davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Baptist Training Union
Holds Encdmpment
Al Orkney Springs
By Cospor Names
Sfar Stoff Correspondent

ORKNEY SPRINGS, Va, July
14.-Baptists from six Washing
ton churches are spending this
week combining instruction with
fun at the third annual summer
encampment of the District Bap-
tist Training Union Association
Ranging in ages from six to so
years, the group of lit persons
Is making an effort to learn more
about each persons relationship
to God, Christ and man.
Romey S. Outright. 10. of 1908
Branch avenue Sc. is one of four
from Congress Heights Church
charged with keeping the sports
and recreation program running
smoothly. His helpers are Will
liam Moore, 81. 30l Parkland
place Sc; Thomas Moore, 25.
1914 Branch avenue Sc, and
Maurice Perrygo, %. of $40 Owens
road Sc.
Director of the encampment is
Kenneth johnson of Centennial
Church.
1.-THE aim of the encampment."
Mr.. Johnson, an Internal Rev.
enue employe explained, sis to
train those here to take more
effective part in the local church
organization.
THE aim of the encampment,' y
Mr.. johnson, an Internal Revenue
employe, explained. "is to train
those here to take more effective
part in the local church organiza-
ton"
Five courses are taught. The
teachers are the Rev. Wilson
Holder, pastor of Centennial
Church; the Rev. c. Michael
War;, Luther Rice Memorial
Church; Florence Gravatte, the
Rev. Lewis E. Bates, Mclean
Church, and Miss Edna Bedwell.
Open air night prayer services
are held at the Shrine of the
TRANSPORTATION, which is built of
large stones in a natural amphi-
theater on the side of the hill.
The encampment is held at
Shrinemont, which is owned by
the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia.
Baptist churches represented at
the encampment are Luther Rice
Memorial, Metropolitan, Christ,
Congress Heights, West Washing
ton, Centennial and Wisconsin
Avenue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25

He will decide what care you need
If you should need the help of spe-
cialists or hospital care or home
nursing, he will arrange for you to
get them just as he would do now
The doctors, the hospitals, and all
the others that may be called upon
to give you services will be paid at
rates to which they have already
voluntarily agreed
THE only difference is that bills
for the services will not be sent to
you personally, but they will be paid
out of the insurance fund which
your contributions have already
helped to create.
National health insurance will
put no new burden on the national
economy. At the present time, the
people of this country pay some
five and a half billion dollars per
year for all medical, hospital, and
nursing services, exclusive of the
cost of medicine. Instead of prac-
tically all of the burden of this fall
ing on the sick when they are least
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25
Just among People
by gordon hirabayashi


able to pay, the cost will be spread
out and paid by all workers and
their employers at time when the
workers are earning wages and best
able to afford it,"
Some writer's argue that it is mot
The American way" What can lie
said about that powerful accusa-
ton? Well, we used to have only
private schools for those who could
pay for it. Now, the chief burden
Of education falls on the state and
educational opportunities are open
to all. There are people who think
this to be more democratic, more
the American way" Instead of just
private property, we have national,
state, and city parks available to
all citizens
We have the post office, the social
security, the public highways. Every
fair-sized incorporated community
has police and fire departments.
publicly supported for all concerned
Is not health of sufficient impor-
lance to the community to meet it
publicly, too?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25
GREAT WISDOM"
By GEORGE 8. BENSON
PTssidsn, Of Hording College
Secrecy. ATkonsos

impact of this Jeffersonian wisdom
is greatly needed today. Crisis is
before us in these times, in an even
more serious way than in Jefferson's
time.
Practice Economy
Nowadays, nobody pays much at
tention to the national debt On,
we think, it's just some big figure
that the statisticians use. Besides,
why bother about it, don't we owe
it to ourselves? jefferson has given
us the answers. We owe it to our
selves all right, that Is it. We owe
1t to ourselves to get our whole gov
ernmental budget in a stable and
balanced condition. Our $3.50 billion
national debt represents obligations
of the government to the people.
With more deficit spending and
public borrowing, this debt would
grow. Our whole national financial
structure would become more un-
healthy and unstable. Interest pay
ments are already fantastic, with
not much attempt in proposed bud
gets to whittle down the principal.
We cannot afford higher taxes We
must not be so foolish as to indulge
in deficit spending. The only way
out is to get our fiscal house in order
by following the advice laid down
by Thomas jefferson: practice eco
nomy. The report of the Hoover
Commission explains how we could
save between three and five billion
dollars a year without impairing
government services and without any
wholesale firing of employees. Will
we insist that our government follow
the plan?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25

