davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Carlton Prince
College Debater

Carlton Prince was chosen a.
one of the champion dcbater,
at Young Harris College, Young
Harris. Georgia. for the pas'
school year. The debaters were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Son Is Rumbunctious
M. D. E., Marttnsburg, w. v,

NJ. D. E., MarttnSburg, w. Va.
1t has become necessary for
me to bring my 3-year-old boy
to Washington weekly for
medical treatment. We must
come by train and no matter
how we schedule our trips
there will be a three to four
hour layover in Washington
before we return home.
Can any reader suggest how
We could pass the time? The
boy is Imperative. a king-size
handful. The usual diversions
lunch, a movie, shopping
are impossible with hint is
sheer horror to go with him
into a restaurant. Restraint
brings forth screams more in
tolerable than his cavorting,
In good weather, we could
go to the parks. where he
would be free to climb and run
and in general be his ram
functions self with least dam
ger to the nerves and safety
of Washington citizens. But
during the remaining winter
months. where can we go SO
that we won't be a public
nuisance?
Many. many thanks for any
suggestions.
would M. d. E. please sub
NIT her name and address to
r c. H. for reply-forwarding
purposes?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Mrs. Nixon
Selected
FORWARD

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife
of the Vice President, will be
one of the recipients Of the
"Togetherness Awards" Jointly
sponsored by the State Fed
Grafton OF Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs and
a nationally known magazine.
The Vice Presidents wife is
one of nine prominent local
women who will receive the
awards at a luncheon to be
held on February 25 in the
Presidential Room of the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. Nixon was cited by the
panel of judges who made the
awards selection for 1.-THE years
she has devoted her life to the
public and at the same time
assumes the responsibilities of
raising two children and keep
ing a home. in addition to CIV
ing her time endlessly to char
tiles and civic endeavors.
Others named to receive the
awards are: Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest. Treasurer of the United
States: Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo,
wife of the Philippine Ambas-
sador; Mrs. Arthur Radford,
wife of the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Mrs.
David Wing, founder of the
Madeira School; DR.. Carolyn
S Pincock. well known physi-
clan; Mrs. May Craig, news
paper correspondent: Mrs.
Pauline Betz Addie, former
Women's National Singles
Tennis Champion; and Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming, wife of a
prominent civic leader.
Composing the panel of
judges are Mrs. Herbert Brow
nell, wife of the Attorney Cen
eral and C h arm a n of the
panel; Senator Margaret Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

they have such a class. be-
ginning this week, in House.
work Simplif1ed. This covers
simplification Gas worked out
for industry applied to home
tasks, shortcuts. standards,
family goals, budgets. etc.
And to make wives happier
the WV offers classes in 65
subjects, including Home
making, Arts, Book Reviews,
Bridge. Public Speaking, Vo-
cabulary. Creative Writing.
and others. A special listing
for wives called your Day" is
available, along with a catalog
for those preferring evening
classes. Call Metropolitan g.
2l00, extension 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
WEE WOMEN
Horried at Home?

The other day a harried
husband phoned the YWCA:
Don't you have a class in
planning house work? I've
heard Of Such classes. I tell
my wife that she must learn to
run our home, or it will run
her - ragged. I'd like to go
home to dinner to calm chill
dren, a happy wife and home
atmosphere. And I'd like my
wife to have time for some
other classes too. / think
they'd make her life happier"
The YWCA answered that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Simple Introduction?
V. P. Wheaton

/ am sure the good readers
will be able to help me. ! am
interested in teaching my
three young children simple
conversational French and
would greatly appreciate the
name of textbook that would
give me grammar and vocabu-
larv.
The lessons will be an in
PRODUCTION to French for chill
dren under ten years old.
Thank you for your Coop
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Smith, the president of the
Board of District Commission
ers bert E. Mclaughlin,
Municipal Court Judge Nadine
Gallagher, Senator Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

