davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Householder
Is Sentenced

A man was sentenced yes
terday by District Court Judge
Richmond B. Keech to serve a
total of from Z to 81 years for
three housebreakings.
The defendant is George A..
Watts. %. formerly Of the 400
block Of Rhode Island avenue
NV. Watts had pleaded guilty
to breaking into an ONCE. a
gasoline station and q food
store.
Judge Keech gave him sent
ences of from 2 years and 4
months to z years in each case
and ordered the sentences to
run consecutively.
Judge Keech sentenced David
Milton. 80, colored, of the 600
block of l. street NV, to serve
from 3 to 10 years for man
slaughter in the fatal stabbing
another man last October. The
victim was Roscoe Taylor. ~.
colored. who was stabbed In his
home in the 900 block of M
street NV. during an argu-
ment.
Leon Beasley. ~, colored. was
sentenced by Judge Keech to
serve from 4 months to q year
for hitting a United States
deputy marshal with his fist
last September. The assault
took place. 1t was charged, when
the deputy went to the defend
ants home in the 200 block Of
Benning road NE. to serve a
court summons In a civil case.
The indictment charged that
Beasley hit the deputy when
the officer was performing of
fetal dutvn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Prince to Undergo
Surgery on Nose

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a Dr.
Prince Rainier III Of Monaco
left Johns Hopkins Hospital to-
day after a medical checkup and
the hospital said he would come
back in a few weeks for a minor
operation on his nose.
Otherwise. a spokesman said,
the 32-year.old Prince is in
fine health.
Prince Rainier checked in at
the hospital Tuesday night after
several days In New York. He
came to this country for a visit
Iof about eight weeks.
He left here for Wilmington,
DEL, to see his chaplain. the
Very Rev. j. Francis Tucker, a
native of Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE STAR
Santa Claus Has a Rival
In Oklahoma Businessman

THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT-This year, thanks
to an Oklahoma contractors hobby, million gifts
will hurdle prison walls and bring Joy Of Christmas
to more than 2000 900 convicts children Read Joseph
P. Blanks heart-warming story in This Week
Magazine.
TRIP INTO MONOTONY-In The Star Magazine
Brian Bell takes you aboard the Coast Guard light
ship Buzzards and tells you about life at sea on
type of ship that at It's best spells out lonely
existence-Photos by Elwood Baker.
LOADED FOR BEAR-Ffty years ago Star Staff Writer
George Kennedy got yen for bear hunting he
made it last week. only an hours ride from Wash
ington Read his story in the Editorial Section as
he recounts this experience come lately. You'll
like it.
THE 10 BEST MOvIES-Jay Carmody selects them in
the Drama Section, and makes the happy discovery
that 9 of the 10 from Hollywood, and six
different types Of films make one OF the most solid
lists ever.
HAiRDOS FOR THE HOLIDAYS-In the Womens Sec
ton, Elen comes up with some sparkling hairdo
tips designed for the holiday season; and Betty
Beale tells you what gifts Santa is putting in the
stockings of of the members of Washington
officaldom.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

The annual depository of trust
in the Main City Post ONCE here
has an overflow in the dead-letter
sections Santa Claus basket.
These correspondents who keep
the faith are a bit shaky in
grammar, wobbly in spelling and
too generous with dirty finger
marks. But the compositions pack
a punch.
81 love you and I bilive in you
and I like Christmas to-"
Or. II am good boy. ! dry
the dish and put my toys up"
Or-this one from Mexico City.
addressed to both st. Nicholas
and Santa Claus, for double
identification: "You are a very
busy man but please bring me
many thing"
A Falls Church boy checked in
with a terse note asking only
for q watch for his mother. "a
shave set for dad and none thing
for me-"
Letters also arrive In care of
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein
deer, Santa's helpers, Santa
Claus toy makers.
Silver Bullets. Please
Santa please bring two guns
please with hosters and silver
bullets that 60 around please
Santa"
Children send Christmas cards
to Santa. Some pound away at
typewriters until the page is
filled with typescript. 1t may
not be decipherable but 1t looks
good to the author. Children
too young TO know how to form
letters scribble their messages
cheerfully in wiggly pencil
marks. Other illiterates resort
to pasting up pictures Of toys.
Postal officials said this years
letters to Santa may be fewer
than in other years. Even so.
there were soc or 900 of them in
the collection today, and more
arriving. Since mailmen don't
count them, they are insure
whether the total is down this
year, and II so, what accounts
for the drop.
Once Christmas Is safely past.
postal workers here destroy the
Santa letters by fire.
Parents Get Word
Postmen IN certain cities.
where thousands of Santa let
tiers end up in the dead file,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
rs AUTO CRASHES
MAR HOLIDAYS
IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County po-
lice in Silver Spring investi-
gated 26 auto accidents in "a
hours up to 8 O'Clock this
morning for what police be-
lieve was a record. No one
was seriously hurt.
Six Of those arrested were
charged with drunken driv-
ing and at one time the load
was too much for the cell
block at the police station.
Police had seven men in
the drunk cells and had to
take four others to the Rock
vile jail.
One prisoner. John j. An
derson. SO, colored. Of the
first block of New York ave-
nue. NV, had to be taken to
Suburban Hospital where
three stitches were put in
his head after he was at
tackled by another prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Number Of Students
tested Ass 1919

