davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Telephone Solicitors

Experienced women telephone solicit
tors to do home telephoning for
weil-advertised concern; good COM
penSation. Call Mr.. WOOD. MI.
$3.50, after 10 am. lis
Evening star., 1951-01-18
FARM 8 GARDEN


PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now We also
specialize in sodding For free esti-
mates. call LYONS NURSERY
6102 Aser road Hyattsville Nd.
Tel Warfleld 1855 or Union 1896
CORN-FED BEEF for freezer own
ers; 60c pound sold by side only.
Dressed pork, 30c a pound. J. r.
SCHNEIDER, Route so. Aldie, Va,
FILL DIRT, top soil, bluestone, road
gravel. cinders. sand. Hauling.
SF. 5I10 -l9
TREES REMOVED and land clearing
fully insured Day, Ii. 3-3379
Night WI. 7O26.
PRUNING SEASON
We specialize in pruning fruit trees,
grape vines and evergreens rea
sonable prices. HYATTSVILLE E
NURSERY. WA. 2274.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
LOCKERS Steel,

600 used Lyon and all steel mfg.
key, all sizes. 50: each in group
3 to g; free delivery. price, 50, per
door. MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
co. 639 New York ave. NV.
LUMBER tusedl. framing to 20 #.
long, S65 per NJ; flooring and cell
ing. $40 per M; delivered. We also
haye ha,ttsS sash D. and window frames. Cali
MACHTNIsT AND TooLMAKER tools;
also i4-h.p. cleo motor. good as
new, 1850 rpm. volts 10 and
20 &C. Call OIL. zoos for list and
MATTRESS. inner-spring and springs,
Tor dbles bed. $40; floor lamp. So.
MicRoscoPE. ,iR German. Call Lincoln
oFFIcE EQUIPMENT of all kinds KINDS
machines, furniture, adding ma
chimes. hand. cleo, all makes: Bur.
roughs Victor, Rem. Rand, Corona
BARRETT; caiculators. Monroe. Friden.
BurroughS; comptometer, Aldo
meter, Sl2.95; typewriters. Under.
wood. Remington. L. C. Smith
from $3.50 up: cheekwriters from
So Up; safes, storage and supply
cabinets. barg.: office desks. from
$40 up; cash registers at unusual
low price; Kardex files; filing cabi-
nets. letter. legal, new: used book
cases; duplicators. typewriter tables,
discontinued models of new port
TYPEWRITER CO. 1112 l4th st.
n W nj E3To
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Peak Reception Where You Lire!
It's Million Proof . g.. and Priced at miraculous
new low! The RCA. Victor Talbot offers all the
quality features thot have made RCA Victor
most wonted, most satisfying in millions of
homes Sharp, precise -. Iooked-in-pIoce pic
tures on q big lo-inch tube Famous "Golden
Throot" Sound, handsome modern styling in
trim, compact oobnet Power plus chassis means
interference is overpowered regardless of
location t.. At Georges for immediate delivery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

1949 HUDSON. 4 door sedan; low mile
age, best over Sl0S0, good condition.
Cali ". 1-170o.
l949 OLDSMOBnE convertible: yelloW.
1900 miles. Al condition. Call RE.
1-4941.
I948 CHEVROLET Aero Fleetline; car
in perfect condition. has low mile
age. PO. 1-2136.
l947 KAISER. 4 door; good condition.
$695. $50 East l85th st.. until 8 2: m.
1851 KAISER deluxe; overdrive. Cata-
lima yellow: radio. heater. white
sidewalks. other extras. low mileage.
private. Call KE. l-2248. after 8 .. m.
1895 DESOTO, 2 door, new brakes and
battery, mechanically good, best
offer over $50. 924 East l4IN st.
PO. 1-2458 after 40 p. m.
i947 CHEVROLET Aero sedan. new
tires, brakes, engine overhAuled,
fully equipped: owner. excellent
condition. RE. 1-312S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1910 CHEVROLET dump truck; hy-
draulic lift. 20740 Naumann ave.
1910 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door; $275. In
cludes radio. 3 heaters. new right
rear fender, jack wheel wrench. 1880
Hillview. End floor.
1851 NASH Rambler: low mileage.
white sidewalks. sacrifice. UL. 1.l547.
call 5-8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

