davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
7 WILL REPRESENT
ALASKA at white
HOUSE YOUTH MEET

Seven members of the Alaska
Commission on Children and Youth
viii be in attendance at the mid
century White House Conference on
Children and Youth when sessions
are opened in washington. D. C.,
next Sunday.
The Rev r. ROLAND Armstrong,
Juneau. chairman Of the Alaska
Commission is leaving here today.
Mrs. Robert B. Atwood, Anchorage,
is leaving there today. Mrs. Lydia
Fohn- Hansen, Fairbanks, is also
departing today for Washington.
other members already in Wash
ington include Mrs. E. L. Bartlett.
Henry A. Benson, James c. Ryan
and Hugh j. Wade. George r.
executive secretary is
unable to attend. Dewey Baker is
the local chairman, appointed by
Mayor Waino Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
DELEGATION FROM
HAWAII PRESSING
FOR STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON, Nov 80 = R -
A 27-member Hawaii delegation
pushing. for statehood for the Ter
ritory aimed today at calling on
every member Of the us. Senate
by this weekend.
The group. headed by Gov. l. M.
Stainback, conferred yesterday with
Secretarys of the Interior Chap
man and visited Senators O'Ma-
honey D-Wyo) and Gordon R-
Ore.
At a caucus in the office Of Dele
gate harrington (R-HawaiD, the
delegation decided to call as group
on all II members Of the Republic
can Steering Committee in the SEN
ate and all six members Of the
Democratic Steering Committee.
In addition, it was decided to pay
group visits at the offices of Sena-
tor Butler (R-Neb), a leading state
hood opponent: and Senators Ke-
fauver D-Tenn) and Sparkman
DALAI, listed by the group as sup
porters of the pending statehood
bill.
Other members of the Senate will
be contacted by individuals in the
Hawaii party who know them best.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
EIGHT ARRIVE But
25FLY SOUTH, pAA

The usual winter southwark MI
grafton continues on Pan American
World Always with only eight pas
sengers arriving to 25 outbound
yesterday.
From Seattle: Andrew Dalgleigh,
Robert Feero. C. Holland, Olaf Mel
seth, Geraldine Miles, Edna Policy,
Gwenn Redd and Charles Rohda.
To Seattle: j. M. Dillon, W.
Pierce, Ivan Bruensbach, M. and
Mrs. Roy Darling, Earl Ellingen.
Ann sayles, Edward Hutchinson
Kalle Raatiksinen, DR.. Robert King,
A. c. LaCroix, L. N. Atkinson.
Mrs. William Benson, Diane Ben
son. Jack With, Irene Chiffon,
Mrs. Grindle, Frank Swartzbacher,
w. F. Burmiester, John zimmerman,
Roy Avrit, William Hawkins, John
Ricketts,, Albert Tilley and Donald
Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
81 CARRIED VIA
pNA WEDNESDAY,

Six arrived and II departed Ju-
neau yesterday on Pacific Northern
Airline flights. From Anchorage:
Irene Stietch. John Rickettes, Don
BIagee, DR.. and Mrs. Chalmers.
From Yakutat: Bert Hansen.
To Anchorage: Lou and Jim Cliff
ford. John Mcdonald, Fred Powell,
Phil Moore, Mary Jerome. Leonard
Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jacob
sen w. Irwin, Fred Lindhe, A. M.
McNab, S. o. Ponath, Fred and
Kathleen Biesemeyer.
To Yakutat: Mable and John
Jackson.
Nine were carried between points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
GUY J0SEpH JOINS
THIB0DEAU Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thibodeau
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born this morning at 12:4S at
st. AIMS hospital. He tipped the
scales at a husky pounds and Z
ounces and has been named Guy
Joseph.
He joins two brothers-John, 2.
and Thomas, l, and sister, Mary
Catherine, s. Robert is affiliated
with his father, Councilman Joe
Thibodeau in the grocery business
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
pshNkSTERS WARNED
BY CITY POLICE

There has been an epidemic of
complaints to the police that kids
have been letting the air out of
tires of parked cars, Police CHIEF
Bernard E. Hulk said this morn
ing.
Reports indicate that five carr,
parked behind the Federal Builc-
ing were bothered in this manner
in addition to three behind the Ju-
neau Hotel, one by the Mckinley
Building and one parked on Shat
tuck Alley
Anyone catching a youngster en-
gagged in this activity is advised to
hold the child and notify the police
Immediately, Hulk said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday we're: Fred Milligan, Mrs.
Beatrice Stoddard, Mrs. Alton Co
mine. Mrs. Robert Thibodeau.
Dismissed we're John Young, Mrs.
Charles Johnston and baby boy.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital were Martha Horton of Juneau
and Daniel Jacobs of HaineS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
20 DRAFTED FROM Sc
ALASKA DECEMBER Y