FORMERLY NOW
DYED mouton proccsscd lamb - l25.OO 59.nn
2 DYED mouton proccssed lamb - 1000 64.00
2 Owed northern back muskrat = 325OO I6a.0n
] DYED northern hack muskrat = 2950O l4900
DYED muskrat flank muskr7t
2o5OO & 3250O l48.oo
3 Blak dyed persian lamb
sg $4,000 $500 2es.oo
2 Fun length Matara dyed Alaska
fur seal 2.l20O0 ll5O.o0
] EMRA Cerulean' mink collar.
black persian lamb coat ------ 8o5O0 44s 90
] GREY persian lamb coat ~ $1,000 $500
Full length dyed japanese mink 895O0 498.o0
] Wild mink nav $500 1890
Full length natural shcarcd
raccoon 10000 $4,000
2 Pastel dyed beaver l25OOO & l.2o5OO $4,000
] ll.sirpe Canadian beaver - l,25Q0O 798.00
] Brown dyed fur seal coat - $500 $4,000
Full length dyed erminc II l.395.OO $500
Black dyed persian lamb paw 275.OO 1890
3 Dyed marmot coats - $4,000 $500
l FnH length leopard ---- 995.0O $500
2 Dyed squirrel 49, --.------- 495.00 $500
2sFull length natural grey
squirrel 675.OO & 695.OO 42S.oo
+''TM Fouke Fur Co.
, 1957-11-04
Henry Sewer. 20.
Dies After
Two Week Illness

Henry Sewer, %, Of Chris
tiansted, passed away at 1l;40
am. on Sunday, November 3,
in t h e Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital. He had
been i'll two weeks.
Sewer was a veteran of the
u. S. Army. Among those who
survive him are, his mother
and his wife.
Funeral procession w ! |
leave the Hospital at 400 pm.
on Tuesday for the Moravian
Cemetery.
, 1957-11-04
ST. Thos. Community
Chest Nedrs $4,000
Goulon October 81

Officials of the St. Thomas
Community Chest campaign
have announced that a total of
$4,000 was collected up to
October 81, the closing date of
the campaign. This is just
$1,000 short of the goal set.
A dance was held at Pill
grim's Terrace on Thursday
night and hope has been ex-
pressed that the proceeds of
the dance and collections of
other committees the full
amount will be realized.
, 1957-11-04

benefits to the Island since it
would eliminate the problem
of the intermediates who ac-
quire raw sugar in Puerto
Rico and refine it in the Unit
ed States.
, 1957-11-04
Two Visitors Study
Plun to Establish
Service in v. /.

Two men, Daniel Fern and
Captain Richard Thompson
who operate excursion boats
between Cape Cod, Nantucket
and Martha's Vineyard, visit
ed ST. Croix over the week
end and said that they were
considering the possibility OF
bringing one of their boats
down here to operate daily be-
tween st. Thomas and Saint
Croix.
Tourists would be on Saint
Croix for about three hours
for lunch and sightseeing and
shopping.
They were taken about the
island by Mrs. Flavilla Losch,
manager of the Department OF
Trade and Tourism in Saint
Croix, and shown the various
tourist facilities. They also
met and talked with the Har-
bormaster Thorvald McGreg-
or, w h o promised his
cooperation.
Captain Thompson in gen
eral manager Of Nantucket
Boats, Incorporated" Mr..
Fern is the treasurer.
, 1957-11-04
Puerto Ricdns MdY
Establish Refinery
In United States

PUERTO RICO : The posi-
bility of construction of a re-
fnery in the United States by
Puerto Rican sugar-producers
is under study, according to
an article in FL Mundo. In this
refinery, all the raw sugar ex-
ported by the Island for ma
tional consumption or for sale
on foreign markets would be
refined.
This would result in greater
, 1957-11-04
Ludy Doone Morley
Wus Weekend
Visitor 10 St. Croix

Lady Doone Marley, wife of
Lord Marley, who is directing
a moving picture "Our Vir-
gin Island" on Tortola, was in
st. Croix two days last week.
Lady Marley is gathering
material on the Virgin Islands
for an article in Harper'S
Bazaar to be published this
winter. The article on the IS
lands between Trinidad and
Antigua which she wrote for
British Vogue, appeared in its
September issue.
Mrs. Flavil1a Losch of the
Department of Tourism and
Trade; John Colby, Manager
Of the St. Croix Chamber of
Commerce, and Mrs. Mary
Mil1ar, teamed up to show
Lady Marley the Island.
, 1957-11-04
Russiuns Luunch
Second Sputnik 900
Miles Up: Dog Inside