DR.. Hansen, in his report.
noted that 1904 Of the then
were on the sixth
grade level or lower in reading,
and 1873 of them were on the
same level or lower in arithmetic.
Such students, DR.. Hansen
indicated. would go into the
proposed special classes. Also
earmarked for them would be
youngsters with below-S5 10.
scores and those average one
or more years for their school
group.
Spelling, Too
DR.. Hansen said the special
courses he is proposing would
cover wide ground. English
classes would focus not only on
reading but on spelling, usage
and written and oral express
sion. for example.
The school official also rs
proposing to require many stu
dents tagging in reading and
math to take q one-year review
course in order to graduate, even
if they do not go into the full
remedial program.
Junior high schools also are
planning steps to improve
achievement.
Tests given last spring to pres
ent beginning junior high STU
dents showed two-thirds of
them a year or more below
grade in reading. and over half
at least a year retarded In
arithmetic.
In reading. half Of the junior
high beginners were tagging by
two to four full grades.
Or. Hansen yesterday said he
regards the test scores as "a
very serious situation" adding:
Something has to be done
about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
FuIIs From Roof

A 43-year-old Berwyn (Md.)
man was injured seriously last
night when he fell from his roof
while putting UP Christmas
lights. Severn A. Viland, OF 95G7
Fiftieth avenue. was admitted to
Leland Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Driver Injured
Critically as
Car 0yerturns
Boy. IA, Two Children
Are Hurt in Other
Traffic Accidents

A young motorist was injured
critically early today when his
car overturned in the District.
rolled ll2 feet and bounced
across the hood Of another auto.
Park Police reported.
In an accident last night. q
14-year-old boy was injured seri-
ously. Also hurt were two chill
dren, one Z whom was injured
seriously.
Ronald C. Gerard, "a. Of AL
IPenwood road. Silver Spring.
suffered head injuries In the
wreck early today at Piney
Branch drive and Arkansas ave-
nue. NV. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Park Police said his car. after
turning over. bounced across the
front end of an auto driven by
Melvin B. Clement. 40. of 1912
IFlorin street, Silver Spring. Mr..
Clement was released after treat
ment at the hospital for bruises.
Five Others Injured
The 14-year-old boy was in
jured in a two-car accident near
Lake Bancroft.
Herbert E. Wade, ia Beverly
drive, Springfield. Va. was adj
mitted to Alexandria Hospital
with fractured ribs and internal
injuries. His condition was de-
Iscribed as fair.
County police said the Wade
boy was a passenger in a car
driven by James H. Scott, Is. of
Route 2, Springfield. Police said
the car went out Of control on a
curve on Columbia pike and col
Ilided with another car driven by
William G. Higgins. 80. Of l706
Seventeenth street NV.
Mr.. Higgins was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with back
injuries and cuts.
Robert Tribby. IA. Of 1913 Sipes
lane. Annandale. another pas
Isenger in the Scott car. was adj
Imitted with neck injuries.
The Scott youth and two other
passengers in his car were
treated for minor injuries.
Car Struck From Rear
The two children were hurt
last night when the automobile
In which they were riding was
struck from the rear by another
northbound car in the 5000 block
Iof Suitland road. near Morning
side, Md, police said.
Prince Georges County police
identified the victims as George
T. Braasch. 8, Of Z Larches Court
lS.E.. and his sister. Mary, 4. AT
Casualty Hospital, the boy was
said to be suffering from serious
head injuries. The girl was re-
ported In good condition today
Police said the children were
passengers in o car driven by
Frank M. Anderson. 81. Of 721s
Foster street, District Heights
Md. Driver Of the car which
collided with the Anderson We
ihicle was Henry Hampton Jack
son. as, colored. Of Towson. Md
He was charged with reckless
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Richmond Man Heads
REGION a of AFL-CIO
BY the Associated Press

