davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Marysville Track Team Wins 3-WaY
Track Meet with BexleY, Westerville

120 High Hurdles-Kegg CWest-
erville) won; Boyd (MarysVillel
second; Krieger CBexley) third. Nc
Cracker (Marysville fourth. Time
SO seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Hoffman (Marys-
ville) won Patterson ~(Marysville)
second; Montague (BeXley) third;
Gallogly CWesterville) fourth. Time
los seconds.
Mile Run-Sanford CWesterville)
won; Shackey (BeXley) second;
Tippett (Bexley) third; Kleiber
(Marysville) fourth. Time-l min
utes 5S seconds.
$50 Yard R~elay-BeXley, won.
Westerville, second; Time min
ute 40.6 seconds.
44O-Yard Dash-PattersOn CMa-
rysville) won; Roberts CWester-
vine) second; Smeck (Bexley)
third; Matten (Marysville) fourth.
Time-55.1 seconds.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles - Isaac
(BeXley) won; Boyd C~Marysville)
second; Roberts (Westerville) third;
Krieger (BeXley) fourth. Time
2S.5 seconds.
SSO-Yard Run-Dutcher CWester-
ville) won. Powelson CM~arysville)
third; Gibson CBexley) fourth.
Time minutes 1873 seconds.
220-Yard Run-Patterson (Ma-
rysville) won; Montague (BeXley)
S e C o d.; Gallogly CWe~sterville)
third; Imbody CBeXley) fourth.
Time-24.3 seconds.
Mile Relay-Bexley, won; Wester-
Vile, second. Times minutes 1913
seconds.
Discus-Tinkem (BeXley) won;
McCracken ~Marysville) second.
Hoffman (Marysville) third; Ben
nett (BeXley) fourth. Distance
129 feet 8 inches.
Shot Put-Tinkem (BeXley) won;
Kegg (Westerville) second; Grimes
(Marysville) third; willard (BeX-
ley) fourth. Distances feet 6
inches.
Pole Vault-BurwelI CWester-
ville) won; Mason CWesterVille)
second; McCracken CMarysVille)
third; Sanford CWesterville) fourth.
Height-lO feet.
Broad Jump-PattersOn (Marys-
ville) won. Montague (BeXley)
second; Kegg (WesterVille) third;
Hoffman CMarysville fourth. Dis
tance-20 feet Az inches:
High Jump-Boyd (Marysville)
won; Kegg (Westerville) second;
Harbor (BeXley) third: Papin
(Westerville) fourth. Height
feet Z inches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
10 Boys to Enter
Mansfield Relays

Ten Marysville boys will take
part in the Mansfield Relays to
be held Saturday and hopes for
scoring are high among the team
members.
Coach Robert Wagner will en-
ter his charges in eight events at
Mansfield and they will have the
benefit of a triangular meet with
Westerville and Bexley under
their belts. Many of the states
best schoolboy thinclads will be
in the meet and competition is
extremely tough.
Members of tn Marysville
track squad scheduled to 60 to
Mansfield are Bill Boyd, Bud
Hoffman, Bob Patterson, Charles
Mo Cracken, John Evans, Jim
Gibson, Bob Marten, Bill Porter,
Gary Powelson and Jim Kleiber.
They will take part in the fol-
lowing events: l00-yard dash,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

Marysville's Thinclads eded
Westerville and Bexley in a tri-
angular meet held at Westerville
Tuesday afternoon. The final
score was Marysville so, Wester-
vile 40, Bexley 40.
The Monarchs took five firsts
to Westerville's four and Bexley's
five. 1t was the Monarchs' streng-
tn in the second, third, and fourth
places that kept them in the
meet. Bob Patterson was at the
throttle of the locals drive for
points as he scored firsts in the
broad Jump, 220, and 44O, and a
second in the 100 yard dash.
Three of the winning distances
in the field events were better
than those that won the district
last year. Many of the track e.
vents were only a second or two
off the winning district time.
MarySVille failed to place IN
either of the relay events, Bex-
ley winning both. The Monarchs'
first place winners, besides Pat
terson, were Boyd who won the
high jump with 5 fit. Tin, and
Bud Huffman who won the humid
red yard dash in l0.5.
Coach Robert Wagner was well
pleased with the showing of the
team in its first meet of the year.
Both of the opponents were class
"a" schools and both had con-
siderable depth.
The poor track facilities which
the locals have to practice on
must also be taken into consider
alton. Both of the competing
schools have complete track ia
cilities and had the advantage of
several previous meets.
Results in each event were as
follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Union Defeats Watkins, IL, to 90
Into First Place Tie in Ball League

