davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

nual Christmas music at
legendary Kings Chapel
where the music tradition
dates back 10 1886.
This year they took their
older son, Charlie. who was
fascinated by the music. she
says. though he's Just a little
over 3.
Christmas Day is spent
with Mr.. Matthias parents In
Frederick. where the decora.
tons Greatly masterpieces
are always made by her
mother-in-law. who always
graciously welcomes an assist
from the small fry OF the
family.
Her mother in-law also
makes charming cookies, she
says. using molds that go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Capita|ites Keep Yu|e Traditions

Llewellyn Thompson and
their three children write top
ical poems to each other
which may turn up as stock
ing suffers. or Christmas
dinner toasts.
And for Maryland Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles
Nice. Matthias, Christmas
combines the observances of
his family with the New Eng
land traditions Mrs. Matthias
family followed in her native
Massachusetts,.
Questioning a few Of
Washington's official families
about their Christmas Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
ENCHANTED GARDEN
Debutonte Ball
Presents Is

bers, distinguished by the
bright red sashes across their
vests, included Messrs. Ste
phen Achilles, George Bar
bee, Alexander Bass, Harry
Belin, Robert Bennett, Farm
ham D. Blair, Joseph Borda
III, John Bowman; william
F. Brooks, jr.; Joseph Casey.
jr.; Lee Donovan, Herman
Emmett III and Desmond G.
P. FITZGERALD.
Also. the Messrs. Gavin
Farr, Peter Frelinghuysen III,
Michael Gasch, Michael Gore,
Boyden Gray. Matthew A.
Halves, Dennis Helms, Bos-
ley Hiss, Paul Hoff, Donald
Irwin, Sherman Kent, Fred
erick B. Lee, jr.; Frank Mac
Murray, jr.; George DeGol-
, yer McGhee, Turney Nc
Knight, jr.; Fraser Mills,
William A. Mite II, Fred
erick Only, John Porter,
Michael Price. Henry Put
zell III, David Pyle, Stephen
Rogers, Christopher Sargent,
David L. Scull, John T.
Smith, Albert Dillon Sturte-
want, A. Lloyd Symington,
jr.; Cuthbert r. Train, jr.;
Peter Van Roiien, John A. D.
Walker. Richard H. Wathen,
Law Watkins, Lawrence P.
White, jr.; Evan M. Wilson;
jr., and Terry Winslow.
Debutantes Listed
The 1862 debutantes are
the Misses Judith Armistead
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson Parker (who
was presented by her uncle,
Mr.. Mark Sullivan; Pamela
Lanier Barnard, daughter of
the American Consul General
in Nassau and Mrs. j. Law
renee Barnard; Katharine
Mitchell Bass. daughter of
Represe n tative and Mrs.
Perkins Bass; Cornelia Bid
die, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Biddle; Constance
Lane Rogers. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers;
Patsy Melanie Cushing,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harvey Cushing; Glen
awe Norton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison Norton;
Beatrice Sterling Frelinghuy-
sen, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Peter H. B.
Frelinghuysen; Lucinda Luce
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey; Cath
airline Martindale Yerkes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Norton Yerkes, and
Susan Noyes Father, daugh-
ter Of Mn. and Mrs. william
James Father III.
Also. the Misses Georgi-
anna Griffin, daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

vious accumulation Of orna-
ments was left at Spaso
House to be used, If needed,
for the tree which becomes
a focal point Of festivities for
the American Embassy staff
in Moscow.
Lovely Ornaments
Mrs. Thompson recalled
that, during her years at the
embassy, an enormous tree
was put up in the Chandelier
Room and that she was glad
to have the use Of ornaments
left by her predecessors in
GLIDING Mrs. Charles Bob
len and Mrs. Alan Kirk.
Wonderful ornaments also
are available in Moscow be-
cause of the Russian New
Years Day observance which
features a tree and Grand
father Frost" she noted.
During the Thompsons'
residence, Embassy activities
included a tree trimming
party, a children's party and
a buffet supper and dancing
party, the latter for friends
in the diplomatic corps as
we'll as members Of the staff
and any OF their children
who happened to be home
from school for the holidays.
There was also the tradi-
tional midnight mass on
Christmas eve at Spaso
House.
In Moscow, Christmas was
an Embassy family" cele-
bration. but the Thompsons
and their three daughters did
develop one tradition Of their
own.
When their Christm a S
plans changed on short no.
tice several years ago. Mrs.
Thompson found they were
short OF stocking suffers"
so they filled the gap by COM
posing poems 10 each other.
Thus developed a new family
tradition which sometimes
furnishes dinner toasts.
New England = born Ann
Bradford Matthias, wife OF
Representative Charlie s
C"Mac'D Matthias Of Mary
lands 9Th district, says the
only thing she holds out for
at Christmas is a spruce
Christmas tree.
Otherwise. she falls in with
the traditions OF her Mary
land husbands family.
Musical Events
Actually, the couple. who
have been married only four
years. make II q practice TO
visit her family In Boston In
mid-December for two musi-
cal events Ann has enjoyed
since her girlhood-the Har-
ward and Radcliffe Choral
Society concert and the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

