davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOUSEWIVES
PART TIME
PERMANENT

There are several positions available
IN our advertising department which
consist Of serving our customers by
phone. Hours: Fri. .9-6 and Sat-,
S-1. A. pleasing telephone voice.
soiiity 20 spem ven ler ana ns,n aIa 5ypns re
Quired; 20-3S yrs. Of age. Apply
Personnel. Room sos; open week
days, S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
!E EVENING STAR
l1Ol Penna. Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Immediate Jobs for Men
and Women
as
Toll Collector on the

FOCOulaC River 6r1Qge
must be high
school graduates or. have
completed elementary school
with four years experience
as toll collector, cashier,
ticket seller or similar ex-
perience involving the col
lecting of money and the
making of change. Apply
Immediately to the Admin
istration Building, at the
Potomac River Bridge. Per-
manent positions offering
all advantages of Merit
System Employment.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
FARM MANAGER

Exper. young man. married, no chill
dren; high school education; de-
manager. Write Calverton, Box
1047. Warrenton, Va, or call Cal
Evening star., 1952-09-21
FLAGSTONE
STONEWORK
Walls. walks. patios. WALKER, 10,
2.1C20

Walls, "a IsaS walks patios. WALKER. 10.
FLOORS CLEANED, waxed; walls
washed; painting. Prices reasonable.
TR. 2055, Ii. 3-2141. 21s
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
Old floors made like new. Cali
TAYLOR, VA II29.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing:
good work, reasonable: 10. S-b167.
best; laying. sanding, finishing,
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS; INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave-.
REPAIRED and REIN.
ished. Antiques q speciality. no.
FURNITURE REFINIsHING. repair.
ing. upholstering. PEAKE FURNi.
TURE CO., 4721 Miller ave, OIL.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Additions. dormers, finishing attics,
basement apartments. porches in-
closed, Easements waterproofed, cin-
der block garages and complete re-
modelling services. No money down
and months to pay. Ask to see our
new 1853 wallpaper patterns. For
appointment and estimates, SterlinG
SS~Ss
Evening star., 1952-09-21

HElP-MEN AND WOMEN HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-09-21

c.P.A.. woman. 70. Three years
public. one year private accounting
experience. Four years university
teaching Of auditing and account
ing. MA. in economies, BA. in
business administrations; available.
Kinn Q-RHEQ
Evening star., 1952-09-21

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-09-21

G.H.W.-COOK, LIVE IN
Fond Of children: lovely Im. and
Evening star., 1952-09-21

HELP-MEN AND woMEN
Evening star., 1952-09-21

s. to s. Atn per aVHn WindoW snd cail stHrsG; =:
eusTSo% S5S0' SHADE isfSs'e' SHOP no; 0-sSSS; Ssss
Washington blvd. Arl.. va.
BONDSTONE-You can have that
Stone home for less than you think.
Bondstone adds hundreds of dollars
nrs 20 the ned Vaine farn,,t OF Your property. Is
painting; can be applied to any
surface; for free est. WI. 6OS6.
No down payment, 3 yrs. to pay.
CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO., iSi0
Bethesda ave.. Bethesda.
BRICKWORK. new and repair. Re.
tanning walls. walks, steps. outdoor
hreplaces, patios. etc. Guaranteed
ssa6tissfEasction. s6sEs R. W--BLADEN. Lo.
BRICK WORK IN GENERAL. fire.
places, porches. retaining walls,
RiSAfb1 f6Rflfie & WSss So L. class ss5ss s7 Jobs;
BUILDING REMODELING. 80 years.
expeT.; contact for loan furn. Call
on weekdays; Va. only.
BUILDING AND REMoDELING-
35 yrs experience. Call all day
MI SHInday;a Gysao after pm. weekdays.
BUILDING, REMODELING. repairing.
carpentry, brick; cement work. NO.
.5724, MR.. BAKER. 22s
BUILDING NG-REMODELING - Roofs.
walks. drives. painting, decorating.
EEaatAsrpTRSGSIns EaA RGHns c6aTp dsfeTrsd Rayments
81. 7210. LU. 4-126S. FA. $3.50.
CABINET WORK, contemporary de.
sign, butlt-in; excellent workmanship
at reaS. cost WALLACE Or Q020
Evening star., 1952-09-21

G.H;W.. @ small children. 5 days wk !:
nights wk:. sleep in II desired;
Evening star., 1952-09-21

PRACTICAL NURSE desires work
exp. with babies, male, female; hos.
pital eXn. WA R20k
Evening star., 1952-05-11
-&&z%zu

PROOF NEGATIVE. Recently writer Leon
ard A. Paris, in an article titled How Tough
Are You?" claimed that the human BODY is
as rugged as an Army tank, and produced a
set of amazing stories to prove his point. So
what happened? The day after his article
was published the tall, rangy Mr.. Paris
tainted dead away at desk in our Office. To
revive him, secretary grabbed the nearest
copy of THIS WEEK for fam 1t was the same
issue in which Mr.. Paris's sarticle appeared The
diagnosis, incidentally, was virus attack"
BOGUS BLARNEY. On Page IL. in ''Blamey
Is His Business" writer Leslie Lieber gives
the lowdown on Irelands famous Blarney
Stone and the eloquent man who for years has
been its fond caretaker. While gathering
material for the article, Mr.. Leber ran across
an interesting sidelight. Before the war;"
he says, "a firm in Japan manufactured fag-
ments of Blarney Stone shipped them to
Ireland " where they were sold to American
tourists as the real thing!'
those who wouldn't think of separation or
divorce - occasionally become annoyed with
each other Often their minor grievances
expand into full-fedged domestic battles
which wind up in court. THIS WEEK asked
Scientist David Dressler to interview large
cross-section of couples to get at the bottom
of their complaints. His findings will appear
in next weeks issue in What Upsets a
Maniage?"
In the same issue: Former heavyweight
champion Joe Louis in you've Got To Be
Hungry" gives his sensational views of why
there is slump in the heavyweight division,
what it takes to make great fighter, and
what is in store for fans in the future. Also
''tMade For Each Other fiction story by
William Brandon; Everybody's Etiquette by
Winston Churchill's daughter, Sarah, and
other features THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-05-11

plenty of food for all Distribution is inadequate Some people
because they cannot market their surplus Others
because they markets But the earth itself pro-
duce far more food than all the people Distribution
is matter of organizing supply and demand
What of ovepopulaton? The hungry people of every country
have too children say Again scientists discover that
this is the result of hunger and the De Castro the
great nuttonst in his book The Geography of Hunger
proves that hunger manmade plague Nature tries replace
the quickly dying individual by other individuals Just as tree
about to die will produce abnormal number of seeds the
people he and the birth rate will drop Since possible
to do away with famine and hunger everywhere lay
the main foundation for peace.
DISCOVER that most people want better world and not
worse few perverted and sorry souls enjoy disaster and
destruction. few Indifferent and sick with apathv
caused perhaps by some hidden hunger for hunger strangely
dwarf the human soul well the human body But most
people, find in honest search of the golden future This
being true, am glad be alive hope live to see the quite
possible tomorrow become the real today.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
1 HE AGE OF HOPE y ::::: $: BE-:

Ohe 0OrM has enough resources to broside
adequate diet t0r Everybody everywhere. The
real road survival is still sUithin the sight of man
-JosUE CASTRO
in "The Geography of Hunger"
IT surprised to discover how many people feel that
living dark age To this is age full of possibility,
and therefore of hope that each morning wake turn to the
radio newspaper to this day the great the day
when enough will choose the future which bring all
peoples the peace and plenty quite within reach
To believe that all live together this earth peace
the beginning of golden age 1t is not dream any
Year by month by month"; stave off the accident of
to reality For practical thing
it does by miracle chance It has to be feasible
What prevents peace beginning to ask? Well first of
ALL hnger The lack of basic food for thirds of the worlds
peoples has been the greatest of that discomfort and distress
which make ready to fight The vast unrest of Asia
bascay due to hunger Only recently have scientists discovered
the facts about hunger but now they know its dire effects
Is there enough food for all? Scientists tell again. there
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Air Freight Established

Airplane freight service now Is
firmly established over Cook Strait,
joining the North and South Is
lands of New Zealand.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Duuqhters of the Nile

Samla Temple. Daughters of the
Nile, will meet Tuesday for day
sewing for children in Shriners'
hospitals with Mrs. Eva B. Eisem-
nam. On Friday at 6 pm. dinner
and country store at Fairfax Ho-
tel. Benefit of the Ways and
Means and Patrol.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
w Department,
Administration Unit
Meeting Was Held

Department Comdr. Albert j.
Novak, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
presided over the Council of Ad-
ministration Monday night at the
home of Police-Fire Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Department Comdr. Valentine
T. Mayer of the United Spanish
War Veterans. a guest, extended
an invitation to attend the Maine
day celebration to be held In the
Commerce Department Auditor
ium on February Is.
The Christmas tree sale, to be
sponsored by the department from
December IA to "a. will have sales
as follows: Connecticut avenue
and Huntington street NV, Six
teenth and Taylor streets NV,
TWenty-seventh street and Vir-
ginia avenue NV, 1419 Park road
NV. Farmers Market. Fifth
street and Florida avenue NE;
100 Atlantic street NE, Thirty
third street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, Minnesota avenue
and Benning road NE, 2539
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, Twen-
ty-second and Alabama avenue
Sc.
Plans are being completed by
the department to distribute
Christmas baskets to needy fam
lilies. They are expected to be
made on December 90 and %.
Any one wishing to turn in the
name of a needy family contact
Department headquarters, 1889 I
street NV.
Meetings this week are:
Sunday-General Vincente Lin
Post. 730 Eleventh street, Sc;
GPO Post, $50 Eighth street S. E.
Monday Hyattsville Memorial
Post, Legion Home, Colmar Manor,
Md.
Tuesday-Press post, Trans-Lux
Restaurant, Fourteenth and H
streets NV: Bethea-Welch Post,
$50 S street NV; TINT Pup
Tent No. l, M. o. c., 730 Eleventh
street Sc: U. S. Treasury Post.
1749 Pennsylvania avenue N. w.
Wednesday-Silver Spring Me-
mortal Post, 2425 Haden drive,
Silver Spring. Md; Police-Fire
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; U. S. Naval Gun Factory
Post, 730 Eleventh street Sc.
Thursday-Equality- Walter Reed
Post, Pythian Temple.
Saturday--Public Health Serv-
ice Post. Top Cottage, National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda,
Md.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
BIOOdnObiLe Returns
TO BLuftOn Oct. Fl

The Bloodmobile will return to
Bluffton on Tuesday, October 81.
Donors will be received at the Meth
odist church basement from II a. m.
to 5 p. m.
Contributors are urged to give
special attention to diet in order to
insure "fat free" blood.
Those who wish to contribute a
pint of blood should not eat fats
(such as cream and butter), meats,
fried food and eggs at least four
hours before appointments. Light
refreshments, however, are permits
sible and desirable during this four
hour period.
Such foods as fruit, fruit juices,
bread, crackers, dry toast, raw vege-
tables, vegetables boiled in plain
water, jam, jelly, honey, skinned
milk, black coffee or tea with sugar
may be eaten.
Those who wish to contribute blood
may make appointments by calling
at the Rice Dry Goods store or
phone 463-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

Miss Cora Balmer and John Mar
quart were married at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. H. C.
Blosser. They will reside on a farm
east of town.
With a terminal pole 80 feet high
over the ~postoffice building, Buttons
second wireless station is being con-
structed by Edgar Zehrbach and May
nard Mann. The other wireless pole
will be erected over the skating rink.
ID. C. Bixel erected the first wireless
station here several years ago. The
new station will be powerful enough
to pick up European nations.
Cider containing more than II of l
percent of alcohol cannot be made in
Allen county according to deputy
revenuee collector George Berkdoll.
Bluffton has 4 instead of 2 voting
precincts as a result of woman suf-
frage. The town was redistricted by
the county board of elections. Dem
ocratic precinct committeeman are:
A, Sam Stepleton; B, Fred Gettles; c,
Raymond Conrad; D, Enos Burkhold-
er. Republican: A, George Lewis; B,
R. E. Hughson; C, M. M. Murray; D,
John Rogers.
Sam Hilty suffered several fractur-
IL III ,,b,r bn ,a +brouv, fropo +ba
wagon after his team scared at a
passing train at the elevator and ran
away.
Fatty Arbuckle will be the hero at
the local movie.
DR.. and Mrs. Mosiman returned
from several weeks in the Adiron-
dacks where they attended the Men
MONTE Conference.
Gordon Bixel and Ezra Moser have
returned from spending the summer
in Kansas harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kimmel have
moved from Olean, n. Y. to Lima,
where Mr.. Kimmel is connected with
a storage battery concern.
A boy, Bertram David, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID Smoker at their
home on Lawn avenue.
Charlotte Basinger won the prize
for spelling for Richland township at
the Allen county fair. Miss Helen
Marquart won the prize in the Bluff
ton district.
Turley Rupright and 10 of his boy
scouts camped at Big Rock in Riley
creek.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Library Acquires
54-VOlurne Set
Of Great Books

The Richland Public library is now
displaying in its main reading room
a set of the 54-volume Great Books
of the Western World produced
jointly by Encyclopedia Britannica,
Inc, and the University of Chicago.
The set comprises 443 works by
IA authors, from Homer to the pres
ent, who are deemed best to embody
the Western tradition-its funda-
mental ideas and basic argument.
The key to the set is a new ref
erence work, the two-volume Syntopi-
con, so-caled because it provides ord
erly access to the topics which are
the great themes of Western thought.
1t is the result of eve years work
by more than 100 scholars. CLASH
fed under 102 Great Ideas" the
S~yntopicon contains 10000 refer
ences to passages in the Great Books
themselves.
By means of the S%yntopicon, a
reader can trace the discussion of
any idea through all the authors in
the set. He can thus follow what the
editors call "the great conversation"
Though often separated by centuries,
the great minds of Western civiliza-
ton dealt with the same basic prob
lens which confront men always and
everywhere.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Beaverdam

Eleven persons from this COM
munity attended the PTA Workshop
at Shawnee School recently. They
were Mrs. Richard Leiber, Mrs. Joe
Eckenwiler, Mrs. T. V. Stirn, Mrs.
Ralph Marshall, John Manahan, Ver-
non Burkholder, AImira Moser, Mrs.
Louis Baker, John Cindric, Esther
Reichenbach and Mrs. Russell Augs-
burger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Amstutz of
this community spent Sunday with
friends in Bedford, Ohio.
The homecoming services which
were held at the Methodist church
last Sunday were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carpenter have
moved into the A. C. Trautwein
residence.
MI. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY and
Mrs. Nettie Young spent the week
end in Lima with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Adams, Lafayette,
Mrs. Russell Guy, Harrod We're Sun,
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shrider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thornsbort
and sons, Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Spyker, Waynesfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. j. Amstutz were Saturday
evening guests in the Paul Spyker
home in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thornsboro
and sons. Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spyker, W~aynesfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. |. j. Amstutz were Saturday
evening guests in the Paul Spyker
home : Ottawa.
and %s ,5luffton--Ily@% "s Mrs S"f Hsrp9
Scolc o,c ,.Twere Sunday even
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
Beaverdam Classes
Elect Officers

Ned Truck was elected president of
the senior class at the Beaverdam
high school during the past weeks
election of officers in the six-year
high school. Other officers of the
class are Barbara Reichenbach, vice
president; Marcile Moser, secretary;
Mary Ellen Van Meter, treasurer,
and Connie Anderson, librarian. Mrs.
c. Stratton is class advisor.
Grade IL: Marlin Burkholder, pres
ident; Gene Herr, vice president;
Carol Eckenwiler, secretary; Wilma
Zimmerman, treasurer, and Norma
Wagner, librarian. Mr.. Ward is ad-
visor.
Grade 10: Gary McCarty, presi-
dent; Roger Fuchey, vice president;
Lanelle Manahan, secretary-treasur-
er; Janet Laeufer, reporter, and Da-
vid Lugibihl, librarian. Mr.. Snider,
advisor.
Grade 9: Roger Johnson, president;
John Eckenwiler, vice president;
Margie Van Meter, secretary; Shir-
ley Beemer, treasurer; Doris Felt,
reporter, and Patsy Micheal, librar-
ian. Mr.. Snider, advisor.
Grade 8: John Van Meter, presi-
dent; Sally Eckenwiler, vice presi-
dent; Barbara Manahan, secretary
and treasurer; Patty Lewis, librar-
ian, and Mrs. Treadway, advisor.
Grade 7: Bob Wells, president;
Larry Hutchinson, secretary; John
Clements, treasurer; Sandra Amstutz,
librarian, and Mr. Stoodt, advisor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

ing guests of Mrs. Lille Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beemer
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. Prosser.
Miss Carol Hall, Fl. Wayne, was
a week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall.
The Lions club will meet this
coming Thursday evening in the h
& B Shell restaurant.
Mrs. Katherine Morris and Mrs.
Elmer Long have accepted positions
with the P K Dinette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF SEPT. 9, 1920

In honor OF his eighth birthday
Donivan Stratton entertained a num-
Der of his friends Saturday. Enjoy
ing the occasion were: Nelson and
Billie Wells, Donald and ROLAND
Stratton, Cloyce Diefendiefer, Odel
Alspach, Doyt Stratton, James and
Gene Benroth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09

From August through October are
the months to fumigate wheat foI
weevils.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
NEWS from BURTON

son, Mr.. Frank Hadlock, in
Rock Creek.
Mrs. Sam Pence was visiting
in billiards, Ohio, this week.
Mrs. Marvin McGrew was
guest of honor at a farewell
supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pfenniger on Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. McGrew
will soon join her husband at
Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pfenniger
will accompany her, and will
stay for a week.
Miss Joyce Houseman is visi-
ting her cousin in Glenn Will
low this week.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Harris attended the
Harris Reunion at the home of
Continued on page 81
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

lace. She wore a fingertip veil
and carried a bouquet of white
roses and pompom NUNS.
The maid of honor, Shirley
Kicker of Troy, wore a light
blue satin dress and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations.
Arlene McNish, the sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid
and wore a pink satin gown and
carried pink carnations.
John McNish was best man,
and the ushers were Robert
Thomas, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas of Newbury, and Rich
ard McNish, brother of the
groom.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home
of the brides parents.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
>1oauue Bartlett
NkA@ame, MGomh

held at the Robert Dean home
in Middlefield. Joanne is the
daughter of Mrs. Robert Dean
and James is the son of Mrs.
Susan McCombs.
The bride wore an orchid bal
lerina length dress of brocaded
organdy with white accessories
and carried a bouquet of white
roses.
She was attended by Theresa
Lunzenzki of Parkman. Their
esa chose white sun dress with
light blue duster and carried
bouquet of pink roses.
Earl McCombs, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
jeanne is a graduate of Mid
dlefield high school, class OF
1948. James graduated from the
high school in Arlington, West
Virginia.
The couple will make their
home with the brides parents.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
Marie Hos,ner
SPENDS Week
at Girls State

MIDDLEFIELD - Marie Hos
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hosmer, was chosen by
the American Legion Auxiliary
to spend last week at Capitol
university in Columbus with the
Ohio Buckeye Girls State.
The Girls State is sponsored
by the American Legion Aux
iliry to give girls of the state
an opportunity to learn more
about their government. While
there they attended lectures on
American citizenship, visited
the State Supreme Court and
visited the State Capitol.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
News by Barbara Goff
Telephone Burton 1926

News by Barbara GOff
Telephone Burton 1926
COMING EVENTS:
AUXILIARY OF THE FIRE
DEPT. will meet Thursday
evening, July 8, at the fire
station.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Will hold a dinner meeting
at Hosmer's Restaurant on
Thursday evening, July 3.
During the meeting, there
will be discussion on the
Pavilion and water foun-
tain problems in the Park.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
AFFAIRS will meet Monday
evening at 7:30, July z, in
the Council Room.
COUNCIL meeting will be
Monday, July z, at 1880 pm.
FIRE DEPT. meeting will be
Tuesday evening, July 8, at
the fire house.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hender-
son, Miss Edna Bailey and Miss
Winifred Bailey of Dover. are
on a two weeks tour thru
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wells
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Wells in Claridon
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Talcott
of Columbus visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Talcott and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Talcott on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hess
of Jefferson spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Sulli-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gather
entertained about II relatives
on Sunday in honor of their
43rd wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Bigalow
entertained Loren Bigalow and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Martin and Miss Joan
Carroll all of Willoughby, at
their farm on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hadlock spent
part of last week with her
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
County OAR.
to Celebrate
Anniversary

BURTON - The Childs- -Tay-
lor chapter of the OAR. will
celebrate their 45th anniversary
with a meeting at Russell's Inn
on Thursday, July 10, with DIR.
Mary Goodwin Tamling of Cha
grin Falls as guest of honor.
Mrs. A. E. Blowers, director
of the northeast district of the
OAR. will be the guest speak
er with the topic, "A Daughter
Looks at World Government"
The hostesses will be Mrs. w.
H. Hale and Mrs. Howard New
combe.