The western world was
once again startled when the
Russians launched a second
Sputnik, weighing six times
as much as the first, or 1920,
with a dog inside.
Reports from the Russians
since state that the dog is be-
having normally. The satellite
was the second fired into out
er space by the Russians, and
the dog was history's first
space passenger.
According to the report the
dog is in an unconditional
container. Other containers in
the satellite hold scientific
equipment. The Russian scien-
fists have limited that at a pre-
arranged time the container
with the dog has a device that
will permit it to float back to
earth.
The dog in this instance is
said to be an experienced
rocket traveller and had been
in training for a long time;
have been blasted aloft and
returned safely by parachute.
, 1957-11-04
Numes Hurold
Swift to Top Post
AT Son Juun

al DILL JOO14
Harold Swift h a S been
named Pan American World
Always director and district
traffic and sales manager at
San Juan, Puerto Rico, one of
t h e worlds busiest aerial
crossroads.
Mr.. Swift has been assistant
traffic and sales manager at
the Puerto Rican capital for
nearly three years. During
this period, PAA traffic at San
Juan has increased more than
SO per cent to nearly 100000
passengers yearly. Already an
important hub of Pan Ameri-
can routes between the Unit
ed States and Latin America,
San Juan is to become a ter
minus for the airline's new
midatlantic route to Lisbon,
Madrid and Rome.
In his new post Mr.. Swift
will be in charge of all PAA
operations at Puerto Rico.
Heretofore he has specialized
in sales, particularly in pro-
motion of Pan Ans thrift
fare service inaugurated be-
tween San Juan and New
York in June, 1856.
Swift was district traffic and
sales manager at Ciudad Tru-
jillo, Dominican Republic, for
three years before being trans
|ferred to San Juan. Before
that he served two years as
station traffic manager for
PAA's Latin American Divi-
sion at New York's La Guar
dia and Idlewild airports.
A former Royal Air Force
pilot, Swift joined PAA in
1916 as assistant to the traffic
manager at Miami and, before
going to New York in 1913,
was assistant station traffic
manager.
Born in England, Swift is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

the little wiggles in the lines
traced by the brain wave record
ing machine become slower as
the subject sinks into sleep. It
also appears that there are up
and-down stages in sleeping: we
seem to sleep in irregular cycles,
sometimes deeply, then lightly.
In an attempt to find that
elusive moment when conscious
ness ends and sleep begins, the
psychologists have set up a loud
speaker in the sleeping room.
The subject holds a button
attached to an electric cord.
Each time he hears a sound from
the peaker, he responds by
pressing the button. Gradually.
the responses show an increas-
ing lag. When the responses
cease entirely, the subject is
clearly asleep.
The psychologists say they
hope they'll find out how dreams
affect sleep-but they hold out
no hope of telling what the
sleeper is dreaming about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

name Observation-Disclosures
Correlates of Sleep" In simple
words, it's a study of the CORE
lation of brain waves and sleep.
All human brains generate tiny
electric currents. DR.. Coleman is
studying these brain waves for
clues to show just when you fall
asleep and evidence of how deep
ly you sleep.
Since this is a study of sleep
itself. the students who volunteer
to advance science by sleeping
don't sleep in sleeping bags. They
relax on a special bed in a room
insulated not only against sound,
but also against all stray electri-
cal currents. The little room is
completely inclosed in an cleo
trically grounded copper mesh.
Because the brain currents are
so tiny any stray electricity from
outside could disturb readings.
Wiggles Slow Down
Research already shows that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

ture to evaporate and thus
reduces the danger Of swelling.
DR.. Kauth also has these bits
of timely advice:
Don't wear your new shoes
every day. Shoes that have been
worn six or eight hours need a
days airing before you don
them again.
And, to give your feet a spring
tonic, get a shampoo spray and
with it spray your feet for two
minutes with hot water. one
with cold. Do this for 10 min
uteS.
Use a shoe horn TO put your
shoes on. 1t will help them re-
tain their shape and prevent
possible slipping UP and down
on the heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

defense. But it is. The Army's
Quartermaster Corps, which
conducts research into military
equipment. needs to know. Why?
To test the efficiency of sleeping
bags.
In these days of long-range
bombers and nuclear weapons,
when the arctic regions are of
growing strategic Importance,
the alertness of one man, or a
small group of men, could play
a vital role in war. Inefficient
sleeping bags may cause men to
be sleepy when they should be
alert.
Test for Sleeping Bags
DR.. Paul D. Coleman and asso-
ciates in the Tufts Institute for
Applied Experimental Psychol-
ogy are trying to develop equip
ment and a technique which the
Quartermaster Corps can use to
test it's sleeping bags. They hope
the sleeping testing gear will de-
tect the moment subject falls
to sleep and also show how we'll
he. sleeps during the night.
The project has the imposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Study on Sleep
Important 10
u. ). Defense