Union moved into a tie with
Watkins for first place in the
Union County baseball league
Monday with a To win owe the
Millcreek team. The game was
played on the Union diamond.
All of the games scheduled for
the week of April 3 have been
played off now, most schools be-
ing far behind in their schedules
due to the wet weather. All of
the schools will play again the
last of this week in an attempt
to catch up on the overdue
games.
Playing errorless ball, Union
rolled over undefeated Watkins
To behind the pitching of Gene
Harbold, who famed IL men and
walked three. He gave up four
hits. Green pitched for Watkins
and was touched for four hits,
Watkins making numerous err
rors to allow the runs to come
in.
Green struck out nine men and
walked seven. The game left
both Union and Watkins with
Al records.
Darby downed Cally 1914 last
Wednesday for their second win.
George hurled for the winners
and famed Is men while Clark
was the losing pitcher. Darby
displayed a lot of hitting power
in their initial start this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Youth Council

Farm Bureau Youth Council
will hold its monthly meeting at
8 p. m. in the Farm Bureau Hall,
Refreshments will be served
by: Leonard Bellville, Norman
Erich, Lucille Huey and Edith
Scott.
Discussion will be led by Carl
Drumm. Recreation will be led
by Mary Carson and Duane Still
ings. Joan Thiergartner will lead
group singing. Refreshments will
be served to all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

broad jump, mile relay, high
jump, $50 relay, 100 high hurdles,
go low hurdles, and the distance
medley relay.
Last year the Monarchs enter
ed the Mansfield Relays but
failed to score. Things are look
ing better this season but Coach
Wagner's hopes are not running
too high. This meet will be good
experience against top-flight
competition, win or lose.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Buys Duroc Boar

r. W. Titus, Marysville, has re-
Gently purchased T. c. Husky
Prince, a registered Duroc fall
boar, from Burton Honsberger,
prominent Duroc breeder of Sy-
camore, according to a report
from B. r. Evans, secretary of
the United Duroc Record Asso-
citation, Peoria, Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Make a Date With a Rocket 8"
For a Ride You'll Never Forget!

maneuverability-its aIl-around driving ease and
solid gas savings! Your Oldsmobile dealer knows
all this, too, and he would like nothing better
than to arrange a Rocket demonstration
for you! So see him today-and don't forget
to ask him about the new price reductions
OH all models! Make a date with a Rocket
3" : . and Rocket Ahead with OldsmobileI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

Drive Americas ceslon star! Your Oldsmobile
dealer invites you to take the wheel of a
Rocket SO" Oldsmobile - to learn first hand
what every 'Rocket" owner already knows!
This is the car that's in a class by itself-in the
incredible eagerness of its Rocket Engine
response-the velvet smoothness of Whirlaway
Hydra-Mat Driven its nimble, sure-footcd
, 1950-10-02
NOTICE

On Wednesday night, Oct
ober 4, 1850, MI. j. de Castro
Christian will speak in the
Christiansted Market. Many
problems that deal with the
economic condition in st.
Croix will be discussed. After
this he will announce his can
didacy for a seat in the NUM-
, 1950-10-02
DISGRACEFUL SOUTH AFRICA