FOUND

NICE mAledog. for some one who viii
give him good home. GL. i-0oSo,
HAVE cute kittens TO give to good
home. PO. 1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

l94s DODGE, 4 door deluxe; excellent
condition, low mileage, original own
er. EV. 1-0478, evenings.
1885 FORD Tudor; motor new. body
badly rusted, radio and gasoline
drive, radio, heater, $3.50. GL. I-0623.
I947 CHEVR ROLET Fleefmaster. 4
door; radio, heater. very good condi-
tion, $875. 1903 East 256th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

The tiny freckles spattereo
across the bridge of her nose stood
out like iodine spots against hel
pale ivory skin. There were dark
shadows beneath her eyes, and hel
face was wan and pinched. The
cheap black wool dress was mess
of wrinkles and there was a run
in one of her nylons.
She felt dirty and unkempt, as
if she had been in the cement
cell a month instead of a night.
For hours she had tossed on the
hard narrow bunk, unable to sleep
unable to think coherently. All
that had saved her from collapse
was her own obstinate determine
ton to make them believe her.
The matron hurried her along
to the same bare room where 1t.
Wilson had questioned her last
night. A different stenographer
sat at the desk, a different police
man stood guard at the door, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

1t. Wilson was the same: stocky,
sandy-haired. with penetrating
gray eyes, hard mouth, plain gray
suit.
Where is Mickey Rollins?" he
barked at her before she even sat
down. He's disappeared, all right,
but we can't locate him. Did you
kill him, too? What did you do
with the body?"
ITO be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
8& 4 e ~ MyyaAa

sisted. Its no use questioning me
and calling me a liar. I'm telling
you the truth"
Wilson stood up. Perhaps you'll
decide to tell the real truth after
a night in a CELL" Turning to the
policeman he said: Lock her up
Norris"
Hysteria shook her slim body
This wasn't happening. 1t couldn't
be happening. She, Taxa Lynn
accused of her own murder!
AT 7 o'clock in the morning
gaunt, impersonal police matron
shook Tania by the shoulder and
said, Come on. Get up. 1t. Will
son wants you"
At the washStandi fastened to
the wall, Tania scrubbed her face
with coarse soap, and dried it on
a coarser towel. Using the mirror
from her purse, she combed her
dark blond hair and put on lip
stick for courage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Southwest Citizens Demand Curb on Charity Rackefs

The Southwest Citizens AS,
ISOLATION last night demanded
legislation to curb charity rackets
At the same time the associa-
ton called on the Federation OF
Businessmens Associations, the
Board of Trade, the Better Bust
ness Bureau, as well as the Dis.
trict Commissioners and the
House and District Committees
to prepare information exposing
the methods of operation of these
'pseudo-non-prof1t" organizations
The resolution declared the
ACTIONS of questionable organiza-
tons are making it difficult fol
the reputable ones to collect
enough to carry on their work.
Ferdinand Grayson, acting exec
|utive director of United Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

immunity Services, told the group
Iof the many worthy organizations
i'm the city that need the constant
support of the citizens.
The group also officially thanked
Herbert P. Leeman, president of
the Federation of Citizens AS
ISOLATION, and Vernon v. Baker,
chairman of the Federation's
public utilities committee, for the
successful court fight opposing a
rate increase by the Washington
Gas Light Co.
The meeting was held in the
Southwest Public Library, Seventh
and H streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


