davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-16
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Sleep is the body's rest period,
and when you do not get enough
Of it or when your sleep is Of a
tossing, restless kind. you awaken
the next day feeling drugged and
exhausted rather than refreshed.
Under such circumstances your
disposition is apt to be rough and
touchy and. almost as bad, your
skin probably looks sallow and
your eyes and personality lack
sparkle. Those of you who can
sleep like a baby are lucky indeed!
Too many adults have to do
such weird things as count imag-
mary sheep, count numbers to
huge totals, stand on their heads
and indulge in all kinds of proce-
dures in order to lure what should
come naturally-good sleep!
There are many theories about
how to get to sleep. Personally.
I seldom have difficulty, but the
sheep game certainly does not
work for me. I become far too
interested in my fanciful sheep.
that dash in the widest way and
often run off down bypaths. What
is good for one person may be OF
no use to another.
One of the main reasons for in
somnia is the too quick transi-
ton from the tenseness and rush
and work of the day to the sleep
period of the night. For this rea-
son a long. luxurious, relaxing
bath, a reading period or a few
mild gymnastics may be helpful.
A small, simple meal, such as a
few crackers and a glass Of milk,
is helpful because it draws the
blood from the head to the
stomach. However, too-heavy,
rich meal may cause restlessness.
The sedentary life and lack OF
physical exercise are two OF the
main causes of restless sleep. You
all know how wonderfully you
sleep after a long tramp in the
woods or a good swim. and how
YOUR lids close in spite Of you when
camping In the great outdoors.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Delicious Salad

To make a delicious salad, rub
salad bowl with a cut Glove Of
garlic; add a quarter teaspoon Of
salt, a half teaspoon of sugar. a
half teaspoon of dry mustard, and
a tablespoon or two of finely
grated onion. Mix we'll. Now add
two tablespoons of cider vinegar
and about a third cup of salad
oil, and mix again. Break a
head of lettuce and the sprays
from a bunch of watercress into
the bowl, toss lightly, and serve.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

so long os they ore in the
size 9 to IS range.
Left: Classroom pretty in
q fovorite foil fobrio-cor-
duroy. This casual is cut
with q flare, has q rounded
collar and circular cuffs,
Even the bib front is cut on
q curve.
Center. Toffeto and lace
combine to make q charm
ing doy-into-evenine dress.
The basque bodice oinches
the waist and then bursts
into q wide, rustIine skirt.
Right: A good oII-oround
Evening star., 1949-08-16

children, boys and girls alike.
Parents can only comfort them
selves with the knowledge that
This, too, will pass" And it will
pass.
BY yielding on the unimportant
matters (unimportant because
they do not violate principles Of
behavior) parents are in better
position to stand firmly on matters
of principle.
If what Everybody is doing"
is not violation of sound prin-
ciples, we cam go along with the
children at least far enough to
satisfy their feeling of being in
the style.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT,

chase of a magnificent new Fall
suit here is the perfect way
to make it a COSTUME" A dickey,
and completely. beautifully hand
made of fine white silk and mar
row lace. Our heart was cap
tured by one with little johnny
collar, lace-edged with vertical
rows of lace-inset and lace ruffling
and minutest tucks either side
the pearl button openings Rows OF
tinv horizontal tucking between.
Only fine suit would be worthy
of it. s35. Where? Neckwear,
Aisle IT, First Floor, Woodward &
Lothrop.
For Fall, Fashion Is Still
Collecting Scatter Pins
These are flower scatter pins, all
velvet In most subtly shaded
colorings. And so little-priced you
can cluster a bouquet of them at
a neckline, scatter them with
lavish hand on the skirt of dance
dress or pin one piquantly at
the wrist of little shortie gloves.
Each 81. came on these un-
awares while I was admiring the
French-impoft flowers. First Floor
Flower Mart, Aisle 13, Woodward
g. Lothrop.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
By Eleni
Fashion Editor