Twenty men from Southeast Al
aska have received their greetings
from Uncle sam to report for duty
with the AIMED Services on Dec
ember -. Ten from Anchorage will
report for induction at Fl. Rich
ardson, i've from Fairbanks and
Meme. tive, John Mccormick, head
of the Seleetive Service System
for Alaska, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
many WOLF TRACKS
AT PERSEVERANCE

After seeing well packed wolf
trails around the Perseverance Mine
Al Weller decided he would do a
little wolfing this winter. He found
no evidence of wolf kills. he said.
Nest Of the tracks were pointing
south and he judged there were
about a half dozen animals in the
pack. The size Of the tracks indi-
Gated bic wolves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
BEACH TO sITkA

Ray Beach, Juneau tax assessor,
has been asked by the City of Sitka
to Go an assessors job there. He is
leaving tomorrow for a month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
At TIE CAsTTNEAU

James E. Bryan with Coast
Guard district office here, IS living
at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Georgetown U. Will Honor
Chief Justice Of japan

DR.. Paul Francis Kotaro Tanaka,
chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Of Japan, will receive the honorary
degree of doctor of laws at George
town University's annual graduate
school convocation at 3 pm. Sun
day.
DR.. Tanaka is here with other
members of the Japanese high
court on a tour of the United
States to study the American ju-
dicial system. A convert to Ca
tholicism, he is former dean of the
Imperial University of Tokyo.
The Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie
president of the University, will
confer the degree on DR.. Tanaka
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman, of
the United States Court of Appeals
here, and the Rev. Gerard F..
Yates. dean of the Graduate
School, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

unWorked. Only chrome is a top
export. ECA is helping finance
5000 kilometers (4,971 niles of
asphalt roads; the country now
has 600. American dollars are
helping build transmission lines
fro mpower plants in the coal
fields to Instanbul. A $50 mil
lion hydroelectric project is going
up on the Sakarya River. rs miles
west of Ankara, of which ECA is
contributing So million.
American dollars are bringing
in agricultural machinery, help
ing build cement plants, paying
specialists in improving livestock,
distributing seed corn, teaching
crop rotation and so on. Many
American officials feel Mr.. Hoff-
man was speaking conservatively
when he estimated a 80 per cent
increase in food production. 1t
may take a while coming, but the
potential, as villages like Ballik
Plnar show, is much greater. AS
the tractors come in and me-
chanics are trained, the whole
outlook on Turkish economic life
begins to change.
Mr.. Dorr says that ECA is
trying Cd to balance the Turkish
agriculture economy, ca make
Turkish exports a factor for Eu-
ropean stability.
Before the Iron Curt a in
dropped, there was a great flow
of food westward and other goods
eastward in exchange. Now Mr..
Dorr is seeking to make that
flow Of roughly the same products
rise between Turkey and the
West. This will not alone help
Turkey but will reduce the
amounts of food Western nations
like Britain and Germany are now
importing from the United States
with Marshall Plan dollars.
Increased production of food
and more and better roads to
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Empires Soft UnderbeIIy-
By BIoir Moody
North American Newspaper AIlionee

BALLIK PINAR, Turkey
Turkeys second revolution of the
goth century is in full swing, with
an assist from America. What not
so long ago was the semibar-
barrie sphere of Sultans and
scimitars promises soon to become
an economic as well as a military
stronghold of freedom on Rus
sia's flank.
This well-fed farming village
of 40 families is doubly symbolic
of how far Turkey has come
and how far it has yet to 60. BY
standards of rural America, it is
still primitive. BY Balkan or
Turkish standards, it's ECA-
financed tractors and it's clean
little homes of a sort of baked
clay-and- straw stuco represent
progress and comparative luxury
A cut above the oX-cart league
one official called it "the park
avenue of rural Turkey"
Paul G. Hoffman, retiring Mali
shall Plan manager, on his recent
visit here told the Turks their
modernization program now in
progress can increase farm pro-
duction 80 per cent. For a nation
IS per cent agricultural-the only
big cities are Ankara, the capital,
Istanbul, on the Dardanelles, and
Izmir, old Greek Smyrna-this
would mean a major rise in living
standards, in foreign trade and
in economic strength all along
the line.
The measure of how far Turkey
has advanced in the last quarter
century is vividly visualized in
Ankara, where Kemal Ataturk
built his modern capital at the
foot of the ancient walled hill
fortress of the biblical Hittites.
Ataturk, a relentless man never
queasy about drastic measures,
conducted his first revolution in
the early 1920s, as one-man
affair. He threw out the Sultans,
dispossessed and often killed the
wealthy, took the wells off the
women and the fezes off the men,
set up a system of state ownership
of major industries (Which. in
Turkey, aren't very major and
drove out the invading Greeks.
Characteristically, Ataturk did
Evening star., 1950-10-28

