davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
Alaska 5 BPW(
Head Reports
On Convention.
Miss Ruth N(Grew Is Hon.
ored by Local Group.
Returns 10 Anchorage

Big conventions are lot of work
members Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club learned
Tuesday night from Miss Ruth
McGrew, of Anchorage, President
of the Territorial federation BPW.
Miss McGrew, enroute to her
home after attendance at the 10th
biennial convention of the national
federation in San Francisco, was
guest of the Juneau club at
buffet supper Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom.
Mrs. Kate Smith. President OF
the Juneau BPW, presided at the
meeting following dinner and the
forty club members present heard
Miss McGrews convention report.
Breakfast at seven o'clock every
morning, daily work shops on
parliamentary procedure, member
ship and finance, adoption of q
legislative platform, attendance at
teas. receptions, banquets,. the San
Francisco symphony and lectures
and addresses by famous people
kept the 5000 delegates to the con-
vention almost too busy, according
to Miss McGrew.
In addition to. all of this, Miss
McGrew, wearing handsome white
parka, appeared in a teleyision in
terview.
Size of the BPW club is indicated
by the fact that the 5000 delegates
represented $4,000 members from
every state in the union, from Al
aska, Hawaii and the District Of
Columbia. Miss McGrew was Al
askas only delegate due to the
injury of Mrs. Bertha Ellingen,
Juneau delegate, in bus accident
prior to the convention date, and
the necessity of return to Juneau
for Mrs. Gladys Vuille.
Though Alaska had only one
delegate, the Territory was well
represented at the western divisions
regional dinner with favors, liter
ature on Alaska furnished by the
Alaska Steamship Company and
Pan American World Anyways, AL
aska cotton corsages, totem pole
place cards, carved ivory souvenir
key rings and other numerous
mementoes of the north.
Welcomed by Gov. Warren
Governor Warren welcomed the
convention of women to San Fran
cisco. Rosalind Russell, who re-
ceived an award from the club for
her career woman" presentations
in more than 20 motion pictures,
was principal speaker at one of the
evening meetings.
"Bigness in a Democracy was
the theme of a symposium which
was featured on the program with
+. V. Smith, professor of the Max
/ we'll Graduate School of Citizen
ship and Public Affairs, Syracuse
University, speaking on the need
for big government; Gilmore Her
rick. Director of personnel, edit
orial writer Of the New York Fer
aid Tribune, as speaker Tor labor
and VIM. S. Rosecrans, Vice Pres
ident, Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States, representing bus
mess. DR.. Smith maintained that
so long as the spirit of good
craftsmanship prevails in politics
/ ~ .,aaI .ac+ .x.o,.r,r q ho,lt tho cize
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
CHAMBER FAv0R5
TAX INCENTIVES
FOR INVESTORS

The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce today took stand in favor
of a measure which would encour-
age investment in Alaska by taxing
only those profits repatriated to the
United States proper.
The action was taken after tele-
gram had been received from an I'M
disclosed source notifying the
Chamber that an attempt would
be made to include Alaska in a
measure designed to create incen-
tive for investment and re-invest-
ment of American private capital
abroad.
The measure was proposed by
President Truman and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
In a telegram to Senator Walter
George, the Chamber stated it was
not sufficiently informed of the
specific proposal, but said it would
generally favor legislation designed
to give tax incentives necessary for
private industrial development of
Alaska and respectfully urge your
favorable consideration of such le-
gislation.'
Speaking on the subject of in
dustrial development in Alaska, B.
Frank Heintzleman. regional for
ester, told of the need for higher
production of lumber in Alaska.
More Mills Needed
He called attention to the large
military and civilian construction
projects in Alaska and the demand
for lumber in the United States
higher than ever" and said that
the Chambers of Commerce in
Southeast Alaska must take action
to encourage the establishment of
more large mills in this area.
Southeast Alaska produces about
60 million board feet of lumber per
year, he said; and it should pro-
duce three or four times that
amount.
AT least two more mills, as
large as the one in Ketchikan, are
needed in Southeast Alaska" he
said.
A possible basis for establishment
of new mills will be provided by
the Forest Service, which will soon
call for bids on a stand of timber
at Edna Bay on Kosciusko Island,
60 miles west of Wrangell. About
2lO million board feet of timber a/e
contained in the stand, Heintzle-
man said.
Heintzleman returned from
Washington, DC, two weeks ago.
He spoke today of action taken at
the national capital which affects
Alaska.
The Forest Service cooperateo
with Senators regarding revisions o!
the Statehood Bill, he said. 1t re-
commended giving 81 and one-hai
percent of the gross receipts from
the national forests in Alaska t.
the state, instead of national fores
land.
This is better deal than receiv-
ing land, Heintzleman said, because
the state would receive its share Of
the receipts without having to pay
any of the cost of administering
the forests.
A letter was read to the Chambel
from Senator who stated that i
was doubtful that the Lemke Bill
would be considered.
Heintzleman pointed out that tn
Department of Agriculture was tn
only public agency which opposes
the bill. The measure provided TO
giving veterans more than 100
acres of Alaskan land each.
The Chamber of Commerce op
posed the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13

