davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-02

STENOGRAPHER-Top-fight; 5-day
week, S340 month. Position imme-
dtately available. UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD. 900 Shoreham Bldg,
RE. 0600. -3
STOCK BOY, young man, 1923. op-
ness; perm. position, free hospital
discounts. Call AT. 400 for appt.
at HECHINGER CO., 18th and H
Sts. ne. %
STOCK CLERK, wholesale electric
supply house. Apply in person, see
MR.. GOODMAN, 4410 Georgia ave,
NV, between and 5 pm. =
Evening star., 1951-06-02

typist; must be high school gradg-
asss, ak foE age MR X f SHiLL1ps S5 Gan Ma 419o'
DRIVERS. white. to drive taxicabs
sssa sRS want a = day ssaaG sh5tt Job Cali CIV,
DRUG CLERK-Air-cond store; good
salary, commission; refs. GRUBBS
PHARMACY, Wheaton, 10. 5-3334.
DRUG CLERK-Full or part time. to
work in air-conditioned store; exper.
necessary; good pay. Apply in per
son, MICHIGAN DRUG. 1901 Mich
igan ave. ne. d
EDIPHONE OPERATOR
Permanent position with national
farm organization; 40-hr. wk. Call
MRS KERWICK, Ma. 3507. -5
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Colored, dress size 14-1S, steady;
references; S110 mo. Apply Man
ager. KENNEDY WARREN APIS,
3133 Conn. ave. NV. =
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored, fast and
experienced; good salary and hours.
QUIGLEY'S, 21st and G NV. -3
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored: exper. !;
good hours. good pay. MORTONS
PHARMACY. 301 Penna. ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening Tor a higt
school graduate between 21 and q
accounting clerk: for accounts re.
ceivable. routine and control Knowl
edge Of bookkeeping and typing Il
required 40-hour 5-day week
S:30-5:30. Mon through Fri Apply
Personnel Room SOC Open week.
days s:30-5: Sat. 9-1 No ohon,
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HELP WoAAEN
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Comptometer Operators
EXPERIENCED OR
INEXPERIENCED

Ages 1890: no typing required;
permanent positions, 5-day week
hours 9 to B; regular pay increases;
chance for advancement; sickness
and retirement benefits
CALL Ma. 1925 EXT. 80 FOR Apt
Evening star., 1951-06-02
s16 E st. NV.

LADIES WANTED-Interesting work.
Neat appearance, between ages 25
and 40; 81 per hour to start. No
experience necessary. Interviewins
one day only, Monday. June 4, be-
tween the hours Of 10 am. and
2:30 pm. at 1910 Vermont ave.
NV, Room 1910. 3
Evening star., 1951-06-02
STENOGRAPHER
ADVERTISING DEPT.

Available Immediately: q permanent
position for q young woman 20-35
years of age who is neat in appear
ance and is willing to give good at
tendance A typing speed OF 40 wds
are required. Apply Personnel. Room
sos Open weekdays S:30-6 and
Sat. 9-1
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HELP WOMEN

CLERK--TYPIST. to work in local Of
nee OF national automobile finance
t1onS. Ideal for person seeking en-
ployment in Silver Spring area. APP
ply UNIVERSAL C. l. T. CREDIT
CORP, 1880 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring,
cEERk-rYprsr. LEI white; permanert %
position; 40-hour week. Apply 22l
G st. NV. a
CLERK-TYPIST. general ONCE work;
5-day week; excellent opportunity,
large meat packer: write giving
qualifications; experience not nee
esSary. Write Box 16S-E, Star. --3
CLERk-TYPIST, for insurance office,
5-day wk. Permanent position. Apply
5o3 Victor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-02
SALESMAN

II you are looking to the future. are
not afraid of work. are willing to
sell from the truck and at salary
of $50 per week. plus a commission,
we have real lob for you. We can
creaseS in your pay will equal your
effort PHONE MR.. PAYNE. ST
1854. FOR INTERVIEW. -3
EALESMEN-Heip wanted for shoe
stores in Wash. Silver Spring.
Alexandria, Va; exper. not neces-
SMaprS MpS lsEglaS sSIaN an1 dn1 pais st 'i az az
statesmen. work from 100 pm, to
1000 pm. and earn over $3.50 q
week. demonstrating in private
homes. Box 103-C, Star. d
Evening star., 1951-06-02
HE EVENING STAR
CIERK-TYPIST

