davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
NEW BABIES
~~~~'s
E1oskins

Hoskins
 Mr. and Mrs. William HoSkinS are parents of a new son born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital November 24. He weighed seven pounds, nine ounces at birth and was named Ray Allyn. He is their fourth child. MT, HoskinS IS local dairyman.
 Larson
 Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Larson are parents of their ninth child. son, born November 27 at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital. The Larsons have named their new son Fred LeRoy. He weigh ed seven pounds five ounces at birth. Mir Larson is employed by the Bureau of Mines.
 Adams
 MT, and Mrs. Hugh Adams are parents of their seventh child, Lance Arthur. He weighed eight pounds when born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital November 28. Mr. Adams IS a local dairy man.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
GARDEN CLUB ENJOYS TWO SOCIAL EVENINGS

Members Of the Palmer Garden Club recently enjoyed a social evening at the home of Maud Hosler. During the evening mem bers made Christmas mad hat" with the winner never clearly de- cided. The hats were later dis played in the window at Bettys'
 The Palmer Club members also attended a party and hat show held by the Anchorage Garden Club and for which the women made new mad hats. Marge Conroy and Helen Scott receiv- ed honorable mention for their creations. Those attending were Nina Stock, Edna Wehking, Helen Scott, Maud Hosler, Karla Duff, Marge Conroy, and Mrs. Edith Benson. During the party, which fell on Mrs. Benson's 18th birth day, Mrs. Benson, who makes her home with her daughter Mrs. Hosler, was surprised with the presentation of a birthday cake and candles and a corsage.
 The Club is planning to fill a Christmas basket. Members are asked to contact Mrs. Hosler for specific items needed They may be left at Maud's Flower Shop.
 The next meeting will be Mon day, December 30, at the home of Helen Scott. Election of officers will be held and all members are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Public invited 10 Cserisfra1as Party

Bob and Ruth Peterson of the Palmer Bar have extended an in yitation to the public to attend their annual Christmas party which will be held Friday even ing. December l3 at the bar.
 A free smorgasbord of roast turkey, baked ham, potato salad, and relishes will be served dur ing the evening. Bob and Ruth Burgess, known professionally as The Cheer Notes, will furnish music for dancing.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Eastern Star
 To Ncr1e Officers

The regular election of off cers will be the main topic of business at the Matanuska Val ley Chapter 14 Order of Eastern Star on December IS at Carpen- ter'S hall. Members are reminded this is the Homecoming of the holiday plates" given each mem Der for the benefit of ESTARL. The meeting will be held at 8 pm All members and unaffiliat- cd members are cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
1N AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPU AL

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week include Michael Carney of Wasilla, 2; Mrs. Reuben Wyatt and infant son, Roger Vidmar, IA, and Mrs. Noel Woods.
 Hospitalized but now out: Jef- fiery Moffitt, 3, Robert Saxton, IF, Karen Worledge, 2, Mrs. Carl Fritzler of Wasilla, Kenneth FIT lsworth, 6, Lawrence Wieland' Star Route, and Mrs. LaVerne Hammann.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
KNOW ANYONE SICK?

For the first time since the Val ley Presbyterian Hospital doors first opened for the care of the sick-two days were marked by the complete absence of patients. Between December and 4 and z and there was not one patient in the hospital. on Wednesday of this week there were but five.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Shortly after the holidays a meeting will be held to get the 1858 Little League program roll ing. "A new charter must be secured each year and is usually done in November. However, be- cause of conflicting activities, this meeting has been postponed All interested adults are asked to keep the coming meeting in mind.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

rOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FnONTTERSBaAN CLASSxFTEB
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
John IL. Warmer. Directs
Agriculture Department

The Virginia Banker sociatton
0j che Federal Reserve Bank Of
3-ichmond had long realized q need
~ the employment Of q Farm Rep
euaiIve and the establishment Of
Farm Department oy county
uaI.s THE first such department IN
81 Fun Federal Reserve Dis2sc
'.ilpi t7ii's 'ile states 9! 'lai -i'''
tst'i'5 "'Sl viis4ll-a' -''i .'. "a y
it't 5ta south 1aioiiila wy -o'i
Y l'ti pS i32' oii'5 '.'