afternoon on a Pacific Northern
plane.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs in nearly every town
in Alaska, number a membership
of 322.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13

of government" Mrs. Herrick: big
Labor can make an important con-
tribution to the necessary solutions
to present day problems, but will
have to surrender some of Their
present privileged position to do So
For business, Mr.. Rosecrans said
THE real key to the growth of bus
mess of this country has beer
competition"
| Legislative Program Adopted
The legislative program, to which
particular attention was given dur
ing the convention, included sup
port of these measures, Miss Nc
Grew said:
Extension of merit system in
government and elimination of dis
elimination in the civil service
based on sex.
Equal Rights Amendment of the
United States Constitution.
Opposition to discrimination ag-
ainst women on basis of sex or
marital status.
Elimination from Social Security
laws of discrimination based on
sex.
Extension of Social Security to
employments not already benefit
ting.
Support of expansion of public
health programs; support of volun-
tary medical care group insurance
and opposition to compulsory in
surance.
Protection of national security
and preservation of international
peace based on military security
civil defense and mobilization
Support of the Hoover Commits
sion Report.
Byron Price is Speaker
On International night Byron
Price, assistant secretary general
for administration and financial
affairs, United Nations, called for
continuing support of the American
government and American people
as they are indispensable to the
success of the United Nations"
- Alaska Award
Alaska placed second in member
ship, according to Miss McGrew
with II per cent of all eligible
women biased on the 1910 census)
as members of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs of the
Territory. Nevada, with 24.8 per
cent membership, was the only state
ahead of Alaska.
Alaska's only convention delegate
was honored by membership on
many important committees, gave
an address at the regional dinner
of the western states and, accord
ing to her report, must have been
one of the busiest of the 3,UJ
women gathered at the conven-
ton. 1885, f
Officers for the next biennium
were elected on the last day of
the convention. Judge Sarah I.
Hughes, Dallas, Texas, had no OPP
ponent for the presidency. Miss
Helen Irwin, Des Moines, Iowa,
was elected Vice President; Miss
Marguerite Rawalt, Washington, D.
c., Second Vice President; Miss
I Elaine Barnes, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Third Vice President; Mrs. Eunice
Hennessy, San Francisco, Record
ing Secretary and Mrs. Anita F.
Calhoun, New York City, Treas
urer.
Retiring President DR.. K. Fran
ces Scott, Northampton, Mass, was
named chairman of the important
nominations committee:
| Next biennial convention of the
BPW will be in Boston in 1852
Regional convention next year will
be in Seaside, oregon, and next
national board meeting will be in
Chicago in 1851.
Miss McGrew, who is secretary
in the Alaska Department Of Health
in Anchorage, was guest OF honor
at no-host luncheon, arranged
by Mrs. Edna Lomen, in the Bar
anof Iris Room Tuesday. She was
a passenger for her home Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13

Owing to so many of the mem
bers being absent from town at
the present time, there will be no
meeting of the Soroptimist Club
tomorrow noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
FROM OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn B. Allen OF
Oakland, Calf, are stopping at the
3aranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
FROM GUSTAVUS

Fred ID. Newburn and family of
Gustavus are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
APPLETON HERE

Tom Appleton of Anchorage is
a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

The chances are when a man
Slaps you on the back, he is try
ing to make you cough up some
thing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Odd Fellows Take
House League Lead

