davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1954-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott wishes
to announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Bernice Dyess to Pvt.
Willie Jackson Of Fort Leonard Wood
Mo. The ceremony took place Mon
day. February &. 1854 The bride
wore a grey suit with stole and white
accessories. Her father gave her
away and ne was dressed in brown
sport suit. Her mother was dressed
in maroon with white accessories.
The couple spent their honeymoon
in Delhi, La. with Pvt, Jackson's
mother and father They returned
to StoneWall on February 10, 1854,
for a shower given in their honor in
the h 0 m of Mr.. ard Mrs. Phillip
(Jack) Petty. They received many
beautiful gifts
Mrs. Ammonia Marshall,
Reporter.
The echo., 1954-03-01

10 YcU NEED COPIES OF = DIN
! kA-2zZs
All presidents who n"t:u curils Of
Germ VI 22Z are requested 10 ge
them now and not want un'tl m
CAV of the Board. Please maxi al
Of the necessary ADJUSTMENTS nov
-.,"' un'
rH,sGht 4xqsxs.a ~. T. 4 y. s.';.
The echo., 1954-03-01
Wool Caps In Office

Dear Presidents The wool caps
that we notified you about through
the Echo sometime ago have been
delivered. A limited number of
caps was ordered You may con-
tact the office if Interested
The echo., 1954-03-01
Dear Miss Larkin:

This comes to notify you that we
have lost one of our faithful mem
bers. She is Sister Bessie Lindsey.
Mrs. Lindsey passed Wednesday
night, February "a, 1854 We shall
miss her very much n the lodge
Mrs r. L. Sellers, president
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
Alaskans Phone and Wire
congressman In Support
Of Statehood Measure

More and more Alaskans are
supporting statehood than ever
before in the areas which have
been lukewarm toward the move
ment heretofore.
In Anchorage, this week, many
citizens have united to keep the
long-distance telephone lines busy
with calls to Congressman to urge
their support of the measure.
1t is reported that Nomeites
favoring the bill are following up
this action with kilograms to
Washington to show that North
western Alaska also wants state
hood
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
Wien Announce Reduced
March Fares to Fairbanks

Wien Airlines have announced
that reduced fares are in effect so
that Nomeites may go to Fair
banks and see the Nome basket
ball team in action next week as
well as take in the Fairbanks
Carnival. Those planning to at
tend should get their reservations
in for next Sunday as soon as
possible stated the manager, and
they may return any time until
the 31st of March.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
Pioneers Stage Third
Whist Game Saturday

The Pioneers Of Alaska are
staging the third game in their
whist series next Saturday eve
ming. Leading in the tournament
are Grace Edman and Borgny
Reader tied for first place, Jane
Calvin second and Sally Carrig-
har third. For the men, George
NORM and Grant Nelson are tied
for first place, Fred Rohn is sec
ond and Larry Calvin third.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
Five Nenana Coal Leases
To Be Sold To High Bidder

The Nenana Coal Fields, or por-
ton of them are being offered
for sale by the Bureau Of Land
Management according to a re-
cent memorandum issued by that
department. Five leases have been
prepared and will be sold to the
highest bidder. Bond has been set
for $4,000.
There has been considerable
demand for the opening Of this
coal field for some time apd
much interest is expected to be
shown in the leasing Of. the land.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
Mrs. Maude Moses
Gets Calvin Gift

Mrs. Maude Moses was made
happy yesterday with the an
nouncement that she was the re-
cipient Of new Easy washing
machine as one Of the cash Gus
toners Of the U.S. Mere and Nome
Hardware Store.
Owner Larry Calvin stated that
this is the first Of a monthly give
away plan for the benefit Of cash
customers and another valuable
gift, a sewing machine, will be
awarded to a cash customer deal
ing with his concerns during the
month of March.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
N 0 r I c e

The Nome Ministerial Associa-
ton is sponsoring the World Day
of Prayer on Friday. March S.
with an hour Of prayer for the
community starting al noon until
l o'clock at the Nazarene Church.
The observance is international
and the entire community is urged
to participate. %
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
N Q r I c e

