davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Quota System Still
Used Despite
Student Opposition

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Althougr
college students are overwhel-
mingly opposed to the quota sys-
tenn. it is still being used by many
colleges to bar entrees on the
basis of race and religion, charges
Arnold Foster, Civil Rights di.
rector of the Anti---Defamatio
league, in the issue of Look mag.
azine released March %.
Administrators of liberal arts
colleges questioned were remark.
ably unanimous in condemning the
quota system, yet study of the
application forms of 518 colleges
disclosed that over 90 perceH.
contained at least one question
which could lead 20 discrimination.
In a survey just coi,aDi@ted, only
one out of 10 seniors expFessed
preference for colleges which diE
criminate. An encouraging number
or students did not want to set
any limits short of actual inter-
marriage, to their association
with minorities. Utmost 80 per-
cent of the non-Jewish seniors
said it would make no difference
TO them if a member of the minor
lty group worked beside them and
almost 70 percent would be willing
20 entertain any of them in their
homes.
The low index of prejudice on
ne campus is apparently, however
lot the result of a college educa- |
ION concludes the Look article |
lnce the incidence of prejudice
lhong seniors is largely the same
s that of freshmen.
The Look article by Arnold For
ter is taken from his Forthcoming
ook "A Measure of Freedom"
mich will be published on April
6 by Doubleday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Gladys Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker, 5O2
Bruen Street, West Park, has re-
turned from Willamette University
in Salem, Oregon, to spend the
spring vacation with her parents.
Miss Walker resides in Lousane
Hall on the campus. She partici-
pates in her house government
and is the sectional leader. Miss
Walker is a very popular girl at
the college and attends most of
the affairs that are given there.
She is language major. Her edu-
cational course is quite full this
year and includes German, Eng
lish, history, Bible, algebra, and
physical education. Miss Walker
will leave Bremerton to return to
Salemn on Tuesday the eleventh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
THE TEEN-TIMERS' CLUB

The Teen-Timers' Club met at
Qualhiem Center Wednesday night
for their regular meeting. After
the business was taken care of, a
new member, Mr.. John D. Cant,
was introduced to the members
and the meeting was then adj
journed for their entertainment.
Entertainment this week was in
the form of a social for all of the
members. They weer greatly en-
tertained by playing the latest
records and dancing the latest
dances. A generally swell time was
had by all who were present. The
members who attended were: Mrs
Tolliver, advisor and chaperone;
Beverly Stewart, Delsie Williams
Shirley Williams, Sarah Tolliver
Alice Zuber, Dolores Smith, Ger.
aldine Davis, Evelyn Bonner
Alice Pipkins, Almedda Williams
Louise Sharp, Fauscetine Sharp
William Stevenson, Floyd Will
liams, "Cap Dickens, Lewis Rob
inson, Glenn Modisett, Peter White
Robert Hayes, Lenord Walker
"Curley" Harris, Dave Doren, anC
Norman Simms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
TEA is GIVEN

A reception for the president
OF the Bremerton Gospel Messen-
ger Chorus was held March 30 at
800 pm. at the home of Reverend
t. B. Feintress, 5612 First Street
IN West Park. It was given in
honor of Mrs. Lewis Thomas
Astoria Street, West Park Mrs.
Thomas and her small daughter
Mildred, have just completed a
trip to her former home and had
been gone for quite a while. All
of her many friends were glad to
welcome her back home. Everyone
present enjoyed the tea very much
Those present were the members
OF the chorus and includd Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Epps, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Thomas, the Mesdames
Newell Rogers. Fuller, Cook, Col
den, Jackson, Butler. Taylor,
Henderson, Harrison, Mcneil, SUM
merize, Mr. Brown, Mr.. Butler
Thomas, and Rev. t B Fentress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
MT. HOPE