from California one summer
vacation, and the bright
colored cornucopias, jeweled
angels. butterflies, and other
tree ornaments which the two
Wirtz sons, Richard and
Philip, made when they were
little boys.
Two Trees
The family will be in De
Kalb, ILL.,, home of Mr..
Writes father and other rela-
tives, for Christmas Day.
But they also have a tree
here-ceremoniously selected
after Richard arrived from
Princeton where he's attend
ing the Woodrow Wilson
Graduate School. THE
incest tree at the most rea-
sonable price" is always the
goal as they set out as a
foursome. Mrs. Wirtz ex-
planned.
Mrs. Writ loves to sew and
one Of the products Of her
skill is a Christmas tree
skirt of white felt, appliqued
with bells. which she uses
annually, and has duplicated
for Christmas gifts.
This year her pre- Christ
mas sewing was confined TO
a biographical" patchwork
vest for her husband. Each
patch Of bright-colored silk
represents some phase Of Mr..
Writes life, including an en-
broidered Labor Department
Seal for his position in the
cabinet. His dog. Mid
night" is the subject Of an
other.
Mr.. Writes appointment TO
the cabinet was announced
after his wife had started
the vest so she's had TO de-
fer her original plan 10 make
twin vests for the boys. "I've
been too busy" she ex-
planned. But they'll get
theirs another Christmas"
Fish Dinner
This will be the first
Christmas In Washington for
Secretary Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Anthony j.
Celebrezze and his family.
But they will be following a
tradition that they observed
in Cleveland when they gath
err at their home in Chevy
Chase for a Christmas eve
dinner featuring various fish
dishes.
Mrs. Celebrezze says she
will be using recipes she
picked UP from watching her
italian born mother. who
carried out the same custom
The Celebrezze cooky jar
will be filled with the
"rosettes" which also are a
traditional Christmas pastry
in her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Like most families, the
Celebrezzes add to their sup
ply Of Yule ornaments from
time to time. But always
at the top Of the tree is the
golden winged angel the
HEW Secretary and his wife
bought as a tree light the
year they were married. "It's
rather small and very simple.
But whether the tree is a
large one or not, 1t has
stayed at the top of the tree"
Mrs. Celebrezze says.
Since they have become old
enough for the responsibility.
the children have been in
charge Of dressing the tree.
Jean Anne, a freshman at
Immaculate Junior College,
and Susan Marie, who at
tends Stone Ridge, got a head
start last week, however, be-
fore the arrival Of their
brother, Anthony Joseph, jr.,
from the Naval Academy in
Annapolis where he is in
his third year.
Heart Home
Vice President Johnson's
family heads for the LBJ
ranch in Texas (their heart
home" as Lady Bird johnson
calls it, for the Christmas
holidays where there's much
visiting back and forth in the
Texas manner.
For years, a part OF each
Christmas Day has been
spent going UP and down the
Pedernales River. calling on
kinfolks and neighbors. and
leaving Christmas presents.
why. Lyndon. / remember
the day you were bornl" Is a
typical holiday greeting.
Back at the ranch. the
house is filled with mistletoe
and boughs OF cedar gathered
from the woods nearby. And
adding a piquant note is the
red nose" Mrs. johnson
pins on the mounted deer
head over the living room
door which becomes, for the
holiday. Rudolph. the Red
Nosed Reindeer"
Christmas, 1862. will have
an almost exotic flavor for
the Llewellyn Thompsons.
being the first the former
United States Ambassador TO
Russia and his family have
spent in their homeland in
IL years.
The younger daughters,
Jennie. 10, and Sherry. 8. are
Fascinated particularly by
old fashioned candy canes
and candy ribbon. which they
have never had before.
Their tree decorations also
will be new this year. so Mrs.
Thompson decided on a green
and gold motif. Their pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