The other day friend of mine
sent me a copy of a quotation, say
ing that he was putting copy Of
same into his scrapbook He copied
it from a Canadian publication I'M
der the title: Great Wisdom" The
whole thing is so well put, and car
ries such good old fashioned logic,
that I thought you might like to
have it, too. The message of the
whole piece packs genuine wallop.
I'll let you have 1t, as follows:
There are a few great documents,
which contain so much wisdom that
they can bear endless repeating.
Here is an example: I place economy
among the first and most impor-
tant virtues, and public debt as the
greatest of dangers to be feared. To
preserve our independence, we must
not let our rulers load us with per-
petual debt.
RIGID EcOnOmy
1--WE must make our choice be-
tween economy and liberty, or pro-
fusion and servitude. If we run
into such debts, we must be taxed
in our meat and drink, in our ne
cessities and in our comforts, in our
labors and in our amusements. II
we can prevent the government
from wasting the labors of the peo-
ole under the pretense Of caring
for them, they will be happy
"'The same prudence which in
private life would forbid our paying
money for unexplained projects,
forbids it in the disposition of pub
lie money We are endeavoring to
reduce the government to the prac-
ice of rigid economy to avoid bur-
,lening the people and arming the
Magistrate with patronage of mo-
uey which might be used to corrupt
he principles of our government.
No Reactionary
1.-THE man who wrote this was
not some reactionary believer in an
old system of society. He was no
enemy of the masses of the workers.
He was not a great capitalist trying
to maintain special privilege, nor
vas he the heir of great fortune
trying to preserve it. He was the
first of the great democrats of
North America, a man whose name
is commemorated and revered by
all believers in human liberty.
His is a name permanently
linked in history with the struggle
against oppression The words were
written by Thomas Jefferson.
There you have it in full force. The
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25
'NiSei PrepSterS
Picked Officers

Several girls have been chosen
officers for the coming year at their
schools.
At Garfield. Yone Kanda is presi-
dent of the &c" Club with Toni
Yoshioka and Dorothy Iwasaki also
in the cabinet. Lily Endo is the first
vice president of the Girls Club.
Also in the cabinet are Marianne
Otoshi, June Watanabe and Jane
Okamoto.
Toni Fujino is president of the
Franklin Girls Club and Julia Hi
kida is the first vice president Of
the Y-Teen Interclub council.
Jean Fujii, Julia Hikida and June
Watanabe are presently on Y-Teen
camping trip at Seabeck, Wash. They
left on Monday, June 20, and will
be back on Sunday, June 26.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25
NJ AIN s T R E E 7

ton" next summer will be a boon
to the merchants here as its COM
mittee workers hope to entice much
outside trade in an effort to intro
duce the cosmopolitan atmosphere
Of this area memo to D. c.:
what was once Japanese town is
now very much Bonneville Jackson
st. from Fifth to Twelfth)
auto salesman Frank Magazine is
picking up where he left off at the
time of evacuation and he is doing
we'll, we hear sign that most
of the men already have been dis
patched to Alaska salmon canneries:
Filipinos are becoming scarce on
the corner of Third and Main
Q AFTER
reading between the lines on the
wedding of Marilyn Paula Green
berg to Paul Robson, Jr., in New
York last Sunday, one would Jump
to the conclusion that it is a horri-
BILE, unimaginable crime for a white
girl to marry Negro.
Society's attitude toward the inter-
marriage was reflected in the AP
report: Some in the crowd booed as
the wedding party left the building"
And the tone of the press re-
leases did not improve when Singer
Paul Robson. the father of the
young groom, burst out with, This
marriage would not have caused any
excitement in the Soviet Union"
AS far as we are concerned, the
marriage is the couples own pri-
vate business-definitely not ours
The rugged barriers which they arc
sure to face are their business, too
-bf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25
MasaOka Heads for Midwest Session:
Also Books Jaunt to Tennessee

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IS -
Mike Masaoka. national JACL Ado
legislative director, left Friday to
attend the semi-annual meeting Of
the Midwest District Council Sat-
urday and Sunday In Chicago.
Masaoka win speak at the council
banquet ttonight) Saturday. Sunday
night ne win meet with the 1850
national JACL convention board
headed by DR.. Randolph M. Sa-
kada. Chicago.
Chairman Of the Midwest District
Council Is Noboru Honda. Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25
BAPTIST

GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:l5 am.-Nisei worship service.
Jo-Jo Sakakibara of Los Angeles,
Calf, will be the guest speaker.
HIS am.-Nursery during Young
People service In the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki class from to PIN.
on Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School Chair
man: Nobuye Shimizu Organist
Florence Chikata.
IL a.m.-Young People Devotional
Service. Young Sangha in charge
Organist: Yasuko Ota. Speaker:
Rev Masunaga.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
.ry. kindergarten, beginners. pr1-
mary and juniors New boys class
n primary department
II a.m.-Nisei worship service
8 pm--Bible study class for Nj
'e1 every Monday
METHODIST
10 am.-Sunday School.
10 am.-Junior worship service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25
Homes For Sale
BEACON HILL BRICK

BEACON HILL BRICK
Four bedrooms. Living room
with fireplace. dining room, kit
chen with nook, hardwood floors.
Venetian blinds throughout. Full
basement, new furnace. Detached
garage. This house is close to Bea-
con Hill school, shopping center
and bus. Selling at G. I. appraisal
S11,5O0.
BEACON HILL CORNER
Modern, seven years old. Two
bedrooms. Living room with fire
place, dining room, attractive kit
chen. Basement with oil furnace
and air conditioner. Hardwood
floors. Additional space upstairs
for third bedroom. Well land
scaped. Asking $500. Terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25

Chapters attending will include:
milwaukee, Cleveland. Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Detroit, the newest chap
ter In the council, Dayton, Ohio, and
the host chapter.
On July l, Masaoka will leave for
Nashville, Tenn, for a meeting of
the Race Relations Board of the
American Missionary Association at
Fiske University. He will act as
consultant for several sessions at
the race relations institution con-
Quoted by the association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25
o. ooms to Qhurci1il,

led by Grace Ozawa's class.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
IL am.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Thomas j. Machida. pas
tor. to speak.
MARYKNOLL
9 am and 1890 a.m-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ng 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.--KinderRarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
pm-Japanese Service
PRESBYTERIAN
Gas a.m.-Sunday Scnool for all
ages.
Issei and Nisei services from IL 80
m. at Lincoln Park. Lloyd Wake,
student pastor at Berkeley United
Church. to be guest speaker at Nisei
services.
TOO pm. - Westminster Fellow
ship
ST. PETERS
am-Issei Holy Communion
Rev G Shot,
| Gas a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri might YPF meet
ings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-06-25

Los Angeles. Mary Oyama, pro-
life Nisei writer, is urging the JACL
both national and local, to launch
a campaign to eliminate the word,
Jap, from all metropolitan news
papers
She proposes that a delegation
call upon the editors of the leading
papers and explain its objections
and that the Nisei vets and all others
do likewise in writing.
The idea is noble, indeed, but the
copyreaders won't like it.
If the word Jap" is put out of
use, the copyreaders will find it
quite difficult to write "a or So
point one-column headlines. After
all, Jap" is a three letter word
and Japanese" contains eight let
tiers.
But if the editors and publishers
agree to discard the word. Jap.
may Goa nelp the copyreaders who
handle Far East copy.
Q PURELY
personal piffles more and
more, Nashville is taking on a pre-
war color what the calendar being
filled months in advance with pic
MICS, bazaars and dances hard
times, depression. recession or what
over you want to call it. is ap-
preaching but big cities like Chi
cago and New York are likely to
feel it before we DO the local
JACL has installed it's officers SO
the people in Seattle and vicinity
may expect the opening of an office
to handle evacuation claims any
day =. International Celebra-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
MethodistS Hold
Patterson Banquet

One hundred and thirty-tWo
men and boys were seated around
the tables, attractively decorated
with spring blossoms, at the an
nual Father and Son banquet of
the Methodist Brotherhood, We'd
nesday evening. The ladies of the
w. S. c. S. served an excellent
ham dinner, preceding the bus
mess session and program
Officers were elected for the
coming year as follows: presi-
dent, d. B. Robinson; secretary
treasurer, Paul Hultz; executive
committee, Russell Gronko, Ralph
Fox, Warren Widner, William
Lee, and Frank Smith.
The enthusiastic group singing
was lead by the pastor, DR.. X. B.
Alexander The guest speaker,
Lyle Clark, who is line coach al
Ohio State University showed
three reels of motion pictures,
which featured plays of all of
last years foot ball games OF
Ohio State. These were elabor-
ately explained by Mr.. Clark, and
thoroughly enjoyed by the men
and boys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Goings. Cor1ings
Around
MorYsviHe
Presbyterian Women
Hold Birthday Meet
Here Wednesday