Nov n. d. uucr, pA9tDr
Recently the Spring Musical
was held, sponsored by the gen.
eraI Missionary Society; OF which
Mrs J. d. Williams is president.
Those participating in-the program
were the teen-agers Of the First
Baptist church under the direction
of Cecil O'Perry. This was thu
youth choir and has IS voices;
the Bethel A.M.E. Cleo Club under
the direction of the pastor, Rev.
e. P. Williams Rev. Jas. M.
Young introduced his young people
in a singing session, which was
very impressive; others on the
program were Mrs. L. e. Bryant
Mrs. William Watson and Mrs
Rapp. Yvonne johnson and Par
ker Harris were presented in ar
instrumental d1et. Vocal selections
were given by Mrs. R. H. Bradford
of Mead Fun Gospel Temple OF
Prayer, and Miss Anita James
and two numbers by the chorlH
accompanied by Mrs. Edwart
Delahoussaye. 1t was a marvel
Gus program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL voDv1L

Bremerton High School gave its
annual vodvil, Friday, March 81,
and Saturday, April 1, at 500
pm. in the Bremerton High School
gym, at Thirteenth and High
Streets. The vodvil consisted of
twenty-eight big acts this year,
which included songs, the Swing
Band, instrumentals, several tap
routines, toe dances, ballets and
many other interesting acts.
Featured as one of the main
events this year was very allur-
ing and interesting creative Bra
lillian dance by Miss Gloria Clair
Joseph and Miss Shirley Mae
williams. They were greatly COM
plimented on their unusual and
artistic dancing ability. Miss JOS
eph wore a pink costume of the
South Sea style and Miss Will
liamS wore a very stunning dark
green costume of similar style
Both girls are well known in
Bremerton since they have danced
at many of the large affairs given
by the different organizations
clubs, and lodges. All of Their
danes care created by Miss Joseph
with the help of Miss Williams
Some of their better known dances
are Brazil, Lovers" and Cara
van" All of TIL costumes they
wear are very beautiful and are
styled by the two girls Gloria is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Joseph, Bruen Street in
West Park, and Shirley is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Callahan Drive in Sheridan Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Attaoka on Jews and persons
believed to be Jewish Communists
and IN. ..r lovers" broke out.
More than 81 were arrested dur
ing three days of turmoil. Every cry,
single defendant has been freed
in highly critical and "biased"
leourt DECISIONS,
The ioaB Company said IL ttS
suit that 10 INSURANCE eompanies
in the county either had fefusea
insurance or had cancelled policies
on the property. The COMPANY
asked that Bindman and gennAtt
pay off the $1,000 mortgage or
give up possession for a receiver
TO sell the property.
The only positive court action
stemming from the November race
riot is the freeing of IL white per-
sons who were attacked bv the
MOB. Some of the eleven wera
friends of Bindman and were en-
route to his aid.
attorneys for the defendants
Won a change of judges from Judge
Joseph H. McGarry. They felt he
would not give them a fair trial
n view of his "liberaI~ attitude
.oward those charged with launch
ng the riot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Jury Awards Women
$65, 600 for Injuries
In Taxi Crash

NEW YORK-(ANP)-- Specta-
ors in the supreme court room
of Justice Thomas A. Aurelio here
last week were astounded when an
all-white jury, made up of upper
bracket men executives, returned
verdict of $685. for a woman
who was passenger of taxi cab
which collided with a milk truck
on June 10, 1948. No less astounded
were the plaintiff and defendants
in the case, for the award was not
only one of the largest of its kind
but seldom has there been such
an amount returned where there
was no actual loss of limb.
The plaintiff was Mrs. Helena
Shervington, 68-year-old widow,
who had sued the National Trans
portation corporation, owner OF
the cab in which she was riding
and the Meserole Truck RENTING
company, operators of a milk
truck which colliGed with the taxi
The verdict was against both de-
Pendants.
According to Mrs, ShervingtoD
sthhe accident occurred early in the
morning at a street intersection.
She was returning home from a
visit with friends when the cab
collided with the milk truck,
She was rushed to Morrisania
hospital where she remained for
1872 days. Since her release, she
mas had to use crutehes. Mrs. Sher-
vihgton is disabled in her right leg
and has only partial use of her
LEFT Ieg.
Her attorney, Morris Levine
charged that both truck and cab
were at fault in that they failed
20 observe traffic signals.
The jury returned its verdict
after an hours deliberation. The
defense made motions to set aside
the verdict as excessive" but JUS
tice Aurelio denied the motions.
Mrs. Shervington said she was
going to use some of the S65. 900
to take a trip back to her native
home Of West Indies to visit rel
atives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
SPRING DANCE
AND FESTIVAL