If you ore q Teeno, os
much os you dislike admit
ting it, thoughts Of school
ore already beginning to
toke shape.
Another school semester
will bring with it new friends,
new clothes and new octiv-
tiles. Ifyou've been q hord-
working Teeno all summer
long ond soved your pen
nies, nickeIs, dimes and dol
Iors, your wardrobe money
problem will be greatly
minimized. If you've been
voootionine like mad since
the lost school bell rang,
you'd better begin looking
around for wardrobe oddi-
tons that won't subtract too
much from the foriIy bud
get.
Our pictured styles ore
available here in Woshine-
ton, They ore Jonothon
Logan designs and hand
some bargains as for os
price toe values go. We're
fond of saying thot good
fashion need not necessarily
carry q big price toe. In
this instance we're happy to.
relate thot the soyine holds
true. These versatile dresses
may be worn by young
coreerists or schoolgirls just
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Chow Ch0sv Pickles

What is summertime without
putting up batch of real old
fashioned chow chow pickles?
Make good brine Of four quarts
Of water and three cups of salt.
Mix together l quart of small
pearl onions, q quart Of baby
cucumbers, quart Of large cucum-
bers, sliced; l quart of small green
tomatoes, l caulif1ower broken into
fiowerets and 4 red peppers.
chopped. Pour the brine over
these and let stand for "a hours.
Then cook until the vegetables
are soft, and drain. While still
Evening star., 1949-08-16

buy is the veIveteen. It's
perfect for "dress-up" and
has that rich, elegant and
smooth look you want when
you ore "On The Town.
This one has natural shouI-
ders and brooelet-length
sleeves. There's q scoIIoped
pepIum ond q gently fIoring
skirt to odd to the pretty
picture.
Center drop: "Porty Girl"
with oil eyes upon you when
you wear Iustrous royon
sotin with q droped bodice
thot extends into the Off
the shoulder sleeves.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Recipe Roundup

gizzards and cut them into thin
slices after washing and removing
the membrane from the livers. Cut
up an onion in small bits, and
saute these in a little butter. Add
the gibIets, and a cup of sliced
mushrooms, and more butter If
needed. Saute. slowly. and then
add q cup of sliced water chest
nuts.
Cook for about six minutes, and
then add q tablespoon Of -four
mixed with a tablespoon Of vinegar
and a tablespoon Of soy sauce.
Blend well. and serve hot. with
boiled rice.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Little Black Bag" Holds Cure
for Fashion Ills

dSu1Oh
Occasionally there is fashion so
attractively basic that the de-
signer repeats 1t in several fabrics
and a woman will repeat it, too.
There is a little handbag with a
similar story. BY Ronay. Small
as a clutch bag-and it may be
carried like one-or with fingers
through its double satchel handle.
It has the easy snap closing.
Choose it in black faille, velvet or
satin-all rayon-for differing de-
grees of formality. Sc. Find it on
First Floor-Woodward & Lothrop
Remember that head-hugging lit
tie cloche-by Madcaps-you ad-
mired in white pique with dark
grosgrain this summer? saw 1t
Just yesterday-in velveteen. Red,
glorious emerald green, or
gray with black contrast ribbon.
It's rounded sideline is just as soft
and f1attering as ever. $3.50. And
its in the Young Hat Bar-for.
Teens and Juniors, Fourth Floor,
Woodward & Lothrop.
II you are gloating over the pur-
Evening star., 1949-08-16

hot, cover them with a dressing
made by moistening / cup of flour,
6 tablespoons dry mustard and
ounce of turmeric with enough
cold vinegar to make a paste.
Then add enough vinegar to make
2 quarts, bring to a boil. and boil
until thick, stirring constantly.
Seal in hot sterlized jars.
Chinese Chicken Giblets
The Chinese have a special way
with chicken giblets. You can get
these. of course, at any chicken
by -the-piece stand.
Get six chicken lvers and six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
.TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Amerieal

