouri.
Chats Harry Truman's hom
state, by the way.) Some 1000
delegates from every part of the
state established the new party
ApriI-.11 at Jefferson City, the
capital. Some Wallace support.
ers may take if as an omen that
the third party was born in the
hall of the Missouri House of
Representatives. The delegates
won a fight against Jim crow in
Jefferson City during the con-
vention.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
S. Side speakers

A PEACE RALLY. sponsored
by the 3rd ward Progressive
Party club, is expected to draw
a crowd to Forum Hall, 1922 E.
43rd, at 7:30 pm. next Friday,
April 30. Speakers will include
Mrs. Edmonia Swanson, prom
inent in PTA activities; DR.. Cliff
ford Doyle Progressive candi-
date for coroner; Sam Parks,
president of Wilson Local, United
clearinghouse Workers (CIO);
and Miss Janice Kingslow, stage
and radio star. A movie on
Henry Wallace also will be
shown, and his program for
peace and the abolition of dis
elimination will be outlined.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
LOCAL
Select candidate

PROGRESSIVES of the 31st
(state) Senatorial District were
to meet Wednesday, April FL, at
the home of Wilmer Wolfson,
SIS Roscoe, to discuss selection
of candidate for state repre-
sentative. Mrs. Esther Wildberg,
publicist of the district, said that
the 43rd, 44th, 46th, 48th, and
49th ward clubs were expected
to send delegates to the meet
ing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

Among the famous civil rights
cases in which she played a
prominent part were those in.
volving William Schneiderman
and Harry Bridges, the latter
president of the International
Longshoremen's & Warehouse
mems Union (CIO).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
7fh ward party
WIN STRACKE

WIN STRACKE will sing folk
songs and Dorothy Sinclair of
Stage for Action will present
dramatic monologues when the
7th ward Progressive club has
its party at $50 pm. May 1 in
the home of Morris Needlman,
1852 E. 73rd pl., according to
the clubs chairman, Miss Irene
Meehan. By the way, there'll be
a surprise too.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
As the women go....

THERE'LL BE MORE voters
this year thar. ever beforehand
the majority will be women. The
us. Bureau of the Census says
that the total number of eligible
voters will be about 94,815,0O0-
10 million more than in 1910.
Women will outnumber men by
some 100000.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

In the face of
a powerful on
slaught by big
real estate in
terests, Heller
insisted on pro-
lection of ten
ants rights, and
appealed to the
public for sup
port. At the
same time he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Judge Heller PeorI
Hart on PIP ticket

Judge Samuel Heller of Mu-
nicipal Court this week was
nominated for states attorney of
Cook County.
Miss Pearl Hart was nomin-
ated for chief justice of the Mu-
nicipal Court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Fiqht new witch hunt bill

The Un-American committee
hopes that the tremendous blast
of anti-Communist propaganda
now in effect will carry the bill
through both houses of Congress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
A2nd ward peace rally

A PEACE MEETING will be
held by the And ward Progress
sive Party club at 1870 pm. next
Tuesday, April 81, in Golden
Gate Hall, 1882 Orleans. Speak
ers will include the Rev. Willard
Crume, Mrs. Naomi Alexander,
the Rev. Sam Hudson, and Ken
Mckenzie.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

standards. Thus, it would auto
matically become part of a con-
spiracy 'to subvert the interests
of the U. S. to a foreign Com
munist power"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

Carey, Northwestern University
law professor, who was forced
to resign because of i'll health.
Miss Hart replaces Heller as
head of the Municipal Court
ticket.
JUDGE HELLER. known as a
fighting liberal for more than 80
years, won the nickname of "the
tenants friend" last year while
he was sitting in Renters Court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

Both nominal
tions w ere
made by the
county central
committee of
the Progressive
P a r ty at a
meeting tn i s
week.
H ii er was
named to re-
Mace H ON err
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

MISS HART. one of the five
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
HOME COMMUNITY GROUP
HEARS GREENEISEN TALK