A Spring dance and festival was
held Friday. March 81. at the
American Legion No. 201 hall at
Second and Washington Streets Il
was sponsored by the Olympic
Lodge No. 1888. I.B.P.O. EITos and
the Twin Cities Club
The band presented Kenneth
PurneII and his "ElIxs Rhythm
Demons" featuring the Fl Sharps
and a Flat" The band had its first
time to play in Bremerton and
thrilled the huge crowd with their
exotic music. They received many
wonderful compliments on their
artistic ability and everyone for
sees a brilliant future for all of
their affairs.
The door prize was a beautiful
necklace which was presented by
the G. and M. Loan Company.
Also another prize, in the form of
large and exquisite basket of
groceries, was awarded by the
brothers Of the ElI5s and the Twin
Cities Club.
There was a very large crowd
present and marked one of the
largest and most enjoyable affairs
ever given in Bremerton. It was
attended by several hundred people
from Bremerton, Seattle, Tacoma
and several other cities. Everyone
present enjoyed the affair very
immensely.
Near the conclusion of the gals
affair, recordings were made Of
the band and will be played ovel
station KGIB in the near future
Also many pictures were taken o.
the dancers. At the close of tn,
gay evening, everyone agreed tina
the dance was a tremendous sue
cess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

AEr. and sCfiftm of Seattle
are visiting has mother. Mrs.
Thomas CastonzL
The Community Chest closed
Friday. March, 81. at Bethel A.
IL E. with Tnaresa williams the
Bethel baby winning the first prize,
reporting. $3.50: T1in second prize
baby was Wiibert Johnson of
Mckee Avenuoewin reported $46.23.
The third pptzec wan by Lawrence
Barnes Of Mt. Hope, reported
$780, Refreshments were served
free in thee basement, after the
reports bNr thee Sunday School
board Mrss E. p Williams, chair.
man; MRS.. E. s. Davis, supt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Man Who Invited Negroes
To Dinner Faces Loss of Property

; CHIcAGo-tANP)-Here in tn
Yankee city Of Chicago, man witt
invited Negroes to his home for l
80 ,--~a evening faces the loss o
his property. ,.
The Colonial Savii.. "'u q, E9 enI
Association, which holds a ""oo'
mortgage on the two-flat home o.
Aaron Bindman, Jewish labor lead
er, last week asked the Superior
Court to foreclose the loan.
Last November Bindman invited
several Negro members of the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union to his home
to meet a labor guest from Hawaii.
A few hours later thousands of hys-
terical whites gathered in front of
his house demanding that he order
the Negroes out.
BiHdman had just moved into
the predominantly Irish Catholic
community and it was rumored
that the Negroes seen entering his
home were going to buy the place.
His life was threatened along with
those of his wife and co-owner of
and children. The news spread |
the house, VIM. Sennett. his wife |
through the community that Bind |
nan was an avowed Communist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
BREMERTON
LOCAL AIRNIAN TO
GET HONOR

