davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1e47 Champion Adj. /;
climatizer and radio; q car well
known for economy of operation;
specially priced at S595; 3-day
trial inspection guaranteed. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC, DI. 7-0110, 1921
21st st. NV. Open ewes.
STUDEBAKER AS Landcruiser; per.
feet l-owner car: Sl.045. mcneil
STUDEBAKER, 4034 wis. ave. EN-
sTuDEBAKED 40 Champ. 4-dr
heater, equip: clean; $S95; 2-day
money-back trial 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer CAD.
4-4300. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
80 Champion Adj.
heater. defroster; black cherry fin
ish; very clean; car well known
for low maintenance; $1.095. BUT
LER BONDED; 3-day trial. inspec-
tion guaranteed. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. DI. 7-0110. 1871 21st st.
NV Open evenings.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1851 Champion Regal
2-dr. sedan; gunmetal gray; gas
saving overdrive, climatizer and de-
froster: airfoam cushions; an i'm
maculate car in new-car condition
S1.495. BUTLER BONDED, 3-day
trial inspection guaranteed. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC, DI. 7-01IO, 1921
3lst st. NV. Open ewes.
WILLYS 1949 station wagon: 6-cyl.,
equipped. overdrive, $S95. 2-day
money-back trial: 4-month written
guarantee. Hill & SANDERS.
WASH Oldest Ford Dealer. CAD.
4-430O. lila Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Heads Young Presidents

BOCA RATION. Fla. Mar. "a
G.-The Young Presidents Or
ganization today announced the
election Of Richard B. Sellars as
president. He is president of Ethi-
con Suture Laboratories, a sub
Sidiary Of johnson & johnson,
New Brunswick, NJ.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t0nit three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Mildred Barker. 4e. Balboa city, Panama. Pan ma
1ha &sHsne sess5s aliRsa &linstcn ga Ss and
=, Jasausiya weiss. si. S0ss tn st. ne; ne
Ada Bass. is, l{S Morse st. ne. s..' anu
Glen HsrcgS, q; Kenosha, wis; and Nancy
both OF Boston. Mass.
.1.a. ana Peggy skinner. rs. 5O6 Massachu-
Flcsd Garrett. ar; {; %, Poplar Blun. Mo-. and
Anna Hyer, q S211 10th pl. sc.
w9 Bafa "a g. lssh s. 81 i: nS s1e
GissOl'a Rbsts Wi.soR e a. s!S7 is!, S
Daniel B slaylOcE. sO ( Ii Ii, u, Lakewood Ohio,
and Frances Adams. 300 4sOl Indian
ArisSs a;fs5s sss r. Sit Ps 4
wam anS sesss White & se s aset SsSSr ys
sS Fsisnsnn s6 6ni Es East AEk csDia sae
oeerss 'sichmier, 81. 1898 9th st. NV. and
Evelyn Harris. So. 1412 Somerset pl
Laird Mccormick. 21. Central City. Nebr.,
,,dl9d and Patsy Reeves, 19, l923 N st; NV.
William Falta, 22. Cincinnati, Ohio. and
Naomi oustafson. 20. i424 Rhode island
Carroll Newhouse, 90, Arlington, Va. and
Frances Bond. 26 4504 18th st. NV.
NV. and Grace York. "a. 1726 18th
Harold Leighton. 21. and Mary Mullett.
2s, both Of 1873 Wilmineton pi. Sc.
George Huguenin, 30, 1417 N st. rlW.. and
-. Caroline Gilbert. 10. 21OS 10th st. NV.
william Reanes, 20, and Ruth Wilson, 81
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Edward Mankin 23 and Yvonne JENNINGS
10, both of Alexandria, Va.
John Gottwald. %. 32O1 Alabama ave. Sc.
and Jacqueline Bedell, 1s, 1443 Oak
Marion Fontanella. 81. New York, N. y.
and Jacqueline Desbiens. 80. 1915 New
Hampshire ave- NV.
Charles Ward. 2I, 1901 Illinois ave- NV,
and Margaret Hudson. 10. Chevy
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Panel Of 5 10 Discuss
Public Inspection Of .
Vital Statistics Data