MEDFORD. Mass, Mar. 81
(R.-Do you know just when
you fell asleep last night? OF
course you don't.
Believe it or not-scientists
worry about things like that. A
person never knows exactly when
he dozeS off. Furthermore, Tufts
University psychologists will tell
you that the smartest scientist
in the world can't tell-even
when he's watching you-the
precise moment when you cease
to be awake.
One might think that solving
la problem like that-finding out
a way to tell exactly when a per-
son is no longer awake-would
mot be important to national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27


Originally discovered in soldiers
who do a lot of marching. podia-
trists now find it occurring most
frequently in women and caused
by prolonged wearing of high
heels. It's incidence is higher in
March when women buy their
first pair of new Spring shoes.
And its prevention is simple;
Choose low heels-2 to az
inches high-for shoes that
you'll be walking in.
March fractures. DR.. Kauth
says, aren't the only foot ailment
to look out for in March, Feet
also are prone to swell this time
of the year, like the buds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

The cure for this is shoes that
are big enough; some people,
men as we'll as women. need
shoes half to a full size larger
in the spring and summer, he
says. The way to find out
whether or not you fall in this
class is to buy your shoes after
a hard days work or shopping.
If your feet are the swelling
kind, they'll be swollen then.
Be sure, too. he says, to get
shoes that are leather all the
way through; soles as well as
uppers. Leather. with its net
work of tiny pores. allows mois-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Doctors PACED Quietly

LONDON.-Do ctors in ST.
Thomas Hospital in London are
being PACED these days by means
of q transistor radio receiver
that clips to a pocket like a pen.
Eliminated are corridor loud
speakers, bells and flashing
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

-Slinkman Photographers
GOLDEN FETE-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McCulloch OF
North Beach, Md, will
celebrate their 50th we'd
ding anniversary with a
reception at the Union
Church Hall at North
Beach on Saturday. Orig
inally from Scotland, the
McCullochs formerly lived
in Washington and Mount
Rainier, Md. They have
five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
March Dangerous Month
For Feet, Doctor Warns

YORK. Mar. 81 (NANA).-March is dangerous month
Kauth director of the American Foot Care
Institute march fractures and offers
special advise about spring of the feet.
march fracture, Kauh explains. is not named after
the month Just behind the second toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Regular
1895 Chairs

We've many, many styles-but could only show you
these 2! And the fabric choice is even greater
tweeds matelaSses, textures, lureX woven-even
imported mateasSes in the group Many chairs and
sofas in matching style and fabric All with reversible
1905 foam cushions Northern Hardwood frames
Sofa styles = Duchess, Regency Lawson and contem-
porary. Chairs in club barrel back, tufted back
duchess and contemporary
9TH FL. Washington and PARKington 3rd Siluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
ROWE 6-PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT
Regular 3S9.95
1888
all Il niocosf
aH6 pieces!

Six modern living room pieces by famous Rowel
And all six pieces are yours at $500 saving! What
a value what good-lookng suite! Simple lines
button tufted detail Look what colorS you can
put together for striking effect Matching sofa and
chair in black brown turquoise. Additional chairs
in charcoal gold or coral Plus end tables, cock
tail table PLASTIC protective tops.
9TH FL Washington aud PARKngton; 3rd FL Sitter Spring
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

u. S. and Russia both resumed
test blasts of nuclear weapons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
MRS. JACOB w. HAYES

Mrs. Iva H. Hayes, SO, wife of
Jacob w. Hayes, died Saturday
afternoon, August "a, at her home
at Crellin.
Born at Tunnelton, w. Va, she
was a daughter of the late Newton
and Sara Miller Michaels. She was
a member of Shay's Chapel Metho-
dist church and had resided at
Crellin for the past Is years.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are two daughters, Miss Sara
E. Hayes and Mrs. Mabel B. Lantz,
both of Crellin; sister. Mrs. Or
pha linn, Weston, w. Va; a
brother, Homer Michaels, Olympia,
Wash; four grandchildren and one
great granGchild
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Crellin Methodist church
by Rev. Marshall S. Johnson. An
additional short service was con-
Quoted at Shay's Chapel at $3.50
p. M, and burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
DIED
EDWARD j. HAMILL