Odd Fellows jumped into the
lead in the House League Mon
day night when they took three
games from the Masons, former
leaders. The Odd Fellows now
have 21-11 record while Masons
are close behind with 20 wins and
12 Setbacks.
City Bakers took three games
from N. o. Maytags. Kiwanis
split with Burt's Store while Miz-
ener Hardwares split with Lake
Shore Diaries.
Top series was the City Bakers
3080, including the team high of
1911 and another good effort of
1865. Odd Fellows totaled 3O36
and had best games Of 1O45 and
1014. Lake Shores hit 1893, Nav
tags, 1923; Masons, 1919; Mizen-
ers, 1006 and .Kiwanis, an even
1000.
Lou Engler bowled consistent
games of 210, 213 and 21O for best
series score, 633. Ed Kurowski
ended with 500 after 232 top.
Best single game was Dan Ko-
vach's 253.
Other high games were by John
Liptok, I'll; Lester Gensman, 21O;
Joe Drusbacky, 2O6; Don Brede-
hoft, 206; Perry Butler, 2O4, and
Ray Wight, 202.
Iaaoua Cfandinn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
REDSKINS and LAKESIDE
BATTLETHIS FRIDAY Mite.

yard line before lynn Cole could
catch him. On quarterback
sneak, Rosiar advanced to the one
inch line, and he was over when
he duplicated the play. John
Mazurik's kick was wide and Port
Clinton led, 6 to 0.
Later in the first period, full
back Olin Hippler intercepted a
Rosiar aerial on their 48 but the
Columbians failed to score, Is
yard penalty for holding, nullify-
ing scoring pass play, Don Tur-
ner to Norm Grimes.
AS the second quarter got un-
derway, Hippler again intercepted
a Rosiar pass, this time on their
46. Two plays later, Jerry Cook
recovered Hippler's tumble on our
"a but Port Clinton's advantage
was short-lived. On the next play,
Cole recovered Port Clinton
tumble on the 38.
Tiffin's left halfback, John Long,
broke through to gain to our six,
and first down, with Jim Allen
pushing him out of bounds. Tiff
fin could not break through the
Redskin defense, with Cook, Jim
Longe and Eddie Nau being espe-
cially effective. Port Clinton took
over on the 9.
On an off-tackle play, Carl
Fastzke made it first down on the
10 but here our attack begged
down. Grimes recovered a Red
skin tumble on the 20, and Co
lumbian was off to pay dirt.
Long gained three yards before
Johnson stopped him. He added
two more on an off tackle play,
Bill Coon making the tackle. Hip
pier then broke loose and gained
to the eight, Longe stopping, and
it was first down and goal to go.
Rosiar caught Long on the four.
but on the next attempt, Digby
crashed over right tackle for the
and the score was tied
but not for long. Ken Egbert's
placement split the uprights and
Tiffin led Z to 6.
Port Clinton's mental lapse on
the next play was costly. Tiffin
pulled fast one when Digby's
punt was short and Hippler fell on
the ball, thus gaining possession
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Clinton for delaying the game
helped Columbian make it first
down on the %. Norm Grimes
plunged across from the 3 and it
was Is to 13. Grimes also plunged
for the extra point, Columbian
leading 26 to Is.
Taking the punt on the %, the
Redskins roared back for their
third score. A Rosiar to Klein
aerial gained to the 35, and Eddie
Nau drove to the Az. Rosiar ad-
ded three yards and Don Petersen
steamrolled to the 38.
Rosiar hit Bob Martin with
perfect aerial and Martin was
downed on the 30. "Yano" made
it first down on the "a. Branum
added two yards and then Rosiar
tossed touchdown pass to Mar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Port Clintons Redskins, humbl
ed by Tifin Columbian last Thurs
day evening, will attempt to crawl
back on the Victory Wagon at
neighboring Lakeside this Friday
evening and hundreds of loyal
fans will be in the Stonecrushers
stadium OF cheer Willbond's war
riors.
After the Lakeside game, there
is only one more tilt on the 1850
schedule. The Redskins will hang
up their cleats after the finale to
be played in Bellevue on Friday,
November 10.
Perhaps Port Clinton players
we're a little overconfident Friday
night. After scoring early in the
game, they seemed to relax in
hopes of coasting to victory but
the Columbian team had other
ideas. When the final gun sound
ed, the score was 26 for Colum-
bian and only 10 for Port Clinton.
Tiffin couldn't gain after the
opening kickoff but the Redskins
wasted no time in making their
first touchdown. Bashore took
the punt on the 20 and returned
to the 8 with Ray O'Connor tackl-
ing.
Harland Branum gained two yards
and Eddie Bashore skirted right
end to the "A, Bob Harger stop
ping him.
Behind nice blocking, "Yano"
Rosiar, Redskin quarterback, raced
around end to Tiflin's 80 for our
initial first down.
O'Connor caught Branum for
yard loss on the next play, but
Carl Fastzke lunged through CEN
ter to regain the loss. A Rosiar
to Bashore aerial was incomplete.
On the next play, Jim Grimes
caught Rosiar for yard loss, and
Tiffin took over.
Two plays later, Rosiar inter
cepted one of Bill Digby's aerials
on the Al. Rosiar hit Branum with
a perfect pass, which Harland took
in the flats and with nice cut
back, gained up to the II for
first down.
Branum raced around left end
to the IL, and on the next play,
"Yano Rosiar hot-footed to the one
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