The XIX. Public Library will
be closed Friday evening so that
librarians may see the high school
play.
The library will be open as
usual on Saturday afternoon from
2:30 TO 400 pm. %
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
ALASKA A1RLINES

To Unalakleet: Harold Ivanoff.
From Unalakleet: Ralph Leid-
holdt.
To Kotzebue: 1t. Col. Smith
and John Hakala.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
. MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Marilyn Dexter and
son, Joe; Margaret Olsen, Sam
Ajax, Alice Kakaruk, w. Steph-
ensen, Mike Willoya.
Discharge: Rose Healthier, Mar
jorie Apataki, John Esenituk,
Sam Ajax.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03
Theater Installs Earphones
For Hard-of-Hearing

Nels SwanIberg ST., one of
Monies favorite octogenarians
was delighted with a special SER
vice at The Theater this week.
He has been unable to enjoy the
movies due to his hearing, so the
theater management installed ear
phones which make it possible for
him to hear the sound on the
film. This convenience, it is re-
ported, has been installed in the
rear row Of seats in the theater.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03

The residence Of James and
Ruth Mclean has been sold to
Glen and Maybelle Lenert.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-03

Fresh Chill at The Chilli Bowl
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Lodge, Bartender Forfeit
S4OO on Liquor Charges

The Moose lodge at 926 Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring. and q
bartender there yesterday for
feited a total of $400 on charges
of possession Of untaxed whisky.
Ronald L. Spangberg, 80, of
the $500 block Allegheny ave-
nue., Takoma Park, the bar
tender, and the club corporation
each forfeited 5000 In silver
Spring Police Court.
Mr.. Spangberg, the corpora
ton and three Of its trustees
were charged with the liquor
law violation last August after
police said they found whisky
bought in Washington at the
club, which has a license to sell
beer only.
Charges of permitting the sale
of whisky against John A. Gil
ber, Tuttle S. Cole and Elwin
P. Gardner, the trustees, were
nolle pressed yesterday by As
sistant States Attorney Robert
c. Heeney.
County License Inspector s.
w. Parish said the clubs beer
license may be suspended or
revoked by the Board of License
Commissioners. The next meet
ing of the board is scheduled for
November 3,
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Marjorie Kinsinger, team CAP
ta1ns for Office buildings; the
Washington Post and Times
Herald; L. H. Freiburger; Pres
ton Sipe, American Stores Co,
Also. Grahame T. Smallwood
Jr., Trans-World Airlines: Otto
Phillips, Wakefield Model Farms
Dairy, Inc; L. e. Richardson,
WTOP, Inc: Mr.. Reisman,
House & Herman, Inc, and Will
liam P. Dutton, Radio Corpora
ton of America.
Government agencies winning
Oscars" for exceeding their
quotas were the General Services
Administration, Veterans Ad-
mlnlStration, Bureau of the
Budget, office of the administra-
tor of Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, United States
Tax Court, Office of Defense
Mobilization and the Farm
Administration.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Residential Workers
To Report Today on
Chest Drive Efforts