Birthday luncheon held Wed
nesday afternoon by the Wo-
mems Association of the Pres
byterian church was an interest
ing and unique affair. Mrs. j. K.
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Dana Cor
ton were co-chairmen of the
lunch. Tables were arranged and
decorated, one for each month in
the year. Hostesses were as fol
lows
January. Mrs. Richard Cam
eron; February Mrs. Nellie
Hopes; March, Mrs. Lewis
Thompson; April, Mrs. /. T. Beck;
May, Mrs. Frank Otte; June,
Mrs. William Snodgrass; July,
Mrs. S. V. Kenter; August, Mrs.
George Nancy, September, Mrs.
Fred Wilcox; October, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hurd; November, Mrs Eu-
gene Fisher; December, Mrs. Rus
sell Noble. Guests were seated
at the table Of their birth month.
Following the lunch, Miss Jen-
ME Sherwood presented a pro-
gram, Travel in Song, assisted
by Mrs. Eugene Hurd as narrat-
or, and a group of young girls,
attired in pretty formals, pre-
senting musical number APP
! propiate to each month. They
were Rosemary Avery, vocal So
10, and violin solo; Harriet Ed
wards, vocal solos; Helen De-
VoSs, vocal solos; Jeanne Dutro,
prayer and poem. Mrs. Nancy
closed this part of the program
with a solo, accompanied by Miss
Sherwood. DevotionS were in
charge of Mrs. John Lentz The
/ general topic, Our Youth" was
followed throughout the entire
program.
After the business session, the
meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
w. S. C. S. GROUPS MEETS
WEDNESDAY

Women's Society of Christian
Service will hold group meetings
Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming. Group one, in The Little
Chapel, at two o'clock, with Mrs.
Clair Thompson and Mrs. Emma
Reading hostesses: group two at
two o'clock, with Mrs. E. H. Bon
ham, on the Kenton rd., Mrs. Ivan
Southland assistant hostess: at two
o'clock, group three, hostess Mrs.
Lester Welch, of the Bellefont-
aine rd., transportation chairman,
Mrs. Walter Elliott; group four,
at 7:30, Miss Helen Wood, 225 N.
Court ST., hostess, and Mrs. Wei
dan Shaw, assistant; group five,
at 8 o'clock, in The Little Chapel,
with committee in charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Young People Present Program As
W. SC Holds Meeting Wednesday

Postponed meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice was held Wednesday after
noon in the Little Chapel, with
Miss Edna Figley presiding over
the business, and Mrs. f. A. Mar
ten, the program. The business
included the acceptance of the eX-
ecutive report, and the election
of offers, as follows:
President, Miss Figley; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Marten; recording
secretary, Mrs. George Beasecker;
corresponding secretary, Miss
Mary Graham; treasurer, Mrs.
Russell Banks; department Sc
cretarieS; missionary education,
Mrs. E. H. Hatton; Christion re-
lations, Mrs. Robert Graham;
spiritual life, Mrs. Harold Spra-
que; fellowship, Mrs. S. j. Nc
CURE, and Mrs. d. B. Robinson;
supplies, Mrs. Ivan Southard;
literature, Mrs. Howard Thomp-
son; student work, Mrs. Robert
Orahood; youth, Mrs. Joseph
Dutton; children, Mrs. H. J. Cook;
status of women, Mrs. Don Car
mean; altar flowers, Miss Florence
McCann; pianist, Mrs. Dale Over
ly. Group leaders: Mrs. f. K.
White, group one; Mrs. Scott
Worthington, group two; Mrs.
Horace Sheldon, group three; Mrs.
James Evans and Mrs. Edgar
Holycross, group four; Mrs.
Frank Holycross Jr., group five.
The nominating committee was
composed of Mrs. Charles Mills,
Mrs. Jed Rardin, and Mrs. George
Simpson.
A letter from Senator Bricker
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Club Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Garden Club-hostesses, Misses
nellie and Phyllis PearSe, 8 o.
clock
v. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 o'clock
Advisory Councils, Nos. 10 and
20
Boy Scouts, Troop 1l9-Mem-
orial Building, 7:30
Bridgette Club-hostess, Mrs.
John Sharrer, 8 o'clock
FRIDAY
McGuffey Club-hostess, Mrs.
Delmer Smith, 2:l5
Advisory Council No. IA
SUNDAY
Golden TeXt-"BleSSed be he
who comes in the name of the
Lord Mark ll:9
MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell,
o'clock
Blue Star Mothers Club-Ar-
mory, o'clock
Mayflower Circle Guest dinner
Parish House, $50
Marysville Chapter R. A. M. No
99-7:30 p. m.
Advisory Council No.
Auxiliary Highway Patrol
Memorial Building, 8 o'clock
Girl Scouts, Troop II, z o'clock
TUESDAY,
Lions Club
Girl Scouts, Troop HI o.
clock
Boy Scouts, Troop l0l-7 o.
clock
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
MAGNETIC SERVICE
CLUB MEETS APRIL IL