A Bremerton Negro airman re-
ceived the army's highest peace
time decoration for valor Saturday
at Fairfield Suisun Air Force base
near Vallejo. California.
Burnett ]. Hale (son of Mr.. and
The award was made to Cpl.
Mrs. Walter Hale. 2799 Ash Street,
Sheridan Park in Bremerton), who
risked death and suffered severe
burns in rescuing an injured mo-
torist from flaming car on High
way 40 near Oleum on March II.
The 21-year-old airman, hos
pitalized now by burns received
in the rescue, was given the Sol
,dier's medal. Brig. Gen. Robert
F. Travis, commanding general OF
the 9th and 5th Strategic Recon
naissance Wings at the base, made
the award. Personnel of the base
honored Hale with a formal parade
and review.
Hale was recommended for the
award for his rescue of John Este,
of Berkeley. whose car was trap
ped in the flames Of a gas vapor
explosion from a roadside oil re-
finery. Hale, travelling in a car
Immediately behind. was unable tc
save Estes wife. She died in the
flames.
The young soldier, then priv
ate, enlisted in the Air Force II
October, 1947. He was born in st
Louis, Missouri.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Daughter EiRs viii present an
after Faster. Fashion show and
Dance Mondag, April 10. 1950Dat
the Efk. Rest.
Anyone who would like to take
part in. thee show. telephones DIT.
Barbara Graham, chairman, 26z62,
or members, af her committees Dts.
Juliaa Berry. Jacqueline Betty
Spearman., Joyce Donaldson or
Jus6a, Baniss-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

FULL. Gospel. TEMPLE OF
PRHYER.
Rev. X. H. Bfndfondl pastor
Tenth st. and Mead Ave
There viii be- snnrisee services at
the church at. 400 ann. EASTER
morning.. The pnblic, is cordially
invited AT 11t0Da.ma there win be
a baby dedication ser-dce., Easter
Sunday morning. The regular SER
vices will be at night. at 8 pm.
A successful revival meeting
closadd i'm TnHpenishl Sunday, at
the Fun Gospel Tempih of Prayer.
The evangelists wern Rev. Dunn
and hisswifeo Mrs. Virginia Howell
is the church, reportHr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
THE OHJRCH OW GOD IN
CHRIST

Hey. JAss. M: Young, pastor
E1der Young and several of his
members went tD the static meet
ing which, was haid in Seattle,
March 2a31. Those attending
were Mrs. Robeut Mills, Mrs.
Hran'ks RowellI. Mrs. MerceIls
Lyons. Watch this column for q
full report i'm TIM next issue. The
meeting was he'll at Elder Good
lows church..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

IF you HAVEN'T REEN TO
CHURCH THIS. YEAR, EASTER
Is A VERY FINE DAY TO
START; AND TRY no GO THE
REMAINDER OBF nfIE YEAR
ALL CHURCHES WILL WELL
COME YOU.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Laundr2 Tubs

Square-shaped laundry tubs are
now on the market These tubs are
especially suitable foi use in small
laundry rooms because they fit
closely together or flush against
a wall. leaving no wasted space.
Made OF rust-resistant galvanized
steel such tubs give many years Of
Useful service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Churches



RlgV. Il. p. Williams, pastor
Sunday. April 2, was Palm Sum
day. Rev. Williams preached a
wonderful sermon, and in the
afte1ru0m at B pm. the Senior
cfiuih sponsored a Palm Sunday
servicn. Mrs. J. c. Morrison was
program chairman. It was a lovely
program
Easter Sunday the presiding
Elder, T. F. Greene, will hold tafs
third quarterly conference, and all
members are asked to attend. Also
the sunrise services will be at
Bethel. and the Home Missionary
suciEty win sponsor the breakfast.
The annual Sunday school Ezster
program viii be at the usual hour,
73U pm Mrs. Pearl BragEs is
chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Douglas Fir

The Douglas fir is named in
honor OF David Douglas. a Scottish
Dotanlst who introduced it into
Europe in 1927 The first report of
Douglas fir was made by Archibald
MenzieS m 1892 at Nootka Sound.
vancouver Island, during the voy
age OF Captain Vancouver. It was
the first species cut and exported
from the Columbia river region bv
the Hudson's Bay Trading post at
Vancouver Wasain gton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Rose Bushes, GladioIuss .Tuberous
Begoufas, Water Lilies, Lawn Seed,
Fertilizer, Flower Seeds, Vege-
table Seeds, Baby Chicks. Garden
Tools, BEARD ADAMS SEED
CO, 1912 South First st. Yakima,
WASH, Tel. 6185.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
FUNERAL OF JOHN W. SCOTT