Whether detailed information
on births and deaths should be
open to public inspection viii be
discussed by q f1ve-man panel Of
experts from 2 to S pm. tomor-
row in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The announcement of the forum
was made yesterday by the United
States Public Health Service, Fed
eral Security Agency. on behalf
Of the American Association Of
Registration Executives, the To-
rum sponsor.
Jerome w. Brewer. director Of
Vital Statistics for the Minnesota
Department Of Health. will be
chairman Of the discussion.
The panel speakers will include
DR.. Harold M. Erikson, State
Health Officer of Oregon, who will
present the viewpoint of public
health and the medical profession.
Miss A. Patricia Morss Of the Dis
trict Board Of Public Welfare,
viii discuss the need to protect
individuals. such as foundlings
and children born out of wedlock,
against disclosure Of embarrassing
information.
Ralph w. Keller of the Minne-
sofa Editorial Association, win
represent the viewpoint Of the
newspapers. Raymond r. Whearty
Of the Justice Department, will
discuss the uses Of vital records
in law enforcement and the adj
ministration of Federal services.
Lowry N. Coe, former president Of
the District bar Association, will
present the viewpoint Of the
courts.
The panel discussion will be re-
viewed in executive session at the
fourth annual meeting Of the
Public Health Conference on Rec
ords and Statistics, to be held In
the Federal Security Building,
starting Tuesday and running
through Saturday.
Joint sponsors Of the confer
ence are the Association Of State
and Territorial Health Oficers
and the Public Health Service of
the Federal Security Agency.
About 200 State registrars and
vital and public health statisti-
clans are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

It's postie live in Every day hear Of something new
turning up in this marvellous mate o Daddy of of
strides hos been the Dow Chemico Company manufacturer of s
ron Postcs And here to show everything and different
~ SYon wonderful exhibit in New Housewares Center
Mrs McFedoe Postcs Consutont will be here to onswer YOUR
questions tell you new woys to poscs your home Don't
mss f's to see this extraordinary dspoy you're
cordially invited one and all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Powell and daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Janet, spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley and daughter,
Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, McCon-
nelsville, spent a few days the
past week with their daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Long and children.
The Parent Teachers associa-
ton held their regular monthly
meeting in the high school audi
torium, Monday evening.
Mr.. Ted Bayly, Cadiz, spent
the weekend with his wife and
sons. On Saturday afternoon they
visited her mother, Mrs. Anna
Shimp, Derwent.
Mr.. Warren Miley spent Sun
day afternoon with his mother,
Mrs. Clara Miley, route /.
Several from here attended the
ware house sale at the Guernsey
livestock barn, east of Cambridge
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Beulah Long and children
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Secrest and son, John, Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
The American Way
(ContInueo from I-Bl

ter said Let that man talk. He
did a swell job on war produc-
ton
Business Man says: cts all
quite simple; all my life | have
been hiring workers and pro-
ducing useful things, always GUS
toners have demanded bargains,
labor has sought top wages,
stockholders have wanted divi-
dends That's right, it's human
nature. That's what makes in
dustry progress. But you can't
have more unless you produce
more. When America was free we
learned the precious secret of the
Production of Wealth. 1t only
works in a free country. Twenty
years ago theorists and bureau
crats, who never produce any
thing, took over and have almost
wrecked us"
He turns to Planner and ask
him to call off his rules, regula-
tions and edicts. He turns to
Grandpa and promises him fair
chance to make profits on his
investments. The old gentleman
gladly turns over his money and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

white oak, osageorange, syca-
more, tuliptree and black walnut.
Most of these are one-year seed
lings.
Species of coniferS still avail
able for order are: jack pine, 2
yr.; pitch pine, 2-yr.; red pine, g.
yr.; shortleaf pine, 3-yr.; white
pine, 3-yr. seedlings and 3-yr.
transplants.
To expedite delivery of tree
stock next spring shipment may
be made by Division trucks either
directly to the planting site, on
large operations, or to a central
point in a county where small
orders are groups, at charge of
$500 per thousand trees. Of
course express and mail ship
ments will be made if specified
by the purchaser. However, to
insure arrival trees in good con-
dition and in the shortest time
possible after they have been re-
moved from the nursery beds,
state truck delivery is recon-
mended. Where group delivery is
made to single county a central
point will be predetermined and
the purchaser SO advised so that
he may call for his stock and re-
ceive it Immediately upon arrival
from the nursery.
Farmers or others qualified to
purchase stock from the Division
of Forestry may obtain applica-
tion and purchase order forms
from County agent Floyd Hen
derson, Noble Soil Service, or by
writing to the Division of Forest
ry. 1900 Dublin Road, Columbus,
Ohio. Remittance for the pur-
chase should not be made until
the purchaser has been billed,
and then it is recommended that
it be made Immediately to insure
delivery. Last spring many orders
were cancelled because remit
tance was not received in time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Make Life Beautiful a..
James W. Sullivan