The Community Chest cam
paign entered its second half to-
day with residential workers due
TO report on their efforts to send
collections over the so per cent
mark.
Contributions reached so per
cent yesterday when the Gov
ernment and Business units re-
ported, bringing the score to ST.
1872. or so per cent of the
1882, 900 goal due by Novem-
ber 4.
The Government unit reported
contributions totaling 1896, ,257,
or SO per cent of its quota.
The Business and Professional
unit reported $130.142, or 18 per
cent of its quota.
Operation Advance, which
started September l among the
largest business firms, reported
$654.757, or 79 per cent of it's
quota.
Workers Meet at Noon.
Today, the residential workers
were to meet at noon at the
Hotel Statler. On the program
were columnist Mary Haworth,
the Howard University string
ensemble and a Hattie Carnegie
hat for the weeks Quota
Queen" among the door-to- door
solicitors.
At yesterdays luncheons, Busi-
ness Unit Chairman William
Haggerty told his workers to
sput the pressure on the pipe
lines out at the other end and
the money will pour in here at
this end Of the line. Procrasti-
nation will kill you. Do it today"
Awards Given.
Awards and Oscars" for
workers and firms exceeding
their quotas were given to the
G. C. Murphy Co., C. A. Leppert
Co.. Clyde G. Grubb of the Law
Reporter Printing Co., Frank
Stoute Of Best & Co., Mrs. J.
Kitchens of the Virginia Paper
Co.
Also, Alice M. White of the
Credit Bureau, Inc; Franklin
Life Insurance Co.: Nathan
Bushnell of the Prudential In
surance Co., Elma Williams,
United Services Life Insurance
Co.: the Camp Fire Girls; Miss
Annabelle Kent. Children's Con-
valescent Home; Mrs. Ruth Hud-
nut. Washington Hearing So
ciety; Lisle Carter, Washington
Urban League; Mrs. Nell Bailey,
Group disqualification.
Also, Mrs. Elise Gardner, Ma
tional Council of Churches; Nor
man E. Quible, Dairy Industries
Supply Association; Miss Mar
garet Abel. Courtesy Associates;
Paul Truitt, American Plant
Food Council, Inc, Miss Norma
Woodhouse, American Ordnance
Association; DR.. Hans Nussbaum,
American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Also, P. F. Harrison, Mayhower
Motors, Inc; William Barber,
Barker's Brake Service; Miss
Dorothy Marx. Girl Scouts of
D. c.; James Powers, r. Pixley,
Mrs. Bertha Beeman and Miss
Evening star., 1954-10-20
2-3 Million Bushels
Apples Dropped in Storm
BY the Associoted Pres.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct.
20. - The Appalachian Apple
Service yesterday estimated that
Hurricane Hazel last week blew
between 2 and million bushels
OF apples off trees in it's belt,
which extend from the Allen
town-Reading section in Penn
sylvania to the Winchester Sec
ton of Virginia.
Some growers put the estimate
as high as 4 million bushels.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

later date, the Lioyd-LaFolle
Act becomes meaningless. "
He said he was not chalieng-
ing the Presidents power to re-
classify jobs but. he said. "it is
one thing to make exceptions
and another to remove persons
from classified civil service"
Application Challenged.
Mr.. Thatcher held that. once
the job is declassifled, new ap-
pointees may not have classified
status. But, he said, this would
not apply to persons who held
such status before the change
was made.
At one point, with Mr.. Mac
Guineas stressing that Mr.. Roth
was not in classified status at
the time of discharge. Judge
Edgerton remarked:
"Was it not the Executive or
der that removed him? He was
once in classified civil service.
He is concededly out now. He
didn't resign. Something put him
out. Tentatively. it would seem
the action that put him out was
either his dismissal or the order
of 1947."
To Mr.. MacGuineas's conten-
ton that the appointive power
of the President connotes power
to remove with "a free hand. "
Judge Prettyman remarked "the
Lloyd-LaFollette Act says he
can't do that"
At another point. Judge Pret-
lyman asked: Gould you take
him out Of a classified and put
him into a non-classified spot
against his will?"
eyes" Mr.. MacGuineas re-
sponded. mo civil servant has
an invested right to his job" &
To which Judge Prettymen re-
joined: "He has an invested
right in protection under the
Lloyd-LaFollette Act"
Removal from Payroll.
The Government attorney said
removal meant being taken from
the payroll. Mr.. Roth remained
on the payroll for about six years
after his declassification.
In a discussion as to declas-
styling jobs, Judge Prettymen
asked: "Does the man go out
with the position? If so, what
happens to the Uloyd-LaFol-
lette) Statute?"
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Appeal Court Weighs
Question Of Legality
In Firing Of Roth