4'''1 III" ea'ai''la'is5 F14-.'
t'si''iitii1a.
r48riog tbjs perio4 af r,- res II
reals of tba F,rs- National Rants
~ 43rns 1Ie had hacoina aware If
d. mnor+apt chances j, s,rfe 4
a4 fbat we're TAKING Dl4o. They
,...fieq,.d that thts DYNAMIC situation
,..a8 continue and that successful
.go--s Was BECOMING mora and
ne complex business Tbev
.ifzed that Their roFe IN oroearIy
,applyne their customers With a{ri-
4iural credit vas becoming more
complex and required the employ
sm Of person with q knowledge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
First National Services

Continued from pa- u
fhe purpose Of accumulatiug
funds to b. used for buying Or
buld.ne home, purchaslns an
automobUe or some needed house
hold appliance The reasons for
opening and maintaining saw
Ines account are many and the
rewards satisfying The Bank
paws interest on this type Of ac-
count
Checks Permanent Records
Business firms and individuals
make vide use Of cneckina ac-
counts BY the use Of checks a
permanent record is made Of
transfers Of money for all pur-
poses Almost al transfers of mon
ey are now made by check and
there is no reason why everyone
should not have a checking ac-
count
To encourage savings the bank
offers several methods by which
regular deposits of relatively
small amounts are held until Cos
tain periods when they are need
ed by the depositor The Christ
mas Savings Account is paid in
November Of each year Recently
this bank has provided a VaCa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

are available to you 1t viii be a
pleasure to discuss in detail any
of them with our customers and
prospective customers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

the public section adjacent 10 the
bookkeeping department
Every effort has been made in
planning this building TO provide
for the comfort Of our customers,
and ease Dc operation to the END
that every banking transaction
viii be one Of pleasure. " said r..
r Garland president Of the
bank
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

W6e0 wok FIRST NATIONAL BANK you
otoced by the beautiful rubber floor
Signs blend into the general friendly hove
we 1re proud hove noIed these floors Of Armstrong; rubber
economical Also o
pleasing md
Not lorqei business
but nsto floors
We
installations give lorger
Sompe patterns conbnotons Of tiles ond dsp.oY
Ut s1owroors - No Nam Fonne Call 1858 repre-
viii call
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

week. just too muhfu na st We prepared o crowd a JAM F y
and to waited due to the crowds p gi cry day pc
So h b packed h capacity Theresa OF
Signed m HI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY!

RMh % % @ m % % %S ' s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

III o time in to
part all of to
o a price
M uneyer
pr
c. ] HARRINGTONIiqudator dator in Charge
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
Princess Margaret's Foot Causes Stir In London Papers

LONDON, (R-Not since Adlai Stevenson got caught with a Hole in his sole has a foot been such news.
 Princess Margaret was photo graphed Wednesday easing her foot out of a tight shoe at the Epsom Derby. Next morning ev- cry London newspaper except the Communist Daily Worker and the staid Times published the picture with rapt comment.
 "Oh, they're killing me" was the slightly irreverent caption in the Daily Sketch
 "Oh, my poor feet" was the version in both the Daily Mirror and Daily Mail.
 The Mirror added this com ment: Every woman looking at this picture will smile sympathet- ically, for every woman knows that moment when, whatever the occasion, the desire to slip off her shoes becomes irresistible"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
Scouts Receive Promotions and Awards at Court

At the Court of Honor for the Boy Scout Troop 666 Wednesday night, Bill Barber was surprised with a presentation of a beautiful
 The presentation was made by Todd Purcell of the Midnight Sun District.
 Explorer Post 766 was present ed with a troop flag which will be used for future Courts of Hon or along with the Boy Scout troop flag which was received by the group from Rotary some time ago. The flag was presented by Walter Hodge.
 Boys advancing in rank are:
 Tenderfeet: Clint. Gray Jr. and Glenn Goodrich;
 Second Class: Brian Friesz, Mi chael Cannon, Wayne Wittie;
 First Class: Joseph Barber, Charles Burnett, Thomas Bou- cher, David Craft;
 Star: Fritz Chambers.
 Merit Badges were awarded as follows:
 David Barber: First Aid, Print ing, Scholarship. Rodney Bou- cher: Citizenship in Community, First Aid, Citizenship in Nation, Electricity, Printing, Weather.
 Fritz Chambers: First Aid, Pub lie Speaking, Joseph Barber: Printing, Scholarship. Ray Ar hold: Printing. Taylor Moto: Hik- ing, First Aid. Harry Johnsen Jr.: First Aid. Robert Esenituk: First Aid
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
Government Needs Trained Leaders

PHILADELPHIA, LR-Govern- or George M. Leader says all pro- fessional schools would do well to offer government courses for the many professional graduates who enter public service.
 He told La Sale College gradu- ates Wednesday night one of his hardest jobs had been to find enough competent people to man our key professional, technical and administrative positions.