We hear much these days about
the power of mind over matter
but sometimes we get to a place
that it seems impossible to pull
through. But when this time
comes, we must stop "be still and
know that | am God" This was
the ancient peoples way of think
ing what to do and modern psy-
chology is proving the truth of it.
It's the spirit that gives life
to anything. This is true SO we
can conform to it in our daily
life. Here is good example of
non-resistance. We can apply it
to our lives.
Look at a steel rim on a wagon
wheel. 1t has no give in it. Then
look at a modern rubber tire.
Put either of these on a wheel
and see which one wears the
longer in miles. The rubber tire
will, of course, because it has the
give in it.
Even the earth isn't set rigid
on its axis. 1t has a north and a
true north. Yes, it's the give in
the thing that keeps it from
wearing out.
When one has the spirit that
he will have his desires, regard
less of the outcome, is putting up
a resistance to the very thing he
is after. For in his heart, he fears
that he won't get it. So there is
where the non-resistance comes
in. If we always keep the thing
in mind we are after and do our
daily tasks with JOY and thanks
giving, we shall, sooner that we
think, have our desires fulfilled.
We can only make Life More
Beautiful by going with life; al
ways remembering life is meant
to be good and it's the spirit or
attitude of our minds that gives
us life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

the Business Man says he will
buy new machinery with which
Joe can turn his man hours into
more coffee-pots per hour.
Production engineers bring in
metal, conveyers, motor, over
the protest of the Labor Leader,
who denounces machines. In an
hour, Joe makes two coffee-pots.
Mrs. Hunter buys one for her
self and one for her neighbor,
Mrs. Kelly, and pays over $150.
The Business Man gives Joe $1l0
Ga raise of 10 cents); gives
Grandpa a dime dividend, puts
aside 80 cents for himself, re-
serves and materials; and states
that so cents for New Wealth has
been born.
He turns to the Preacher, Pro-
fessor and Politician and says:
THAT is the way New Wealth is
produced, the way we can save
this country from crack-po
social and economic schemers.
The Hunter family look at each
other and then at the Business
Man and say in unison: eve did
this ourselves.
The Business Man says he is
glad they now realize the Plan
ner is a useless bureaucrat. "You
Hunters are the government,
why don't you fire him?"
To Grandpa's question as to
what part he plays in the picture,
the Business Man replies: Il send
out and get Mothers orders, get
Grandpa to invest his hard-earn-
ed savings in the factory and
then put Joe to work. / don't pay
the wages, | simply collect from
the consumer, pass some of it on
to Grandpa in dividends, some to
joe in wages, pay for the mater
ial, pay myself a salary and set
the balance aside for taxes,
future needs and expansion. You
pay me for my work. | just work
for the Hunter family" George
Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
In Washington
(Continued from 1-B

Continued from I-B)
Well-being. In the field of health,
as in other important aspects of
our economic and social life, the
people will look to the govern
ment to meet those great respon-
sibilities which government alone
can handle.
The problem of medicine for
all the people can be solved only
by a cooperative effort on the
part of all the group of our
society, the President declared,
because of the rapidity of scien-
tifice progress and the sharp rise
in medical costs the last few
years.
The President pointed out that
the government is now support
ing more than a fourth of the
research in the medical schools
through the Defense Department,
Atomic Energy Commission, and
the Public Health Service, which
are also conducting vital expert
ments in their own laboratories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemakers,

Dear Homemakers,
No doubt you too are wonder
ing what happened to the week
ly column. First it's one thing
and then another. Holidays are
busy ones for the agent, too.
hope everyone will put your
self in high gear and visit our
"Christmas is a Birthday" show.
There have been quite number
of homemakers busily engaged in
different tasks about our show!
We are sure you will get many
ideas from this exchange OF
ideas"-and it's all free! (the
ideas, that is) Just drop by the
Methodist church basement this
Saturday and it will surely put
you in the spirit of Christmas.
Remember, from 2-8 p. m, only
a few steps from downtown! See
you there.
Around in my midst at the pre-
sent are about eight aluminium
trays very nearly completed, a
Christmas tree in the process and
some sewing. Bet you think 1T
must be cluttered around here
and you are quite right! | might
share the Christmas tree idea
with you as Mrs. Henderson
shared it with me. Sometimes we
like to use some extra decora-
tions, using evergreen. This GER
tainly is a clever way. At the
hardware, you can purchase
hardware cloth" About one
foot will make a nice size little
tree. Then with tin SHIPS, cut a
piece the size you want it, and
then role it into a cone shape.
Fasten it with wire. Next step
is to stuff the inside with cotton.
Finally, we place evergreen
branches in (the short needles
are best). Tuck the branches in
and shape it like tree. Now we
are ready to set it in a flat dish
containing water. The cotton will
help keep the branches moist.
Wasn't hard at all, was 1T? 1t
makes something little extra
in the line Of decorations
1t is time now for the Junior
Leadership meeting now where
we are having our Christmas eX-
change and packing boxes for the
service boys. / must run along.
! Bye Now
Mabel Sarbaugh
! ClassIfieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