Questions bearing on the le-
gality of the firing Of former
Justice Department Attorney
Leo A.. Roth today were under
study by the U. S. Court of APP
peals for the District Of Colum-
bia.
A three-judge tribunal. con-
sisting of Judges Henry w. Edg-
erton, David L. Bazelon and E.
Barrett Prettyman, yesterday
heard two hours of argument in
the case.
Attorney Herbert S. Thatcher,
representing Mr.. Roth. argued
that the dismissal was in viola
ton of the Lloyd-LaFollette Act.
This act provides that mo per-
son in the classified civil service
-. shall be removed or sus-
pended without pay therefrom . :.
except for such cause as will
promote the efficiency of the
service and for reasons given in
writing -" The act also provides
that the employe be given time
to answer the charges. Such pro-
cedures were not followed In
discharging Mr.. Roth.
Act Held Not on Issue.
Justice Department Attorney
Donald B. MacGuineas, appear
ing for the Government. con-
tended the act was not an is
sue. He said Mr.. Roth's job had
been removed from classified
status before his dismissal last
year.
This was done, he said, under
q 1947 executive order removing
Government attorney positions
from the classified category.
Since the position was no
longer classified. he argued, Mr..
Roth was not entitled to the
protection of the Lloyd-LaFol-
lette Act.
But Mr.. Thatcher declared
that, if the act "can be avoided
by reclassifying any position into
the excepted category and then
discharging the employe at a
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Man Brings Dog From Canada,
But Wife and Son Can't Enter

was discharged from the Army
before we married" Mr.. Irvine
said. $50. / returned home, went
back TO college and we CORE
sponded. I returned to Europe
and we were married at South
Sea. England. on May IL. 1850
We got q visitors visa for my
wife and entered the United
States with no trouble at ALL"
Mr.. Irvine said he obtained a
commission in the National
Guard after returning to the
United States.
"I volunteered for duty in the
reserve and was stationed at El
Paso, Tex" he added. ut was
there that our son was born on
February 5, 1851. Gee. I would
like to have him with me now."
After a few months Of service
as an instructor, Mr.. Irvine was
ordered to Korea.
II hardly knew what to dc" /"
he said. Here I was going to
get In the shooting again. So
I sent my wife and son to live
with her mother.
"Mrs. Mullin was then staying
at Garmisch Partenkirchen,
Germany"
Mr.. Irvine came back from
Korea and took up his work
as a research chemist for Kop-
pers Co.
"Well. q few months ago, I
wrote my wife and told her to
come home. And, last month she
and our son, and the dog, ar
rived in Montreal. I went up to
bring them back. And, by golly.
the immigration officials said
she couldn't come in on a vis-
itor's VISA"
"I didn't know what to think,
but they wanted papers about
our marriage, papers about
everything. I just gave UP and
came back home"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Irvine and
her son went to Niagara Falls.
1--WE driven up to see them
several times" Mr.. Irvine said.
He added:
1--WE just talked to her on
the phone. She's really upset.
I'm trying to get all the papers
and try to talk the immigration
authorities into allowing her to
come back to me-"
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By she Assseiased prsss

s so n
PITTSBURGH, june 70. How
would you feel If the Govern.
ment allowed you to bring your
pet across the Canadian border
but wouldn't let you bring your
wife and child along?
Perplexed and puzzled. you
say?
"Well. it happened to me and
I'm not only perplexed and puz-
zled, I'm getting mad" Charles
Irvine, 81, said today.
II guess it's Just because Of
red tape. but it's difficult tc
understand that kind Of red
tape. / have my dog. but my
wife and child are In Niagara
Falls, Canada. How about that
(In Washington the Immi-
grafton Service said the Brit
ish-born Mrs. Irvine was
stopped only because neither
she nor her husband had filled
out a required form. She
only had a visitors visa, it was
explained, and could not be
admitted as a visitor when
she was obviously coming in
as Mr.. Irvine's wife to stay.)
|. Here's Mr.. Irvine's story as he
tells it:
Mr.. Irvine was an enlisted
man in World War II. serving In
the European theater. After
the war ended in 1945 he went
to Switzerland on q furlough
meeting Lori Mullin. a British
subject, the daughter Of Arthur
Mullin, Mitchelstown, Ireland.
Got Visitors Visa.
1T liked her and she liked me
but we decided to wait until
Evening star., 1954-06-10