Or. Alexander Meiklejohn of
Berkeley, Cal, philosopher, edu-
Gator, born in England, n years
ago
William White, president OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad, born in Mid
land Park, N. j., So years ago.
U. S. Senator Guy M. Gillette
OF Iowa, born Cherokee, Iowa, 70
years ago.
Holding Carter, Greenvillc,
Miss, newspaper editor publish
er, author, Pulitzer priZewinncr,
born in Hammond, La, ~ years
ago
Arthur w. Wallander, New
York, 81 years ago.
John d. Ewing, publisher-edi-
tor of the Shreveport, La. Times,
born in New Orleans, 81 years
ago.
Walter S. Lennon, founder
president of the World Wide
Broadcasting Foundation, Boston,
born in New York, 50 years ago.
Norman Rockwell, illustrator
artist born in New York, SIS years
ago.
james f. Smith, president Of
the National Radio Institute,
Washington, D. c., born in Roch-
ester, N. H., GO years ago.
Wales can remain submerged
ior periods up to 80 minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03
Crawfish Tags
Are Worth
A Dollar
BY FRANK CAREY.
Associated Press Science r


CORAL GABLES, Fla.-(E)-
Now they're putting number
plates on Holsters.
Marine biologists of the Uni
Rersity of Miami, working with
The Florida state board Of con
servation, put tags on some g.
900 crawfish on spiny Holsters. to
study their migratory habits.
(The "spiny lobster" is the type
that has no claws.)
The migration study is part Of
a general survey of the growth,
development, distribution and
characteristics of crawfish. This
is all aimed at conserving proper
supplies of them, and at the Same
time assuring lobstermen of good
catches.
The tag consists of Il thin cirin
of plastic about two inches long
and 3/l6 inch wide with barbed
point at one end. The address Of
the University's Marine Labora-
tory is printed on one side. Or
the other side, there's a printed
serial number and this instruc-
ton: "Tell Where, When and BY
Whom Caught"
When a lobster is selected rs
! participant in the survey, a tap
Is inserted between the second
and third rings of its tail, leaving
a little of the tag protruding.
Certain vital statistics concern
ing the lobster-such as its
weight and size al the time of
initial tagging, and the date and
pface-are recorded by the scien-
lists.
II you catch one of these lob
sters and return ii to the labora
tory, you get a dollar reward.
Out Of the studies have come
such findings as these:
The Holsters get around. The
average travelled between the
date of release and the date Of
recapture was ten miles. The
average time during which the
crawfish were free was sc days
so that on the average they trav-
eIled just over a fifth of a mile
per day.
Some, however, travelled as
much as five miles in one day
One lobster travelled 100 miles
in 100 days.
The scientists have concluded
that because of the Holsters ten
dency toward wandering, it is
possible for a given fishing area
to soon become barren of craw-
fish or an area poorly supplied
may be repopulated in a matter
of few months.
The creatures grow about one
inch a year at market size. Cal
culations based on the tagging
show that an area of tWen5N
square mile, NAV IN = sui r
by as many as 100000 crawfish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-03

Wales can remain submerged
ior periods up to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Barley, NewSpiHt of St. Louis,
Aims to Continue Missouri Tie

McGrath introduced the 71-year-
old MIR. sParkley.
The Vice President threw back
his head and laughed as heartily
as any one in the room at Mr..
McGrath's reference to st. Louis.
This" Mr.. Barkley responded
when quiet had been restored, "is
the hour long have sought and
mourned because I found it not. F"
He told the, crowd he had
called up Missouri on the long
distance telephone and she asked
me to give you her personal re-
CARDS"
He went on to say that "there
has always been an inseparable
connection between Kentucky and
Missouri" and "it looks like it's
going to continue" He added:
That's what I hope"
Evening star., 1949-08-25

He said he feels very close to
Missouri and he hopes the time
will never come when I feel
far removed from It,"
He turned then to what he said
were serious affairs" but before
doing so asserted, I'm serious
about that. too"
Later on, he said he was remind
ed of a story about lady who
met two little boys on the street.
One said he was 5. The other
didn't know whether he was 4 or S
years old. The story:
Are you interested in women?"
asked the first little boy.
"No," the second replied.
Then. you're four" the other
lad explained.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
by the Associated Press