For insurance office: excellent work
ing conditions; 37h-hr. week. $50
to 4:30; many employe benefits.
Apply Mr.. Sears or Miss McGrath,
GREAT AMERICAN INDEMNITY
CO., $50 Woodward Bldg, 18th and
H SITS. NV, EX. 1850. 3
Evening star., 1951-06-02
COSMETICIAN

s~SsAA - - - ~ AAA4N
Excellent opportunity in ,Washington;;
pm. DI. 5000. Ext. 923. z
COUNTER GIRL-CLERK, colored, for
dry cleaning store; must have ex-
perience, high school education; good
Job. good pay. 1917 18th st. NV,
GIRL, white; no expert
ence necessary; day work. Apply
DIXIE PIG BARBECUE, Marlboro
pike and Benning I'd. Sc, HI. 4333.
GIRL for bakery depart
ment. Apply at 1922 Eastern ave.
COUNTER GIRLS, white, full or part
time. Good salary. pleasant work
aoI s5 eo6RsE eRRRh eFashoase of ea
pANCiNG An sS3S' TEACHERS, e1-so. train
and work, clio pm part time at
our expense. No. experience neces-
sary; A wonderful opportunity to
sianerous pTofession og Appiy n in er per
son only, 1850 pm. RAY ouIN-
LAND STUDIOS. 1865 Conn. ave.
DEMONSTRATORS WANTED - Sell
time througn popular party plan; n
necessary HOUSE OF PLASTICS.
2435 18th st. nv, AID. 1894.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-For about one
month; month, no no eSpeEieqce % required; IN IN
Suite 301. 2025 Eye st. NV. Sun
DENTAL Assistant. experience not
essential: high school graduate;
Alex. Arlington resident. Alex. S755.
oPR., preferably but
not necessarily experienced on pat
ent work; 35-hr. wk., splendid sur
roundings; salary commensurate with
experience. Furnish outline of past
and present work, salary expected,
other pertinent facts. Box 396-A,
Star. 3
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Clerk-Typist
PART-TIME
3 DAYS WEEKLY

The Evening Star has Q part-time
position in the classified advertising
department. An opportunity for an
accurate typist with good tele..
phone voice who Is capable and
would enjoy rendering service to
customers by telephone. All day
work no night hours. II interested
apply Personnel once Room sos.
THE EVENING. STAR
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV
CLOTHING soRTER to sort and
grade clothing for repair. Knowl-
edge Of style and clothing quality
desirable; normal intelligence. good
eyesight required; S-hour day, g.
day week; handicapped considered.
ME. 5940 for appointment. %
OPERATOR, expert
enced to work as vacation relief
during summer months; air-cond.
ONCE; S52 90 for A hrs. Phone MI.
2200 for interview appt q
Evening star., 1951-06-02
SPOTTER

toned to quality work for synthetic
plant; permanent position with good
Future for right man; top salary
RUDOLPD. 4722 14th st. NV, RA
Evening star., 1951-06-02
TEI ,EPHONE CLERKS

TELEPHONE CLERKS
Girls to answer telephone and do
general ofice work in television
service dept; must have legible
handwriting: 5-day week: group
disqualification, vacation with pay;
good opportunity for advancement
for wide-awake, energetic girls
2012 shannon pl. Sc. MR.. SIL-
TELEPHONE OPERATOR-CASHIE
PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT COOL
PAY. TELEPHONE EXPER. ES.
SENTIAL. MONROE FORD CO.
1887 EAST-WEST HWY. Su. SPG
Evening star., 1951-06-02
GIRLS
CWHITE)

Counter girls. also bus girls, in q
new restaurant. Must be reliable; !;
neatness essential; good starting
salary; meals and uniforms fur
nished; insurance and paid vaca-
tion.
APPLY IN PERSON
Becker'S Buffeteria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
Two Basketball Games in Douglas 5ef for Tonight

Two Columbia Lumber Co.,, basket ball teams will take the floor tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Douglas high school gym. Juneau's Columbians tangie with the Imperials in a non- league game. The transforming Sit- ka Columbians will play Mikes of Douglas in the second game of a double header.
 Thursday nights games found Mikes winning a rough and tumble contest from the strong Imperial team by score of 48 to 42.
 Sitka Columbians took an cary lead over the Juneau CLCA team and after piling up 22 point lead in the third quarter, went to win 50 to 38. Both teams were ill second place in their respective leagues ty virtue of 4- point loss. The Ju- neau Columbians lost to the Juneau high school Crimson Bears and the Sitka Columbians losing the first game of the season to the strong Sitka ANB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
Rose Blooms in Time For Christmas at
 West Juneau Home