D"ESGHACEFUL SOUTH AFRICA u
IN A RECENT issue of Life magazine the reader was
given an idea of the despicable plight of the South African ma
tive. That such a nation can find itself in the society of ma
tons and receive respect is a matter Of sheer amazement. In
order that its diamond and gold mines may produce. the ut
mos, native South Africans are corraled from nearby farms.
While it is not done at gunpoint, yet the economic situation is
SO Unanswered that there is no alternative but to work for the
controlling elements. Either the native works or he gets no
credit, and therefore does not eat. The daily wage is about II
cents. Once on the job, the helpless native is in a virtual pri
son, for after work he is locked up in small rooms each and
every night.
THE LOCAL ruling classes have decided that the native
cannot rule himself; that he is destined to, serve the upper
classes, and that history substantiates that stand. And SO the
vicious practice goes round and round. Fearing that pent-up
emotions might get out Of hand {once on a compound, the ma
tive may not see his wife and family until his job is complete
some Is months later the local police set the native to fight
ing each other, much as men elsewhere conduct a well organ
lied cock fight. ,a~.xx>9 .4aN>
SOSERIOUS IS this situation that the ruling class cannot
always shut its eyes, and it is for this reason that outsiders are
rarely permitted to take a firsthand look, and people Of color
are particularly excluded. This matter is also always shouted
down whenever introduced in the United Nations. But it is
feared that this will not always be possible, and that some day,
after the ruling classes have filled themselves with gold and
diamonds, to the exclusion of every principle of decency and
honesty, the empire will collapse.
TO PEOPLE IN other parts of the world who love and
know and enjoy freedom this disgraceful treatment Of helps
less peoples seems most unfortunate. The help that can be
given is to continue to marshall world opinion against such
behavior, and in time the sheer impact of such opinion will
bring to bear its proper effects. All Of this is an example Of
what can happen when linen put diamonds and gold above
soul. It also leaves q warning that freedom requires eternal
vigilance. That is why representatives of feepeoples should
always be on the alert to shut out the slightest ideas of discri-
minatiOn, regardless of what form they take, or how subtle.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

one of the first flights over the
Hump"
Sergt. Meade said that once
during the 212 hours they were
lost in the fog at night, Gen
Arnold declared:
"It would certainly look good
in the Washington papers tomor-
row morning-the Chief of the
Army Air Forces eating rice and
fish heads in Jap-occupied China! p
The sergeant joined Gen.
Arnold in September, 1898, and
served with the air chief until the
latter's retirement in 1916.
"On business trips, the general
never tired out" recounted Sergt.
Meade. He was never satisfied
with air progress. Frankly, I be-
lieve he, was thinking about 10
years ahead of his time and was
continually trying to catch up with
himself"
Sergt. Meade said that. a few
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Armory Board Wants
ToContinue BuiIdinq' S
Control in Fiscal 81

The District National Guard
Armory Board has recommended
that its control Of the armory be
continued through fiscal 1851.
In its annual report to Congress
late yesterday, the three-man
board reported that operations
for the fiscal year 1850 showed a
balance of $46,199.71 to be used
as working capital"
The report was signed by
Leonard P. Walsh, District Com
missioner j. Russell Young and
Brig. Gen. William H. Abendroth,
Guard commanding officer.
Objection to the boards poll
cies was voiced several months
ago. It was charged that outside
events had interferred with the
use Of the armory for military
The report showed that out of
153 nights the armory was sched-
uled to be used for military pur-
poses, 81 were relinquished for
other events. Such relinquish-
ment, the report said, had the
approval of Brig. Gen. Albert l..
Cox. former commanding officer.
Signed by Gen. Abendroth. who
was not a member of the board
in fiscal 1850, the report said: 1T
is the opinion of the armory board
that the utilization of the drill
hall to such an extent (for out
side activities) is necessary If the
armory is to be operated as nearly
as practicable on a self support
ing basis"
1t was noted that 323, 900 per-
sons attended events, despite the
fact that the building is utilized
on a limited basis" due to fire
regulations.
Accountable funds" totaling
$101, 1868, including receipts
from rents, ticket sales and other
income. was shown in the REPORT.
Salaries listed as having been
paid during the year included
Arthur J. Bergman, managing di-
rector, $7,971; publicity director,
$2,885.23; technical engineer,
$4,o52.58, and guards, $3,732.63.
The most important problem
now was said to be lack Of seat
ing facilities. Bids for new seats
have been received from two COM
panies.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