A "red-nosed reindeer" is
a part of the Lyndon john
sons Yuletide decor.
Christmas has a "do-it-
yourself" flavor at the home
of Labor Secretary w. Willard
Writ and family.
No matter how small or
large, the tree at the An
thony Celebrezzes' house is
always topped with an angel
the HEW Secretary and his
wife used the first Christmas
after their marriage.
Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Mrs. Eugene O'Dunne. jr.
presented by her uncle. Mr..
Richard Hawkins; Viola
Burden Wathen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ber-
nard Wathen; Laura Lee,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Frederick Billings Lee; Nancy
Louise Snowdon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taft
Snowdon, and Linda Cham
berlsine Coe. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cham
berlaine Coe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

William Laird Dunlop III
and Mrs. Henry Fowler (who
was presented by her STEP
father; Susan Maria Fowler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hamill Fowler; Nancy
Woodward Greene, daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

of Mrs. Edith Cowles Greene
presented by Mr.. Allan
Seibens of New York)i Vir-
GINA Hornblower. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hornblower; Christina Eken-
gren ODunne, daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Griffin: Cynthia Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William McChesney Martin,
jr.; Dorothy Hart McGhee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crews McGhee; Diana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Armour Cochrane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler Thayer; Edith Fry
Darlington, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mccullough Darl-
ington; Anne Byrd Dunlop,
daughter Of the late Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stafbwriter

oeaA othANWlAtcA
Over TOO guests gathered
in the Mayflower Ballroom
Friday night for the 18th an
nual Washington Debutante
Ball, the major social event
of this city's debutante sea-
son.
The Is young women Sc
lected for presentation made
their bow at midnight, in a
slow parade down the beautir
fully decorated ballroom.
Dressed in long white
gowns and carrying small
Christmas sprays, they were
introduced by DR.. Allan Eli
oft Walker, jr. and escorted
by their fathers or a close
male relative.
The presentation was fol-
lowed by a simple cotillion
figure, a waltz for the deb
utantes and the members Of
the Floor Committee.
Lester Lanin and his or
chestra played from a band
stand richly banked with
sparkling lockwood and white
pointsettias. Above and be-
hind the orchestra, two huge
peacocks we're perched in
golden wreaths. and the ball
room floor was bordered with
lockwood topiary trees. en-
twined with glittering white
lights, and smaller peacockS
in gilded cages. The room
had the look of an enchanted
garden.
Dinner Hour
The evening began with a
cocktail hour and dinner in
the East Room for the debu-
tantes, their parents and the
members of the floor com.
mittee. Sidney and his mu-
sicians played while this
smaller group dined on
chicken Kiev and drank to
the occasion. Mr.. Allan E.
Walker III, DR.. Walkers son
who was chairman of the
floor committee, acted as
postmaster.
About 1890 the debutantes
formed a semicircle in the
Chinese Room to receive the
other guests, and the dane
ing started shortly there
after.
The ball ended at 3 o'clock.
following a late supper Of
chicken chow mein. scram-
bled eggs with bacon and
sausage, sweet buns and cof-
fee - welcome nourishment
for the young people, who
doubtless had danced off
several pounds each during
Mr.. Lanin's twists and fox
trots.
The floor committee mem
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SPRING. THE DREAM
HOUSE FOR THE LARGE FAM
lily. Huge contemporary home
with 4 twin-sized bedrms.. "a
baths, deluxe kit. wIFrigidaire ap-
planes. Roto-ramic" de luxe
range and oven, sep. din. rm.,
cred patio. Full bsmt.. lEe lot. Up
per eos. VA no : dn. Low dn FHA.
I I. LEWIS QdQ-A22n !.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA - Traditional 3-bed.
rm., 2-bath brick rambler, 24-ft
liv. rm. with fireplace, optiona
din. rm. or study, family-size kit.
util. room, located on double lot
beautifully handicapped and fenced
S24. $50. KORzENDORFER, Real.
tor, OIL. 4-S111 til Q,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CIISTOM RAMRLER.