The Home and Community
Committee met in Farm Bureau
Hall, Thursday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. Lee Dewitt in
charge
After the business session Mr..
Franklin Greeneisen gave a very
interesting address on Preparing
our Sons for the Draft" He ad-
vised parents to talk TO their sons
now. and not wait till time for
them to leave home for either
college or to go in the Service.
His advice:
/. Don't make them feel every
thing will go to pieces while they
are gone. Let them feel security.
2. Train and help them to find
the right kind Of friends at home
and they will find the same kind
when away from home.
Remember they need high NOR
al standards of their own SO help
them build strong character be-
fore they go away from home,
either to college or in the army.
The other speaker for the after
noon was Mrs. H, E. Karrer, of
Plain City, who gave helpful
talk on "The Common Cold"
The next meeting of the Com
mittee will be held in the Farm
Bureau Hall Jan. 81, The speaker
for this meeting will be Mrs. Lit
ia Robertson, director of Home and
Community work in Ohio. The
public is invited to these meetings
and to the tea which will be SER
we'd at the close of the January
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Whatsoever Circle
Christmds Program
Is Held on Sunday

Annual Christmas meeting o.
the Whatsoever Circle of The
Kings Daughters was held Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Willella Kennedy, with Mrs. Eyaf
Holycross assistant hostess. The
inclement weather was forgotten
inside the warm, genial atmos-
phere of the Kennedy home
which was beautifully decorated
with green boughs and red cand-
les.
The president, Mrs. Alice Holy
cross, chose Luke 2:1-20 for the
devotions. Christmas quotations
were prepared by Miss Josephine
Cody. The program chairman,
Mrs. Marie Smallman presided
over the program which consisted
of a duet, by Mrs. Gertrude Mart
in and Mrs. Clarice Beck, who
sang 20 Holy Night" and "Star
of the East; "The Hunchback
Via, beautiful story, was beau
tifully told by Miss Helen Wood.
The business included reports
of officers and committees, and
the appointment of the Cheer
Basket" committee: chairman,
Mrs. Marie Smallman, Miss Mary
Fisher, Mrs. Tressie Liggett, and
Mrs Blanche Morelock. The meet
ing closed with the carol, Silent
Night, and the Mizpah benedic-
ton. Refreshments were served
in the dining room, with Mrs.
Matilda Rosette and Mrs. Tressie
presiding at the table.
Two guests, Mrs. Mary Whitney
and Miss Lucille Robinson, were
present. Members present were:
Alice Banks, Josephine Cody,
Clarice Beck, Mary Boyd, Mary
Fisher, Minnie Graham, Verge
Kerr, nellie Kloepfer, Gertrude
Martin, Florence McCann, Ferne
Ferne Mills, Mary Mills, Rachel
Mills, Mande Pyers, Matilda Ro-
settle, Jean Sawyer, Marie Small
man, and the hostesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
MOTHERS SERVICE CLUB
MEETS IN MAGNETIC

| Regular meeting of the Service
Mothers Club was held at the
home of Mrs. William Grover on
Tuesday evening Dec. 7 with
members enjoying a covered dish
dinner The meeting was called
to order by President Essie Moore
with the scripture reading and
prayer by chaplin Ora Robinson.
The lunch served at the school
house on. Saturday night had
made nice amount for the treas
ury and the compittee desires to
thank all who assisted in any way.
The committee reported that
$50 pounds of home made candy
was wrapped and sent to the
hospital at Chillicothe for
Thanksgiving. They also sent
boxes of Candy to each boy from
the Community that is serving
with armed forces overseas and
wrapped IT'S individual gifts for
veterans at Chillicothe for Christ
mas. 1t is asked that each member
bring or send the Christmas candy
to the home Of Mrs. H. E. Herd as
they are to meet on Friday eve
ming, Dec. II and want at least
100 pounds of home made candy
to send for the Christmas dinner.
AS this was the last meeting of
the year the club desires to thank
their many friends who have gen.
erously assisted them in anyway
to finance the program of giving
to our wounded veterans, espec-
tally the local K. of p Lodge for
the generous check for Sl00 which
was received a few days ago.
The next regular meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Ballard in. Magnetic Springs on
third Tuesday evening in January
All members are urged to attend
each meeting and visitors are
welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvILLE. OHIO
FortnightlY Club
Has Christmas Purty