Joseph F. Heath of Richmond,
Va, has been named director
for Region 4 Of the AFL-CIO.
The region includes Maryland.
Delaware, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Heath's
assistant is Oliver Singleton Of
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
.NcCue Defends
.Stan|ey'sStand
On Gray Plan

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. "a R.
State Senator E. o. McCue Of
Charlottesville has come to the
defense Of Gov. Stanley In the
controversy over whether assur-
Iances can be given that Viz
Iginia's public school system will
Ibe maintained.
In a telegram to State Sena-
ltor-elect Armistead Boothe Of
alexandria. Senator McCue ssid
last night that there is mo man
date" for the Governor to main
tain public schools.
That responsibility. he said
rests "squarely on the shoulders"
Iof the members Of the Legisla-
ture.
Ministers Protest Plan
/ Senator McCue'S comment
came shortly after a group of Is
ministers Of Front Royal and
Warren County came out against
the proposed amendment TO the
State constitution to permit pub
lie funds to be used for private
Education
/ Virginians will vote January 0
on whether a convention shall be
called to take up the amend
ment plan.
Opponents of the plan-aimed
at preventing enforced integra-
ton Of white and Negro students
have been attacking 1t on the
ground 1t carries the seeds Of
danger to the public school sys-
item.
Earlier in the week, Colgate
Darden. president of the Uni
versity of Virginia and a sup
porter Of the amendment, asked
leaders Of the plan to give strong
assurances that public schools
would be maintained.
/ Gov. Stanley. when asked for
comment on Mr.. Darden'S de-
mand. declined to reply.
! This prompted Mr.. Boothe,
one Of the leading opponents, to-
say it was perfectly under
standable" that Gov. Stanley
could not voice such assurances.
/ The Alexandria attorney then
proceeded to cite four reasons
that he said made it clear public
schools would be endangered If
the amendment goes through.
Senator McCue, in his reply
noted that many members" of
the Legislature have declared
the school system would be kept
intact.
/ Legislatures Duty"
ut would seem to me that It
would be more fitting and proper
for you to direct your questions
about maintaining public schools
to the members of the General
Assembly who are charged spe-
officially with that duty by our
State constitution"
The Front Royal and Warren
ministers tabled the amend
ment plan unwise because 1t lis
expressly designed to evade the
Supreme Court decision"
They suggested Virginia could
better work out a solution to its
segregation problem by trying
the student assignment plan.
This, like the amendment plan.
was recommended by the Gray
study commission. It emissions
pupils being assigned to schools
on grounds other than race
with whites attending pre-
dominantly white schools and
Negroes predominantly Negro
schools.
The ministers said the COM
mission had done "a disservice"
to Virginia by asking acceptance
OF the amendment plan which
they said was of dubious con-
stitutionality."
Support for the amendment
came from region three of the
School Superintendent Advisory
Council. The region covers
Fredericksburg and 10 counties
In the northern neck.
A resolution called the amend
ment plan in "the best interests
Of children of both races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Tomorrow

100 pm-Chrstmas carols broadcast throughout the day.
400 pm.-"Lets Take Trip" CHS Network teevision
program.
TOO pm.-Chrismas vespers for Orthodox Church
gregations including ST. Sophia SITS Constan-
tine and Helen, st. Nicholas and St. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Daily Pageant Program
Tndnv
Today

500 pm-Chrstmas eve service by the Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church. DR.. Walter B.
Freed pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Parenfs Get Word

Postmen IN certain cities,
where thousands of Santa let
tiers end up in the dead file,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Falls Club Calendar

Parent Teachers association
meets next Monday, 8 Pm, at
the high school. Business includes
selection of a name for the local
group. Parents Of students and 9TH
ers interested are welcome to at
tend. The PTA was organized last
month with Bob Jordan named
president.
Methodist WSCS Circle will
not meet next Monday.
VIEW Auxiliary meets next Tues
day, 8 pm, at the city hall.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets for $50 potluck din
ner at their clubhouse, Tuesday.
Business meeting at 8 pm. in
cludes election of officers.
Christian Women's fellowship
is to meet next Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Han
sen with Mrs. Leo Renfrow, CO.
hostess.
Eastern Star meets next We'd
nesday. 8 PM, at the Masonic
hall.
General Lutheran aid is to NEE
next Wednesday, 2 pm. at thu
church. New officers will be in.
stalled by Mrs. Norman Bergen
WMF circuit president. Hostesse
for the afternoon will be Mrs. W
R. Amman and Mrs. Harold Aldal
A skit, "Meet the Women's Mis-
sionary Federation" will be givel
by department secretaries.
| Bad Rock Home Demonstrated
club will have installation Of Off
GERS at their meeting next Thurs
day. It's 1870 dessert at the HON
of Mrs. Henry Casterline wit
Mrs. Jim Eckelberry, co-hostes
; "New Fabrics" is project to be lie
by Mrs. Eckelberry and Mrs. Jes
Sparks.
Department secretaries and cir
Gle chairmen of Our Savior's Lu
theran Ladies aid are to meet {
,, the parsonage, Friday at 100 Pm
Plans for the coming year are
be made.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Here and There