on, Mr.. Alderman said, the DlVlS-
ions policy would be on basis
of first come-first served"
Orders for 1858 planting stock
have been so heavy that already
the supply of five choice classes
has been exhausted. No longer
available for 1853 planting, at
least from state nurseries, are
White Ash, Silver Maple, Sweet
gum, Hemlock and 4-year White
Pine transplants.
Species of hardwoods still
available for order today include:
catalpa, wild Black Cherry, black
locust, thornless honey locust,
red maple, sugar maple, black
oak. cheSnut oak, red oak, swamp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
James (. Brown
Seeing The w orId

Whether or not James r..
Brown, aviation boatsWaln' S
mate second class, USN, husband
of Mrs. Mary c. Brown of 1910
North street, Caldwell, joined the
u. S. Navy to see the world, the
fact remains that Navy gives its
bluejackets the opportunity.
The attack carrier USS Orisk-
any, the Navy's newest and
fourth largest carrier, has visited
major ports of twelve foreign
countries and sailed four of the
seven seas.
The Oriskany has visited the
continents of Europe, Asia,
Africa and South America and
experienced the baking sun over
the Arab-populated city of Trip
oil, capital of Libya, and the cold,
mountainous, wind-swept seas off
Cape Horn, where the mid-Winter
sun rose at 9:13 a. m.
In the wallets of the crew are
cards marking each man as a
"Shellback" Crossed the Equa-
tori; "Mossback" Grounded
Cape Horn), and Golden Drag
on Crossed the International date
line). They have been to the
three most glamorous beaches in
the world-the Riviera in France,
the Copacabana in Rio de Janelro
and Waikiki in Hawaii.
Currently the Oriskany is serv-
ing off Korea as a member of the
Fast Carrier Task Force n. Even
now, though the Oriskany only
returns to Japan for rest periods,
the crew is discovering new ports
in this colorful world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ander-
son and family of Reinersville.
Jack Bates of the U. S. Navy
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bates and other rela-
tives last week.
Mrs. Ward Cunningham of
Caldwell, visited her mother.
Mrs. Edith Williams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euril Rich, Mrs,
Erwin Graham and Mrs. Hazel
Powell were Cambridge shop
pers, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Mt. Ephrairrl

MT. EPHRAIM - Miss Mabel
Sarbaugh held a home demons
tration meeting last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Miller
on lighting the farmstead. a
covered dish lunch was served
Mrs. Clark Jones of Canton,
visited relatives here the past
week.
P. S. Moore has returned home
after two months visit with a
brother in Port Arthur, Texas.
Roy Dollison and wife OF
Quaker City, visited Sunday with
Chelcie Mcconnell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin McVicker and Freddie
Powell spent Sunday afternoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Father We Thank Thee

For the flowers that bloom
about our feet,
For tender grass so fresh and
sweet,
For song of birds and hum of
bee,
For all things fair we hear
and see,
For blue of stream and blue
of sky,
For pleasant shade of branches,
high,
For fragant air and cooling
breeze,
For beauty of the blooming
tree,
For mother-love and father
care,
For brother strong and sister
fair,
For love at home and here
each day,
For guidance lest we go
astray,
For this new morning with its
light,
For rest and shelter of the
night,
For health and food, for love
and friends,
For everything that goodness
sends,
Father in heaven we thank
thee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Noble County Farmers Must Order
Trees Now For Spring Shipment

Noble farmers local schools and others who plan re-
this spring should place their orders for
1858 planting stock Immediately if they expect to obtain Ono
A. Alderman chief of the division of forestry OF
the warned today Already there
has been million seedlings ordered almost half of
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
SEAL SALE REPORT

Mrs. Mildred Long said today
that 842 Christmas Seal letters
have been returned, representing
81, 1,05290 to date The goal for
Noble county during the Christ
mas Seal sale has been set at
81 $4,000.
61OEn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
The Scrap Book 49,.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