 Leader suggested that technical schools teach greater knowledge of, and sensitivity to, the process es and broader problems of gov ernment."
 After an," Leader said, ''the public health director is not only a doctor; he is also a government administrator. The highway ex- ecutive is not only an engineer; he is also a government adminis- trator. The welfare executive is not only a social worker, he is also a government administrator !"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
Juneau Prepares
 For Inauguration Of New Governor

JUNEAU, LR-Alaska's capital had happy case of inaugural fever today on the eve of Mike Stepovich's assumption of duties as governor of the territory.
 Stepovich, 38, Republican law year from Fairbanks, was ush- cred into Juneau yesterday amid a massive civic parade, with more than 2,5OO residents turning out to greet the new first family.
 Stepovich, still governor desig- nate until the oath of office in inaugural ceremonies tomorrow morning, arrived at his federal building office at am. today for a preliminary work session.
 Stepovich, to be the 18th gov ernor in a line dating back to 1884, arrived here from Fairbanks in temperatures touching the 77 degrees mark. He smiled broadly as he escorted his wife, Matilda, and their seven youngsters off a PAA plane.
 A National Guard color guard and an Eskimo Scout battalion honor guard from Nome stood by as the Stepovich's were greeted by acting Gov and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson.
 Hendrickson also will take his oath for new four-year term as secretary of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
Khrushchev Boasts Of Super Bomb

Continued from Page One) billions of tons of comparatively hot water must rush north to the polar ice, which must inevitably melt, releasing in its turn an uncomfortable deluge smashing soUthward."
 Toward the end of the thriller, the williams are properly foiled
 Novelist Kersh says he has grave suspicious Khrushchev's advisers picked up the melted ice cap idea from his thriller. He added:
 Mir. Khrushchev's scientific advisers, however, are ill-advised, Surely they must know that no bomb manufacturable by hu- man agency could melt at one go more than few million cubic feet of the arctic ice, which is just spit in the ocean.
 Even if. it could, Russia would be flooded, too. MT. Khrushchev, I think, has become rather too much accustomed-at least over fifth of the earth's surface-to fooling all the people all the time"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
Two Escape Unhurt
 In Hope Plane Crash

ANCHORAGE, R-Two men escaped injury Wednesday when their light plane crashed on take off at Hope.
 The pilot, Richard Peck, and his passenger, Richard Wilds, reported the engine quit after it had gained about 20 feet altitude causing it to plummet to the ground and flip over on it's back.
 Hope, a small community about 40 miles south of Anchorage, is without communications
 The paid set off on foot for An chorage, walking about 12 miles before a passing motorist picked them up and brought them the rest of the way.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
N 0 T ICE

N O T C E I will no longer be respons ble for any bills or indebtedness ere ated or contracted by anyone other than myself.
 Robert w. Steele
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
South Carolina Students Held in Red Hungary Will Be Released

BUDAPEST, 1.-Two Univer- sity of South Carolina students held in Communist Hungary since May 26 will be released today, the Hungarian government informed the US. legation.
 The students are Mike A. Gil bert and Warren Hair.
 On a hiking tour in Austria, they disappeared over the Hun garian border, and up to early this week Hungarian officials dis claimed any knowledge of their whereabouts. They had said they were going into Hungary flor ex- citement."
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
Pete Dalilak, Former Solomon Postmaster, Dies

Funeral arrangements are pend ing for Pete Dalilak, GA, retired postmaster of Solomon, Alaska, who was pronounced dead on ar rivaI last Friday at the Alaska native hospital.
 MT. Dalilak was born in 1892 in Golovin, Alaska, and lived in Anchorage at the time of his death.
 Surviving are his wife, Bessie, four children, Mrs. Howard Ad- ans and Mrs. Peter Komakhuk, both of Anchorage, and Mrs. Eth el Komakhuk and Alec Dalilak, both of Nome; and two stepchil- dren, Mrs. Marie Young of An chorage and Russell Tootkaylok of Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
Wisconsin To Hold
 Special Election Aug. 27 To FiII McCarthy's Seat

MADISON, Wis. R-Wisconsin voters will vote in a special cleo ton Aug. 27 to fill the US. Senate vacancy caused by the death. of Sen. Joseph Mccarthy. The term will expire in January 1859.
 The date for the balloting was set yesterday by Gov. Vernon Thomson, who had announced last Monday that the post would be filled in a special election.