Mrs. Letha Delliston left Tues
day, for her home at Pendleton,
Ore, after spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Backus. The
ladies are sisters. Mrs. Backus is
making good recovery following
recent surgery.
Mrs. Bob Murray, Great Falls,
returned home last week after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Flet-
cher during the holiday. She is
Mrs. Fletcher's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Andrew and
children spent the weekend in
Missoula visiting her brother and
family.
Charlie Warner left, Wednesday
for his home at Dutton. He spent
the holiday with Mrs. G.. S. War
ner and other relatives here.
| Mrs. John Blair and children
Barbara and Mike, left Dec. %
for their home after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Lemon and othel
relatives here. Mrs. Blair is thu
former Jane Lemon. The Lemons
spent three weeks, including
Thanksgiving at the Blair hom'
and Jane and children returnet
to Columbia Falls with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dofelmire an,
J son left, Sunday, for their hom
at Bremerton, Wash. They spen
I several days with her parents, MI
and Mrs. E. j. Lundstrom an
J Ronnie, and other relatives here.
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Haley an
Mr.. Kaley's brother, Joe, all c
J Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
] Hale, Dick and Roberta, Whitefisf
( and Mrs. Coda Hale, Columbi
I Falls, were New Years day guest
J of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Steven
\ Columbia Falls.
xl Mr.. and Mrs. H., N. Grant an
j son of Honeymoon Trailer lods
! spent two days in Cut Bank al
< tending the funeral of Mr.. an
Y Mrs. Ben Sieben, who were kille
J in the Christmas eve automobi
4 accident east of Nyack. The couple
X were close friends.
u Doug McCully, son of Mr.. ar
n Mrs. Howard McCully is in Il
\ Army at Fort Ord.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Riders Schedule
Public Breakfast

A public breakfast is being
sponsored by Rocky Mountain
Riders Saddle club, Sunday, Jan. 8.
Serving Of hotcakes and every
thing that goes with them" starts
at 9 am. Cost is 81 for adults and
so cents for children under IL.
Grocery chairman is E. j. Lund-
strom, with Darrell Galley, Cecil
Hudson, Jasper Johnston, Sid Mi
chefs, Mrs. Florence Sivils, and Art
Weaver, cooks.
Next club meeting is slated fol
Jan. IL when there is to be cleo
ton of officers. A $50 potluck din
ner viii precede the bushes.
meeting.
Club members viii attend the
Western Division convention a
Hot Springs, Jan. %. Registration
is from 10 am, until IL. Banque
is planned for z pm, with charge
OF $3.50. This includes the dance
which will follow. Convention i.
to be held in the high school gym
there. Western Division presiden
is Art Weaver, with Mrs. A
Greene, treasurer, both local sad
die club members. Vice presiden
is John Taylor, with Mrs. JOIN
Taylor, secretary, both Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
March Of Dimes Drive Starts
by Mrs. Gladys Shay

by Mrs. Gladys Shay Phone 70
Annual March of Dimes drive
is now underway. Columbia Falls
chairman is Bob Moody, who this
week was lining up community
events for the drive. It will close
Jan. 81.
First scheduled is the Pep club
participation at the half of the
Columbia alls-Whitefish basket
ball game, Friday evening. Club
members will have the tarp, paint
ed bulls-eye in the center, with
objective to toss donations in the
bulls eye.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will head the annual
Mothers March. Mrs. H. H. Da-
vail is acting chairman OF this. A.
yet, date is not set for the march
but will coincide with Mothers
marches in other valley towns
That night, residents wishing tt
donate leave porch lights on, 81
volunteer helpers may collect Their
contribution.
Ernie Massman Of the Parh
theatre commented there will b.
polio trailers" during show!
sometime this month. Dates ar,
set for theatres to run the polit
pictures. AS in the past, loca
scouts will assist.
| Coin boxes are placed in loca
businesses so change pennies cal
become dollars for the March O
Dimes.
Il Local residents may mail con
tributions directly to Mr.. Moody
Envelopes bearing the 'sP. o. Box
KalispelP' return address will b
credited to Columbia Falls, it wa
noted. These were received tn
last of the week locally.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Royal Neighbors
Elect Officers

