davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

Training in oral speech has been the recent study of English III students. Facial expression, man. ner, and voice are some of the topics which have been empha- sized.
 A progress chart in the typing room is spurring activity among he typing students. The typing exercises have to be completed within limited amount of time.
 An interesting competition is being held among the high school classes in attendance and punctu- ality. At the present time the seniors are ahead. The freshmen hold second place, sophomores third, and juniors are fourth. The losers are giving a one-cent treat to the students at the close of the month. Because there is little ex- cuse for tardiness, we are giving a two-point penalty for every occurrence.
 The shop boys put a second coat of varnish on the lunch tables. The tables and benches have a very sanitary, shining ap- pearance now.
 Ursa Major, or the Big Dipper, is a good and convenient con- stellation in the northern sky from which it is possible to locate other constellationS and stars. If the curvature of the Dipper handle is continued down for a distance equal to the entire length of the Dipper, you will discover the brilliant star called Arcturus. During the Worlds Fair in Chica- go held in 1883, the light from this star was used to turn the key which opened the gate to the fair. The light was amplified upon falling on an electrophoto plate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Nearly 15,00O Visited II. Of Alaska Museum in '51

Nearly 15,000 persons visited the University of Alaska museum during 1851, coming from all over the United States and its terri tories, from most of Canada, from Europe, from South America, and even from Asia, Australia and South Africa, according to fig ures compiled by Dr. Ivar Skar- land, director of the museum.
 A total of 12,O63 people actually signed the register, but Dr. Skar- land estimated that about 20 per- cent of those visiting the museum failed to register, thus bringing the total up to nearly 15,000. Of those who did register 229 gave no address.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Monday. Feb. II

8:00-Early Morn. News 8:15-Mornfng Melodies 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for America 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWs 10:05-You be Weatherman 10:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave GarroWay 11:15-Music from s. Amer 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Home Towners Noon-NeWS 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Words With Music 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-NeWs 1:30-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Just Between Us 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Court Rules Philadelphia Men Must Bring Home
 Pay Envelopes Unopened

PHILADELPHIA, (P) - The wives of IA Philadelphia men are going to receive unopened pay en- velopes after this, due to ruling of Magistrate Samuel Clark.
 The magistrate pronounced that sentence on fl men arrested dur ing a raid of a luncheonette where police found three tables of poker going full blast.
 Inspector Albert DuBois told the magistrate the luncheonette was raided on complaint of the women who didn't like the idea of their men coming home late and short every payday.
 The luncheoneete owner was held on $500 bail for court. Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08

'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
A. F. R. 2. RADIO PROGRAMS
 MARKS AIR FORCE BASE. NOME ALASKA

5:00-Report To People 5:30-Halls of Ivy
 6:00-NeWs Shapes Thor. 6:15-Personal Album 6:30-Gene Autry
 7:00-Steve Allen
 7:25-Somethng Thnk Alp 7:30-Music firm Hollyw'd 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:25-Western Interlude 8:30-Life with Luigi 9:00-NeWs 9:05-Ozark Mountaineers 9:30-Pursuit
 9:55-Time Out 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-One Night Stand 11:30-Slumber Time 11:55-NeWs l2 to , a.m.-Roy's Place
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08

The Order of the Good Time, one of the first social clubs in America, was organized by the explorer Champlain to cheer his men during the winter of 1606-07.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Saturday, Feb. g

8:00-Early Morn. News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45G-Organaires 8:
 9:00-Let's Pretend 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWS 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Hollywood Roundup 11:00-Russ Morgan 11:30-NaVy Hour Noon-NeWS 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-Words with Music 1:15-Hillbilly Hit Parade 1:55-NeWs
 2:00-Heard at Home 2:30-Piano Playhouse 3:00-WaltZ Time
 3:15-Spotlight On a Star 3:30-Opera Concert 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-Solitary Singer 4:30-Musical Wonderland
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Sunday. Feb. 10

7:58-Sign On
 8:00-Overnight News 8:15-Wings over Jordan 3:30-Smilin' Mcconnell 9:00-Eternal Light 9:30-Music We Love 10:00-Lutheran Hour 10: :30-Hymns of Churches 11:00-Sunday Serenade 11:30-Music Amer. Loves Noon-NeWS 12:15-The Weeks Best 1:00-Theatre Guild 2:00-Music by Lombardo 2:30-ShoWtime
 3:00-Fellowship Hour 2:30-Air Force Hour 4:0G-NeU-s (L.A.)
 4:15-That Blind May See 4:30-Big Show 5:00-NBC Symphony 5:30-Symphonette
 6:00-NeWs Shapes Thor. 6:15-Personal Album 6:30-Great Gildersleeve 6: 6:55-Musical Interlude
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-08
Friday. Feb. 8

Friday. Feb. 8 5:0O-Words With Music 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NeWs Shapes T'mor 6:15-Sportscope 6:30-Jack Baker 6:45-Club Is 7:O0-Corliss Archer 7:25-Somethng Thnk Abt 7:30-This Is The Story 3:00-Arthur Godfrey 8:30-Song of Liberty 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-People Are Funny 9:30-Mr. Dist. Attorney 9:55-Time Out 10:00-Requestfully Yours 12:O0-One Night Stand 12:30-Slumbertime 1:OO-Sign Off
Evening star., 1952-03-24

|recreate their roles IN ''Come to the
STABLE
600. WRCThe Telephone Hour:
|Hidu Sayao sings works of Mozart
land Puccini.
1854. WMAIU. 3. 8. r.: The
lfirst In . series Of four programs
|ahont life IA the Soviet Union.
TELEvISTON TODAY.
1850, WNEALr-H0llyWucd Screen
Test: Roddy Mcdowell appeaxs IA
Blind Victory" . story set Ia occu.
Ipied France during World War n
6:0o, WEOP Video Thedter:
Miriam Hopkins is featured d
Julie" d drama Of stage life.
$50, WTTG Johns Hopkins Sci
lence Review: DR.. Eric Walker and
IDr. James Robinson talk Of the tor
Ipedo propulsion work being done ai
Pennsylvania State College.
$3.50, Voice Of Firestone.
Roberta Peters sings an aria from,
IMozart's opera Don Giovanni"
500, WNBW Lights Out: YvOnnf
IDeCarlo stars In Another Country
Ia drama based on the Beethoven
Icomposition Ghost Trio"
$50, WNBW-RObert MOntgoxn-
lery Presents: Booth Tarkington's
novel, aClaire Amber. Is presented
with Peggy Ann Garner IN the star
lring role.
1000, WTOP- Studio One: Mary
Wickes plays In Miss Hargreaves.'
1.-THE story Of an imaginary woman
who comes to life.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
WHAT ARE OUR PRIcEs9

Our charge for service call is S., plus parts
DO NOT pretend to fix every set in your home.
To be specific, we have repaired 5000 televi-
sion sets since our organization was formed on
Jan. q, 1852 at an average cost Of So per set.
What's more. we are not credit house; as you
may know, credit terms often cost you extra
money -unnecessarily.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
odoy's
HiqhIiqhts
RADIO TO-DAY.

| 500, WTOR Suspense: Robert
Young stars ID aBackare.s Z Z murder
drama.
S:00, WRC The Railroad Hour:
lPatrice Mupsel and Gordon MacEae
lco-star In Cole Porter's -Kiss Ne
kate.
500. WTOP Radio Theater: Lo-
lretta Young and Hugh MarloWe
Evening star., 1952-03-24

I BaCkStAge - ii special once
and-done program has been
scheduled for Wednesday at l pm.
by WMAL-TV. to show house
wives and other available viewers
the behind d-the-scenes activities Of
q television station. Actually, It
has been scheduled to be part Of
the program at q Rotary Club
meeting, but It win be on the air
for all Channel Z viewers. Bryson
Rash. Jim Gibbons and Ruth
Crane are among the WAFAL-Tv
personalities who win be seen and
Chief Engineer Frank Harvey win
explain the workings Of the lights
cameras and other facilities at
WMAL-TV's three large studios
and at . remote location on
Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
THANK YOU

We appreciate your taking time out to read our
little story. We hope that we have convinced
you that we are here to stay-we don't like fly
by-nisht outfits any more than you do. Tho
next time your TV set needs service, remember
it's right at your finger tips-when you dial TV
FIVE-THOUSANDl
Evening star., 1952-03-24
I eIevision ! Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, March Is, 1857

sHsw I.g ns sasss naar a.saaa am n.rs M sss 49, %..
nra.u ni Crest s. - i.s AaIs M l sgs aa aM s'sAa
eabH hsysi $40, heHU DeeN
BEt nsats r. Ws.sas eaa IRA nsaai
MMAU cape
srst; as Mise ssks MsHs 49, Disc au NEWS
G3o
MNiehns; 0tlsek mastE y
s-,s Mu-Dss. ,as sssny
llA.
d
q
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Evening news broadcast. a.
rect from The stav's news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL ana
WNlAL-FM; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
OUR ABoRAToRY

Our huge, carefully-planned laboratory is COM
veniently located at 1890 Georgia Avenue. Il
is open to the public 90 that you can zee with
your own eyes how we repair your set We
provide authorized factory service and are
completely stocked with parts and tubes for any
make set. any size screen, any model Call us
at TV 5000 anytime from 2 Am. to 9 PM,
for any information Of any kind regarding TV
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
f e3,OoO,o 900, he said.

VI oDSoupsttV, Hc Sdfu.
However, not all those who want
to work will find job hunting easy.
Goodwin pointed out While un-
employment on a Nationwide ba-
sis will continue at low levels and
may even decline somewhat, a num-
Der Of major areas will experience
troublesome problems, he said.
Greatest manpower problems in
the year ahead, according to Good
win, include:
l. The unbalance that exists in
the distribution of defense-connect-
ed job opportunities.
2. Stating the machine tool in
dustry and big projects located in
areas where virtually all workers
must be recruited from other areas.
3. The shortage of engineers,
toolmakers, machinists, craftsmen.
and other key workers. Almost all
of these scarce workers are al
READY employed.
4. Effecting the greatest use of
the limited labor supply.
5. A growing amount OF pirat
ing, especially in the skilled oc-
cupational field.
8. Rising turnover and absent
eeism rates.
Z. A declining agricultural labor
supply aggravated by movement
of farm workers to defense plants.
Goodwin said all agencies of
Government are cooperating in
making a drive to place military
contracts and subcontracts, includ-
mo new plant facilities, in areas
where LABOR is available.
Some progress has been made
IN getting the work to the worker"
he SAID, but more dynamic action
Is needed if we are to avoid under
utilization of manpower in a num-
Der Ct major areas.
ITO meet manpower demands
effectively, defense employment
must be expanded through trans
fers of workers from less essen
tai jobs and through a much
greater use, in many areas, of
women, Older workers, the handi-
capped, and minority groups. Lo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

cal and out-of-area recruitment
by the public employment service
will have to be intensified TO meet
new labor demands in those areas
where the bulk of the almost so
billions in new procurement CON
tracts have been placed"
Goodwin said two factors oper-
ated IN 1851 to minimize The Ma
tons overall manpower problems.
One was the long tooling-up time
needed by heavy defense industry
(which postponed longer than
we had anticipated the major de-
mands of this industry for man
power" The second development
was the unexpected softening in
the demand for a number of con-
sumner soft goods which resulted
III employment declines and the
creation of labor surplus IN some
localities.
Total employment during 1851
averaged nearly 81 million, Good
yin reported in his year-end re-
view. This was l million above
the 6c-million 1850 average. Farm
employment dropped, but non-ag-
rlcultural employment at a month
ly average of nearly "a million
was substantially above the 52.4
million of 1850 and at a new high
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

fered a program for constructive
equivalents for the traditional
Greek-letter practices. Among
other things, DR.. Jenkins made
these propositions, which were
later adopted by the Grand Chap
ter:
/. That each chapter help to
achieve the aims and detectives of
its college;
2. That definite place be
found in chapter programs for dis
cussion Of subjects of culture, of
philosophy, and civic advancement,
and for presenting to the student
body outstanding or promising per-
sons of achievement;
3. That each chapter establish
scholarships to help OF reward
needy or outstanding students;
A. That each chapter provide a
system for honorably helping stu
dents who are overcome by def
ciencies in studies or personality,
in order that those who can profit
from help may have it;
5. That each chapter take the
lead in using campus politics for
general political education, in order
that students may be in better po-
sition to become voters and citizens
in later years;
6. That each chapter replace
| hell-week and hell-raising by acts
of constructive social service such
as serving hospitals, enrolling
members in the NAACP, selling
anti-tuberculosis seals, seeing that
voters are registered, or cleaning
up either campus or some commu-
nifty building OF playground.
Appeals To Truman
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
passed a number of resolutions of
public interest, including a demand
| on President Truman to use the
federal power to protect the lives
and property of Negro and Jewish
| Americans being violated in
Florida, through bombings and
| killings. Affiliation with the Am
erican Council on Human Rights
was voted.
Besides Atty. Summers, reflect
ed as national president, other of
ficers named are:
| James T. Hawkins, Durham, n.
fC., senior grand vice-polemarch;
William White, Columbus, Ohio,
junior grand-vice polemarch; DR..
III. Ernest Wilkins, Jr., White
Plains, N. Y, grand keeper of
records and exchequer; DR.. Guy l..
Grant, Indianapolis, historian;
Louis Stokes, Cleveland, grand
strategus; Joseph Jenkins, Evans
ton, H., Lieutenant stategus. Four
members were elected to grand
board of directors: DR.. Ezra d..
Alexander, Indianapolis; DR.. Cecil
Lewis, Danville, H., w. Dickerson
Donnelly, Nashville, Tenn, and
James 7. Carter, Washington, D..
&c.
Mrs. Mary Dixon, Detroit, was
elected president of the National
Solhouettes, succeeding DR.. Evelyn
Payne, Brooklyn physician, who
completed four years and could
not be reelected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
District Leaders
Training Meeting
Held At Miss.
Vocational
College

"Give those who are reluctant.
positions of responsibility, and
You'll win them over as leaders,
Miss Ingrid Tirese, State Recrea-
tional Leader with the Mississippi
pi State Extension Service, told
approximately 70 All District
Club Leaders here today. She
made the statement in opening a
series of group discussions on o.
H Club Recreation" at Mississippi
Vocational College of the All Dis
trict Leaders Clinic.
The clinic sponsored by the Farm
Bureau Federation and conducted
by the Mississippi State Extension
Service featured discussions and
classes on the art Of developing
more effective All Clubs, plans
for district and state All activities,
and club recreation.
Delegates from the 13 Delta
counties represented, included
Jeanes teachers, county agents,
and other All Club leaders.
The leaders wore welcomed to
the campus by DR.. ]. H. White,
President of Mississippi Vocational
College, and concluded their one
day session with tour of the col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Services Honor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Sgt. Willy Murphy, Chicago, H.,
and Navy hospital-man, George A.
Murray Jr., St. Louis, Mo.
1t. Ragland received recognition
for having downed a Communist
MIG-15 jet plane in Korea. The
former Lincoln university (Mo)
student received his jet pilot train
ing at Selfridge Air Force Base
in Michigan. He is % years old.
Sgt. Jones has received the
Bronze Star Medal for exception
ally meritorious service" in Korea
A reservist, he was called to active
service in August, 1850, and has
been in Korea for year. He is
married and has two children.
The Silver Star Medal was a.
warded posthumously to Mrs.
Maxine Murphy, the widow of Sgt.
Murphy, who was killed when he
ran his ammunition truck into an
enemy stronghold in Korea.
A veteran of Korean Naval ac-
ton, Navy hospitalman Murray
has been selected 'Bluejacket-of-
the Week" at the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Command at Jack
sonville, Fla. He served in Korean
waters aboard the U.S.S. Toledo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Record-Breakinq
Employment
Expected In 1852

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The big
gest employment year in tie Ma
IONS history is ahead, Robert c.
Goodwin, Director of the U. S.
Labor Departments Bureau of
employment Security, declared.
Sharply expanded defense en-
pioyment requirements, plus heavy
manpower demands for agriculture
ana manpower needs for civilian
production, should bring employ
ment in 1852 to midsummer peak
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Replace /.

Continued from Page One)
ing" was a definite tone of the de-
alterations. This sentiment was
later formulated for the gathering
by DR.. Martin D. Jenkins, presi-
dent, Morgan State College, Balti-
more, who contrastingly examined
the practices and detectives Of
Greek-letter chapters against the
programs and detectives of an
educational institution.
Examines Typical Chapter
AS fraternity member himself,
DR.. Jenkins found much good in
associations Of young college peo-
pie but, as college president, he
also had much a deplore.
"The typical fraternity or So
rority chapter does not contribute
to, but tears down, what a college
is trying to do" DR.. Jenkins as
serted.
He indicated "too much hell-week
and hell-aising" as against the
interests of al college program
since most STUDENTS grades decline
while they an being rushed into
fraternity or sorority membership.
He also deplored the usual lack
of interest in things cultural and
intellectual by Greek-letter or
CARNATIONS and the too great oc-
cupation with campus politics even
to the extent of even stuffing bal
lot boxes.
Offers Constructive Program
DR.. Jenkins made a plea and Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Total Contributions 1887
*(Correction from $500 to total
contribution of $4,000.
The Negro Christmas Cheer Club
together with the beneficiaries
numbering some 672 families, who
received baskets will ever remain
grateful to the generous people of
Jackson who shared in making this
banner year for the Christmas
Cheer Club and the needy. Your
generosity expressed was exceeded
only by the gratitude coming from
the recipients of the Christmas
baskets who praised and are still
praising you without end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Wants Autopsy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
said the youth, Samuel Brown, died
from brain abscess and blood
poisoning. Brown was serving a
14-year term for breaking and
entering when he died a week ago.
Aronovitz said he would ask Gov.
Warren for a complete investiga-
ton if the second autopsy shows
"any indication of wrong doing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Christmas Cheer
Club Makes
Final Report

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club submits final acknowl-
edgement of all contributions re-
ceived in support of it's 1851 Christ
mas Cheer appeal.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Shorter Wonlen's s Dresses
.oU We're 8.o5 to 1925

100 in group. Assorted Foyons, sobordines.
natel0sse. pIisse and crepe. Sizes i4Iz -24Iz.
so Misses Dresses Assorted royons rnensweor checks
flonne oobordne novelty toetos ottoman folle Casual
and dressy styles. Black ond coio Sizes Il to TO- Were
se5. 1925 and l2e5. Now ow------------------3.50
MASSES AND WoMENs DRESSES, D IS, Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Readymade S!ipeoyers

Were Now
IS Choir Covers, assorted styles -. 6o5 and
2f|orol or solid color eretonnes S.o5 3eS
II Chair Covers, pebble cloth. assorted ee5 and
coors, patterns for styles--------- 1925 593
Il Dsvenport Covers. cretonne; regular, lle5 and II
modem and T-eushion stylas--------- l2.o5 79S
zs Davenport Covers, de luxe pebble cloth
for same styles -----------l 1926 9o8
36 venetion Blinds, as u.s. All in work.
oble condition; assorted eneths------ 3.o5 l.49
IA Chenille Bedsprsads, assorted styles
and eoIors ----------------------- sos Sat
ls Chenille Redspreods twin size for ee5 z for 495
4l White Chenille Spreods fIoro overIoys 8.e5 447
BUDGET HoMEFURNisHINes D S S, North BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-01-10
FRIDAY
RE IMAM 7
DAY
~
D)AA Y

%
" Many at Reductions Of VI or More.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
morning at $50, Is not rsturnabIe or exchange.
able, not sent COD. or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soiled,
marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Mems Gloves, pair, 1'''
We're $50 to $50
So poirs in group. Groy suede ond double
woven nyIons. Sizes to 10.

So pairs in group. Gray suede ond double
woven nyIons. Sizes to 10.
IS Buckles. inoed gold color finished for tongue
belts. Were l.5o. Now w-----------4 4e
add 2o9o Federal toxl
s coot-styIe Poiomos. cotton broodcoth sizes to D.
Were $50 to SOS Now ow-----------------38 80
II Mems Sports Shirts Royon oobordne and cotton flon-
mel ton and maroon, medium and large sizes Were IS
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Cotton BroodeIoth Shirts. Size 5 l5h soed If per-
feet would be 80 Now
ie Royon Sports Shirts sleeveless Navy with white
verso. SnolI and medium. Were $50. 80
Sport Shirts, 500 WOOL 4oqo royon Medium and medium
large sizes Were $50. Now ---------z------3o5
" Nylon Sleeveless Sweoters. SnoI Maroon blue and
toost- Were 3.95. Now ----------------I9 80
Cotton Paomos. with pIod collar, others with plaid
s Royon Gobadine Soeks Hollywood wost zip closing.
Blue ton, grey. brown, but every color each
Sizes 28. 80, 81, 3234 3d. 4o 42geWere 100. Now
2.oe
MEMS FURNISHINGS D S, Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1952-01-10
ToddIers' Pinafores, 1.os

200 in group. Cotton, sizes 10 ;.
ZOO chHdrens Dresses Broken Sizes to Ia Fine quality
cotton. Were 295 and 3.o5. As
cHlLDRENs APPAREL, o S S. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Ray,on Gloves, 1 49,

" sG
300 poirs fouF-button and shoFtie styles.
Block, brown and navy. but not all sizes in oil
styles.
GLOVES. D S S. Main Building
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-11
DEGREES CONFERRED

Coral Rebekah Lodge No. 300
of West Jefferson held its regular
meeting Monday evening, March
3 with approximately sixty mem
bers attending.
Mrs. Eugene Ball and Harry
Coe received the Rebekah Degree
conferred by the Noble Grand,
Mrs. Snyder Morgan and her Of
ficers and the degree team.
Following shor business
meeting refreshments were served
by the social committee Mrs
Francis Blauser, chairman, and
Mrs. Albert Braithwaite, Mrs.
Charles Long, Jr., Mrs. Ralph
Petcrman, Mrs. Richard Hocken-
berry, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs
Alfred McCarty, Mrs. Elvin Pei
frey, and Miss Ruth Loveless.
The next meeting will be or
st. Patrick's Day, March II. Mrs
Albert Hockenbery is the chair
man of the entertainment com
mittee and Mrs. Kenneth Olney is
social chairman.