 Denied appointive power by state law, Thomson had the op- ton of leaving the office vacant until the regular election in the fall of 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07

Legal Forms at The Nome Tuqget
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 THE LLOYD DIAPERS

A daughter was born this nor ming to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Draper at the hospital. The new father is with the Territorial Dept. of Welfare. He is in Juneau today, commanding the 1st Scout Battalion honor guard for the in auguration Of Gov. Mike Stepo- Vich tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
DAVE GARROWAY SHOW REPORTS NOME WEATHER

Kathryn WinsloW, well-known writer on Alaskan subjects, whose home is in Chicago, writes that that the daily TV Weather report from New York Dave Garroway Show always gives the Nome, Alaska, temperature on it's cover age of weather across America.
 Nome is the only Alaskan city mentioned in the survey each day. Legal Forms al The Nome Tvuqet
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
WEATHER REPORT

Continued fair and warmer to- day and tomorrow with tempera- lures in the high 70's. The low expected tonight in the sos.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of ' am. today: highest tempera- ture 77, lowest 59. Max. wind 19 mph from the east. Sunrise at 1:32 a.m., sunset at 1929 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 69, low 47. Extremes this date since 1907: highest II in 194O, lowest 26 in 1887.
 C;oe 'Joh Printino ali The NuCCet
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Opal Miller, Don Miller, John Ullrich, Bridget Ull- rich, Helen Draper.
 Discharged: Bridget Ullrich and Walter Waligorski.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07
DENIAL BROADCASTERS LOCATE ON FRONT STREET

DenaIi Broadcasters have taken over the former Q Cab location next to Polet's Store and plan to set up their station there soon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-07

Mrs. Carolyn Coons and her two children left for the East for visit with relatives. She plans to return in August.
 During her absence pr. and Mrs. J.>R Cumming will be in her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Enoch Farm Bureau
Council Meetinu Held

The Enoch Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil met recently in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crum,
Caldwell route.
A business session was held
after which a Christmas party
was held for the children.
Games were enjoyed during
the social hour and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hupp.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dimmerling and
sons, Norman, Jimmie, Chuckie
and David, Albert Hupp and
sons, Billie, Bobby and Phil, Mr..
and Mrs. Torrance Holman and
sons, Donald, Herman, Vernon
and Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Schockling and children,
Billy, Mary Alice and Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sailing and
children, Janet, Johnny, Sandie,
Carolyn, Mike and Milenda,
Connie and Donna Crum and
the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Duane Schafer Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Clarence Schafer enter
tanned at her home in Caldwell
with a birthday party in honor
of her son, Duane on his ninth
birthday on Sunday, Dec. 8.
Games and contests were en-
joyed and refreshments were
served to the following: James
Holman, Sally Parrish, Judy
Schoeppner, David Miller, Diane
Estadt, Joseph Snider, Brad
Riddle, Mike Ball, Reed Vogel,
FRANCES Giallombardo, Douglas
Brandon, Cindy Miller, Kenny
Sailing, Linda Slater, Tommy
Burrier, Robert Urdak, Tommy
Hunt, Charlotte Mazgay, Gary
Lahue, Richard Schott, Ronnie
Schott, Robert Devolld, David
Schafer, Sheila Schafer, Kenny
and Diane Schafer, the honored
one, and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Roberts-ZiIer
BetrothaI Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts,
of Cumberland route 2, are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Jean to
Donald Edwin Ziler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elvin E. Ziler, of Cum
berland route |.
Miss Roberts is a graduate of
Cumberland high school with the
class of 1857 and is attending the
Columbus School of Cosmetology
and will graduate in the near
future.
Mr.. Ziler is a graduate of
Belle Valley high school with
the class of 1855 and is employed
by the Bruins Coal Co. in Rose
vile. Both are members of the
Cumberland Methodist church.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
{. 6. B. Employees
Enjoy Xmas Luncheon
AT Maple Shade Inn

The women employees of the
afternoon shift at the Caldwell
Plant, CT veland Graphite
Bronze, enjoyed a one o'clock
Christmas luncheon Sunday, Dec.
IS at Ogle's Maple Shade Inn
near Dexter City.
The tables were beautifully
decorated in keeping with the
yuletide season. The places were
individually marked with cross
book markers, gifts of Sara
Bayly.
Covers were arranged for the
following: Sara Bayly, Edna
Davis, Ruth Spence, Joan Miller,
Donna Schott, Belle Lent, Jean
Stack, Mildred Lori, Amy Con-
nell, Jeanette Lowers, Ruth
Schneeberger, Mary Kuhn and
Zola Williams.