Mrs. Art Johnson is new oracle
OF the Royal Neighbors lodge. She
succeeds Mrs. OFT Johnson.
Officers are to be installed at
the lodge meeting next Thursday.
Others elected are Mrs. Art Holm
quist, vice oracle; Mrs. Clara
Green, recorder; Mrs. Vic Darling
| receiver; Mrs. J. w. Chapman
chancellor; Mrs. Roger Johnsrud
marshall; Mrs. John Johnson, in
ner sentinel; Mrs. Harry Higson
outer sentinel. DR.. w. F. Bennett
is physician.
At their last meeting, charter
was draped for the supreme oracle
Rock Island, ILL.,, who was killer
in an accident. Draping the charte,
were Mrs. Holmquist and Mrs
Johnsrud. A duet was sung b.
Mrs. Clara Green and Mrs. Ros
Stalcup.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
DoWnen Richmond
Wedding Sunday

Ardythe DoWnen, Columbia |
Falls, and Marshall Richmond, |
kalispell, were married, New
Years day. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by Pastor
Corliss Rasmussen at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of eggshell taffeta, trimmed
with black velveteen. Her corsage
was OF sweetheart roses. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Dean
Harrison. Mrs. Harrison wore
pink afternoon dress. She had
red rose corsage. Dean Harrison
was best man.
The brides mother wore an at
ternoon dress Of dark blue print.
The groom's mother also wore a
dark blue dress to the wedding.
GIVE RECEPTION
A reception was given after the
ceremony. The four-tiered we'd
ding cake was served by Mrs. John
Leubner. The brides sister, Arlene
Downen, had charge of the guest
book. There were 80 guests.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Richmond, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. William Mack, and Jay
Rowe, Kalispell; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richmond, Bonnie View.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Downen. She at
tended Columbia Falls schools.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Richmond, ST., was recently
discharged from the Marines. He
had been stationed at Pearl Har-
Dor. The groom is employed by
Charles Jellison. The couple are
residing in Columbia Falls.
WEDDING DINNER
Pre-wedding dinner was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Harrison. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Downen, Arlene and
Dickie, Columbia Falls; Jay Rowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy Ward, Kalis-
pell, and the guests OF honor. Sum
day, this group, with Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Writ and children, Ka1is-
pell, were guests at the Harrison
home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Miss Gore Murries
Lester Matthews

Barbara Gore, Columbia Falls,
became the bride of Lester Mat
thews, Ingleside, Tex, Dec. 20.
Pastor Tom Shelton performed the
single ring ceremony at the Col
umbia Falls Christian church.
The bride wore a white wool
suit, trimmed in brown, with mat
ching brown accessories. They
were attended by the groom's bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B
Matthews. After the ceremony,
guests went to the Matthews home
for the reception.
The couple are residing in Col
umbia Falls. He is employed by
lamar Olmen at the aluminium
plant. The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Hendrickson, is ;
junior at Columbia Falls higf
school.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Daughter for Pipers

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Piper are
parents of a daughter born, Mon
day, at the John B. Simons hos
pltal, Whitefish. The baby was
named Pamela Lynn. She weighed
eight pounds.
Pamela joins a sister, Patricia
Grandparents here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Piper, with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Stemme, Boomers Ferry
Idaho, maternal grandparents.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Skating Party Planned

Junior Luther league had to
postpone their ice skating party,
which was to have been New
Years day. There was too much
water on the ice for skating.
The ice skating party will be
held instead, Sunday, at the Nor
man Bergen farm. Leaguers and
guests are to meet at Our Savior's
Lutheran church at 8 pm. They
are to bring wieners and buns tor
the wiener roast.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Crystal Greek Club
Holds Belated Party

A belated Christmas party was
given by the Crystal Creek club,
Dec. %.
The party-meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Conrad Laugh
lin, with 10 club members present.
Games were played with prizes
awarded. Gift exchange was uni
que, as gifts had to be handmade
by ladies. Door prize OF the af-
ternoon was received by Mrs. Alvis
Stevens.
Next club meeting is set for Jan
Is at the home of Mrs. Clarence
| StaaleSon.