She became aware of sitting on
q hard chair in small bare room.
A police stenographer sat on one
side of the room, a policeman stood
at the door, and 1t. Wilson
perched on the edge of a wooden
table in front of her.
In crisp. hard voice he said:
Don't try to think up any fancy
lies, Miss Hardwicke. We searched
your room at the Hamilton. We
traced most of those love letters
and some of the men admitted
you were Systematically blackmail-
ing them. We also found the
crooked gambler who was running
those games in your suite, with
your help. He sang like canary,
told us everything. And we know
you forged that check on Tania
Lynn's bank account.
Our handwriting expert can
prove it. We know also that you
planned to impersonate Tania.
You might as well give us your
confession right now, and sign it.
You haven't the ghost of a.
chance!"
A tired little smile played over
Tania's mouth. She took off her
hat and glasses. From her purse
she took a handkerchief. wiped
the lipstick from her mouth, and
rubbed at the dark makeup on her
face.
Then she looked up at 1t. VIII
son.
In her own normal voice, she
said, But you see. am not Nina
Hardwicke. I am Tania Lynn.
Nina was impersonating me the
night she was stabbed. I didn't
come to you sooner because was
trying to find out who might have
done it"
Wilson laughed. you must
have been smoking marijuana to-
night" he said shortly. You
ought to have enough intelligence
to realize that nobody is going
to swallow lie like that"
But it's not a lie!" she pro-
tested. ASK Mickey RollinS-he
can prove it. was staying at my
country cottage when he came up
and showed me the newspapers
about my supposed murder. He
knows I'm Tania Lynni"
"All right, if you're going to-
persist in this nonsense" He
reached for telephone. What
is Mr.. Rollins's number?"
Tanias heart dropped into her
stomach. "Why-he isn't home.
He took a plane for Chicago to-
night. He's been trying to help
me. Can't you see-that's why the
murderer almost killed him.
You've got to believe mel"
Wilson nodded to the policeman
by the door. Check the night
flights to Chicago. See if this
Rollins was on any of them"
He looked YEARLY at Tania. Il
know it's useless. I know you're
lying. In fact, it's one of the most
fantastic lies in my experience
pretending to be your own
victiml"
She thought. IF I only had my
drivers license" But she had left
it. along with other Identification,
in the country cott1sre.
The policeman returned to the
room. mo Rollins on any of the
Chicago planes" he said to
Wilson.
"He might have used another
name" Tania cried. HE was
afraid. There had been one at
tempt on his life-you must know
that"
Yes, we know that" Wilson
agreed. But we believe it was
you who did it. Miss Hardwicke.
We think both Rollins and Jeremy
Knight must have had reason to
suspect you killed Tania Lynn.
That's why you had to get rid
of them!"
Tania stared helplessly around
the room. This was it, then. The
blind end of the blind alley! No
one believed her. Bill would have
nothing to do with her and Mickey
was gonel
I'm telling the truth" she in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

To lessen airplane deaths. Brit
lsh experts are urging backward
facing seats.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04
Circus Time Is
Party Time

Spring Is the time when the
circus = big and little takes &c
the road. Though II may be some
time before ii reaches your town
the hearts OF children everywhere
are perpetually tuned 10 the excite
ment Of the Big Top. So why not
plan circus party right away. Put
down few items on your shopping
list that will add atmosphere and
interest 70 your circus. For in
instance, balloons - because no
circus is complete without them.
And above all, plan special
treat for dessert. Something ideal
would be Circus Rennet Desserts"
which are both delicious and at
traetiye Topped with whipped
cream and animal crackers they are
excellent for the occasion and just
the type Of light, easily digested
delieacy needed to top of your
circus at home party.
Circus Rennet Desserts
2 cups milk mot canned
package rennet powder
lany favor
Whipped cream
$40 animal crackers
Set out or 5 dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly until lukewarrn.
stirring constantly. Test drop on
the inside Of your wrist frequently.
When IL feels Comfortably Warm
tll0sFD - not hot, remove al
once from heat. Stir in entire con-
tents Of package Of rennet powder
al one time. Mix until powder IL
dissolved - not orer one minute.
Pour at once. chile still liquid, into
dessert glasses. Do not disturb for
about 10 minutes, while milk sets.
Then chill In refrigerator until
serving time. Just before serving.
top each rennet dessert with
spoonful OF whipped cream and 2
animal crackers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04
STEPHENS


