davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-26

Orphaned during the this brother sister their
way homes found by the UN International Refugee
Organization O) Thousands of other children cared
reunited with their through the IRO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Fred Stoll

Fred Stoll, aged 70, a retired
automobile dealer here, died sud
denly at his home at 1913 S. Plum
st. at Ais p. m. Wednesday, fol-
lowing a heart attack. He was the
Dodge automobile dealer here
for some time, many years ago.
A native of Union County, he
was born April Is, 1870 and re-
sided most of his life in Milford
Center and Marysville. His par
ents were George and Katherine
Lusch, Stoll, both natives of Ger
many. He was married in Marys-
vile in 1893 to Stella Beightler,
who survives. He was a member
ofTrinity Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Stoll was the last of eight
children. Funeral services will be
held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Lee
Funera home, conducted by the
Rev. E. j. Goedeking. Interment
will be made in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William ID. Lee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
M.H.S. Intrdmurol
Softbull Results

Five games were played last
week in the intramural softball
leagues. These games ended the
second round of play.
The Juniors remained. undefeat-
| ed in the senior high division by
mauling the Sophs 23-9. The Jun
iors tailed II runs in the 3rd
inning. Howard Hill hit home
run for the winners.
RHE
|Sophmores 90 "a 80 5 6
Juniors 4 2 II 0 x-23 10 3
Batteries: Martin and Howard;
Hill and Easton.
&c defeated 7B in an extra-inn-
ing game, 54 &c pushed across
the winning run with none away
in the last of the 7th.
RHE
7B 0l 2 2 0 0 o. /
&c l02Ol 1913 g 2
Batteries: Chafflin and Arth;
Baldridge and Elliott.
9B edged ga 6-5 by scoring two
runs in the last inning King hit
a home run for the losers.
RHE
9A 5000 O-5 7 2
I9B 1000 90 6 .
Batteries: King and Laird; Me
Carthy, Smith and Kindle.
The undefeated 9th grade took
on group of 7th grade all-stars
and defeated them 6-3 in a well
played game.
RHE
18th 1880 2-6 6 |
Tth All-StarS 90 3 O-3 4 9
Batteries: Kicker and Hill:
Baldridge and Arth.
The upset of the week occurred
when the Sophs won their first
game by defeating the Seniors
1914.
RHE
Seniors O.0I3 o. s 2
Sophmores 04 6X-lO 6 2
Batteries: Paver and Nicol:
Marten and Parr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Bigger Corn Yields
Declared Possible
BY Building Up Soil

Increasing corn yields as much
as 25 bushels per acre is possible
by building proper soil structure,
according TO Harry L. Cook, ag-
economist of the Farm Bureau CO.
operative Association. He said
this can be accomplished through
producing a good legume- grass
sod a year or two before corn
planting. Citing recommended
tions by DR.. d. R. Dodd, exten-
sion agronomiSt of Ohio State
University, Cook said:
Soil structure spells the diff
ference between high and low
corn yields on many farms. Most
Ohio farmers can get so bushels
of corn per acre with no sod, or
with poor sod. Other growers har-
vest 75-bushel crops on similar
soil that produced a good hay
crop for one or two seasons be-
fore corn.
"Soil plowed out of well-fed
grasses and deep-rooted legumes
has life in it. The organic matter
added by the rotting legume
roots and tops builds the soil
structure and gives it mellowness
and tilth.
"The way to get good sod is
to feed the soil. Then it can feed
the legumes and grasses. Lime, as
indicated by soil tests, is vital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Curley LawsOn's cousin from back
East and few of us got talking
when he was here visiting, and l
couldn't help noticing how different
he said things.
For instance, he said, "Lifting
that 2O0-pound bag Of cement al
most killed me-" "You mean sack
of cement?" asks Curley. CHATS
the way we'd say it, "No," inter-
rupts young Elliott who'd spent
lot Of time down South, "He means
poke Of see-ment.'"
1t was good for a chuckle, any,
way. Bag, sack or poke-we knew
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
County Teams
Lose in Tourney
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ~
hits off the Darby hurlers while
Hollern of Holy Family was
holding the Union Countians to
four hits. Darby also made six
costly errors which did not help
their cause any Holy Family
made two muscues.
Plain City, Madison County
champs, downed London 81 be-
hind the no-hit pitching of Chuck
Ferguson in another tourney
game. Ferguson who was beaten
once in county league competition
allowed London one run in the
first inning and then closed the
gates on Red Raider scoring.
Plain City got four hits off Ron
ME Kulp to back Ferguson's eX-
cellent pitching with three runs.
rh e
ST. Marys 0l00253-ll 10 4
Broadway 100000 05
b. Schaeffer and d. Schaeffer;
Steele and R. RauSch.
rh e
Darby 1000 100 2 46
Holy Family 32X-l4 IA 2
RauSch, George (2) and Bushong;
Hollern and Cahill.
rh e
London 100000 0 2
Plain City 000030x-342
Kulp and Foster; Ferguson and
Meade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
OnProduction Committee

Robert H. Wiley, Sidney Rt 2
member of the Shelby County
Agricultural Conservation Com
mittee, has been appointed as a
farmer-fieldman for the Ohio Pro-
duction and Marketing Commit
tee. Mr.. Wiley's work will be to
assist eight Ohio county AAA
committees: Allen, Auglaize,
Champaign, Hardin, Logan, Ma
rion, Shelby and Union, in their
Agricultural Conservation, Com
modify Loan and Price Support
Program work. Mr.. Wiley is a
Shelby County farmer and a vet
eran of World War III.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Deaths in the County

Linnie Wilcox, who died about
40 years ago.
He was a member of the rnaris-
burg X. of p. Lodge. SURVIVING
are three daughters, Mrs. Golela
Hobbs, Cardington; Mrs. Cecil
Styer, Columbus; and Lillian
Redwood; and son, Ercil Eddy
Bueyrus.
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 p m. Saturday, conducted by
the Rev. Hiram Holdridge. Inter
ment will be made in Hopewell
Cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Beekeepers to Meet

All Union County beekeepers
and others interested will meet
in the Extension office in the
Post office at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
The meeting has been called by
John Denune, chairman of the
Association.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

PHOTOS by Smitty's Studi,
Mrs. Lucia DeGardiol. of
Montevideo Uruguay attended
the Saturday afternoon meeting
of the Leesburq Township Cling
ham Gals All Club at the home
of Sally Sanders near Pharis-
burg. Mrs. DeGardiol is in this
country on an extended visit to
study our All Club program anc
expects to return to her native
land and introduce the All club
practices to the boys and girls
of Uruguay.
She was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay MullaneY
and children of Liberty Town
ship. The MullaneYs have three
girls. Mary Alice. Leslie Ann.
and Fay in club work.
Mrs. DeGardiol is a teacher
of chemistry and physics in a
college in Montevideo. The col
lege was founded by her father.
She has two sons in Uruguay.
They are is and ls years of age.
She is spending this week in
New Jersey and will visit in
Boston. Washington. and New
York City before she returns
home on July l. In New York
she will speak to South Ameri-
ca in Spanish and she has re-
ceived an invitation from the
United Nations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Expert counsel on all the uses Of electric service
in the home and on fhe farm - without ehurae

Did you know that highly trained engi-
neering and professional specialists are at
your service to help you get the greatest
possible benefits from your electric service?
This staff offers fourfold service, entirely
without charge:
/. For the woman of the family = from
4-H and FILA to adult homemaking clubs
and other groups. there is the electric ap-
pliance demonstration service such as the
Ansonia Future Homemakers and their
mothers enjoyed the day our photograph
was taken.
2. For the business side of farm living,
there is complete Engineering Service on
the application of electricity to economical
large-seaIe farm production problems.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

There is counsel on how to employ electric
service to stretch manpower
3. For those who want to build or modern
ize farm homes for greater comfort and
Inability, there is expert professional ad-
vice on the design and application of cleo
trio lighting in the home, and the wiring
that makes it possible.
4. For every customer, professional advice
is available on the selection and operation
OF electrical appliances in the home.
In addition to the help offered by your
County Agent, Home Demonstration A gent
and Vocational Agriculture teacher, you
are invited to take full advantage of the
special help available through representa-
tives of your electric service company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Daniel M. Eddy

Daniel M. Eddy, aged 83, of neal
Redwood, died at his home or
Wednesday. He was born Aug. l6
1865 to Peter S. and Mary E
Burge Eddy, both deceased. He
was married SO years ago tc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
4zg2M1A
Dolby Livestock

Bernice Guy, news reporter
The last meeting of the Dolby
Livestock was held May 2, at the
home of judy Guy with an at
tendance of thirteen members.
After the meeting games were
played and later refreshments
were served by the hostess, con
sisting of ic cream, cake and a
drink.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Bernice and Phyl-
lis Guy June 6, at 8 p. m.
IN APPRECIATION
Sincere thanks to my friends,
for the lovely flowers, the many
nice cards, and gifts and for the
visits at the hospital and at home
during my recent illness.
Dorothy Rosette
1t Claiborne
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
How Would You Say IT?

what he was trying TO say. IG
just depends on where you are in
the u. S., which way sounds right.
From where / sit, whenever we
criticize someone for sounding fun
ny to us, we ought to think how we
sound to them. It's the same as
choosing your liquid refreshment.
I'm accustomed to a moderate glass
of beer-yOu may like ginger ale
but who's to say the others wrong?
I'D say we're both right!
9Se'@e4e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
Free to
Rural Customers

Home Service Counselor Janet Du1un Of
The Dayton Power and Light Company
shown with Mrs. Alice kUesisr llefi)
Home Economics Instructor, Ansoniu, Ohio,
Village School. and Miss Alice MtKibben,
president Of the Ansonio Future HomemukcH
Chopfer The occasion wus on electric runss
demonstration given by Miss DUzun for the
members Of The FHA Chapter and their
mothers ui AnsOnia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
PROBATE COURT
Will of Aqnes Thornton

The will of Agnes Thornton,
late of Dover Township, has been
entered into probate, She leaves
one third of her estate, plus 20
percent of the inventory the law
will allow him, to her husband,
William Thornton. The remainder
of the estate is to be divided
equally among her three child
rem, Odeta Coleman, East Liberty,
Rt. /; Mildred Murray of Column
bus, and Edward Chapman, of
Delaware. Her husband, William
Thornton, is the executor. The
estate is valued at $3.50. The ap-
praisers are H. A. Taylor, Dean
Overly, and Fay Scott. William
L. Coleman is the attorney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Kathryn H. Davis and others to
Don and Blanche Fawley, .28
acres in York Center, 81.
Edgar L. and Erma Conrad to
John w. and o. M. Emmert, l.89
acres and lots in Liberty Town
ship, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Copyright I949, United States Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-12

Five games were played last
week in the intramural softball
leagues. These games ended the
second round of play.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
Trouble Brews
In Cook Inlet
Fish Industry

Continued from Page One)
ances never had a part in building
this country. They have a familiar
ring that isn't good"
Leader of the CIO workers is
John Wiese, president of the west
ern Alaska fisheries council, a CLIO
affiliate.
Steele Culbertson, representa-
tive of the Alaska Salmon Indus
try, is due here Monday to renew
negotiations for a contract with
CIO unions.
Wiese, meanwhile, indicated a
strike may be called "about Sat-
urday."
The CIO members now are
working without a 1949 contract.
AFL unions, which have already
signed contracts for this year,
have announced intentions of
working without interruption.
"CIO fishermen and cannery
workers had the opportunity to
settle on the same terms the AFL
did," Owen said. These terms
provide moderate increases in the
face of a falling salmon market.
In fact, they could have settled al
the same time"
The rank and file CIO members
who pay dues and do the actual
fishing cannot be criticized. 1t is
their descriptive leadership which
is wholly to blame.
Anyone who is influenced or
led by such propaganda is allow
ing himself to be led into poverty
and want, because the fishing sea-
son is already so short that no one
can afford to lose any part of it,
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
Fight For Stassen
And Warren As
COP Chairman

Continued from Page One)
keenan, also was aiming at COP
national chairman Hugh D. Scott,
Jr., here for the sessions, when the
AFL official asserted in a pre-
pared talk:
IF recent elections have indi-
Gated that the majority of Ameri-
can voters feel that the Republi-
can party and its candidates show
a lack of responsibility for the
public welfare, il is because Re-
publican leaders and many Re-
publican candidates have turned a
deaf ear to the urgent requests of
the American people,"
Keenan's scolding, howev er ,
was overshadowed by the battle
for the craftsmanship between
candidates connected in the past
with Warren, the 1913 vice preSi-
dental nominee. and StaSSen, for
mer Minnesota governor and now
president of the University of
Pennsylvania.
Warren hackers were lining up
behind Lauglin E. Waters, Cali
fornia state legislator who has
been helping carry the ball for
Warren's tax program in his state.
Waters opponents charge, how
ever, that he has been hand-pick-
ed by Republican national COM
mittee leaders, including Scott, for
the craftsmanship.
That's a tough charge in this
convention, where the sentiment
seems almost unanimous that the
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
DISABLED NAVY PLANE
COMPLETES FLIGHT

SEATTLE, up - A brisk tail
wind helped a partly disabled
four-engined navy transport plane
along the last $50 miles of its trip
with 81 passengers from Kodiak
to Seattle last night.
One engine blew an oil plug
over Queen Charlotte island, and
the plane continued here on the
remaining three engines.
The coast guard sent a sea plane
to escort the crippled navy R5D
and escorted it from Vancouver,
B. c.
1t. Gg) c. c. Windsor, the pilot,
called the trip "unexciting." He
said neither crew nor passengers
were alarmed greatly.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
Many Killed In
Plane Crash Off
B.. Italian Coast

BARI, Itayl, Up - A four-en-
gined kim Rolay Dutch AirlineS)
plane crashed in the sea off this
southeastern italian port yester-
day, killing between 80 and 40
persons.
Americans, Dutch and Turks
were said to have been aboard.
Apparently there were no surviv-
ors.
A Bari port official said "a bod
les had been recovered. many
badly burned. These included 16
men, five women and three chill
dren, he said.
Recovery of other bodies be-
lieved trapped in the Wreckage
was hindered by choppy seas. Ital-
AN navy divers and patrol craft
were aiding N the recovery oper-
ItionS.
The plane crashed in bright,
clear weather. A light northeast
wind was blowing. Some accounts
said the transport went down in
flames from a heigh: of about
$4,000 feet.
q KIM officials in Rome ;ndicat-
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION AT
BARROW GETS PLANE

HADDONFIELD, N. j. up -
The Presbyterian board of nation
al missions today accepted the gift
of an airplane from Mission SerV-
ice in Alaska.
The plane, Piper Clipper, is
the gift of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Haddonfield, N. j., and
friends of the Rev. Samuel NJ. Lee,
formerly of Horton, Kas., and
now missionary at Barrow, Alas
ka The plane will be equipped
with a tWo-Way radio, extra navi-
CATION aids for Arctic flying as
well as skis and pontOons.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
For Good Printing Call Main l25

youngsters-WhO range in age
through 40-ought to cut loose en-
tirely from the party's old
Guard"
Some of the delegates who
would like to see Stassen get an
other shot at the COP Presiden-
tial nomination in 1852 are back
ing Alex Alderman, Jr., OF Flo
rida.
Alderman, credited with strong
southern backing, formerly helped
manage Stassen's pre-convention
campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24

ed the plane may have been off
its course and possibly was trying
for an emergency landing at an
airport near Bari. The plane was
en- route from Batavia, Java. to
Amsterdam. Baggage and other
effects recovered indicated at
least some of the passengers
boarded the aircraft in Batavia.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24

There were 1880 Chinese in
the Philippines, $4,000 japanese
300 Americans and 1900 Span
iards, at the outbreak of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Allen Osberg, Carl Backner,
Seattle. Jess Ison. Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-24
POLARIS HOTEL

r. L. Stanings, Nome. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Street, Kougarok.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Be to place sufficient postage your envelope
least three weeks for delivery Offer expires November 49, Good
in Continental United States and Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Won1en's
Clubs
Mrs. Carlos RomuIo
To Be Honor Guest
At Tea Sunday

Mrs. Carlos p. ROmulo, WlIe OF
the president of the United Ma
tions General Assembly. will be
m honor guest at a tea to be
given by the Association of Philip
pine-American Women from 4
to 6 pm. Sunday at the Admiral
Club.
The occasion also will honor
Mrs. Emilio Abello, wife Of the
Minister of the Philippine EN-
bassy. and Mrs. Conrado Benitez,
president Of the Philippine Wo-
mems University in Manila.
Mrs. Benitez is visiting here on
her way to Manila after a world
tour.
Receiving with the honor guests
will be the president of the associ-
alton, Mrs. Jose Teodoro, jr.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, wife of the
former United States Ambassador
to the Philippines; Mrs. j. Weldon
Jones, Mrs. Maurice Kahn, Mrs.
Melquiades Gamboa, Mrs. Jaime
velasquez. Mrs. Albelardo L. Va
lencia, Mrs. Thomas Benitez and
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger,
president Of the District Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon is
chairman of the tea and is being
assisted with arrangements by
Mrs. Armando Sison, Mrs. Mag
daleno Jardeleza, Mrs. Kathryn
Ignacio, Mrs. Margaret Doness,
Mrs. Emma Sison and Mrs. Pacita
Kaumans.
The guest list will include rep
xesentatives of several wornen's
organizations. Among those in
vited to attend from the General
Federation of Women's Clubs are
Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck, national
president; Mrs. John L. White
hurst. chairman of the Council
Of International Clubs; Mrs. Les
lie B. Wright, legislative chair
man, and Mrs. John Robinson,
chairman for the Philippines sec
ton.
In addition to Mrs. Magde-
burger, others representing the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs will be Mrs. Stuart w.
Womeldorph, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Cornelia Hill, interna-
tional relations department chair
man, and Mrs. Frank j. Mulkern,
club extension department chair
man. .
Those invited from youth
groups include Mrs. Adolphus
Station Of the District Girl Scouts
and Miss Christine Dalrymple-
Hamilton Of the Girl Guides.
Other guests will include Mrs.
Jose Camus, wife OF the Under
secretary Of Agriculture and Nat
,1ral Resources Of the Philippines,
and her daughter. They are here
with Undersecretary Camus. who
is . delegate to the Food and
Agricultural Organization con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
30 FRIDAY AND MONDAY

These hieh-foshion Mo-
Iobor tables are outstond-
ing in q new group OF Far
Eastern inspired furniture
just arrived at Nee's
Modern Dreomhouse-
llO6 6 Street.
The seNiceobIe simpli-
city Of Far East furniture
inspired Americans to de-
sign these fresh, modern
tables. Sleek and trim,
they are right at home In
contemporary rooms.
These MoIobor tobles
are generously proportioned
and sturdiIy mode. Styled
in natural "Chompogne"
oak or sophisticated Block
Beauty" they add q lot to
the appearance and con-
venience Of a room.
You've read about this
Far Eost influence in deco
rotina in "House & Gor-
der" Now see this new
furniture at Nee's Modern
Ore am h ouse-11O6 9
Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Hospital Unit
Plans Annual
Donation 7 ca

The Woman's Board Of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital will have its annual donation
tea from 2 to pm. Saturday at
the hospital.
Linens, baby clothes, towels,
groceries and foods have been
suggested by the board as needed
gifts and cash donations also will
be accepted. Donations will be
displayed in the basement Of the
hospital and tea will be served in
the nurses home.
Mrs. James w. Barnsley, presi-
dent of the Women's Board, and
Miss Beatrice Daniel, superin-
tendent. will head the receiving
line. Others who will greet the
guests are Mrs. Roland Childs,
Howard County Auxiliary; Mrs.
David Brigham. Junior Auxiliary:
Mrs. Frederick Gilpin, Hospital
Service Unit. and Miss Margaret
Farquhar, Hospital Guild.
Mrs. Barnsley, a charter men,
Der Of the board, is serving her
second year as president of the 80
lyear-old organization.
Mrs. Frederic l.. Thomas is in
charge Of hostesses and will be
assisted by members of the various
hospital aid groups. Mrs. P. G..
Lyon, Mrs. G. r. Candy. Mrs. Eu-
gene w. Scott and Mrs. A. D.
Farquhar are In charge OF ar
rangements.
Assistants at the tea table will
be Mrs. j. F. Scheidy. Mrs. Upton
D. Nourse, Mrs. Eugene w. Scott,
Mrs. S. Mehrle Haines, Mrs. How
ard P. Bailey, Mrs. j. w. Bird,
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Mrs. Louis A..
Gravelle, Mrs. Roland Childs and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. w.
Contributions will be received
by Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Mrs. L. C..
Burns and Mrs. T. A. Ladson.
Checks should be made payable
to Edith B. Thomas, treasurer,
EdnOr Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
G.U.HospitolGe Gets
Bulletin Board Gift

Georgetown University Hospital
has received a bulletin board as q
Christmas gift from the Ladies
Board Of the hospital.
To be placed in the main en-
trance lobby Of the hospital, the
board will carry a posting Of each
days activities and also give nee
essary information to the public
and visitors.
The Ladies' Board, through its
Embarrassing activities, assists the
hospital in carrying on its char
table functions, by donating
equipment and furnishings. It also
gives personal aid to the sick and
the poor and assists in the out
patient clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Talk on Goethe

An informal talk on the life and
poetry of the German poet,
Goethe, will be given by Anita
Schade at a meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Music and Fine
Arts on Saturday.
The commemoration of Goethe's
bicentennial will take place fol-
lowing a membership dinner at the
American Newspaper Women's
Club, 1904 Twentieth street NV.