During the pre-Christmas snow and wind storm a rose bloomed on the Channel side of the Douglas Highway.
 No miracle, it blossomed in the home of Esther Commet of West Juneau. But, if not a miracle, it was at least a surprise and in Miss Commet's opinion, well-timed one. The bud opened into full bloom just in time to be the Christmas dinner table center piece.
 Miss Commet had moved her bucket planted bushes into the base ment for winter Information about the first of November. At the time she had noticed one of the bushes was just beginning to bud. But it wasn't until the Christmas holi- days that she learned how hardy the buds were.
 It's a possibility, Miss Commet says, but not a probability that the first rose may be followed by a sec ond New Years Day flower.
 All of the other buds have aban- doned hope in the basement cli- mate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
Soropiimist Club Has Luncheon Meet

Miss Patricia Oakes was the fea- tured speaker at the regular Friday luncheon meeting of the Soropti- mist Club at the Baranof Hotel. Other guests were Mrs. Glenn Oakes and Mrs. Robert Hopes, who is here from Fairbanks visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ray Stew ems over the holidays. President Gertrude Wetzel announced a Board meeting for Thursday noon, January 3, in Room 103 of the Territorial Building.
 Miss Oakes is a member of the Cosmopolitan Club at Washington State College where, in addition to the members of American nation ality, 38 foreign countries are rep resented. These students are in the United States on scholarship or exchange basis principally for an indoctrination- in the American way of life and are mainly of post graduate standing. Most of them are not due to return to their own homes until the late summer, and Miss Oakes made an appeal to Alaskans to open their homes to some of these you s people for sev- eral weeks so that they may see what life in Alaska is like. Their travel expenses and remunerative employment must be guaranteed. The members of the Cosmopolitan Club have made this appeal their vacation project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29

AT THE BARANOF Gail BrinAall Of Skagway is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
$ Juneauiies Made : U. }. Citizens
 In Court Ceremony

In an impressive ceremony in U. s. District Court Thursday, six Juneau persons became fulfilled ged citizens of the United States.
 These six were admitted and given the oath of allegiance by Judge George w. Folta: Sammy Quejada, Philippine; Arthur Van Humbeck, Belgian Ernest Philips, British, Evelyn Vinson, Canadian; Margot Johnson, Netherlander; and Charles Dinsdale, British.
 Following the oath of allegiance, the colors were advanced by an American Legion color guard com- prised of George F. Christman. Ken Thibodeau, William Clark, and John Tanaka. H. L. Faulkner, Ju- neau attorney. delivered a patriot ic. address to the new American cit izens,. and they were given pamph- lets, Welcome to Naturalization. "
 Judge Folta made a short talk, and the colors were retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29

The Music Performance Trust Fund is an extension of program of public service originated by the Recording and Transcript tion Fund of the American Federation of Musicians, James c. Petrillo, President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
U. !. Citizenship Papers Look Good To One Local Girl

When asked, if she was happy ahut just becoming a citizen of the United States, Mrs. Walt Johnson had a quick answer
 T just couldn't be happier" she replied enthusiastically
 Mrs. Johnson, Margot to her friends, and with those she works with at the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, was one of six Juneau per- sons who received Uncle Sam's blessing in district court Thursday.
 Margot thinks she has special reasons to be happy about her for tune after arguments and delay over papers and passports for years.
 She was born in India and was, therefore, a British subject during the first part of her life. But when she married her first husband a Hollander, she automatically be- came a Dutch subject.
 Sic went to Shanghai in 1889 with her husband, and ran into one of her first difficulties short ly before the Japanese took that city in l941. It was evident that war was imminent and she tried to be evacuated along with Brit ish subjects. She was told mo soap" in effect, but she did have a chance to go to Java as a Dutch citizen. She is still profoundly thankful she didn't take that of fer. Java became poor sanctuary.
 However, she had cause to won der at her decision shortly after when the Japanese swept through Shanghai and she was interned in a concentration camp. And there she remained with hundreds of others for the duration, although a good number of her companions in the camp-Americans. British and some others-were exchanged through the efforts of neutral countries
 Her four years of experience in the concentration camp were any thing but pleasant. While she says her two cupsful of dirty ri.e- a day did not hurt her as it did many she remembers the wonder full packages of food that were parachuted down to the prisoners as soon as the war ended.
 She was heading for England and Scotland after she was freed but liked New York City and de- layed her trip. She then decided to visit relatives in Canada. She found that they were in British Columbia, thousands of miles from New York, but was not dismayed after her other travels and came to Vancouver.
 Margot was working for Canadian Pacific when she met Walt John- son, now with Juneau motors. Again it was delay after delay be- fore she could get her papers strengthened out so she could marry him.
 And after waiting for two years after her marriage to get her citi- zenship papers, she has reason to be relieved-and happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
Reni Office
 Being Moved To Anchorage