Fortnightly annual Christmas
party was held Sunday evening
at the Dinner Bell. Members and
guests were seated at one long
table, which was beautifully dec
GRATED in Yule-tide symbols for
the occasion. Favors consisted of
tiny red boots filled with mints.
Following the delicious turkey
dinner, the company adjourned to
the social room where the presi-
dent, Mrs. Blanche McAllister
welcomed the guests, and DR.. r.
w. Titus gave the response.
Christmas carols were sung by
the group, after which the guest
speaker, Rev. Roger Sillars talked
about People" A gift exchange
added to the spirit of the party,
and after more group singing,
this cheerful affair was brought
to a close
Members and their guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cody, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graf, Mrs. Lou Graham,
Mrs. Georgia Auer, Rev. and Mrs.
Roger Sillars, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Allister, Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth
Ohnsman, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Riser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sawyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Thomas, DR.. and
Mrs. r. w. Titus, Mrs. Effie Tos-
sey, Mrs. Belle Anderson and
Miss Roxanne Trusler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
MISSIONARY GUILD

Missionary Guild VIII meet at
the home of Mrs. Donald Smith,
604 E. Fourth St, Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. Mrs. Pau! Brown
hostessis assisting hostess. The
business will include election of
officers, and a gift exchange will
be a feature of the social hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
O|CIf { us

Fifth St. Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock. In addition to the
dinner, there will be a 25 cent
gift exchange, and Christmas
stockings will be filled for the
residents of the County Home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
STUART BIBLE CLASS

Stuart Bible Class of the Pres
byterian church will have its
Christmas party at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. John Dutro, 226 w.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
SEEK DONATIONS

City Union of The Kings
Daughters are asking for dona-
tions of toys and warm clothing
to be distributed to needy fami-
lies. Bring to the Kings Daugh-
ters room Tuesday, Dec. IA, or
call Mrs. William Huffman, phone
5782.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Star Officers
Guests at Dinner

Officers installing officers and
committee chairmen of Mary
Chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern
Star, were entertained at tur-
key dinner Thursday evening by
the worthy matron and worthy
patron, Mrs. Georgia Auer and
Mr.. Paul Hultz. The dinner was
served in the Parish House by
the Trinity ladies.
The tables were galley decorat-
ed with holiday symbols, white
candles and poinsettias, and a
lighted Christmas tree added to
the Yule setting. Favors of tiny
vases for the ladies and small ash
trays for the men were at the
places, which were set for the
following:
Mrs. Maxine Stricken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Herd, Mrs. Mary
Pearse, Mrs. Evan Holycross, Mrs.
Dolly Beck, DR.. and Mrs. Rollo
Titus, Mrs. Mary Coe, Mrs. Jane
Beck, Mrs. Jean Graham, Mrs.
Pauline Widner, Mrs. Bernice
Beightler, Mrs. Lucille Raines,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Roahen, Mrs.
Ethel Galloway, Mrs. Clara Dodge
Mrs. Mary Wheelen, Mrs. Henri
eta Baker, Mrs. Mable Thrall,
Mrs. Mignon Forty, Mrs. Flassie
Mather, Mrs. Alice Banks, Mrs.
Gladys MacIvor, Mrs. Freda Gal
loway, Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mrs. Ri
eta Guy, Mrs. Georgia Coleman,
Mrs. Alice Easton, and Mrs. Ruth
Tuffin.
During the evening, several pi-
ano selections were played by
Miss Jean Graham, and a histori:
cal contest was held.
PRODUCTION CREDIT
GROUP MEETING TUESDAY
The 18th annual meeting of the
Columbus Production Credit AS
sociation of Union County was
held Tuesday evening in the rec
reation room of the high school.
About 140 members and guests
were present. The guest speaker.
B. o. Skinner addressed the group
on the subject of Credit.
Special music for the evening
was furnished by the Singing
String Ensemble, Mrs, Gladys
Hill, Mrs. Ethel Helser, Mrs. Bum
| gardner, and Miss Ethel Ander-
Son. Mr.. George Pugh, of Radnor,
| presided over the program and
business. Refreshments were serv-
ed by ladies of the Presbyterian
church.
o. E. S. INSTALLATION
New officers of Mary Chapter
No. 8, o. E. S. will be installed at
the meeting, Tuesday evening at
7:30. Installing officer will be
Mrs. Catherine E. Cross, past
matron of Lotus Chapter, Toledo,
who will have the honor of in
stalling her daughter, Mrs. Max
inc Stricken as worthy matron.
IL III III
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