The children in groups III and
IL visited a farm Wednesday.
They wen, TO Mrs. Neely's farm
a, Sweet Home Many things OF
interest were seen They saw ripe
strawberries growing in a garden
Groups IL and i-2 are under the
supervision OF Mesdames Green
and Hall
Lloyd Gatewood, John Williams
and Cornelius Atkins Of grade 81
made a theater out Of an apple
box TO be used In their reading
class. Cornelius Atkins drew and
painted the scenery. One scene is
a fores, scene. the other Is the
inside Of the home of the Three
Bears. Fife Jones made the cur
tains Ruth Gee. Carlo,ta Walls
and Willies.een Daniels made the
puppets. Lutte Fisher and Marion
Davis brought the wire. The first
story to be presented will be the
Three Bears
A group o. Sis now reading
More Streets and Roads are
working on the speaking parts
for Cinderella
The pupils OF Mrs. Gillespies
80 group made sock dolls and
iointed toys In their junior Red
Gross club Friday. They were
delighted TO give Mrs. Houtmann
a sock dol and iointed toy TO
take back TO Luxembourg.
Stephens pupils enjoyed very
much the visit Of Mrs. Houtmann
from Luxembourg, a small town
near Germany. Some Of the most
interesting things she told the
children were that there was
only one school IN their little
town. and that all grades were
taught in one room. Because Of
their nearness TO Germany and
France. the children have TO learn
10 speak three languages in or
der 10 be able 70 understand per-
sons in the neighboring countries.
Their school term is ten months.
Some 81 their games are base
ball. football and pitching mar
bles. They have only one church
in their tosn. They are Catholics.
Mrs Houtmann also spoke and
sang in her native language. 9th
grade pupils entertained Mrs.
Hou,rnann by singing The Ma
tional Anthem and The Lone
Star Trail.
The johnson Brothers. Curtis,
Ernest and Harlon won first
prize Of fifty dollars in the state
vide talent show sponsored by
the Omega Phi Psi fraternity.
Their sponsors were Mrs. Chris
tine johnson and Miss Rovella
Pettus, co-sponsors Of the Merry
Music Club" of Stephens school
Children Of groups 2-l and ~
are looking forward TO a train
trip TO Ho, Springs. This trip is
in connection with the unit
Transportation" that has been
studied by these groups. For some
Of these children, this viii be
their first ride on train. Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Buckley are the
teachers Of these groups.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

Stephens sot, ball team won
from Capital Hill school 7 E
scores were Q 10 0.
Tie Cinderella Hancierat, club
sponsored by Mrs. 3. D Keith
made wal, plaques in the shape
OF fish from small paper plates.
Souvenirs were presented 10 the
following visitors Of the club:
Miss Josephine Houimsn and Mrs.
Emma Scott.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

Address all mail TO KIDDIE
KORNER, State Press. p. o. Box
2l79. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

Daisy Fgrlog
Henrietta Yancy
Blandean MeCloud
Romania Savage
Georgia Amos
Marian Taylor
Tyree Seoggins
Maggie Davis
Roberta Whitfield
Dorothy Watkins
Joyce johnson
John Collins
Patricia Evans
Fifth Grade
Bobbie Robinson
Novella Handbook
Thelma Davis
Lottie Holt
Patricia Guiden
Heloise johnson
Geraldine Hi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

,uyAT 10 . srea. mani Some
w men have been called great
.vho we're not %: they were only
lprcminens. Hitler. for example. vas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

certainly prominent
enough: but b Was
nos great. Men can
truly Be called
Great for various
eood reasons. Some
may b artists.
some may b sol
AterS. others states
men o. prophets.
Once h . while .
man b born who u
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04