At another point. when the
Government attorney declared:
"What one President can give,
another can take away" Judge
Bazelon inquired:
Even if he has to. take
away some right given under a
statute?"
Yesterdays arguments were
on an appeal from a ruling by
Judge Richmond B. Keech in the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. which upheld
the summary firing of Mr.. Roth.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Peron Steps Up Roundup
After Bloody Labor Riots
BY the Assoelosed Press

BUENOS AIRES, June TO-
Police pressed their roundup to-
day of suspects in bloody labor
riots that have claimed four
lives. Forty persons - many
identified as Communists-were
reported in custody.
Police said the disorders which
flared last week end were aimed
Evening star., 1954-06-10

at preventing metal workers
from returning to their jobs
after settlement of their strike.
Pro-government newspapers
have published an alleged Com
munist Party document detailing
instructions for showdown strikes
in Argentina.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Trees Are Thirsty

ST. LOUIS.-An average size
tree takes in from three to five
barrels Of water daily during the
growing season.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Wouldn't you love to start the day with really muuth-
watering breakfast? Here's treat for the whole family
Take plump, fresh, Aavory Thomas English Mullins
and pun them apart gently Toast them and g.iek
while they're bouncing hot spread laxiSy With bot.
ter Mmm! They taste delicious a. they Sook. Rs
practically party when you serve them alung vaEA
saasages, ham and eggs Or topped win jsxx.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03

Jackson, Mrs. Josephine
Barbour, Mrs. Madeline
Perkins, Mr.. Raymond Bell
and Mr.. Eugene Williams.
Miss P. M. E. Barbour
was hostess to the Phyllis
Wheatley Club Thursday,
March 25th. After devo-
tions led by the president,
Mrs. Birdie Poindexter,
progress reports were made
by the various committees.
The president emphasized
the Importance of the Hous-
ing Referendum and urged
members to become contes-
tants for prizes to be pre-
scented by the Council for
Social Action.
Highlighting the meeting
was a bountiful pre-Easter
shower by members of the
club to Deacon Garrett Mar
tin.
The new member, Mrs.
Raleigh Witcher was grac-
iously welcomed by Mrs.
Amanda Tyler. Lovely re-
freshments were served by
the hostess Miss Barbour.
Mrs. Julia Gaines a n d
Mrs. Laura Robinson were
called to Ironton, Ohio on
March 22nd due to the crit
ical illness of their uncle,
Mr.. Frank Reaves. On March
24th he passed on and Mrs.
Gaines amid Mrs. Robinson
were Joined by their broth
ers and sister, Mr.. Lewis
j. Reaves, Mr.. Booker T.
Reaves and Mrs. Theola r.
Payne and daughter June.
The funeral services were
held on Friday, March 26th
from the O'Keefe Funeral
Home in Ironton with the
Rev. Father Lifts officia-
ting.
Mrs. Alice Howard of 9Th
Street, S. w., was hostess
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03

night, March 22nd. It was
quite successful and enjoy
able. Mrs. Greer wishes to
thank all who made it 30.
Robert w. Smith, organ
ist and the Choir Of the I'm
iversity Baptist Church were
guests on Monday evening,
March 22nd at the Eben-
Continued on Page Seven
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03