CoLEsvILLE AREA--open, 1-5
or SsskaSs NsS nooE " W.siSShSasc stiSE Sas
elec. Kitchen, rec. rm. wIfireplace,
h-acre wooded lot. Near John
Hopkins, MOL. 14714 colesville rd
r. L. SMITH, REALTOR
Evening star., 1962-10-07

KENSINGTON-Like-new 8 bed
rms. 21s-bath split. near all
last T week Other ext extras FHA A'oT or
assume CT, S21,250. WI. 6-1716.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
EOIIR CORNERS

First offeringl Spacious, luxurious
living in this 3-bedrm. brick split
Ia baths. Equipped with rec. rm.
with firepl. Call today-be sur
prised at S21,95O. 949-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
GA. 4-7711

ENGLISH MANOR-Must sacrifice
3-bedrm.. 2 u bath rambler. air
conditioned, wooded lot, rec. rm.
full bsmt. 1924 OWNER. VIII
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING
| IL ACRES

Mod. luxury rambler, with 8 big
bedrms., 2 full baths, 3Sx27 rec.
rm, with bar. 2-car brick garage.
TAKOMA REALTY
REALTORS nj a1o00
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Manoviil Realty Corp
POTOMAC

OPEN SUM-, l TO 5
Am excellent buy in this charming
3-b.r., 3-bath ramb., plus rec. rm.
and additional bedrm. area. ga
plus fenced acreage. 3-stall and
tack rm. stable. Magnificent view
of entire countryside in area of
quality homes. Low 40's. Direc-
tions: Out River Rd. past shop
ping center to Norton .rd., right
on Norton to g.. Glen. left on g
bridge, right on Glen Mill I'd. tc
Tulip Lane at open signs. Or cal
Harry L. Rhea ewes, Sat. or Sun.
AK. A-q2R7 Or OIL. 6-5700 days.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CHARLES H. JAMIsON


DARNEsTowN-Attractive, clean
6-rm; rambler, 15x1s liy. rm.
mod. kit. Abundance Of counter
SPACE and cabinets. 3 bedrms.
bath, hardwood floors, full .bsmt
oil h.-w. h. Large front porch plus
arm. guest or in-law house with
bath. Leased $50 per month. g.
car garage. Large. trees. mature
landscaping adorn the well-kept
lawns. Measure this spendid bun
galow and Arm. income-producine
p55egpe66tSy p55egp pe6Sy asI. AGAINST spythirs Gdd cs,n for
brick rambler 3SxS4, ground Level
floor. fully equipped compl. mod.
kit, spac. 17x1S liv. rm. w/fire-
pl., banquet-size din. rn1., 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, breezeway, 2-caT
carport, full daylight bsmt.,
mahog. paneled den 16x2S, firepl..
rec. rm. 32x3S, full bath, ldry.
rm., util. rn., gear bSmt. garage
wIoverhead doors, intercom: and
Hi-Fi, pvt. drive, never-failing
stream. part wooded, mr.. acc at
Germantown, Is min. 70 Rock
Gasb.14sSbIaE ysb 1S min ss5 81 6s'anqernS terms
WHITE FLINT PARK-3-Sedroom
brick rambler. newly painted in
side and out. 15x2O liv. rm.. fire
place, din. IL" step-saving mod,
kit. dishwasher. stove. refgr. and
cabinets, rec. rm.. 13x23. Mahog.
paneled den or library. laundry
rm.. furnace rm., gas heat. Beau-
tifully shaded, landscaped lot.
S2T,500. Assume S17,750 1st
41zes. Immed. possession.
CHARLES H. JAM1SON
PoOLEsVILLE, MD.
VT $4,000 Q01-nT Q-2Q6o
Evening star., 1962-10-07

WI. s-a22S 301-pI. e-3262
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ENJOY CHRISTMAS

U1VVOL VIIIGIO 7 1VI1AJ
KENSINGTON-In this all brick
3-bedrm. rambler, 2 full baths,
EsS Psctsd % With tTlgae yae Atsna SiaSsroSSna S1es
434ee loan, S143 mo. e49-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GE. kit. sep. din. rm.. patio.
finished rec. rm. Close-in loca-
ton with many extras.
W. J. NICHOLAS, Ritz. p4Q-l 500
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SWoMANs DELIGHT

SILVER SPRING = You must see
this lge. .4-bedrm 2-bsth air con-
ditioned brk, home only 2 Y years
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Boss and Phelps, Inc.
1417 K st. NV. Ma. S-930(
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Over 200 Attend
Four-H Camp Fire