years ago, Gen. Arnold gave him
a cigarette box with an inscrip-
ton and the generals signature
on it. At Gen. Arnold's funeral
on January 10, Sergt. Meade said
he decided the little gift would
remain a permanent part of his
family heirlooms.
The sergeant now will become a
civilian radio operator at Boiling,
where he has been assigned for
the past 20 years. He had served
as chief of communication since
1916. He and his wife and family
live at SIS Elmira street S.W.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

that the tasty Liver offered by
Gerber's hasn't even single trace
of bitterness. Prepared from Sc
lected Armour cuts, it has tempting,
naturally good true meat favor.
Try 1t yourself and see the big diff
ference. And don't forget, The
Gerber Baby brings your tot spe-
cially good Beef, Veal, Cereals
Fruits and Vegetables, too.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

creamed potatoes and be thrilled at
a delicious new taste! BinB Mush-
rooms are extra good from the time
they're picked at flavor-peak,
broiled savory brown in creamery
butter and packed in mushroom
broth. So luscious-and economical!
No waste. Ready to serve in 8 styles:
BinB Whole Mushroom Crowns,
Sliced Mushrooms and Chopped.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

dered what the
loc al news
papers would
say about him
being ''lost in
the soup" with
the planes
radio out.
M/Sergt. Rob-
ert H. Meade,
80, who retired
yesterday at
Boiling Field
Base after %
years Of service.
told of Gey,
Arnold'S reac-
Evening star., 1950-02-01
called Sunkist T
Salad Dressing.
WHY TAKE PoTLUcK

-. when you can have a perfect cup
of coffee every time? New Instant
G. Washington's gives you coffee
with all the full-favor of pure cof-
fee made the slow, old fashioned
way. And IT'S perfect euery time.
New Instant G. Washington's is
made from coffee that's fresh
roasted, fresh-ground, fresh
brewed. Then by G.. Washington
Evening star., 1950-02-01

you make them with. Royal Butter
scotch So. Royal Vanilla g. Royal
Chocolate Pudding and Royal Dark
NJ Sweet Chocolate-all are deli
cious, smooth, creamy-textured.
And a Royal Dessert is really
Fine 10 Make: Cot q hokery unssI food
or sponge eake eross~iss in layers.
Put prepared and eoolsd-aimess SET
Royul Butfsrseefeh Pudding between
loYsrs. chiH fill serving time. Top with
whipped, sweefened, fovered eFsem.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

to make every cook peach-minded,
too. And hallelujah, so low in cost,
you can start thinking of pies. cakes,
salads, gorgeous peach desserts.
Don't overlook peaches-for- break
fast, either!
Crown sueh serving Of your breakfast
eersui with sliced eunnsd Cling Peaches.
Serve with blend Of half peoeh syrup
ond hcIf essum.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

help in the medicine chest. Soda's
Just as effective when rich food or
drink cause heartburn or acid
stomach. " teaspoon in a glass Of
water helps correct acid indigestion
quickly. Arm & Hammer or Cow
Brand Baking Soda costs mere pen
nies. Keep q box in the medicine
chest GlsD1Qs.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

money and work. LOOK what you
can have from this one rich, eco
nomical mix:
O Delicious, instant cocoa that costs
less than sweet milk eocoss
. Better quick chocolate frostings
-full-aavored and fudge-y
Q Better quick creamy fudge-in
less than Is minutes
Q Better quick chocolate syrups or
sauces-rich and smooth
I've tested the easy, jiffy-quick
recipes printed on the package and
here's my prediction about Bakers
4-in-l-you1l loDe it. So convenient,
saves time and work. So economical
Imagine, it costs less than a quar-
ter. And it keeps, for there's no milk
In 1t to turn rancid.
So for the easiest, full favored
chocolate treats you've ever served
your family, ask your grocer for
Bakers 4-in-1.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Gioil 10 q QlrncuIt situation,
Flying In Bit bomber, Gen.
Arnold was lost over Jap-occupied
China late in 1912, owing to a
navigation error. Sergt. Meade
was aboard the plane as it made
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Wheat" cooks fully-so it's easy to
digest--after only minutes of
boiling. It supplies loads of food
energy and extra Iron, too-plus
Calcium, Phosphorus and Vitamin
b.. All at less than a penny a serv-
ing.
Spicy Touch: Stir l tsp. cinna-
mon, N tsp. nutmeg, " cup
raisins into water before adding
cereal.
The werds Cream Of Wheat" and the fa-
miIiaT "crscm Of Wheel" Chef pictured on
The Paekass ore both registered sradsmarks
Of The Cream sf Wheat eorporafion.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