FUNERAL. Or JOHN w. SCOTT
Born in Mississippi. he had made
his hume in yakima for the past
several years.. On March 20. he died
in a IDcal hospital. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs Willie Scott,
daughter Mrs. Julia Reece of Sc
attn; one grandson, three broth
ers and other relatives.
The funeral, conducted by Shaw
and Sons was held April 3 with
Rev.. A.. B.. Fuller officiating at tbs
Tahoma. Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

recording artist and talented writer get together
they likely to cook something special and that's exactly
happened with Sugar Chile Robinson
Peas prominent Chicago piano teacher and author Of the column
piano styles in Down Beat The Ball
Booge Pianist Pease who has created numbers for several out
standing recording artists pnned the dy suit the personally
skill youthful appea.-(ANP)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Vital Statistics

Death rate per 1000 persons. fell
from IT in 1900 to less than n in
l945. IN same period, life expectancy
raised from an average of 40, years
in 1900 to an average of Sc IN 1915.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Watch this column for the full
program of the Oratoricalg Contest
which sill be April 16.
!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
City Councilmen

City counciln1en's salaries in the
nations 10 largest cities average
81 408 a year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Remember the Red Cross.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Negroes Who Aided
In Development of
Northwest
Editor's Note:

HdltOr' s. Mole.
Due to. the, several calls we re-
ceived. concerning Mr.. ConDvsr's
article; permission was asked OF
Tho Seattle, Times to- reprint ID SO
that our readers might learn the
part the Negru played i'm tina de-
velnpmant. of the Northwest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
YAKIMA NEWS EVENTS
FULL. GOSPEL TEMPLE or

Amanda Lopez Perry Issal South Sixth street. II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
Mary Baldwin Circle
Meets on Wednesday

The Christmas meeting of the
Mary Baldwin Circle was held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Emma Reading on West Fifth
ST. Group singing of Christmas
carols opened the program which
continued with roll call, Christ
mas Traditions; devotions, Luke
ii, and prayer, Mrs. May Esely;
vocal solo, Away in a Mang-
err, Leona Hullinger; The
Court of Judgment, written by
Elizabeth Morrow, mother of
Anne Lindbergh, was told by
Miss Name Finnin. After more
carols were sung, a social hour
included a gift exchange, and
delicious refreshments served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss
Edna Figley.
Additional members present
were Mrs. K. B. Alexander, Mrs.
Gay Baughman, Mrs. Jane Beck,
Mrs. Della Finley, Mrs. Mollie
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Emza Gladman,
Miss Eltha Graham, Mrs. Will
liam Wolpert, Mrs. Flora Mac
Coy. Mrs. Barbara Reed, Mrs.
George Simpson, Mrs. Harold
Sprague, Mrs. Willard Specs,
Mrs. Effie Tossey and Mrs. Or
vile Hullinger.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