Vice President Barkley kept
alive today the romantic specu-
iation linking his name with a
pretty st. Louis widow.
And he took obvious delight IN
being introduced as "the squire OF
Paducah and the new spirit OF
St. Louis"
1t all happened before several
hundred Democrats last night in
the Hotel Mayflower ballroom
when the genial Vice President
spoke at a dinner Of the national
committee.
The widow. 37-year-old Mrs.
Carleton Hadley, wasn't present.
Her name was not even men
toned. But she was very much
In everybody's mind when retir-
ing National Chairman ]. Howard
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Furs Reduced

Silver Fox Jackets; sizes Il and 16. Were 1884 Now
S144
Chekiang Lamb Goats; sizes IL and is. Were 1884
/ Gray Persian Paw Coat; size IA. Was 1894 Now $50
Dyed Muskrat Coat; size 49, Was 1894. Now $50
Rabbit Coat; size "A. Was $162. Now-----------S84
Dyed Coney Coat; size 16. Was 1852 Now -S84
Black Dyed Chinese CaracuI Coat; size 49, Was $9440
Now S12O
Sable Dyed Squirrel Scarf was $So SIS
Muffs including: gray kidskin gray Persian paw black
Persian paw barunduh stenciled lapin and brown
ton dyed lamb Were $50. Now~--------------S1 $500
WsL--Norfk building s.. Fsrs. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25

duty last week, the highest num-
ber during the current polio out
break.
The nurses were assigned to
duty in % States, including 48 to
Arkansas, 46 to Illinois, Is to New
York and 10 to Oklahoma.
Financial assistance totaling
$26o,736 went to II States, the
foundation said. Minnesota got
$45,700, Texas $41,550. Michigan
$35,075, Florida $26,725. Idaho
$22, 2,750 and California $22 400. All
had exhausted their local March
of Dimes funds.
Emergency shipments Of polio
treatment equipment went to 28
States. Among the ITO items
shipped were IS respirators and
8 hot-pack machines to Ohio. 9
respirators to Indiana. 8 to New
York, 7 respirators and 4 hot
packs to Michigan, respirators
and three hot packs to Illinois, 3
respirators to New Jersey and 2
respirators and 2 hot packs to
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Boys Sports Shirts, s %
IrreguIars-it perfect
,oould be sos

500 cottons with short sleeves. White and
fancy patterns Sizes to 16, but not every
size in every. color and pattern.
50 Terry Cloth Sweaters in coat style Maize and white
Small and medium sizes. Were $2.75. Now--------S2
- Terry Cloth Sweaters in slipon style White and
maize Sizes 10. 10 and a. Were Il NOW 81 As
z25 Junior Button ON cotton Long sleeves
and Eton collar White and fancy patterns Sizes TO
Were s1e5 Now Observation-Disclosures Soc
WsL-Norfk Baildisg ... Tie Bsys' Shop. Fnft Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25

gineer John B. Funk said yester-
day.. The projects include:
Installation of X-ray equipment
at Rosewood State Training
School; bids due September /.
Construction of a cottage at the
State Reformatory for Women at
Jessups; due September 20.
Construction of a cafeteria at
Brownsville State Hospital: due
September %.
Mems dormitory, dining hall
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Voorhees, Off for Jupon

Los ANGELES, Aug. Is (P).-
Tracy s. Voorhees,, Undersecretary
of the Army, leaves here late to-
day by air for Japan to confer
with Gen. Macarthur. ARRIVING
here yesterday. he refused to
comment on Japanese problems.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Maryland Requests Bids
On institution Projects
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is. The
State Department of Public Works
has asked for bids on six State
projects at institutions, Chief En-
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Misses Underwear
$3.50 Irregulars, sqmples-if perfect
,pould be 1895 to $40