Approximately 2lO All club
members, leaders, parents and
friends attended the Garrett Coun-
ty All Campfire held at the West
ern Maryland All Center near Bit
finger on June 20.
Ruth Ann Harvey was O'Chief
for the event. Tom Stanton was
lskata, Ronald Stanton painted
tribe leaders, Sally Hoffman and
Linda Oursler served as song lead
ers, and Frank Harvey read the
Indian version of the 23rd Psalm.
The Mohawk tribe (Ryans Glade
All club was awarded a golden
tomahawk for scoring highest with
cheers, songs, stunts, challenges
and skits. The Crees tribe (Rt. 90
Pioneers All club placed second.
The Shawnee Monte Vista All
club placed third. Other clubs
participating were Bittinger Boys,
Bittinger Girls, North Star Girls,
Asher Glade, Grantsville Boys,
North Glade Girls, North Glade
Boys, ChicasaW, Green Mountain
Boys, Sunset Valley Boys, Yough
and GrantSville Girls.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Hospital Auxiliary Plans
Dinner Meeting July ID

The Garrett County Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary viii hold a din
ncr meeting at Hinebaugh's restau-
rant on Saturday evening, July Ia,
at o'clock.
Henry McComas, superintendent
of the hospital, will speak to the
group. A gift of money will be
given to Mr. McComas from the
Auxiliary, for the hospitals use.
Persons interested in attending
should contact Mrs. Harry Friend
concerning reservations. Tickets
are 81. The menu will feature tur-
key.
At the regular meeting date,
July 10, there will be an election
of officers. A vice-president and 4
secretary will be elected. On the
nominating committee are Miss
Floss Shaffer, Mrs. Edward Kali
and Mrs. Carlton Bowser.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Five Births Occur

Five births occurred at Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land during the past week, four
girls and one boy
On the 7th a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dean Canaan, Crellin;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Alvin Liller, Mt Lake Park.
On the 9Th son to Mr.. and Mrs
David Lowell Otto, route 2, Swan
ton.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
end Mrs. Teddy Joe Mcconnell.
route 2, Terra Alta
On the 18th a daughter to Mr
end Mrs John Wiley Carr, Sang
Run.
During the week the hospital ad-
mitted 80 patients and discharged
80. Census this morning was 80.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Mrs f. d. Bittle entertained
members Of her bridge club at hen
home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs John Sharps and daughter
and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith, were Wis.
itors in Silver Spring yesterday
The Beckman-FitZWater reunion
will be held in the Community
building at North Glade on Sun
day July 20.
Mr. and Mrs S. r. Pagenhardt
and son Monty spent Sunday at
Camp Upton, Woodstock, Va,
where their son, Steve, is in youth
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Ritchey
and three children. Ashtabula, o..
are spending week here as guests
Of the formers mother, Mrs. w. j.
Ritchey. Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Leary, Bal
timore, are spending few days
with their aunts, the Misses Eliza
beth and Marion Leary and Mrs.
Anne Meisenbach, Center street.
Mrs. Jerry Paugh and two chill
dren. HagerstoWn, are spending a
week here as guests of their broth.
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hoover Pelton, Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. CO.
hmbus. Ohio. who have been
guests Of the formers brother and
Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray
Jones, for the past week, returned
home Monday They also visited
other friends in the neighborhood
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mersing were Mrs.
Mersing's mother, Mrs. Sadie Nine,
Sunnyside; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Rinehart and son Larry. Allison
Saxon and two daughters, Oak
Hill, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Lohr, bennett road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groves
and son Larry went to Silver
Spring last Friday for visit with
Mrs. Groves brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Swift. Mrs. Swift is recuperating
at her home after having undergone
surgery. Mrs. Groves remained for
a week Whi,e Mr.. Groves has re
turned to his home.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Church Women Meet

United Lutheran Church Women
of Zion church, Jennings, met July
8 at the home of Mrs. Donald Het-
rick. Miss Myrtle Custer introduced
the topic, Leisure That Re-Cre-
ates," to group of nine.
The theme led each woman TO
examine how much leisure time
she actually had and how she spent
it, Suggestive types of leisure time
activities fel! under the catcgories
of recreation through self improve
ment, sharing in family and COM
munity creative activities.
Mrs. Joe Resh presided. Projects
adopted included a package of
practical items for National Luther
an Home in Washington. endeavor
to make the local organization 100
percent life membership, and
presentation of altar flowers n
memory of a late pastor and on
veterans day.
Lutheran mission in Malaga will
be discussed at the August meet
ing, with Mrs. Joe Resh as leader.
The quarterly thank offering will
be received.
Prior to the meeting the group
entertained children who had at
tended vacation church school at
picnic dinner. Thirty-three at
tended. The school was held juno
1929 with 28 studying Lets Learn