Dorothy D. Tyner, Area Rent Attorney for Alaska, has been temporarily designated as Acting Area Rent Director for Alaska ef- fective December 21, it was an- nounced in San Francisco by O. H. Peterson, Regional Director of the Office of Rent Stabilization.
 A. Bandettini, who has headed the rent program in Alaska since last April, has been reassigned to new duties in California Peterson said.
 Robert s. Furst has been appoin- ted Deputy Area Rent Director for Alaska and the area rent office will be moved to Anchorage from Juneau. The area office is being transferred to Anchorage because cf the designation of that area as critical defense housing area. The Juneau office will continue to administer the rent program for the Juneau area. Dorothy c. Farrell, EXaminer-Inspector, has Eeen reclassified as Associate Area Rent Director, stationed in the Juneau Branch Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
Hospital Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Friday were Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. Angelo Astone and Tom S. George. Discharged was Jack All man.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Friday was Michael Harry, of Yakutat. Discharged today was Daisy Phillips, of Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
MILK NOTICE

There will be milk delivery Janu- ary 1st, as usual if your bottles are out.
 Wm. Flint, Juneau Dairy Pro- ducts. 002-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
TO HAYNES

Josephine Bonkowski arrived here yesterday on PAA from Seattle and stopped over at the Gastineau Hotel enroute to her home at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-29
TOT-TO-TEEN SHOP

We will close Monday for annual inventory and will be open We'd nesday, January 2. OO3-1t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

GOME of these hindSight polltl-
clans who make dead. sure the
way the wind is BLOWN before they
take stand on any public question
remind me of the story about the re-
porter who was sent to backwoods
region to interview super-marks-
man the publisher had heard about.
All over the region, on trees, fence
posts and rocks were target bulls
eyes with holes in the. exact center
as evidence of uncanny skill. After
diligent search the reporter learned
that the marksman was the village
half-wit. He called on him and asked
him how he achieved such amazing
accuracy. TT amt so hard replied
the half-wit, Il jest shoot first and
then draw the circle"
Benchland Joe who has been
ranchin' and farmin' up in Phillips
county for many moon announced
his retirement this fall at the age
of IS. He says he wouldn't have
quit so young if il weren't for the
scientists who are meddlin' with
the farnin' business" I've held my
own against horse thieves. cattle
rusflers and grain stealers through
the years" says Joe. but when you
have TO contend with people over
in the next county milkins your
rain clouds before you; even get to
look at 'enl. its just too much"
If you are gettin' respondent and
discouraged about the state of the
world it will do no harm to remind
/ you once more that the following in
scription was found on an ancient
Egyptian tomb: 1--WE are living in a
dying and decadent age. Youth is
corrupt, lacking in respect for elders,
impatient of restraint Age-old truth
is doubted, and the teachings of the
fathers is questioned. The signs of
the times forecast the destruction of
the world at an early date, and the
end of time"
Says Fostail johnson of Arizona
Farmer. Bad regulations outnum-
Der good ones on Squawberry Flat.
four times over. They're easier TO
get and give person more social
standin'."
Alfalfa Ike thinks the only thing
wrong with these automatic balers is
that they leave a fellow no alibis
You could blame a sloppy job o.
stackin' loose hay on high winds
lumbago, interference from relatives
or the hired mans charlie-horse. Blu
these DANCED bales just sit Their,
exactly where, and as, you put EN-
for the whole world to see.
If you don't realize that there's
squeeze play on 10 grab off Mon
tana's new hYdroelectric power
and use il for the benefit Of the
west coast industries you Just
haven't been readin' the news
papers. The Hungry Horse region
IS likely TO remain hungry for new
industrial development for a lonq
time to come if this kidnappin' Of
the kilowatts goes through. The
grandscns of the old vigilantees and
Montanass congressman. had better
be stirrin' themselves-and fast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Oct. /. Vol. SO. No. 3

Published twice month on the LIST and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years. 50 for three years.
81 for one year; Canadian, one year. So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8,
1879. 60
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
INSULATION

Zonolite insulas
ton on the farm
means more meat,
morepoultry, more
eggs-less stock
loss, less feed nee
essary.It means ALE
around increased
farm production
andbetter working
conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

are as much as 500
whenit's below out.
side. And in summer,
farm buildings and
homes stay cool and,
healthy with Zonolite.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Pdrkinq Meters Add
$l0.5l4 to Village
Golfers Lost Yeur