Jessie Thomas
Edward Parker
James Embry
Doreatha Arthur Wiasted
Richard Ward
Raymond Savage
Clifford Hagen
Milton Collier
Chester Anderson
Tyrone Ziegler
Damon Mays
Edith Thomas
Charles Shoekley
Robert Talley
Charles Huff
Julia Jones
Henry Shead
Sylvia Poindexter
Pearline Woodland
Samrnie Long
Charles Higgins
Fourth Grade
Theodis Daniels
CASTOR Lawson
Jane Grigsby
Birdia Mitchell
Alvin Crook
See KIDDE KORN11-pAge
Address all mail to KIDDIf
KORNER. State Press. P. O. DO,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04
GIBBS

Fairfield Abner Of the sixth
grade class in Mrs. Bertha Lees
room won third place in the
cleanup, paint-up, fix-up poster
contest.
The following pupils have main
tanned perfect attendance for the
past month:
Sixth Grade
Sidney Tucker
Lloyd Tyler
Ben z Parker
Hazel Smith
Ida Simmons
Juereta Roberts
Loretta Tyler
Bettye johnson
Thomas Nolan
Kay r Crout
Helen Williams
Lowanna Joiner
Callean Allen
Roy Motley
reuben 1lil
Kenneth Gardner
Wayman Poindexter
Elroy Jasper
Robert Whitfield
Sammie Woodland
10 Ann Newburn
Euradell Harold
Claude Smith
Murriel Lee
Lazette Smith
Georgia Walker
Joseph Cooney
Jeweline Wimberly
Purify Byes
Hardy Gibson
Josie Perry
Porter Stokes
Sylvia Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04
the kiddie korner...

Willie Holden
William Lewis
Lily johnson
Ann Joiner
James Hawkins
Helen Ivey
Mayis Tate
Alice Nolan
Robert Whitfield
Milton Smith
Frank Upper
David Flin.olle
leroy Betton
Pearl Jones
Rose Collins
Thomas Davis
Francis Smith
Robert Thirdglll
Helen Vaughn
Anthalena James
Cora Daniels
Gus Bowers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-04
CARVER

Tie 5th grade group Of Mrs.
Peytons room visited the Air
port. Mr.. Jennings met the group
and introduced them 10 W o.
Proctor, who was their guide Cor
the trip. The group saw three
transport planes Land and take
off, The Braniff'', The Chicago
& Southern" and The American
Airline. Siewardess Bette Pep
pie told the group about air trav-
Ell, and the modern equipments
Of the planes before she boarded
her plane for Memphis.
Tie guide then took the group
TO the hanger and showed them
different types Of planes T e
Cub the smallest plane attract
ed much attention. because the
children had been In the jet hell
eopter which they read abou, in
their Weekly Reader.
During the cleanup, paint-up,
fix-up campaign the pupils stldi-
ed health and its relation to the
campaign. Five minute home
room talks were given each morn
ing with subjects conferred around
health and cleanliness. The pupils
enjoyed the health films.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Senator Seeks Probe
'0f Extortion CHARGES
AGAINST Red Chinese