Edward Jackson Hamill, aged
90, of Kitzmiller, died Sunday, Au-
gust Is, at the Evans Nursing
Home, Oakland where he had been
a patient since July 10.
A native of Kitzmiller, he was a
son of the late Henry and Julia
Ann Fazenbaker Hamill and the
husband of the late Ismena M.
Browning Hamill.
Mr.. Hamill was a retired cashier
for the old Kitzmiller First Ma
tional Bank He was member of
the Mt. Bethel Methodist Church
and of the Woodmen of the World,
Surviving are a daughter. Miss
Gladys B. Hamill, of Kitzmiller,
and number of nieces and neph-
cws.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Mt Bethel church by
Rev. Charles ID. Pence, pastor, and
Rev. G. Nj. Pool, of Bayard, a
nephew of Mr. Hamill Burial was
in the Hamill cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
With Laying Flocks
An Old Practice
Is Still Good

Skillful use of antibiotics, strict
sanitation, ventilated houses and
automatic lighting systems-these
are the type of thing often stress
ed in efficient poultry flock man
agement Without minimizing these
practices, Professor George Quigley
Of the University of Maryland
poultry department says there is
an old management trick that may
be the most profitable of all.
give those layers plenty of
feeder and waterer space" he says
"This is especially important for
pullets going into the laying house.
Remember that when pullets are
transferred from range to house,
they must go through a whole
series of social adjustment. The
fighting which often breaks out is
a symptom of this adjustment. The
more aggressive ones do all right,
but the birds which are low in peck
order find it necessary to turn
away from the feed or water, and
simply fail to lay as well or as
long as they should"
Things are tough enough for
pullets going into strange sur
roundings without the additional
stress of having to fight for some
thing to cat or drink. So Professor
Quigley suggests that poultry pro-
ducers provide at least 40 linear
feet of feeding space per 100 layers,
and a waterer for each 100 birds.
In addition, some poultrymen
have found that it pays to slip
small feed hopper on the roost for
the convenience of the more back
ward sisters.
Amid all the complicated tech
niques of laying flock management,
here is a simple precaution that
pays off in a higher beginning
rate of lay, and better sustained
production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk and
family, of Kingwood, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fulk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fulk and
daughter, of Rockville, we're recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fulk
and family Mrs. Mamie Fulk re-
turned to Rockville with her son
and family for visit.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. David Bowman
and family, of Morgantown. W. Va,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Bowman, ST., and
family, Sgt Bowman, recruiter
in MorgantoWn, is being trans
ferred to Camp Leieune, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fraley and
daughter, of Terra Alta were Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
Friend. Judy Friend spent last Sat
/ urday night at the Fraley's in
Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman and
son Bobby, were recent business
callers in Glenfield. Pa.
Weekend guest OF Mrs. Myra
Martin was Miss Lillian Rodenhi.
of Baltimore. Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimmerman.
Miss Virginia Kaegcl. of Cumber-
land; Mr. and Mrs. William Grove,
of Mt Savage; and Mrs. Edgar
Bennett, of LaVale.
Mrs. Thomas Martin and son, of
Waldorf, has been visiting Mrs.
Myra Martin here and other rela-
tiVes in Oakland for the past
| several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Haddix, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
WILLIAM G. REALL

William Gordon Reall, aged As.
died suddenly Monday, August &c,
while at work at the Brookside
stone quarry where he was en-
plOyed as a laborer.
Born at Mt Storm, w. Va, he
was son of Mrs. Daisy Runner
Reall and the late Cromwell Reall
He was a member of the Church
of the Brethren at Fairview.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lucille Real; a step-son, James
Johnson, at home; three brothers,
Harry and Clifford. of Gormania;
and Clifton Reall, a patient at
Newton D. Baker VA center, Mar
tinsburg; and sister, Mrs. Bessie
Liller, Gormania
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the Fairview Church of the
Brethren with Rev Eugene Mat
thews, pastor, officiating Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
Methodist Circles To Meet

Circles of st. Pauls Methodist
church in Oakland will meet on
Wednesday evening, September a.,
at 8 o'clock, it has been announced.
Circle l, Mrs. Harold Harmed
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs, Jesse J. Ashby. Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Jessie
Frazee and Mrs. Burial Casteel.
Circle 2, Mrs. Donald Evans
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Flecgle. Mrs. Harry
Stemple and Miss Ethel Hesser
will assist.
Circle 8, Mrs. f. A. Thayer
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs.. William Shirer at her home
on Pennington street Mrs. Mildred
Ashby will assist.
Circle 4, Mrs. Robert Dewitt
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Stockslager. Mrs. Will
liam Mace will assist.