A short after dinner program
of Christmas carols was enjoyed
with Ruth Schneeberger accom-
panying at the piano.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
| Catholic Women's Club
| Of Belle Valley Meets

The Catholic Women's club OF
the Belle Valley Corpus Christi
church enjoyed their annual pot
luck dinner and Christmas party
last Sunday evening in the
church dining room.
Following the dinner, a gift
exchange was enjoyed around a
beautifully decorated tree. The
room was decorated throughout
for the yuletide season. Group
singing of Christmas carols was
enjoyed and the balance of the
evening was spent socially.
Those present were: Mary
Schott, Josephine Hrinko, Helen
Gaydos, Wilma Moushey, Bern
adine Dingey, Helen Macenko,
Helen Milk, Josephine Yaku-
peak, Cora Lori, Ella Milk,
Eileen Serdy, Catherine Bron-
ish, Margaret buffalo, Arlene
Milk, Vivian Thomas, Leona
Bonia, Marge Spizak, Betty
Thomas, Philomena Caldwell,
Marie Reidy, Anna Kachalko,
Susie Minyo, Mary Mesarchik,
Filipino Sluga, Susie Zaleznik,
Emma Lesko and Susie Uro.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Cross and Crown Class
Elects New Officers

Approximately 40 members
and guests of the Cross and
Crown class of the First Presby-
terian church enjoyed a Christ
mas pot luck dinner Sunday,
Dec. Is at 500 p. m. in the
church dining room.
The tables were attractively
decorated in the Christmas motif
and a large Christmas tree was
featured.
Following the dinner, a busi-
ness session was held at which
time the following officers were
elected: president, Richard Ball;
vice president, Paul Mckee;
secretary treasurer, Edna Wiley;
and teacher, Theodore Murphy.
The program consisted of
piano solos by Debbie Brown
and Becky Brown; a vocal solo
by Leslie Daugherty; accordion
numbers by Walter Mckee and
group singing of Christmas
carols with Maureen Bowling at
the piano.
The group presented Mr.
Murphy with a nice gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

tree with some AZ members and
guests seated around the tree
when they enjoyed the banquet
and program. Christmas bell
place cards aided in the seating
arrangement. A clever television
program was presented by the
Sophomore Latin class, singing
of carols by the group and a
gift exchange were greatly en-
joyed.
On behalf of the Latin club,
Miss Diana Mcdonald, president,
presented q lovely gift to their
sponsor, Miss Inez Clark. Miss
Clark deeply appreciated their
thoughtfulness, and graciously
accepted the gift in a few well
chosen words of gratitude.
Guests present for the occas-
ion were: DR.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Davis, Gilbert Weekley,
DWain Dyer, Subray Dahood,
Charles Milligan, Byron Steen,
Wilbur Hunt, j. c. Wilson, Don
aid Fuchs, Bruce Nero, Glenn
Scott, Barbara Boyer, Jane
Elliott, Linda Jordan, Lorraine
Kalan, Gary Keeton, Tommy
Lewis, Janice Loop, Diana Nc
Donald, Fairy Lee Morgan, Judy
Noon, Darrell Secrest, David
Schafer, Gladys Porter, Virginia
Bigley, Nancy Feldner, Carolyn
Giallombardo, Barbara LorenZ,
Patricia Noon, Nancy Ramage
Sheila Schafer, Joyce Wiley,
Eugene Boyd, John Hill, Eddie
James, Chad Moore, Richard
Semple, James Watson, James
Whitcomb, Glenn Slay and the
sponsor, Miss Clark.
The members of the club and
their sponsor deeply appreciate
the held and cooperation Of the
parents and all who helped tC
make this banquet a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Catholic Women S Club
Of ST. PhiIomena S
Church Enjoys Party

The Catholic Women's club of
st. Philomena's church held their
annual Christmas pot-luck and
gift exchange Wednesday even
ing, Dec. IL in the K. of c. hall
on West street.
The room was beautifully dec
Grated in keeping with the
Christmas theme and a large
tree with the gifts provided an
attractive setting.
A turkey and ham dinner,
together with the covered dishes,
was enjoyed by 63 members and
seven guests. The guests present
were: Mrs. Inez Oliver, Mrs.
Oliver Hupp, Mrs. Elmer Miller,
Miss Marilyn Schott, Mrs. Ron
ME Schell, Mrs. Dale Bridgman
and Miss Ruth Warner.
A short business session was
held with Mrs. Eva Heppner,
president, presiding. The group
presented Rev. Fr. Pekalla with
a Christmas gift and also a gift
to st. Johns Villa at Carrollton.
Plans were completed for the
clubs participating in the chill
dren's Christmas party which
was held on Sunday afternoon
at the K. of c. hall.