for the Columbians.
The Redskins were so amazed
at the decision that their defense
fell apart. Digby took advantage
of their confusion by racing
around right end and travelling to
the 7 before Rosiar smeared him.
Hippler cut through center to
the 4, Longe tackling. Hippler
crashed into our entire line on
the next play, but gained yard.
Digby couldn't dent the line on
the next play, but Turner crashed
over for the I'd on the fourth
down and it was 13 to 6. Egg
bert's kick was no good
Coach Willbond's half-time re-
marks brought results only in the
third stanza. After taking the
punt on our 80, the Redskins
marched down field to score their
second touchdown.
Jim Allen and Rosiar gained to
the SO for a first down. Rosiar's
13-yard sprint set up the second.
Allen, Branum, Rosiar and Eddie
Nau made it first down on the 26.
Rosiar completed a long aerial
to Allen, which made it first down
and goal to 60 on the 6. "Yano"
went off right tackle to the 3, and
Tiffin was penalized for offSideS.
Allen added half-yard and
Rosiar was across around right
end
Mazurik displayed excellent
judgment on the extra point play.
He could not kick, due to a bad
pass from center. The ball al
most went over his head but he
grabbed it and tossed pass to
Eddie Nau, who stepped across for
the point which tied the score at
1918.
Tiffin was on our II as the last
quarter opened. Nau smeared
Turner on the first attempt, but
Turner hit Long with a touch
down pass on the next play and it
was 10 to 13. Egbert's kick was
wide.
Hippler, whose pass intercep-
tions won the game for Tiffin,
made his third interception mid
way in the last quarter when he
grabbed Rosiar aerial on our AZ.
A five-yard penalty against Port
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Sar,dusky Wins
Over Canton

Sandusky's Blue Streaks stretch
ed their undefeated string to six
straight Friday night when they
showed Is points across in the
final quarter to smash Canton
Lincoln, 20 to 6.
At Findlay this Friday night,
thes Streaks will bump up against
a rough squad in the Trojans.
Sandusky took advantage of the
breaks to defeat Canton. Full
back Ted Schwanger scored two
of the touchdowns on plunges
while sub-fullback Gus Miller
threw perfect aerial to end Dean
Miller for the Streaks' third
touchdown. Chuck Acierto kicked
two extra points.
Vic Schoeppner scored Canton's
only touchdown on a plunge in
the second quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Clyde Flyers
Defeat St. Zoe

In the upset of the season.
Clyde's surprising Flyers defeat
ed Fremont st. Joseph's Saints,
13 to 7, in Sandusky Bay Con-
ference game in Fremont Thurs
day night.
Ted Bintz, Fremont mainstay,
suffered a possible hip fracture in
the final quarter.
Jack Hofelick scored the win
ming touchdown in the last quar-
ter when he plunged three yards.
He also tailed in the third quar-
ter, after taking a six-yard pass
from Dick White. White kicked
the extra point.
st. Joe was leading at the half,
when Bill Segan plunged over
with only AS seconds left. Bintz
kicked the extra point.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
AT GREAT LAKES

Three Gypsum, Ohio, seaman re-
cruits, William P. Hunnell, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy William
Tunnel, of Box 1872; Francis E.
Havener, USN, and Royce E. Boss,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boss, Sr., are undergoing recruit
training at the worlds largest
Naval Training Center. Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Area Youth Study
At Berea College

Richard M. Miller, son of Ken.
meth Miller, Lakeside, and John
j. Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Nominee, Williston, are
among the 468 new students regis
tered at Baldwin-Wallace College,
Berea, for the fall quarter.
Miller plans to pursue a coach
ing career. Johnson is a 1850
graduate of Macomber High School
in Toledo. Total enrolment at
Baldwin Wallace this year is 1900.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
AWARDED RIBAND

Cade. Peter D. Raymond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond,
Route 1, Port Clinton, has been
awarded the blue and silver riband
for academic excellence the past
month at Admiral Farragut Acad-
emy, an honor Naval School, st.
Petersburg, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Downtown Coaches
Meet Thursday