The country has copper, an
timony, chrome. manganese, lead
and other metals. mostly still
Evening star., 1950-10-28

not get excited as the Greek army
marched across to Ankara while
he was raising his forces, then
drove them straight back into the
sea, literally, where thousands
were cut to pieces or swan for
their lives.
Ataturk Made a Start.
Ataturk abolished the old sui
tanate system based on favorites
and anti-foreignism. He made a
start toward converting Turkey
into a modern nation. But even
now Turkey has less than 400
miles of asphalt roads. Even now
there are scores of villages in
Turkey where truck or a tractor,
an automobile or a moving pic
ture, has not been heard of.
For more than quarter-cen-
tury. Ataturk's party Che died in
1889 ruled Turkey under de facto
relationships. The second revolu-
ton did not start until, under the
Truman Doctrine, the Turks began
to get American assistance in the
military field. Then came dollars
for economic development, to build
the strength of the most impla-
cably anti-Communist nation east
OF England. Not until this year,
however. did the Turks complete
the cycle and get real democracy.
1t was an open secret after the
election four years ago, old hands
in Turkey say. that the ruling
party burned the ballots and re-
turned itself to power against
what appeared to be a popular
Evening star., 1950-10-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.. B.


distribute it will also balance the
Turkish internal economy and an
ECA lift to the till-now primitive
processing industry will make it
possible to level off seasonal con-
sumption. cut fuctuation of prices
and make possible a whole new
vista of exporting.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

mandate. Then something hap
pened: Some say a not So blood
less revolution was pending, some
that the government "got Democ-
racy," others that the proud Turks
would not risk what might be
entailed in rigged election when
United States assistance meant so
much.
In any event, the then govern
ment passed a strong election
law. staged an honest count, and,
with IS per cent of the voters
going to the polls, was thrown out
OF Office with bang. The new
government has 423 seats in the
Turkish Parliament to 60 for the
party that had ruled over quarter
OF a century. 1t was the first
honest election ever held in Tur-
key; the first peaceful turnover of
power in the nations history.
Now the bloodless revolution is
being pushed vigorously on the
economic front. Russell Dorr
chief of the United States ECA
mission here, is cooperating with
an eager Turkish cabinet to COM
plete the modernization job Alta
turk started.
Turkey has large mineral re-
sources that have never been ex-
plotted. Up in the ZonguIdak
Basin, near the Black Sea 200
miles northeast of Istanbul, they
were mining coal, before ECA, Just
as in the Hittite days. Turkeys
consumption of coal per capita
was only half that of Bulgaria's.
The biggest single ECA project
has been to modernize those coal
fields with conveyor belts, power
machinery, ETC., installing a
mechanical system. -
Chrome Is Exported.
The country has copper. an
timony, chrome. manganese, lead
and other metals. mostly still
Evening star., 1950-10-28
British Military Chiefs
Visit Naval Academy
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 90
Chiefs of Great Britain's army
and navy visited the Naval Acad-
emy yesterday.
Field Marshal Sir William Slim
chief Of the imperial general staff,
and Admiral of the Fleet Lord
Fraser, first sea lord. were guests
of Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill,
Academy superintendent.
They motored from Washington
to inspect Academy departments
and witness the brigade OF
3,700 midshipmen at noon meal
formation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

at the tables. Following the BAN
quet Santa Claus arrived and a
festive hour was enjoyed around
a beautifully lighted Christmas
tree with everyone receiving a
gift. Pictures were shown in
keeping with the affair.
Those present were Wesley
Marshall, Sam Ditch, Gene
Briggs, Thad Pickenpaugh, Karl
Webb, Thelma Hannum, Vonda
Harper, Paggy McGregor, Hilda
Merritt, Doris Wiley, Marie Wiley
Tom Ferguson, Charles Thomp-
son, Wayne Webb, Mary Car
vella, Garnet Clark, Ruth Ann
DeVolld, Tally Hill, Evangeline
Legraen, Linda McVay, Martha
Miller, Janet Parks, Shirley
Weekley, Mr.. Cam Wilson, MIR.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Attendance Record

Principal Gilbert Weekley has
released the perfect attendance
record for the second six-weeks
period. The names of those who
have not been tardy or absent for
the period are listed as follows:
Seniors: Joan Ackley, Robert
Carabella, Louise McAuley, Joy
Michael, Anna Sarisky, Virgil
Schockling, Richard Sesterhenn,
Annette Smithberger, Nancy
sSecrest, Roger Sullivan, and
Marlene Wells.
Junior; lucille Braden, Sherley
Buckley, Ruby Caldwell, Patricia
Cannavan, Anna Mae Estadt,
Alice Garvin, Gladys Garvin,
Charlene Harris, Frances Hit
chens Patty King, Darlene Long
fellow, Marjorie Morris, Dorothy
Porter, Helen Samay, Kathleen
Tilton, Robert Black, Earl Hupp
Howard Hupp, and James Shil-
ling.
Sophomores: Judy Ball, Patsy
Caldwell, Thelma Hannum
Vonda Harper, Erma Johnson
Reba Landaker, Eva Mcdonald
Hilda Merritt, Lillian Miller
Marybelle Pitcher, Alice Stritz
Doris Wiley, Marie Wiley,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Charles Bauer, Albert Christop-
her, Robert Evilsizer, Rodney
Jennings, Skibo Marshall, Frank
McAuley, John Neeley, Thad
Pickenpaugh, Tim Tarleton and
Ramon Wycoff
Freshmen: Mary Carvella,
Garnet Clark, Ruth Clark, Donna
Clymer, Irene Cunningham, Ruth
Ann Devolld, Naioma Faulkner.
Tally Hill, Patricia Haas, Rosetta
Hupp, Arlene Johnson, Janet
King, Evangeline Legrean, Betty
Lori, Virginia Marquis, Linda
McVay, Hopa McAuley, Martha
Miller, Joyce Milligan, Alice
Morris, Shirley Neeley, Wanda
Odlivak, Janet Parks, Betty Sim
cox, Carolee Weekley, Shirley
Weekley, Darl Gardner, Roland
Reed, Stanley Clark, Junior Cum
ningham, Richard Lovett, Ber-
nard Morasky, Ronald Crum,
Bill Hupp, Jesse Merry and
Charles Thompson.
Eighth grade: Carl Ann
Archer, Virginia Collier, Aloha
Hupp, Lura Estadt, Mary McAu-
ley, Patty Lowers, Marianne
Richcreek, Mary Safigan, Wilda
Shamhart, Maxine Simcox, Ju-
dith Smith, Ruth Smith, Doris
Swain, Robert Farmhouse,
Vance Bates, Charles Blake,
Donald Bridgeman, John w.
Brister, Larry Brown, Leonard
Danford, Dana Garvin, Claire
Hayes, Junior Howe, James King,
Bill Lori, David Smith, and Mer-
vim Tilton.
Seventh Grade; Sammy Bates,
Janice Chicwak, Raymond Clark,
Shirley Cunningham, Larry
Davis, Lynne Ditch, Julia Estadt,
Sally Evilsizer, Mary Lou Gard
ner, Diana Gillespie, James
Green, Bill Merry, Caroline
Pitts, Russell Porter, Mary Lou
Reed, Larry Ross, Ronald Ross,
Jean Ann Rucker, Helen Sarisky,
| Joyce Sorg, James R. Wells, and
Joyce Wharton.
The percentages show that the
freshmen boys have the best at
tendance record with a 98.7 per-
cent and the seniors have the
lowest with 95.9 percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

On Friday, Dec. 8, the agent
was asked to teach the lesson to
Mrs. Howells Home Economics
classes at Harriettsville. The
afternoon was spent on making
Christmas decorations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
ATTEND SCHOOL

A school conducte in
ternal revenue depart ~ at
Cadiz last week was attende
two Noble countians who ali
local citizens in filling out income
tax returns each year. Attending
the meeting were Charles l..
Dyer, Cumberland street and
Edwin l.. Crum of Berne, Start
ing next month Mr.. Dyer will be
located in his office on the
second floor of the First National
Bank building. Mr. Crum will be
available to farmers and others
in making out returns, at his
Berne home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Baer's Almanac
Now Available

The coming year will be cold
and humid, Easter will fall on
March 25, and the best time to
cut your locks to produce a full
head of hair is on the increase
of the moon, according to Baer's S
Agricultural Almanac for 1851.
This Almanac, now in its 126th
annual edition, is known to many
residents here abouts as the
Lancaster" Almanac, since it
has been published at Lancaster,
Pa. since 1925 by John Baer and
his successors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
CALDWELL SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
SOdalitas Latina BANQUET