taste so DOth
grown-ups and
children love
t h e m A n d
they're good for
both big and lit
tie folks, because
Royal Puddings
give more Food
Energy than the
fresh, sweet milk
Evening star., 1950-02-01
There's No TeII;na what the

your linens two ways: 1t bleaches
extra gently because it's free from
caustic. It also lessons rubbing. In
addition, you can also trust Clorox
to remove stubborn stains, even
scorch and mildew. Besides, it deo-
dorizes and makes clothes sanitary.
And when kitchen or bathroom
floors and the sink take the muddy
punishment of active tracking in"
and grimy hand washing that's
where Clorox shines again. BY us
ing Clorox in routine cleaning, it's
easy to make tile, porcelain, lino-
leum, wood and many other sur
faces sparkling, fresh-smelling and
hygienically-clean. Clorox also
gives you added health protection
because it kills millions of harmful
germs on clean looking sinks,
drainboards, floors.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

can taste this difference in
Grandma's i1,stGntly-it's so sugar.
rich, with a mellow, tangy-sweet
flavor that makes it an ever-wel-
come treat in cooking and on the
table. like to give my test kitchen
visitors taste of Grandma SITS
fseDer bitteri Grandma's mellow
sweetness is so delicious on wafies
and hot biscuits, and adds such
fiavory goodness to
Ecksd Bs1Rs:'Add tabisspesn
crcndmafs MeIossss 70 sueh cup OF your
faveFits eanned baked beans.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

more golden
than ever! The
halves make the
prettiest COM
pany desserts,
spooned right
out of the can,
instantly ready.
THEY'RE the kind
Evening star., 1950-02-01

exclusive new
process, flavor
and freshness
are sealed right
in the coffee -.
SO you can't lose
flavor, can't lose
freshness eDen
after you open
Evening star., 1950-02-01
It's ssSsceef' To knotr that
Grandma's Molasses keeps all its

natural sweet
ness and it con-
tains no sulphur
dioxide or any
other artificial
p r e S e r v a =
tive. There is a
difference in mo-
lasses and you
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Rodiomun Recalls Arnold, Lost
On Flight, VisuuIizinq Stories

A retired airman. who was radio
operator to Gen. H. H. Arnold for
eight years, disclosed today how
the late Air Force chief once Won
Evening star., 1950-02-01

youngsters, and
grown-up people
go for its favory
srnoothness. And
I find it a treas
ure on mornings
when I'm rushed!
Enriched 5 Min
a1fo NNraa- -
Evening star., 1950-02-01

I get no other
W ay; a some
thing extra"
these nNu sh-
rooms have-pre-
p a r e d t h i S
broiled-in-butter
way. Add them to
nroannol aala,.xr az.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

OF a lemon In a
glass of water,
taken several
tim es a day.
Baking soda's q
wonderful aka
lizer That's why
if,s SIich a. real
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Ecer Try "DocfOring" with
soda and lemon Juice when you're
fighting a cold? My pet recipe" is
u teaspoon Arm g Hammer or Cow
Brand Baking Soda with the Juice
Evening star., 1950-02-01
IT'S NO SURPRISE TO ME

-. that breakfast is the easiest meal
in households that serve Cream of
Wheat. Folks just do love Cream
of Wheat"-little tots, niddle-sized
Evening star., 1950-02-01