Senator Knowland, Republican,
Of California today asked for a
Senate Judiciary Committee in
vestigation of complaints that
Chinese Communist officials are
leXtorting money from Chinese in
the United States.
There have been reports that
many Chinese in this country
have been threatened with re-
prisals against relatives in China
unless they sent large sums OF
money to the Chinese Com
munists there. Several Chinese
in Washington have received such
demands. it was learned earlier
this month.
Senator Knowland. in a letter
to Chairman McCarran of the
Judiciary Committee, explained
that he has discussed the matter
with the State Department and
has requested that a protest be
made to the United Nations.
\ "1naSmuch as I do not have the
means to conduct thorough in
vestigation." Senator Knowland
wrote. would it be possible for
the Senate Judiciary to conduct
such an investigation in order that
the necessary Recommendation may
be obtained and formal protest
can be placed before the United
INations?"
Senator Knowland's Office re-
ported that he has received as
surances of cooperation from the
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Lady Mayor Offers 10 Bake
Pie in Truman Contest
By the Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON, Va, Nov. 49,
President Truman won't have to
worry about baking his own
cherry pie should he be unable to
|hurl dime across the Rappahan-
mock River.
The pretty lady mayor Of this
Blue Ridge mountain town today
loffered to make the pie herself.
AS yet. the President hasn t
accepted the challenge of Mayor
c. M. Cowan of Fredericksburg
who Thursday invited Mr.. Tru-
man to try his southpaw slants
on the river where tradition says
George Washington once tossed a
silver dollar across.
Cowan said he'd wager the
President a cherry pie he couldn't
Iget a dime across to the other
bank.
Should Mr.. Truman lose. Mayor
Dorothy Davis of Washington said
shed handle the culinary chore
She telegraphed the President:
Il will make the cherry pie il
you forfeit to Mayor CoWan. since
l doubt it possible to make a dime
go as far now as a dollar in the
18th century"
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Two Inquiries Planned
In Chicago Hotel Fire
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two inves-
legations were planned today into
a South Side hotel fire which
claimed three lives. injured nine
others and left many homeless
Some occupants of the Norwood
Hotel leaped from windows anc
others were brought down ladders
by firemen battling the blaze ir
freezing weather early yesterday
Five persons who jumped from the
top floor to a concrete sidewalk
were seriously injured.
Earl Downes, assistant corpora.
tion counsel, and Coroner A. L
Brodie, ordered separate investi-
cations into the fire on report.
that there had been a delay r
reporting the blaze.
Authorities say 213 persons were
registered in the hotel at the time
Fire officials were unable to de-
termine Immediately the cause o1
the fire which they said caused ar
estimated $4,000 damage.
Killed in the fire were Owen ]
Benson, 81; Bart Cronin, go, anc
Miss Edith Crocker, II, a retired
school teacher.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Three House Members
Reach Boqoto on Tour
BY the Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 19.-
Three members of the United
States House of Representatives
Foreign Affairs Committee ar
rived yesterday to study operation
of the Point Four program for
underdeveloped areas and the
work of the United States Infor-
nation Service.
The party was headed by Rep
Iresentative Richards. Democrat
of South Carolina. United States
Ambassador Capus M. Waynick
gave reception for the group
last night. They will leave for
Lima. Peru, today.
Evening star., 1951-11-19

State Department in an exami-
nation of what he described as
'unethical practices of Commu-
mist China in eXtorting funds from
Chinese Americans" Senator
Knowland is not a member of the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-19
Beuverbrook in Montreal

MONTREAL, Nov. 10 R.-Lord
Beaverbrook. Canadian-born Brit
ish newspaper publisher, arrived
yesterday for a brief visit before
going to Jamaica for the winter
Evening star., 1951-03-03
ORGANIZED Bible Glasses of Woshinqton

Bible Glass of st. Luke's Method
/ ist Church.
The Burial Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Mrs. Frances j. Nickels. DR.
Franklin L. Burdette, professor OF
government and politics, Univer-
sity of Maryland, will be guest
speaker of the Vaughn Class.
The Ladies' Glass of First
Evangelical and Reformed Church
elected Mrs. Anna Buenaventura,
president; Mrs. Julia Sisson. vice
president; Mrs. Lydia Menke,
secretary, and Mrs. j. M. Smith,
treasurer. Miss Pauline Holer is
teacher.
|. The monthly dinner and busi-
ness meeting of the Omega Glass
of Waugh Methodist Church will
be held on Friday night at the
church,
John Bryan will be guest
teacher of the adult classes OF
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The L. F. o. Glass of Brookland
Methodist Church will hold a busi-
ness and social meeting on
Wednesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Claudia
Hildebrand will teach the class
tomorrow.
DR.. Richard B. Roberts, Car
negie Institution, will speak to
the Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy