davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

time. making studio roses at home.
Easy, looks, smells real. Write STU
do ROSE CO.. Greenville. Pa.
LADIES, part time, day or eyes,,
in hrs. to suit you. No exper. nee.
About 81 hr. Apply 1912 pm: or
s1 p III i Eqfs st. w new. Thurs l s
LADIES, earn S25-$70 per week:
ambitious. intelligent white person:
exper. unnecessary. training and
guidance, given. oppor. for promo
ton. AID. 4-052O. lie
earn as much as $50 wkly. by work
Ing cow. hours, mr.. home. taking
orders for AVON PRODUCTS. -Call
IA. $500. -16
WOMEN In our advertising depart
ment; no experience necessary; ex-
ceptional earnings; good hours. Ap-
ply in person, LORSTAN STUDIO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

shovel, scrapers, I640
condition.; reasonable. Lo. 1-ofoo.
CAMERA OwNERs-Film processed
and prints at wholesale prices. Both
regular and color. PHOTO LAB,
INC, $500 Georgia ave. NV. -10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

and other fine furni-
ture and bric;a-brec to be- sold %
items must be sold. For appt. call
HARRY JUSTINE. Wo. 6-6416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

SALEsLADY- HOSTESS, 3O-45 years
Of age. Permanent position. Large
international organization. Five-day
airy $40 per week. Salary plus com
mission when qualified. Insurance,
pension, health benefits. Write stat.
ing age, education, sales experience,
phone number. Box 1867, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

SALESLADIES. exper., to sell popular
priced millinery and handbags. Full
and part-time positions avail. Top
G st. NV. III
SALESLADIES. ready-to-wear and
accessories for fine ladies' specially
store. Experienced preferred. per-
for advancement. Apply THE ESsiE
ODONNELL CO.. 3407 Conn. ave.
NV. III
SALESLADIES - Ladies ready to-
wear, top salary plus IL commits
sion on all sales. You must be
experienced selling dresses, coats
and suits. Permanent positions,
pleasant working conditions in one
OF Washington'S top fashion spe-
cialty stores. SAKS, go 18th st.
NV. -17
SALESLADIEs-For hosiery and
hand bag DEPARTMENT. Apply
JOSEPH DE YOUNG. 1925 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

Young woman. 21-35 yrs. Of age. who
enjoys working with figures; reason
able tipping speed and legible hand
writing are REQUIRED: 6-day. 40-hr
week. Apply Personnel, Room
sos: open weekdays, 8:30-6. and
Sat o. M nhnna aa1Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

Permanent, experienced and fast on
busy board. Day work, 40 hrs,
Mon. through. Fri. Company hene-
nts. Write. giving age and expert
ence, to Box 277-Z. Star. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
PLASTIC DEMONSTRATORS

with merchandising ex-
perience for downtown drugstore.
Apply AMBASSADOR DRUG or cali
MA. S-3491 for personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, with
knowledge Of tipping, in q congenial
construction ONCE; must be middle
aged; good pay, based on experiences;
paid vacation. Box 3S7-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

GIRLS, TRAVEL, CALF.
And return. Salary plus commission
and bonus; averaTe more than h
culaticn. age 1928. See MR.. z. H.
MASON. Cairo Hotel. hrs, 10 am.
to IL. or z to 8 Pm. No phone
calls please 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

CONTINUED On Neat tagSJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady for general clerical work
position; new. aforementioned bldg. |:
5-day week. Do not phone. goth
CENTURY-FOX FILMS. Ais Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

BOOKKEEPING and general once
work; perm. position, excel. OPP
por. for right person; automotive
exper. pref. but not required. JER-
MAN BROS. Chrysler- Plymouth
Dealer. 1901 r. I. ave, Brentwood.
Md. Apply weekdays, 1914. ~
Evening star., 1953-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1853 Firedome v.S dem
tone green finish; heater. radio, rear
seat speaker. torque transmission,
power steering, power brakes, Solex
glass; new-car guarantee; generous
trades and terms.
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Lee Hwy. and Hillwood Ave.
JE. 2-2300
Falls Church, Va. Open It'll 8.
10
Evening star., 1953-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wILLYS 80 teep panel. h-ton: ex-
ceptionally clean. low mileage. low
cost to operate: 30-day guarantee.
$595. 2-day money back trial; 4
month written guarantee. HILL g.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont eve. NV. AD
4-4300. %
WILLYS 194s Jeep station wagon; T.,
h.; owner; used solely as g second
sal:- car; a wonderful buy for the the
a misprint but the selling price is
only $495. GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln n-Mercury Dealers. 1909 Wis
consin ave-, Bethesda, Md. No phone
calls and no dealers. please. Open
daily 9 am. It'll 10 pm. liz
ZEPH. '52 4-dr. sedan: driven only
5000 miles: heater, equip: overhead
valves: very economical and easy tc
handle; Wv. tires; a beauty. ST.
sos. 2-day money-back trial; f.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV, AD
Evening star., 1953-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '6S s-cyl. chieftain del
4--dr. sed. Hydra. heater. dir. sig.
other extras; beautiful 2-tone gray
and blue; S2,290. LO. 4-OSS2.
PONTIAC '46 streamline de- luxe f.
Or. l-owner; r. h.; immaculate con-
dition throughout: only $495. No
money MOI y S6tS dNTn: e. WILLIAMS R; l.
Pontiac st 1872. Catalina; 2-tone blue
and gray; r, h. Hydra, full leather
interior; int; JS low mileags; kept prohs l5se
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Nd: No
phone calls and no dealers please.
PONTIAC 1912 Special de luxe;
splendid condition; sacrifice. $210;
terms. ROPER" 18th and r; /.
sTUDEBAKER 1IJi EiSi 1850 de luxe club
coupe; beautiful; like new; 10000
ROPER" 18TH and R: i: ave. q! pc:
sTUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr. Champion
De, Luxe sedan; excel. cond.; low
mileage; cd, heater. .h.h.,, dir. sig
mails, seat covers; diplomatic owner
leaving country, priced for. quick
sale; $975 or best offer. OIL. 4-1207.
STUDEBAKER Champion Regal de
luxe; 5-passenger coupe; automatic
Transmission; fully equipped; price,
SS95. KI. 9-5121 til 9 pm. -12
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion; Cd
hecteT hec nlel h hOldsT eEns4 s+! sgasss sgas MH Ss
sTuDEBAKER 11SDE2;A '4s Commander Regal
2-dr.; green: radio, heater. oyer
saoWMAS aE5yS Sash hoToR s5s sHEP tsERs ssSse SSse
baker Dealer. 1880 Georgia ave,
IA. $4,000. Open 8 am. to 8 pm.
STUDEBAKER so Champion 4-dr.;
$s95. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES,
studebakero Deal Dealer, 1880 Georsia
heater, overdrive. turn signals: "the
little car with big car performance"
5000. Open today. SILVER SPRING
MsoToS MOT Su CO. sslSG SG 2sctis oGs ssTess
sTGpEBAkEs 1FGp 3 Z Ho'is 1s4s flsn starl.e coupe;
light gray finish, r.. b.. o;-d., prac-
ticallyy new tires, IsSnor1n custom seat
ss55SS5u'ye s5SS Grassy fi64'mlSs Mor6Rs 4Fse my SR!y
consin ave. Bethesda. Md. No phone
calls and no dealers. please. Open
sTnBEsAkHR faHy aTj til IS % p% p4naoor; RAD radio.
heater. overdrive; very, very clean;
S695. LOGAN (Fordl, EN-. S-2S1S,
20l7 Va. ave. NV. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 194s Champian con-
vertlble coupe; splendid; sacrifice;
$595. terms. ROPER" 18th and
r. l. ave. ne. 10"
WILLYS so Aero Wing, 2-tone. r.
and h.. overdr.; very clean: 1.295.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and NJ sts.
NV. ST. 3-7107. 10
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Macarthur
Continued From Page Ell.

Continued From Page ED
degrees by the characters in
volved. The situation comedies
pit their heroes and heroines
against a world for which they
are not quite a match. They
are always getting into bizarre
difficulties trying to cope with
it. They give viewers a warm
feeling of there but-for-the-
grace-of-my-better-sense-go-I.
Comedy Of Reaction
The character comedy, on
the other hand, pits strong,
non-conformist or even eccen-
trio figure against a perfectly
normal world, in the case of
Father Day a world which
can't cope with him. Here the
comedy derives not from an
outlandish situation, not even
from the unexpected, which
is supposed to be one Of the
great fundamentals of comedy.
1t comes instead from an ex-
pected and violent reaction to
a fairly normal course of
events.
This could turn out to be
a welcome variation in our
viewing fare and it stands less
chance than some other things
of being overdone. A good.
forceful, comic but likable
figure is hard to find. Father
Day is one, a sort of high-ex-
plosive George Apley with a
low ignition point and a set
Of high moral values.
Maybe it is safe. after all,
to predict a glowing future for
him on television. There will
be something ironic about it,
too. He would have thrown the
blasted Cabling box out into
Madison avenue at the first
bleat of a quiz show master
Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Turntoble Talk
Hi-Fi Means More Music
Custom Built or Preussembled
It's Not Overly Expensive
BY James 6. Deona

or preamplifier has ordinary
controls for bass and treble as
we'll as. of cours, one for vol
ume.
s. Radio tuner. A good
FM tuner. instead of AM plus
FIN, costs less and is fully
adequate hereabouts except for
baseball.
7. Television, microphone,
tape recorder. All are extras,
easily hooked into the rest of
the system.
Furniture. It is best to
house the speaker separately
to minimize vibration, and the
speaker housing will probably
be bigger than the uninitiated
would have ever imagined.
There are, however, some good
smaller ones. One should be
suspicious if the salesman
boasts about record storage
space. 1t sometimes means
the speaker chamber is
0ramped.
There are several firms in
business in the Washington
area which specialize in both
selling and assembling all this
equipment. Most of them offer
a wide choice of makes and
models, and will also supply
furniture in different finishes
and designs. All these firms
sell components at what is
called a met price" which is
usually 25 to 40 per cent below
the manufacturers list price"
Both prices generally are listed
in catalogs of the Nations big
radio supply houses, so they
can easily be checked.
Buy by Ear
The best way to 60 about
buying is to visit dealer
carrying along one or two Of
your own records. Most deal
ers will be glad to give COM
parative demonstrations of
competitive equipment. The
most important thing to re-
member is to liSten-not mere
ly to the salesman, or even
mainly, but to the sound. II
it sounds good that means a
lot more than the sales talk.
Let the dealer make your
living room installation. Then
he's responsible if anything
goes wrong. You have a 90
day guarantee.
For the cautious, there are
two good recent books that
should prove valuable. One
is Home Music Systems" by
Edward Tatnall Candy OHar-
per, $3.95). The other is High
Fidelity Simplified," by Harold
The magazine High Fidelity,
written for laymen, also con-
tains much useful informa-
ton. The small outlay in
volved in advance boning up
might well repay itself many
times.
The cost? About the mini
mum to get a reasonable
photographic likeness of hi-fi
is perhaps 5000. To include
an FIN radio tuner. add an
other $50 or SITS.
One can pay lot more, and
many do, but eventually the
returns diminish.
For a record collector, there
couldn't be a wiser investment.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
TurntobIe Talk

How many of us. when we
have started a phonograph
record spinning merrily,
really hear everything that is
imprisoned within those tiny,
spiraling grooves?
The chances are, despite all
the notice paid to so-called
high fidelity" lately. that a
good many record collectors
are still missing more than
they realize.
Getting into high fidelity Is
quite easy and not necessarily
expensive. There are two ways
of going about it. The first is
to shop for a complete, pre-
assembled, nicely cabineted,
neatly trademarked radio
phonograph. On the outside
it will look much as radio
monographs have for a gen.
Grafton. The innards, however
if it's really hi-f1-will be
different. Several big-name
manufacturers (and one
Washington music Store) are
now Offering such neat pack
ages. A couple of the newer
ones are priced remarkably
low, and not having heard
them 1 can't vouch for the
quality. On several somewhat
higher priced lines, I am sure
the "fi," too, is quite high.
The more venturesome ap-
proach is to shop for the
innardS. 1t is also more fun.
Some EssentioIs
In hi-f1 vocabulary, innards
are components. The essential
ones are these:
l. Amplifier. Comes with
power as high as so watts,
but that's hardly essential for
a living room.
2. Loudspeaker Cor two or
p. The best hi-fl has a bass
speaker C"woofer') and treble
speaker Ctweeter'O or COM
bination of the two c"coax-
ial"), and maybe one or more
intermediate speakers besides.
8. Automatic record changer,
or turntable with manually
operated pickup arm.
4. Pickup cartridge, the
gadget which holds the stylus
(needle) which rides in the
groove. The preferred pickup
is called magnetic (because the
stylus vibrates in a magnetic
field and the most popular
type is a turnover cartridge
with a diamond-tip stylus on
one side for microgroove rec
ords, and another diamond-tip
stylus COR a sapphire) on the
other for old-fashioned 78-
rpm. discs. Diamonds are
more expensive at first but
much better because of less
wear, both on themselves and
on the records. A sapphire can
ruin an LIP record after a few
hours of play.
And Some Extros
S. Equalizer. This is an ex-
ira. 1t has knobs for adjusting
bass and treble balance prop
erly for different makes of
records. It's not essential un-
less one has a large record COL
lection. Sometimes it is COM
bined with a gadget called a
preamplifier, but that needn't
worry us here. Every amplifler
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
NEW LIGHTS
FOR SMYRNA
Funds From Defunct C. of G..
Used to Purchase Street
Decorations
ERECTING STARTED

"A committee including Edward
Wootten, Richard G. Price, and
Martin Golden was named by the
inactive Smyrna-Clayton Chamber
of Commerce to secure the release
of the balance in the treasury by a
majority of members for authority
to purchase street decorations for
the holidays in Smyrna. They have
negotiated the purchase of twenty
large rings, thirty inches in diam
eter, each bearing eighteen lights
in the circle, which will be sus-
pended at street corners over the
pavements. These lights will add
to the effect of the overhead can
opy of red and green festoons on
the downtown streets. The work
of erecting the new circles of light
by the town crew had been expe-
dited by the help and cooperation
of Wilson Refrigeration, Inc, in
the construction of proper braces
needed to hang the fixtures. John
E. Wilson III was especially active
in assisting with this project. The
committee is hoping that all of the
circles may be placed during this
holiday season, but they will now
be available for permanent use in
the future. The circles cost $500,
and incidental work and bulbs cost
$50, making an approximate total
of $3.50 spent. There is still an
unused balance of $3.50 which will
be used in the future for the same
type of decorations to add to the
beauty of the town during the holi-
day season each year.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
AT
XMAS PARTY
Century Club Entertains Har-
rington Group Here
Friday
HEAR NORMAN WILDER

The Twentieth Century Club
meeting on Friday, December IL,
at 2 pm. was a Christmas party
at which time the Harrington Club
was entertained. The club house
was decorated by Mrs. Robert Den
ney and Mrs. Louise Denney Cliff
ton, art chairman, with Mrs. Har-
ry Lower assisting. Decorations
were holly and pine with red can
dies; the art corner was driftwood
with mounted birds and animals;
bald eagle and 5 other eagles, and
birds and owls. Animals consisted
of fox and a deer. The hostess,
Mrs. Walter Hill, assisted by Mrs.
Arthur CHM, Miss Anna Beckett,
and Mrs. Ernest Smith arranged
beautiful table with lace cloth and
red napkins, red apples with white
candles and sleigh in center with
Christmas balls and holly. Re-
freshments, punch and all kinds of
Christmas cookies and candy and
nuts. The chairman for the after
noon was Mrs. George Short. Con-
servation was her subject. The
speaker, Mr.. Norman Wilder, con-
servation chairman for the State
of Delaware spoke on water con-
servation, soil erosion and forestry.
He explained the mounted animals
and birds on the art table. Mrs.
John Farrow, chairman of State
Federation of Conservation gave a
brief talk. Mrs. Thelma Lamb and
Mrs. Doris Fearon played two
piano duets which was much ap-
preciated. Miss Julia Griffith had
an interesting current event paper.
The Welfare chairman, Mrs. Harry
Jones has sent from the Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna to the
Stockley Colony 5 big boxes of
clothing and other articles; also
sent yard goods to the GYA or
ganization for German Youth. The
next meeting will be in charge of
Public Welfare, Mrs. Harry Jones,
on January s at 2 pm.
There will be a speaker, and an in
teresting art corner by Mrs. A.
Louise Denney Clifton. Tea and
cookies will be served.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
MATTnFORD QUITS U. S. POST
Resigns AS Chairman of Agricul-
tural Agency for state

% ~~~J 49, C~NNN
Ernest S. Mattiford, local farm
er has announced that he has sub
mitted to the u S. Department of
Agriculture his resignation as
chairman of the Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Com
mittee in Delaware. Mr.. Matti-
ford, appointed to the State COM
mittee January, 1914, and then to
the $500 State Craftsmanship job
by the Democratic Administration
in May, 1949, said he would con-
tinue to serve until Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Benson appoints
a replacement. Resigning with
Mr.. Mattiford are two other COM
mitteemen, Charles r. Pryor of
Clayton and Raymond E. Town
send, Frankford. The jobs call for
annual salaries of $7,040, but the
jobholders are paid only in pro-
portion to the time they spend on
the job. The committee is the
former Production and Marketing
Administration. The men stated
they resigned in order to give the
Secretary of Agriculture an un-
hampered opportunity to appoint
State committee members of his
own choice.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
ARTIST
PAINTS MURAL
Mrs. w. G. Roe, Jr., Paints
Christmas Mural For
Bank Here
NIGHT SNOW SCENE

Adding much interest to the hol-
iday decorations in the downtown
area of Smyrna is a large mural
over the entrance to the National
Bank of Smyrna. This mural is
the work of local artist, Mrs.Wil-
liam G.. Roe, Jr., who was commits
stoned by the bank to make it.
Twenty-eight feet long and six feet
high, made in seven four-feet Sec
tions, the mural depicts a night
scene over a snowbound Northern
village, showing several houses, a
small church with a golden cross
at the top, and many snow-laden
evergreen trees. There is a sense
of space and distance. Superim-
posed at distance from the paint
are large cut-outs of a sleigh with
Santa Claus driving six reindeer,
these bearing red and green bulbs.
The mural seems three-dimension-
al and viewed from across the
street or from Four Corners the
illusion of Santa actually flying
over the housetops is achieved. The
mural is outlined with blue bulbs
and is spotlighted to heighten the
effect of the blue shadows of a
night snow scene. Altho known
to her friends as an artist of
great ability the people in Smyrna
have not been aware of Mrs. Roe's
great talent. She has been work.
ing on oil paintings and has just
completed a portrait of Anne Car
roll Price, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr.
Mrs. Roe has had exhibited at the
Twentieth Century Club the por-
trait in oil which she made of her
own daughter, Jacqueline, who is
now thirteen years of age. She
has had only few private lessons,
and previously has done some wat
er colors. Her plans for the fu-
ture are to work in oils, with en-
phasis on portraits. Mrs. Roe is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover King. The mural is framed
in crows foot and the pillars of
the bank are entwined with the
same greens and two large holly
wreaths at the windows complete
the decorations. The construction
work was done by Medford Potter.
Mrs. Roe lives with her husband
and two children, Jacqueline, and
Michael, sixteen months old, on the
Welfare Home Road near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
SEWAGE PLANT
CONTRACT LET
Council Notifies Baltimore
Firm to Commence Work
at Once
REPORT ON INSURANCE

Among the matters considered
at the regular meeting of Town
Council last Friday night were the
new sewage disposal plant, the
proposed bicycle ordinance, the
proposal of the Smyrna Grange to
improve the town park on Market
Street Plaza; consideration of the
towns insurance distribution, and
the wage rate scale for members
of the police department Propos-
ais for engineering services for the
sewage disposal plant were receiv-
ed from four firms: Whitman, Re
quart & Associates, Baltimore;
Gardner and Sterling, Salisbury,
Nd; Damon and Foster, Sharon
Hill, Pa; and Albright & Friel,
Inc, Philadelphia. Council ac-
cepted the proposal of the first
named firm, and they have been
notified to this effect and are di-
rected to commence preliminary
surveys Immediately. Carlton
Blendt, Jr., master of the Smyrna
Grange, Mrs. Blendt, and Mrs. Nor
man Short, representing the
grange, explained the proposed
plans of the grange to beautify
and make more useful to the COM
munity the town park. They
were asked to draw up plans which
they will submit to council for fin
al consideration and approval.
Alan Robinson, representing the
Smyrna PTA, reported that the
PTA was in favor of the proposed
bicycle ordinance. 1t was en-
phasized that program of educa-
ton of the children would be nee
essary. Reynolds Pratt, insurance
counselor for the town of Smyrna,
defined his duties and gave de-
tailed explanation of the insurance
set-up of the town. He was auth
orized to make recommendation
prior to next October first. Chief
of Police John w. Jacobs, Jr., sub
mitted his report for the month of
November: Complaints, 48; Ar
rests, 20; drunk and disorderly, a
drunk on the highway, 8; assault
and battery, 2; motor violations,
9; committed to Jail, 6; police car
driven 2745 miles; resisting arrest,
1; fines collected, $155. Mr.Jacobs
outlined the schedule of hours for
the police during the holidays and
said that two men will be on duty
all the time until after Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
SMYRNA GRANGE ELECTION
Name Mrs. Arthur CHM as New
Lecturer for Coming Year

At the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Grange all officers except
for the post of lecturer, were re-
elected to serve during the ensu-
ing year. The new lecturer named
is Mrs. Arthur CHM. Those re-
elected were: Carlton Blendt, Jr.,
master; Leroy Waters, overseer;
John Dukes, steward; Reynolds
Jones, assistant steward; E. II.
Heinold, chaplain; Arthur Short,
treasurer; James Fleming, secre-
tary; Benjamin Burrows, gate
keeper; Mrs. Carlton Blendt, Ger
es; Mrs. Leroy Waters, Pomona;
Miss Florence Peterson, Flora;
Mrs. Reynolds Jones, lady assist
ant steward; Executive committee:
Charles Dukes, George Blendt, and
Harold McGrath; Mrs. Harold j.
Carrow, Sr., music director. Fol-
lowing the election the master pre-
sented the grange with bronze
plaque and two one hundred dollar
defense bonds which the Smyrna
Grange had been awarded by the
State Grange as winner in COM
munity service projects last year.
The next meeting of the grange
will be a New Years party on
Thursday, Dec. 81. The Smyrna
Grange will act as host to the Kent
County Pomona meeting on Thurs
day, Jan. Z, starting at 1890 am.
The meetings and the luncheon
will be held in the social hall of
the First Presbyterian Church.