Members of the Port Clinton
Downtown Coaches Association
will meet this Thursday evening,
November 2, in the City Hall
basement, rather than on the u.s.
ual Tuesday date.
Reading of proposed changes
in the constitution, report of NOM
mating committee, football pic
lures and refreshments are sched-
uled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

substitutes: Tiffin, SchlosSer,
Turner, Reinbolt, Egbert, Gahris,
Homan, Ferguson, Ryman, Lang,
Brock. Port Clinton, Allen, Klein.
Fastzke, Weichman, Schafer, Jen-
sen, Wood, Martin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

tin. Mazurik's kick was blocked
and the final score was 26 to 19 ir
favor of the host team.
Port Clinton scored IL first
downs, four less than Tiffin. Two
Redskin fumbles were recovered
by Tiffin. The Columbians also
fumbled twice, but recovered one.
RoSiar completed six of Is
passes, with Tiffin intercepting
three. Columbian completed two
of six and had one intercepted.
Officials were lenient, Port Clin-
ton being penalized 25 yards, five
less than the host
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
ROCKETS WIN
AT CIBSO NBURC
Golden Bears Miss Opportun-
ity To Tie Oak HarbOr
In Last Quarter

Oak Harbor's Rockets had
narrow squeeze Thursday night
but managed to stretch their un-
defeated record to 20 as they
defeated the strong Gibsonbulg
Golden Bears, 20 to Ia, before a
homecoming crowd in Gibsonburg.
With Lakeside holding Elmore
to tie, the Rockets took the lead
in the Sandusky Bay Conference
race. Oak Harbor has not been
defeated since Port Clinton's Red
skins defeated the Rockets, 7 to
0, in 1948. This year the Red.
skins and Rockets fought to tie,
6 to 6.
Oak Harbor led 13 to 0 at the
quarter but the Golden Bears
came back strong and were driv-
ing hard at the final. Except for
mental lapse by a Bear back,
Gibsonburg might have tied or
! won the game.
With the score 20 to IA and
about four minutes left, the Glib
Sonburg player permitted boun-
cling Oak Harbor punt to touch
him and the Rockets recovered
in the Bears territory.
The Rockets scored first when
Harold Lezotte tossed Is yards to
John Cover, who ran 48 yards to
score. An intercepted pass
brought the second touchdown
play, with Max Harder plunging
from the one.
Racking up six consecutive first
downs, the Golden Bears scored
in the third period. Tom Jurski's
passes to Chuck Mcguire gained
most of the 73 yards with Bill
Brown bucking over from the two.
On quick opener over tackle,
Jerry Trabbic scored the winning
touchdown in the third quarter.
The Bears marched 70 yards in
the last quarter and scored when
Jurski passed three yards to Ba-
ker.
After the fumbled punt episode.
Gibsonburg was able to regain
possession of the ball and was in
Oak Harbor's territory as the
game ended. Mel Hoover made
two place kicks for extra points
and Baker made both of his at
temptS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Always the besf-Fryers from
Myers. o.ff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-19
Family Gathering Held
At James Yerian Home

A family get-together was
held recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Yerian, of Cum
berland route.
A poltuck dinner was served
at the noon hour and a gift ex-
change held.
Those enjoying the day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yerian and
daughter, Joellen, of Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yerian
and family, Richard, Carolyn
and Tavern, of Orrville; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Yerian and
children, Helen, Junior and
Raymond, of Coal Ridge; Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Rhinehart and
children, Juanita and Junior, of
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Yerian and children, Eu-
gene, Dale and Ruth, of near
Hiramsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Phi
lander Milligan and sons, Wood
row and Sammy, of Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yerian
and sons, Jimmy and Donald.
OF near Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-19
Eta Rayner Hostess
Jolly Good NeighbOrS

The jolly Good Neighbors
Club of the Ava community met
at the home of Eta Rayner last
Thursday. The president pre-
sided during the meeting.
Following the business ses-
sion, Miss Ada Gossage, home
demonstration agent, gave a
demonstration in rug making.
Mrs. Anna Davis won the
door prize and the guessing
prize went to Gladys Dudley.
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed at the noon hour by the
following members and guests,
Mrs. Anna Davis, Ethel Stiers,
Dorothy Bates, Betty Stiers, Vel
ma Bryan, Helen Boley, Sadie
Moore, Leila Stiers, Grace Bond,
Susie Secrest, Gladys Dudley,
Marie Hannum, Fay Rayner,
Eva Davis, Ada Gossage, Mrs.
Sarah Hurst and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Leila Stiers
on Feb. 9.