One of he outstanding social
events of the Yuletide season
was held on Thursday evening
in the Home Economics room of
the Caldwell High School, when
members and guests of the Soda
litas club held their Saturnalia
banquet. The room was beauti-
fully decorated in keeping with
the season. The tables were CEN
tered with Christmas scenes, tin
seled pine, and tall lighted tapers
in crystal holders. Dainty Ro-
man sandal place cards aided
guests in the seating arrangement
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

/. The latter will be risible in
this area if the sky is clear.
1t advises that yellow lights at
tract fewer insects than white
lamps; that tomato Seeding
should be transplanted in May.
on a cloudy day or just after a
shower, and that eggs stored at
room temperature may lose as
much in quality in three days
as eggs kept two weeks in good
refrigerator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
History Project

Sophomores in the world his
tory class have elected five mem
bers of the class to serve as
"quiz kids" namely, Thad Pick
enpaugh, Karl Webb, Andrew
Safigan, Marybelle Pitcher and
Eva Jean Mcdonald. The purpose
of this is to stimulate interest in
the subject. Other members of
the class will question the quiz
kids over the part of the text
that has been studied. Mrs.
ElSon is the teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
One of the few publ

One of the few publ ions Of
its types still existing, Ii. Al
manac is known to many as the
encyclopedia on string" because
nm early times it was hung by
ece of twine near the kitchen
stove, md referred to daily.
The Is ! edition contains a
number of IL resting items, such
as the informatio' that there will
be two ring eo'ipses of the
sun, on March Z and September
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
High School Tea

The Home Economics Club
entertained the high school
student body and faculty with
open house and tea in the home
economics room, Wednesday,
December 20, from lis to 2:45
p. m.
The room was decorated with
Christmas green's and a beauti-
full Christmas tree. The table
was centered with cookie stars
with lighted candles. Carols,
played on records, furnished a
soft music background for the
tea.
The officers of the club, Vir-
ginia Webster, Kathleen Tilton.
Ruth Ann Devolld, Linda McVay,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

This brings us up to date on
our home demonstration meet
ings until after the Christmas
holidays So folks, until the New
Year, when see you again, may
you and your family have a
Merry Christmas!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Gilbert Weekley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Strang, Miss Ethel Pryor, Mr..
Lawrence Nichols and the club
advisor, Miss Inez Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Arlene johnson, and Noioma
Faulkner formed the receiving
line. Mrs. w. H. Webster, the
club mother, and Mrs. Leo Strang
served at the table.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
County Home
Demonstration News

1t seems tnat we have to miss
the snow storms and the floods
in order to get to our meetings!
But, we'll be there as long as
chains will take u.s. We Just
thought that you might like a
little account of what we have
been doing in the county for the
past couple of weeks. might
say before / begin on this, that
Mr.. Henderson is on the road to
recovery, and probably will be
back with us the first of the year.
On December 6, the home dem
onstration agent met with the
Caldwell ladies and taught the
lesson ''You ard Your Guest" /"
The women enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the hostess, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore. This group decided
to hold a meeting at later date
en- textile painting and rug max
ing.
The agent was present at the
home of Mrs. Zelma Williams
when the Mt. Zion group met
there. Thirteen women discussed
the lesson You and Your Guest. F"
You folks might like to know
that this group specialize in
making hassocks out of large
grapefruit juice cans. Save those
cans, and if you wish to know
how to make them, stop in at
the office.
On Friday, Dec. 8, the agent
was asked to teach the lesson to
Mrs. Howell's Home Economics
classes at Harriettsville. The
afternoon was spent on making
Christmas decorations.
On December IL, the Home
Demonstration Council enjoyed
their annual Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Mary Anna
Bond, Buffalo township. Only
10 women were able to attend
this meeting due to slippery
roads. This country home provid-
ed a beautiful setting for the
Christmas party. A short pro-
gram was given. 1t included
Christmas carols led by Mrs.
Luther Schramm of Harrietts-
vile; reading of the Christmas
story by Mrs. Dallas Law of Mt.
Ephraim; reading of "The Littlest
Angel" After the program, a
Christmas exchange was held A
demonstration on Christmas
corsage making was given by the
agent.
The agent, after getting lost,
finally arrived at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Bates on Glady Road
to teach the lesson. Eight wo-
men braved the snowy conditions
and attended this meeting. The
next meeting Of this group will
be in January.