Each day it becomes more and
more apparent that great
many questions and answers are
started at the bar of public opin-
ion and interests and are then
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

placed in the
considered. 1t is
well for laws,
regulating large
and small busi-
ness firms, to
provide for a
hands of the
public officials,
to be acted upon
in accordance to
the proper pro-
cedure govern
ng thing being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
GUARD RAIL ERECTED

Several hundred feet of new
guard rails are being erected on
county road IA, near Belle Valley
on Spears hill. The work is being
done by Noble county highway
crews.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

new and very outstanding Ayrshire BULL Good Hope
Percy has been made available for service in Noble
County through the Central Ohio Breeding Association
This bull purchased from E. B. Ashton at saratoga
SPRINGS New York has the outstanding average of
IL O8 pounds milk and $40 pounds of fat on IL daugh
ters. This average the daughters shows an increase
over of milk and rs pounds of fat When
compared the average production of all cows in Ohio
of slightly 5000 pounds of milk and 220 pounds of
fat great ability to increase the milk produc
ton this and other counties in the state of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

complete understanding between
labor so they will know what IS
being done.
All the stockholders of firm
should know also just how and
where they stand as a stockhold-
er and the general public should
have as much information as pos
sible to determine the weakness
and strength of community and
in this way the beam is balanced
for all concerned.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAVEL CO-ROUND

When I'm abroad
I'll take q Hill
man. Mink in my
pocket. III buy it
here; my bill Of
sale gives me de-
livery in London
Evening star., 1952-06-10
BY Marty Links chiIdens Aid in Israel Will nsto Tonight

Mrs. Dora Scher will be in
stalled as president of Children s
Aid in Israel at a meeting at 8
o'clock tonight in Beth Sholem
Community Hall, Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV.
Others to be installed are Mrs.
Bee Shere. Mrs. Rose Beiser, Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Lottie Bennett and Mrs. Ethel
Davis. vice presidents; Mrs. Sarah
Kirsch. recording secretary: Mrs.
Ann Bass and Teresa Feinberg,
financial secretaries; Mrs. Sarah
Horowitz and Mrs. Lee Neyman,
corresponding secretaries, and
Mrs. Ann Miller. assistant cor
responding secretaries.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Modern Morriuqe
Child Adoption Should Be
A Two-Woy Blessing

us it is none Of our business; and
he sometimes sneers at us and
ridicules us. I am at my wits
end. What can I do to make him
love and respect the parents who
gave him all the blessings of a
good home?
The first thing to do, Mrs. Y, is
to purge yourself of the thought
that this boy owes you debt OF
gratitude. You were lucky to gel
him because every desirable baby
is sought by hundreds of would
be foster parents. So I say again
| If there is to be any gratitude il
should be mutual. Certainly, you
have done well by the boy and
I'm sure he is thankful in his
heart. but he also resents being
reminded that he began life as q
charity case" Actually, he didn't
He began as a blessed gift to two
childlesS people who wanted and
needed him badly.
Now. the boy is a man and it is
time he started running his owr
Ilife-with your help and guidance
of course; but not your dictation
Change your attitude toward him
and think youll find him soften
ing toward you as he natures. II
you'd like to learn more about
where you went wrong in han
ding him. send for my reading list
on foster parenthood. It's free;
just send. me a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
mrs. E. n. Daniel
To Entertain Club

Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel will en-.
tertain the Columbia Heights Art
Club this afternoon at her home
at Broad Branch and Grant roads
INV.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs
Inez Sheldon Tyler and Mrs. Hollis
L. lines. The program will feature
reading Of a paper or THE Last
Days of Pompeii" by Mrs. John E
Briggs.
Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, jr., newly
elected president of the club, will
lpreside.
Other new club officers are Mrs
r. S. Hare, vice president; Mrs
Lawrence j. Blackmar, recordins
secretary; Mrs. Frank Bedell, cor.
responding secretary: Mrs. lines
treasurer. and Miss Cornelia Hill
director to the District Federatio,
f Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Auxiliary to Hear
Talks on Politics

'Woman's Role in Politics" will
be discussed before the Women's
Auxiliary of the Alpha Omega
Dental Fraternity at a meeting
at noon tomorrow in the Burling-
ton Hotel.
The speakers will be Mrs. Mary
Sinclair Richardson, former chair.
man of the Wyoming Women.
Republican Club, and Mrs. Philip
Dodson, former vice president oi
the Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Mrs. Raymond Fields, a former
auxiliary president. will act a.
moderator.