davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
PAST AND PRESENT
By BlyFThans Anon

mo COnnes Brown and Yvonne
Crushshon had such high heels on
that they had 10 change shoes. La
Doris Foster was looking a. sweet
a. ever In . taffeta dress. ETiyne
Neal and Jean Howell got 30 tired
they went 10 sleep. win Grissam
ives dared 20 drink q bottle Of coke
In one long swallow. He did II.
This 10 off the record, but have
you ever met anyone that seemed
70 be just perfect, almost an an
gelH Well. there 10 such o person
In o. Paul. Who5 LaDoris Foster.
She never talks about anybody un-
less she says something nice. II
she doesn't like you, wen. you'n
know H. shs'S pretty and uncon-
ceited. She's the best person IN
ths world 10 have a. o friend.
Quito . few lids were at
Towards Btsak House ChFist-
mas night. They were really
eajOyinG Themselves. AmOaE ths
crowd WoFei BeV, Jones. Gloria
Williams, Richard Randall,
SOyce ClAytSn. JaunitA Nevis.
David AlIsa and BObby Cart
wright
Labor Temple also Jumped on
Christmas night. Who was there ?
Wen. Roland oriasam. LAysrne
Buford. Freddie Dillon. Betty
Brown, Charles Tack, Percy
Zachary. Joe Ray. Elmer Morris
Kathleen Curry. Norman Carter.
Jean sohofieId, Perry Peoples.
Jack shannon. Bsv BaIsnEsF.
Toya odsn and Lucy Morris were
among the crowd.
New Years Resolutions are In
order. l caught . few the other
day.
Rosie johnson - To Be friendly
10 everyone.
Beverly Carroll - To change
my waya
IneS Owens II ! can't say
something nice about someone.
won't say anything.
Connee Brown -- To stop lieinG.
Yours truly - To try 10 under
stand confusing people.
Connee Brown had Q party the
2eth. Everybody was there except
q very few people. Among the
crowd were the kyles. Marvin
Crawford. Benny Crushon. Joe
Ray, Phil Freeman. Hazel Under
wood. LAverns Noble. Hardy
White. Pat Moore, and Matte
Shaw. It was quite crowded and
the place really rocked.
This Ia q little reminder to some
people:
n you are tempted 10 reveal q tale
70 you someone has told
About another, make II pass,
Before you speak. three gates Of
God.
These narrow gates: first. Us II
True 7"
Then. II Il NeedflH" In your
Give truthful answers. And the
next N
Last and nArrowcst. rs II Kind ?"
And u 10 reach your lips at last
II passes through these gatsways
three.
Then you may tell the tale, nor
fear
What the result Of speech may be.
That's Il. and . Happy New
Year TO everyone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Bill Robinson dies
Gideon

-. Bill Robinson dies. Gideon
Brown, X. c. physician, passes.
Dora Dean johnson, cO-creatOr Of
the famed cake walk" dance,
died In Minneapolis. . Henry
Thomas. Mil city settlement
house head, WEEDS Helen Smith.
American Civil Liberties Union
blames Peekslill riots on daily
paper In that city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
RETHEsDA RAPTIsT CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Christmas DaS. q day for re-
joicinR. We did rejoice. Rejoice
for the blessing Of life from last
year until now. We win continue
TO do 80 throughout the year
coming.
The subject for Christmas Day
was, From the Manager 70 the
Throne" Rev. Tate delivered an
inspiring message and the sea
sons spirit was over the church.
During the morning worship the
senior choir sang Christmas
hymns and O paper titled the
Infant Jesus" was read BY Mrs.
Walter Dickson Of the DeaconesS
Board.
bringing their baby to be blessed
were Mr.. and Mn. willard Lewis.
Rev. Tate gave the badly In dedi-
cation In q very impressive ser
Vice. The babys name II Jacques
Conte' Lewis. Beautiful service,
and baby son.
AFTER the 9 p. m. service, at
which the Rev. l. c. Harris
preached, breakfast was served
BY the Improvement Club. There
was q good attendance also for
this service. Rev. Harris spoke
from the subject for Christmas
morning.
Sunday. at the $3.50 hour, the
Deacon Board viii present Rev.
n. L. Simmons TO speak TO the
congregation. Come TO the after
noon hour and hear this pastor.
Next Sunday also, New Years
Day, Rev. Tate win preach, Fac
ing the New Year with an Able
God"
All visitors were welcomed TO
the church. The pastor urges the
many visitors TO come often dur
ing the New Year. HAPPY NEW
YEAR TO AL4L.-Rev. Jerome 8.
Tate. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
l949 REVIEW 80.
Continued from page -

VNUHtlIuVU EIVIH PWbV II
Webster speak in Minneapolis.
Pearl Mitchell returns from Ma
tional Youth Confab Of Episcopal
church. Negro ALL. leaders
attend national convention here
-. w. Gertrude Brown killed
near eve Of celebration of Wheat
ley Houses silver anniversary
Truman names HASTE Federal
circuit Judge. .Adelphai Club
celebrates golden anniversary.
Clyde Hatcher named president
Of South High senior class.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
wife, Mrs. Grace Ferguson, who
passed away one year ago, Dec. 81,
194S.
Forget her? No, / never win
loved her then, ! love her still
Her sad departure, was Gods
will
May her soul rest in peace
A silent thought, a secret tear
Keeps her memory ever dear.
Sadly missed by her husband.
Gamaliel Ferguson, 937 Rondo
Ave, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother Alice Harris, who passed
away Dec. IS, 1889.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at
last,
The worlds weary troubles
and trials are passed.
In silence she suffered. In
patience she bore,
TIL God called her home, to
suffer no more.
Signed, Jid Crews, son: Ida
Mae Burrell, daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
nEcRMRER

Walter White visits Twin Cities.
Tells audience Russia uses Amer
lean race problem. Earl Bow
man closes great career on Ma
calester College gridirOn. . u. 8,
10 halt FILA loans 10 property
with restrictive covenants.
Byrnes shows true colors by at
tack on the Fair Deal. .Rioting
continues In Chicago housing
troubles. John Thomas returns
from Europe for funeral Of sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

The families of the little chill
dren that live In the vicinity Of
Cedar and Franklin Avenues, wish
to thank everyone that helped
make the Christmas prty q grand
success. Special thanks to Mr..
Howard Hudson for letting M
use the RAINBOW INN for the
party.
Z. w. Woods, Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
IN MEMORLAM

In memory Of my loving and de-
voted wife, Mrs. Edith Stephens,
who passed away December 80.
1913. am thankful indeed to ex-
press my kindness, loyalty, and
sincere good wishes in abundance
to you.
Your loving husband, Leon r.
Stephens, 2S3S 31st Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
PUBLIC NOTICES
CARDS OF THANKS
IN MEMORIALS

THANKS-HAPPY NEW YEAR
Thank you my many friends for
your dozens Of Christmas Greet
ings! A happy and prosperous
New Year TO you all
w. 8. Butler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
RORDER NOTES

At the morning services Rev.
c. NJ. Sexton gave . real Christ
mas message, as he spoke on the
subject, Shining Stars Of Ex-
pectation." After the well attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Sage pondweed IL believed to
be MinnesotA's most abundant and
valuable waterfowl food plant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
IN MEMORIAM

In cherished memory Of q de-
voted and loving father, Mr.. David
Wagner. who entered the life
more abundant" on December %,
1914. Gone, but not forgotten BY
his beloved children. Estelynne,
Francys, and Leon Wagner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Msga uhan 5000 unmarried
m0tAsrs are cared Cor annually in
- maternity homes eondustsa ~
ne IntsFna llanAI salVatisa Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Population Hike
In State Seen

Population of the State of Wash
ington in 1850 should reach the two
and a half million mark, rising tt
nearly three million in 1860, a re-
port released yesterday by the Uni.
versity of Washington Office Of
Population Research announced.
The estimated population in
1913 was 2.453.OOO. The report was
made TO assess as close as possible
the future prospects of population
growth i'm the state.
The future population figures are
from the booklet "A Century oil
Population Growth. State of Wash
ington 1860 to 1860" prepared by
the office under the direction of DR.
Calvin F. Schmid The report was
published by the Pacific Coast Boart
of Intergovernmental Relations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Americans Nav
Send Dollars to
japan Dec. |

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 9-The Jap
anese government was informed this
week by Allied Headquarters that !.
has been authorized to resume &C
ceptance of dollar remittances from
the United States via postal money
orders which has been suspended
since the outbreak of the war.
The edict will be effective Dec.
and for the time being" permits
sion is granted only for remittance
in dollars to Japanese addresses
by American senders.
Recipients will be paid in Japan
ese currency at the official CONVEX
sion rate of $50 yen to one dollar,
and the U. S. money will go into
the dollar-short japanese treasury.
Until further notice. each money
order must not exceed 500, the re-
port indicated.
Pre-war remittances to Japan
from persons residing overseas
mostly Issei in the United States)
totalled an average of 100000 per
year. -
The international money order fee
is 10 cents per $40. The limit for any
one money order is 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Ten Youths in Tokyo Serve as Nucleus
OF Small Boys Town near KOfu

KOFU. Japan, Nov. 9-Ten boys
entrusted by Tokyo city authorities
to 1gnatius Ikeda prominent Catho-
lie lawyer of Kofu. serve as the nu-
cleus of n small Boys Town" es-
tablished in the mountains fifty
miles north from here, it was dis
closed today.
Situated in an extensive tract of
mountain land granted TO Ikeda by
the Yamanashi provincial govern
ment 1T was named Angels Court
which now consists of four buildings
and others including a sawmill. A
school and chapel are promised for
the future.
The colony today has four sheep.
three goats and horse Part of
the tract has been converted for
farming Chestnuts, mushrooms, wal
nuts, and other useful crops.
Yamanashi's Boys Town is only
accepting boys of school age with q
view of accommodating a hundred
members.
When the late Msgr. Flanagan
visited Japan in 1947, Ikeda con-
ceived the idea of taking care Of
homeless boys After lengthy nego-
tiations, the present project was
made
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Five More Groups
Join TimeS-COunciI
Used Toy Drive

Neiehborhood response to the
Northwest Times jackson Street
Council used-toy drive is SNOWFALL
ing into a real community wide act
iyity. In addition to the seven orpa-
nizationS which were reported ON
Saturday as cooperating in the toy
collection Boy Scout troop 1856.
Neighborhood House. China Mer-
chants Club. Boy Scouts and Cubs.
and Can lpfire and Bluebirds of Sc
attic Buddhist Church and the jap
'anese Methodist Church - five add
tional groups have called to say
they will help.
Participating i'm the campaign
are the PTA Of Washington Jun
ior High School, Girl Scout troop
of the Chinese Baptist Church. the
Evergreen Club of NcighbOrhOod
House, the Dharma Club of the Sc
attic Buddhist church assisted by
the Sunday school. and the Girl
Scout troop of the japanese Bap-
tist Church.
Equally gratifying is the rate ut
which the toys are coming in One
hundred and six used toys were
collected during the first week OF
the campaign. in addition to IS new
games contribution from a
Dharma Club member which are
the equivalent of 100 broken toys
This leaves balance of at least 1874
toys still to be collected during the
remaining two weeks of the drive
Included in the collections repor-
ted to date are two tricycles, one
wagon, IL dolls, and % miscellaneous
small toys. More tricycles. wagons,
bicycles, scooters, doll furniture. and
roller skates can be used to good adj
vantage. Broken toys will be picked
up at the home of anyone calling
either the Northwest Times Sc
neca 1894 or the Jackson Street
Council, Seneca 3073 If more con-
venient, arrangements can be made
for the giver to leave toys at near
by collection depot.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

! the inner workings Of the hive. Til,
birth of the new queen and tn,
fight for supremacy between tn,
old and new ruler made dramati,
and sinister sequence. The dance
ended with the victory of the ole
queen and the flight of the colder
swarm.
Another premiere for Seattle waS
the revival of "Parodisms". Thi,
was series of burlesques for fiv,
dancers in a surrealist manner tc
William Walton's gay and witt,
Facade Suite. Choreography was
by Elizabeth Colman and Eleanor
King.
Martha Nishitani, another Nisci
dancer, appeared in "Parodisms"
as one of the five dancers. Aero
battles, william Tell, the Popular
aOng, the Highland Fling, the
Spanish Tango and exhibitionism
in general were UNDERSIGNED with
humor and high spirits.
Eleanor Kings famous solo suite
Roads to He'll, in which she por-
trayed Pride. Sloth, Envy and Wrath
was also included in Sunday nights
program.
A repeat performance was giver
of "Elegy and Toccata", a dance fol-
group and soloist. celebrating pure
movement in autumn colors. 1t wa
Photographed by Miss King u
music by Arthur Benjamin.
In addition 20 Miss Tsutsumoto
and Miss Nishitani. those appear
ing with Miss King were Martha
Jane Schulz, Ruth Shorter, Gloria
Wiggers, Dudley Davidson, Edwin
Barron, Jan Marie Smith, Down
ing Dodge. Roger Elliott. Edward
McCary. Mary Innis, Patricia VIII
lard, Pat Prechck, Lorna Prim. Jay
Herrett and Natalie Olmsted.
Life of the Bee, featuring Mis-
Tsutsumoto. will be repeated on the
program to be given Dec. 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
i. ". Schedules
Open House Week
November 1919

Citizens of Washington will hav,
their first postwar opportunity u
visit and inspect the greatly ex-
panded University of Washington il,
an all-campus Open House Week
November 13 through November 10
In announcing the event. Presi-
dent Raymond 3. Allen urged the
people of the State to come out and
see the facilities that have been pro-
vided for the training of youth and
for research into the problems OF
the State and region.
"The University of Washington"
he said, belongs TO the people Of
Washington, not to the faculty or
students or alumni. II represents
their faith in the future of our
region and their determination 10
provide the finest possible train
ing facilities for future citizens Of
Washington.
Every person in Washington"
he added, "is a stakeholder In this
great educational enterprise. This
Open House represents our effort
to become better acquainted with
those who have helped us build his
great University and to show them
the fruits Of their investment in
higher education
During the Open House week all
facilities of the University will be
open for public inspection, and
members of the faculty and staff
will be available in all departments
to explain specialized equipment and
to answer questions.
The whole campus will be open
for inspection on Sunday, Nov. 10.
from noon until pm. and on Sat-
urday, Nov. 10, from 9 am. until
noon.
On each evening during the week
from to 10, one section of the cam
pus will be open, with faculty men,
bers present and with specialized
activities and materials on display.
The mid-week schedule will be
as follows: Monday, the techno-
logy group; Tuesday, natural and
life sciences; Wednesday, the up
per campus; Thursday, the athle-
tic plant; and Friday, extreme
lower campus.
Continued on Page TwO)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Japanese Study
III. s. Methods

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 9-YoshiO
Katayama and S. Suzuki, two teach
ers from Japan, are now living i'll
Cheney. studying American teach
ing methods at the Eastern Wash
ington College of Education.
Katayama is from Okayama- ken
and Suzuki from Fukui-ken.
Both are japanese navy war vet
Grams, and the United States govern
ment is paying their expenses dur
ing their stay here which will be
for year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Two Local NiSei Dancers Well Received
At Eleanor Kings Show in Repertory

The second of Eleanor King ano
her Dance Company's current fal
repertory was well received by those
attending the program at the Sc
attic Repertory Playhouse last sun
day, Nov. 6.
Life of the Bee. a theatrical
masterpiece by Americas first chore-
ographer, Doris Humphrey, based On
Maeterlinck's Life of the Bee. had
its Seattle premiere Sunday night.
May Tsutsumoto, recognized as
a dancer of unique gifts in the
classical Odori and Kabulxi style.
scored another hit in filling the
featured role Of the young Queen.
This was her first featured role
in the modern dance idiom.
1.-THE Life of the Bee, an effective
dance without music except for a
humming chorus was the drama Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
MaryhiIl Accepts
Nisei Prints

Two OF the Kohga Camera Club
prints. which were hung at the Ore
gon- Washington Camera Club Ex-
hibition in the Maryhill Museum OF
Fine Arts of Maryhill, Wash, during
October, were awarded first prize
by the Maryhill Museum of Fine
Arts. They were: Yoshlo Noma's
PLANT Rhythm" in still life; and
Ritsu Sato's "Windward" in com
position.
The other prints which were In
the exhibition are: Seventh Hea-
ven" by Yoshio Mona; Waiting the
Return" by Ritsu Sato; Mako by
Peter Yoshida; and Crossing the
Bar" by Clarence Arai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
City and County Set S1S5,OOO Goal
For 1949 Christmas Seal Sale

A goal of $l85 900 for the 1919
Christmas Seal Sale which opens
Monday, Nov 81, in Seattle and King
County was established at a meet
ing of the Christmas Seal Sale COM
mittce this week ut headquarters.
6147 Arcade Building. Morrison
Campbell, Christmas Seal Chairman.
announced yesterday.
This amount is the minimum
needed to conduct a full-scale anti
tuberculosis program during the
coming year Christmas Seals en-
irely finance the year-round pro-
gram of the Anti-Tubereulosis Lea
eue of King County" Campbell ex-
planned.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

tuberculosis remains the most i'm.
portant of the truly preventahlt
diseases Tor it claims more lives thar
any otnel commune Bile disease. N
emphasized. Last year in Seattle ano
King County tuberculosis took tht
lives of 236 persons.
To combat tuberculosis. the Anti
tuberculosis League provides free
chest X-rays on the Christmas Sea-
x-ray Unit: supplies information
about tuberculosis so that people
can protect Themselves; and finances
a rehabilitation program at Finland
SanatoriUm to assist patients il
making plans for their return to
normal living.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Grads to be Sent
To i s. Schools

TOKYO, Japan, Nov 9--At least
one hundred japanese college grad
yates will be sent 10 study in the
United States next year. Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters announced
last week END.
Preferences will be given to teach
ers, public officials, and others likely
to benefit most for Japan from the
u. S. education.
Funds to pay for their study WEI .
provided by Congress and the schools
where they will enroll will be selec-
ted later.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
JAPANESE PHYSICIST
WINS NOBEL PRIZE

NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 8 - DIR,
Hideki Yukawa, the japanese scien-
tist last weekend was announced
as winner OF the l949 Nobel Prize
in Physics. DR.. Yukawa. a visiting
lecturer on physics at Columbis
University which is headed by Gen
Dwight Eisenhower, is the first JAP
anese ever selected in the 49-year
history of the award
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
2 EX-Seattleites
To Guard Goats

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Nov, 9 49,
Two former Seattleites. Bob Iwao
Okazaki and Sekio Hoshide. will be
among the caretakers on board the
Navajo Victory when it sails from
San Francisco next Saturday, Nov.
10, with shipment of goats to Oki-
nawa.
The animals this time are being
sent under the Brethren Service
Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Obituary
TOYOTARO HIDAKA

Funeral services for Toyotaro HI
daka. 81. of ITO 18th Ave, were held
from 7 pm, Tuesday, Nov. 8. at
Butterworth's Chapel of Memories
with cremation following in the
Committal room. Private wake SER
vices were held on Monday, Nov. T.
in the family residence.
Mr.. Hidaka, who died at his home
on Thursday, Nov. 3, lived in Sc
attic and the state of Washington
46 years. and the u. S., SO years. He
had been employed as a sawmill
worker but had been retired for
several years.
Only survivor is his wife. Mrs. XII
kuye Hidaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
NISEI LEADERS DESCRIBED

ST. LOUIS, Mo Nov. 9-The lives
and backgrounds of two of the out
standing Nisei leaders of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church demo
mination are described in illustra-
ted pamphlet published by Board OF
National Missions of the f. r.
Church. They are Henry TAM and
Rev. George N. Nishimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Classified Ads

SMALL APARTMENT AVAILABLE
for girl in exchange for light
hOusewOrk. Close Ia Franklin
high school. FIR. 674I.
WANTED - working girl Help eve
nings i'm refined home. Room and
board. East 1864.
WANTED: Family 10 operate berry
farm. Six acres already under
cultivation. Ask Jim Jeffries.
RIA. 2166.
FOR RENT: Broom house in quiet
neighbOrhoOd. Partly furnished.
Inquire 1859 King st.
FOR SALE; Acre and half with
i-rOOm unfinished house. Three
blocks To bus. $3.50 full price.
1O203 21th Ave. >. W.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
TOKYO ROSE BEGINS
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov 0
Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino CTokyo
Rose) last weekend began serving
her ten-year sentence for treason
in San Francisco'S county Jail She
was removed Yesterday Tuesday
to the federal prison for women at
Anderson, w. Va, according to u S.
Marshal John Roseen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Hostesses To Missionary
Society On Tuesday

The Young Women's Mission
ary Society Of the First Church
of Christ met at the home Of
Mrs. Harold Dyer on Tuesday,
Feb. %, with Mrs. Chester
Hayes as CohOstess.
The business meeting was in
charge Of the president, Mrs.
Frank Radcliffe.
During devotional study, Mrs.
Fern Davis read the scripture
lesson and Mrs Lucille Week
ley gave an article on the scrip
ture lesson. Mrs. A. c.. Van
Fleet gave report on the
French Missions in Louisiana.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs.
Marshall Devolld, Mrs. Fern
Davis, Mrs. Willard Weekley,
Mrs. Frank Radcliff, Mrs. James
Sullivan, Mrs. Laura Ramsey,
Miss Lillian Harkins, Mrs. Gil
bert Weekley, Mrs. A. C. Van
Fleet, Mrs. Waldo DeVolld, Mrs
Robert Long, Mrs. Chester
Hayes, Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs
Athcl Pitts, Mrs. James Steiner
Miss Della Boyd and the host
cSsCS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-03
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets At. McCune Home

The Wheeler Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church met recently
at the home of Mrs. Forest Nc
Cune, Walnut street, for the Feb
ruary meeting. Mrs. Hannah
Ramage was cohoStess.
The meeting was in charge of
the vice president, Mrs. Charles
Milligan. Devotional leader was
Mrs. Winnie McGary and Mrs. Ed
1ckes had charge of the program
using as her theme: "Achieve-
ment."
Refreshments were served in
the social hour by the hostess.
Members present were Mrs.
Henry Sanction, Mrs. John Nor
ris, Mrs. Charles Milligan, Mrs.
Ed Ickes, Mrs. B. B. Wheeler,
Mrs. Gerald Ramage, Mrs. David
StellfoX, ST., Mrs. William Wehr,
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Har-
old Brown, Mrs. Raymond Moore,
Miss Lillian Harkins, and guests,
Mrs. Winnie McGarry, of Mari
eta, and Mrs. Gladys Jennings,
of Santa Fe, New Mexico.