New officers of Mary Chapter
No. 8, Order of Eastern Star
were installed with elaborate
ceremonies Tuesday evening in
Masonic Temple. They are:
Worthy matron. Mrs. Evan
Holycross; worthy patron, Paul
Hultz; associate matron, Mrs.
Doris Herd; associate patron,
Walter Herd; secretary, Mrs.
Dolly Beck; treasurer, Mrs.
Georgia Auer; conductress, Mrs.
Lucille Stephens; associate con-
ductress, Mrs. Jean Sawyer;
marshall, Mrs. Ruth Tuffin;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Pearse; or
ganist, Mrs. Gertrude Fox; Ada,
Mrs. O'Kallah Hultz; Ruth, Mrs.
Ruth Ann Tiller; Esther, Mrs.
Corabelle Grubbs; Martha, Mrs.
Frances Thompson; Electra, Mrs.
Mary Cutlery; warden, Mrs.
Hilda Rau; sentinel, Wilfred Tuf-
fin.
Mrs. Ethel Galloway, the in
stalling officer was assisted by
marshalls, Mrs. Mary Wheelan,
and Mrs. Gladys MacIvor; chap
lain, Mrs. Blanche McAllister;
conductress, Mrs. Blanch Hall;
organist, Mrs. Hazel Evans; secre-
tary, Mrs. Alice Banks; warder,
Mrs. Frances Thorpe; and sentin-
ell. Willard Wilson. Chapter was
opened by Mrs. Mary Pearse and
T. B. Roahen and other retiring
1850 officers. Garlands of yellow
pompomS, baskets and bowls OF
the same flowers with large
chrysanthemums, used in the
decorative scheme, blended nice
ly with the new chapter formals
of Erin green crepe. Rhinestones
studded the Italian cut lace ber-
tina collars, and the gowns fell
in SHINING lines to full floor
length skirts.
In her address following in
stallation, Mrs. Holycross an
nounced that her watchword for
the year would be Kindness,
with BE Ye Kind, as her mot
to. She named her committees
as follows:
Grievance - Mrs. Mary Boyd,
Mrs. Alma Gabriel, and T. B,
Roahen;
1 Good of the Order Mrs.
Maxine Smith, Mrs. Emelyn
Payne; Mrs. Ruth Moss, Mrs
Dorothy Dutro, Mrs. Imogene
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
Ready Club
Meets on Wednesday

An all day meeting of the Ev-
er Ready Club, held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Mary West
lake, included a covered dish lun-
cheon, short program and cleo
ton of officers. Hostesses were
Mrs. Anabel Shirk and Mrs. Rose
mary Shirk. Mrs. Edith Graves
presided over the business and
Mrs. Amy Dunn used the Christ
mas story for her devotions.
New officers are: pesident, Mrs.
Ferne Wrinkle; vice-president,
Mrs. Anabel Chirk; secretary,
Mrs. Donna Miller; assistant, Mrs.
Betty Vanatta; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Westlake.
A gift exchange was included,
and mystery sisters revealed,
with new names being drawn
for the year. Two new members
were received into the club, Mrs.
Laverine Kearns and Mrs. Phyl-
lis Ferrel.
In addition to those mentioned,
other members present were Mrs.
Roberta Amrine, Mrs. Donna Bel
leville, Mrs. Dorothy Carlisle.
Mrs Anabel Cline, Mrs. Irene
Coleman, Mrs. Edna Cooley, Mrs
Elizabeth Cocklin, Mrs. Lena
Dixon, Mrs. Erma Green, Mrs
Jessie Hartshorn, Mrs. Ruth Nor,
ris, Mrs. Nettie WEIGH and Mrs
Cecil Wolford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
Christmas RecifulS
Planned Sunday

The annual Christmas candle
light recitals given by the piano
pupils of Miss Irene Hegender-
fer, will be held this year with
the first two groups playing this
Sunday. After the recitals the
students will all have a one
week Christmas vacation from
Thursday Dec. 81 to Thursday
Dec. %.
Those participating at A o'clock
are: Danny Laughrey, Karen Ew-
ing, Sylvia Burnside, Sally Price,
Jimmie Price, Margaret Jordon,
Mary Miller, Ronnie Smith, Janet
Bishop, jeanne Brust, Richard
Brust, Sandy Davis, Judy Con-
rad Margerylou Fladt, Rosemary
Boerger, Eileen Nicol, Carolyn
Zahn, Joan Zahn.
On Sunday evening at 8 o.
clock: Billy Alwardt, Kenneth
Wulff, Phyllis Wulff, Arlene
Rausch Mary 10 Rupright, Ron
aid Magsig, Ned Blumenschein,
Janet Cocklin, Crystle Chandler,
Kathleen Coleman, Paul Dittmar,
Clarice Dittmar, Dale Smith, Car
oil Smith, Sara Strunkenburg,
Beverlee Carlisle, Shirley Dunn,
Shirley Rausch, and Frieda Geb-
hardt.
n n q
Sensible, practical Christmas
gifts at reasonable prices in
Galloway's Shoe Nnews today.