The Annie Gamble Coles
Club held it's First Ami
versary in the Lecture Room
of t h e Mt. Zion Baptist
Church on March 18th at
6 100 P. M.
Many enjoyed a lovely
program consisting of the
Presidents Address by Miss
Thodosia Jones; a musical
selection by Miss Dolly Sam
uels; a playlet, "Henpeck
1Ioller Gossip" by members
CT the club including Misses
Catherine Robinson, Phyllis
Carter, Alice Carter, Estelle
Swingler, Johanna Banks,
Consuella Coins, Constance
Witcher, Thomasine Lewis,
Hattie Green and Alice
Green. Piano selections were
rendered by Miss Theodosia
Jones a nd music by the
group.
The most unique feature
of the program was the pres.
ence of Mrs. Annie Gamble
Coles, the lady for whom
the club was named, who
eraced the rostrum with her
charming personality. Her
remarks were very inspiring
to the group. Other remarks
were made by Mrs. P. G..
Jackson, State President of
Virginia Federation of Col
ored WomenS Clubs, and
{ Tiers.
Mrs. M. G.. Greer was
Mistress of ceremonies and
Miss P. M. E. Barbour is
club sponsor.
Mrs. Evelyn McRainey of
| 5th Street. S. w., entertain
ed tn e Tuesday Evening
Pinochle Club on March %.
Guests present We're Mrs.
Roy, Mrs. Christine Wright
and Mrs. Rae Watson. The
LIST Club Prize was won by
Mrs. Edith Vann and End
prize by Mrs. Mary Conn.
The guest prize was won by
Mrs. Rae Watson. Mrs. Dolly
Annette won the Drawing.
Mrs. Hazel Carr Jackson
of Farmville, Va, was the
weekend guest of her broth
er7in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Greer at "River-
view" recently.
Also recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Greer of "River-
view" were Mrs G.. w.
Niche, assistant principal
of Carver High School, Miss
Julia Niche, DIR. Charles
Niche and their guest Mr..
Talmadge Smith of Howard
University.
Miss Carole Monroe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Monroe of 10th
Street, N. w., was chosen
miss Pershing Rifle" of
the R.O.T.C. of Virginia
> State College on March goth.
She was presented a lovely
set of costume jewelry con-
sisting of ear rings and
necklace. She will also ac-
company the R.O.T.C. Unit
to the University of Illinois
the second week in April.
Mrc Monorr -,.oxlz
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03

recently to the Bethune Club.
Many plans were made and
much business discussed, Az
ter the meeting a lovely re-
past was served by the hos
tess. Mrs. J. E. Barbour is
president.
Mrs. M. C. Greer of ''Riv-
erview" was hostess to a
Stanley Party on Monday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
By MRS DONNA REAvES

Street was placed first on
the list. Other business of
Importance was discussed
after which the hostess SER
we'd very tasty refreshments
which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. E. Ruth Upshaw,
! Mrs. Mae Barnes and Mrs.
Ophelia Smith have return
ed home after attending the
funeral of Mrs. Upshaw's
brother and Mrs. Barnes
and Mrs. Smiths uncle, Mr..
Chester Jones in Beckley,
West Virginia.
Mrs. Louise Harris O f
Barracks Road was hostess
to the Union Ridge Mission
airy Circle at the regular
March meeting. The devo-
tions were led by Mrs. A. G..
Churchman president, fol-
lowed by a brief business
session. The newly elected
Officers were impressively
installed by Mrs. v. HI. Ed
wards president Of Mt. Zion
Missionary Society of Char
lottesville. The officers are !:
president, Mrs. A. G..
Churchman; vice-president,
Mrs. Ethel Macgruder; rec.
ording secretary, Mrs. Lou
Use Harris; assistant record
ing secretary, Mrs. Mary
Hawkins; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Elizabeth
White; treasurer, Mrs, AS
allie Preston; chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Jackson; reporter,
Mrs. Mary G.. Greer; and
chairman of the program
committee, Miss Glenna
Minor.
Mrs. Virginia Edwards
was the guest speaker fol
the meeting. Her address or
stewardship was interesting
informative and inspiring
In her usual dynamic man
ner she not only impressed
the members of the Circle
but made even more clear
the subject of Stewardship
for those who recently at.
tended the Institute in Char.
lottesville. She urged the
study of the textbook or
stewardship at the monthly
meetings and emphasized
the important fact that every
member is a potential mem.
Der of the Missionary Cir.
Gle. Remarks were made by
Mrs. Hattie Nicholas afte,
which a delicious repast was
erved. The meeting was adj.
,ourned to meet with Mrs
Grethen Nicholas on the
End Sunday in April.
Those attending the wed.