Magnetic Springs Service Club,
met at the home of the pres, Mrs.
Essie Moore, on April, IL. Meet
ing was called to order by the
vice president, Mrs. Ogle, and
was followed by reading of
scripture and prayer by the chap
lain, Mrs. Ora Robinson.
The discussion of a bazaar and
bake sale was continued, but it
was finally decided each member
shall give $l,00 and not hold a
bazaar. A bake sale will be held
at convenient date and place.
Contests were enjoyed by all
with packets of flower seeds as
prizes. Lovely refreshments were
servd by the hostesses, Mrs. Essie
Moore and Mrs. Clarabel East
gate. Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lille Mayors on
May 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Personal Mention

Mrs. Dora Clarke, Mr., and Mrs.
John Rausch spent Sunday near
Millersburg, as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Lee and family.
Mrs. Lee is the former Agnes Nc
Cubbin, physical education tea
cher in the schools here, and re-
sided with Mrs. Clarke, during
the school terms.
Miss Barbara Boerger, who has
been taking nurses training at
Toledo City Hospital, will arrive
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt
Boerger, of Route 5, for months
vacation. Miss Boerger will go
to Cincinnati for further training
after her visit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

was read by Mrs. Mildred Cassi-
dy, stating that Federal aid was
being arranged for Chinese stu
dents stranded in the United
States with out funds. Sororities
and fraternitieS in several uniVer-
sites are lending aid by furnish
ing meals to these unfortunate
persons.
Four senior and seven junior
girls were introduced by Mrs.
Marten, who has been secretary
of Youth work for several years.
The program was turned over to
the girls, with Lois SkidmOre
presiding, and Mary Sawyer and
Margaret Sharf as accompanies.
Other young people on the pro-
gram were: Sandra Salter, Laura
Pierce, Jane Martin, and Cecil
Hush.
The second part of the program
was a candelight ceremony,
Lights Around the World, with
Nancy Warrington as the reader.
Others on it were; Donna Sharf,
Margaret Sharf, Lois SkidmOre,
Laura Pierce, Sandra Salter, Ce-
Gil Hush and Jane Martin. This
was an impressive service in
memory of prominent mission
aries, symbolizing their service.
Last part of the program con-
sisted of very interesting reports
given by Marjorie Brown and
Gayle williams, of their visit to
Lakeside under the auspices of
the w. S. c. S. last sumner. At the
close of the meeting, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Ned Foster
and Mrs. Harold Sprague, of
groupe three.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
WESTMINSTER CLASS

Westminster Bible Class met
Wednesday evening in the Pres
church, for the regular covered
dish dinner and program. Mrs.
Lewis Thompson presided over
the bushes. For the program, two
sound motion pictures, The De
claration of independence, and
Sons OF Liberty, were shown
by Mr. Thompson. The remainder
Of the evening was spent in group
singing.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Rodger B Sillars, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crothers, Mr. and
Mrs. John FeenStra, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Park, MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shearer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ohnsman,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baptist, Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Balliett, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB
HEARS MR.. PARK TALK

Mr.. Calvin Park was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Mothers Study Club held
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. d. Carl Spain on w.
Seventh st. The topic was Di-
seases, and Mr.. Park played sew
eral recordings on the subject,
and passed literature to the mem
berS.
After a short business session, a
social hour was enjoyed with re-
freShments served by the hos
tess, and her assistant, Mrs
James Gibson, Those present. were;
Mr. Louis Baker, Mrs. Jack Chal-
fin, Mrs. William Coleman Mrs
F. T. Gaumer, Mrs. Richard Hall
Mrs. Joseph Lentz, Mrs. Jake
Pfarr, Mrs. John Sharrer, Mrs
Murrel Stephens, Mrs. Hal Var
ington, Mrs. Marty Lomano, Mrs
Bernard Clarridge, Mrs. Earl Kin
sey, Mrs. Orrie Stults, Mrs. A. M
Johnston, and Mrs. Russell GrOn-
kO