For Inexpensive Elegance
do as I do-make BinB, Broiled-
in-Butter, Mushrooms one of your
good cooking secrets. Indeed, there
are dozens OF times when I discover
BinB Mushrooms give dish flavor
Evening star., 1950-02-01

A discussion at Windsor, Eng
land, on young offenders was dis
turbed by boy hooting outside.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
GET BABY's oKAY ON lIvERl

WHY RISK ANOTHER TURNDowN
w from Baby on that important
Vitarnin A food, Liver?
Take hint from mothers all
over the country who've discovered
Evening star., 1950-02-01
A GRAND DESSERT

is one of those grand Royal
Puddings. There's flavor for every
Evening star., 1950-02-01
ANNOUNCING AN
AMAZING BUY

NFEETWalterBaker s4-in-1 Instant
Wl Sweet Cocoa Mix! Here's
something completely new and diff
Evening star., 1950-02-01

the can. Get Instant G. Washing
toms! Have a perfect cup of coffee
every time.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

IEr6nL. IL makes
4 W o n d e r t u |
chocolate treats
all with the
famous Walter
Baker flavor
saves you time,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Gift from The
Gerber Boby

For gift packets of the 5
Cereals babies 70 for from
the very first feedings-
right through babyhood-
write to Cerber's, Dept.
DB 20, Fremont, Mich.
For variety rotufs GsFbsF's Cereal
Food, ssFainsd outmsul and BarIsy
cerscI.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

dry mustard, q little brown sugar and z
and simmer to melt Jelly; pour over
cooked ham on hot plotter. More solo
toueh-ups and new thrifty home-food
"doinss" in the column today.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

YOu Can Strike Gold at your
groeer's! Just find the shelf of
canned California Cling Peaches
and help yourself! This year Cali
fornia Clings are plumper, juicier,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
JeS5IeSN<;z;x((;h;tseleIs&It 2; ;((;;t z IsIt

Nice For A Slice: Next time you pun-fried ham
do this: try out fat cut from edge Of homsoy enough
TO moke tablespoons Add tablespoons vinegar. some
brown sugar and gloss OF crepe other spicy Jelly Heat
Evening star., 1950-02-01
BRAND NEW
TWO-WAY DRESSING

gance for a fruit
S}NAH% salad. Stir it to
<2xG> pour over Slaw
or greens. It's
called Sunkist Town-and-C Country
Salad Dressing.
Va tsp. salt 1/l6 tsp. paprika
A tsp. mustard Tbsp. cider vinegar
Tbsp. sugar Va cup fresh lemon juice
! small can eVaporated milk
; Tbsp. mayonnaise
Town: Mix all except milk and mayonnaise.
Chill milk; beat stiH; then beat in the first
mixture slowly Fold in mayonnaise. Makes
pit.
Country: Mix salt and spices with sugar and
nayonnaise. Stir in vinegar, lemon juice,
then milk. Serves 6-s.
When cook want fresh lemorsi
They help so many ways. Meats,
seafood, bland vegetables, fruit and
vegetable juices, sauces, desserts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
Coming Events

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5
81 aura" presentation of Key
Vest Players. $3.50 P. NJ, at
EARN Theatre on Duval street.
Performance each night of
week.
Doll Festival, sponsored by
Reynolds School, 2 P. NJ, in
Truman Avenue Elementary
School Auditorium. Program
and prizes.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY g.
Canasta Party sponsored by
Business and Professional
Womcn'S Club 8 P. M, at
Elks Club Auditorium. Pro-
ceeds to go to Boulevard Pool
Fund.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY =
February meeting. Key West
Woman's Club, $3.50 P. M, at
Clubhouse on Duval street.
Mrs. Marcelline Sanford,
guest speaker.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO, 7:30 P. M
In Clubrooms, Building l78,
u S. Naval Station.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g
Meeting, Sewing Group, Mon
roe County Hospital Auxil-
iary, P. M, at Hospital.
Call Mrs. Rutt, 420-W for
transportation.