414 slips, petticoats and gowns, including sec
onds, irregulars, samples and odd lots. In.
cluded are cotton, rayon taffeta and crepe,
and nylon slips; cotton rayon crepe and satin,
and nylon petticoats; cotton and rayon crepe
shortie gowns; and cotton, rayon crepe and
nylon gowns. Broken sizes and colors.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
1876 Polio Nurses Assigned
To Special Duty in Nation
Nv the Assaeinied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis said yesterday 1876 nurses
were assigned to emergency polio
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Juveniles Sunsuits
$1.S5 We're 1926

100 little girls cottons in assorted cOlors.
Sizes tO6.
50 Cotton Sunsuits, twopi style in assorted coors
Sizes to g. Were $395. Now 50 Ak
50 Wool Cardgans in assorted colors Sizes to g. Were
$395. 50 4S
100 Cotton Unionsuits In sleeveless buton-on style.
Sizes to 8. Were $1.15 Now-----------50 -50c
50 Cotton Slips with lace trim Pastel colors Sizes to g.
Were 81 Now Soc
50 Boys Cotton Shorts with bib front Assorted coorS in
sizes 2 to 6. Were $1o5 Now---------------- 81 Ak
70 Reversible Crib Robes Of quilted cotton corduroy Pink
and blue. Were $725 Now---------------------S2 So AZ
WsL-Norh Bsii4iss Jauesk apparel, Fosrfh Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Fitted Crib Sheets
S1,A5 IrreguIars-if perfect
,cOuld be much more
SiIverwore Reduced

I Sterling Silver Compete. Was $8.40 Now Sc
/ Sterling Silver Compete. Was $6. Now 20
Silver Plated Water Pitcher Was $1154. Now, So 40
1 Sterling Silver Sugar and Creamer Set. Was $3.50.
13 Assorted Silver Plated Serving Pieces including cold
meat forks gravy ladies' berry and bottle openers
Sterling silver handles Were $3.50 Now each---S2 16
80 Assorted Silver Plated Serving Pieces with sterling
silver handles Included cold meat forks gravy ladies'
berry spoons and bottle openers Were $3.50 Now eac
$40
Prices include 2oes tex
WSL-Norfh Building !. !. SIverwsre, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25

and kitchen, and heating plant
and utility lines at Maryland State
College. Bids due September 81.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Dress Fobrics
= yard. 81 Kers 88c to $2:95 Yard

500 yards of rayon prints, printed cottons and
solid.color rayon crepes and chiffons in pastels
and dark colors. 80 inches wide.
and dark shades 40 inches wide. Was $135. Now, yard
Csc
10 Yards Rayon and Wool Fabric-80es rayon and 20T
wool In brown black maroon gray with white stripes
so inches wide. Was $l95. Now, yard-------S1
WSL-Norh Baildxf =.
Inexpensive Dress Fabrics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Men $ Shortie Pojomos
$3.50 We're $4.9s

Sc i'm cotton. Assorted col0rs. Size A.
n Pairs Cotton Shore Pajamas in assorted coors Size
A. Were $295. 95
Rayon Unonsuits In white with buton-on shoulder
Sizes &c. SO, 48 and so. Were $275 Now---------95c
20 Wool Pullover sweaters with necklins Small and
large sizes In yellow Were $685. 95
Wool Turtleneck Sweaters gray and tan. Sizes 40.
- Wool Sports Shirts with long sleeves Beige toast and
TAM Small medium and large sizes. Were $5s5. Now,
, ssF4 hssN SuYsg / fl 1is8RPf
Cotton Flannel Shirts in plaids. Small and medium
sizes. Were 1895. $2.45
81 Mems GRAY Sneds aPves asRaxger stye. Sizes n~
and E. Were $395. $2.95
sytrIn'f sletff ~ ssnnt =
WsL-NorA Building. NESS Furnishings. First Floor 4
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Girls Skirts, s1.4'
We're $2.25 to $2.95

80 cotton skirts, mostly hve-way. Assorted
pastels. Sizes to IL.
- Piaysus including shorts bra coat OF
cotton. Red, brown. Sizes 7, g. II. Were 1895. Now,
S2.95
- Cotton Dresses assorted styles and prints Sizes T.
D. 10. Were $ss5. 2.95
VSL-Nsrfk Bsiidiss Girls Atbme, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Junior Misses Dresses
$E,o5 We're $8.95 to 1928