Coins paid into parking meters
in Marysville last year totaled
S10,51447. The money has been
put into the parking meter fund
and is used mainly for street
maintenance purposes.
Largest meter receipts were dur
ing April when $1,105.91 was col
lected. June ran a close sec
ond with $1,058.83 in meter re-
ceipts. January of last year had the
smallest receipts of the year, the
total amount being $729.45.
Following are the meter funds,
as collected last year each month:
January, $729.45; February, STAB
Sc; March, $773.59; April, $1,105.-
81; May, $868.90; June $1,058.83;
July, $85888; August, $885.26
September, $1,045.26; October,
$812.55; November, $768.43; De-
cember, $89355.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

next, Wednesday, Feb 2, at the
home of Mrs. Lena Dillon on the
Collins I'd.
The Home Council met at the
home Of Mrs. Lena Kent, last
Thursday with Jeannette Bishop,
Helen Smith and Ruby Staley as
assistant hostesses. The subject,
Better Understanding of Child
ren's Emotions" was presented by
our home agent, Mary Alice Diehl,
and proved very interesting.
The Allen Farmers Institute
was held last Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in the Baptist
church. Officers for the coming
year are: Pres, Howard Robin
son; vice president, Earl Tarle-
ton; secretary, Anna Polling;
treasurer, Earl Blake; hostess,
Ruby Staley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Smith,
daughter, Carol, and son, Dale,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Magsig and
children.
Sue Ann and Rodney Spain
spent last Thursday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Kent.
The Ladies Society of the Bap-
tist church will meet next Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ella
Smith, in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Medical SchOOI

An A average in premedical col
lege work is not required for ad-
mission to medical schools, DR..
Donald C. Anderson of Chicago,
secretary of the American Medical
associations council on medical ed
ucation and hospitals, says. Accord
ing to recent report to the coun-
Gil, 10 per cent of students admitted
to medical schools in the United
States during the academic year
19491950 had no better than C.
plus scholastic average in premedi-
cal college work. Many others, DR..
Anderson pointed out, had B aver
ages.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

F. Robinson; two sisters, Mrs. Bes-
sic Mackling, Bucyrus, and Mrs.
Gertie Condor, Unionville Cen
ter; nine grandchildren and IA
Mrs. Robinson
lived all of her married life in
Union county, until the death Of
her husband, at which time she
went to live with her son.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. Tuesday in the M. E.
church at Unionviile Center. In
terment will be in the Milford
Center mausoleum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Chu1cn OF Christ
in Christian Union
Milford Center

Rev. Atlanta Bushong, pastor
Sunday School = 10 a. m. Mrs.
Ralph Wood, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting = 7:30
p. m.
Evening service-8 p. m.
Prayer meetipI- p. m We'd
nesday.
Cottage prayer meetings p,
m. Friday. 80
Missionary service-first Sun
day evening, of each month, 8
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Mrs. Viola Robinson

Viola F. Robinson, "a, died at
the home of her son, H. E. Robin
son, of Bucyrus, Rt. 3 at 2:45 p.
m. Saturday. She was born Oct.
30, 1866 in Pennsylvania, the
daughter of A. K. and Frances
(Huntsberger) Wetzel, both de-
ceased, She was married Oct. T.
1885 to F. Scott Robinson, a farm
er of Union county. He preceded
her in death Nov. II, 1929.
Surviving besides the son at
whose home she died are a son, R.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
On Honor Roll

The honor roll of 627 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments averages of 1926 or better)
in Ohio State University's College
of Arts and Sciences during the
autumn quarter, as announced to-
day by Dayton F. Hickman, sec
retary of the college, include
Connie Wall of Marysville, Will
ard G. Johnson of Plain City and
Janet Campbell of East Liberty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Deaths
Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald

: Mrs. Lawrence dIelen) Fitz-
gerald, of $40 Bevoort Rd., Col
umbus, mother of Larry Fitzger-
aid of this city, and sister of John
and Jerry McAuliffe, of Marys-
vile, died yesterday afternoon.
She is survived by two other
children, Jerry Fitzgerald, Col
umbus, and Mary. Katherine Du-
mont, Detroit, a brother, Henry
McAuliffe, and two sisters Anne
and Katherine, both of Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

les that visited at the William
Henry Harrison home, in Colum-
bus on Tuesday of last week.
Martha Birle, of Columbus
visited last Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent.
The Progressive Literary club
will hold its February meeting