100 cottons in prints and solid colors, butcher
weave rayons and dressy rayon crepes In
assorted colors, and imported chambrays in
stripes and solid colors Sizes to Is.
including white Rayon crepes and tissue faes in the
group. sizes to Is. Were $3s5 to $685. Now S. IS
Rayon and Cotton Blouse dressy and classic styles
White and colofs 6izes to Is. Were $2S5 and 1896.
Now 95
- Cotton Dresses In plads and stripss Several styles
Sizes to Is. Were $595. 95
Were s5ss and $685. Now 95 and $5.95
% Junior Misses Coats Of wool tweed.
Several styles and ooors. Sizes 10 to 16 and to 15
Were $2o95 to 435 S21 93
WSL-Nsvk Bsii1isS :,
Jssior Muses. Atbsvsi, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Royon BIouses, s2.ss

We're $4.05 to $5.05
100 rayon blouses in sports and dressy styles
Long and short sleeves. Assorted cOlors and
Sizes
80 Jersey Tee Shirts with long sleeves and hoods Were
WSL-Norfh Building ..
Bfoasss IL, N. is, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
-Women's
Hondkerchiefs, Toe

342 handkerchiefs, including cotton prints
and embroidered Chinese linens
"a Handmade Cotton Hankies, in white Were
81. Now------------------ 'Vc
WSL-Norfh Building :.
Hasdkerchiefs, Aisle 8. First Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Miss Thelma Schott,
Wilbert Kinnen Will.
Be Married Jan. 20

st. Mary's. church, Fulda, will
be the scene Saturday, January
%, of a lovely wedding when
Miss Thelma Schott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schott, of
Caldwell route one, and Wilbert
Kinnen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kinnen, also Of Caldwell
route one exchange nuptial vows.
The dougle ring ceremony will
be sOlemnized at nine o'clock in
the morning by Rev. B. J. Mates,
pastor Of the church.
A wedding dance will be held
in the evening at the parish hall,
Fulda, in honor Of the ncWlyweds
to which the public is extended
a cordial invitation.
The bride to be is a graduate
Of the Caldwell high school in
the class of 1910. Mr.. Kinnen is
a graduate of Summerfield high
school. with the class of 1889. He
is veteran Of World War II and
is engaged in farming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Entertains In Honor
OF Sons Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Tidd of
Coal Run route ! entertained
with six o'clock dinner, recent
ly, honoring the sixth birthday
anniversary Of their son, Harley,
and the ninth birthday Of their
nephew, Larry Dee Maxwell, the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Maxwell of Caldwell route
three.
A large white cake with lighted
candles served as the attractive
centerpiece. Covers were laid for
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison V. Tidd of Dexter City
route one, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maxwell, son, Garry, of Caldwell
route three, David Tidd and
Shirley Christine Tidd, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Tidd and
the hOnOred guests.
They received a number of
lovely gifts, in addition to cards
and gifts from those WHO could
not attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Elba Pythian Sisters
Hold All Day Meeting

The Pythian Sisters of May
flower temple met at their hall
lin Elba last Wednesday for an all
day gathering. The morning
hours were spent in quilting and
a potluck luncheon was served at
noon.
The regular meeting of the
temple was called to order at
100 p. M, with Mrs. Albert
Swain presiding. Installation Of
officers was held with Mrs. Sarah
Addlesburger as installing officer
assisted by Mrs. R. E. Haas and
Mrs. Shellie Stephens.
Those installed were Mrs. AL
bert Swain, past chief; Mrs. Clara
Reed, M. E. chief; Mrs. Mary
Goodwill, E. senior; Mrs. Rose
Haggard, E. junior; Mrs. R. E.
Haas, manager; Mrs. r. c. Dow,
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Ward,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry Hughey,
protector and Mrs. c. j. Decker,
guard.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, January Is, and
there will be an all day quilting
at the hall on Thursday, January
20.