davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
produce.

industry, and large employers of la
Dor will follow the example set by
government and wage cutting will be
generally prevalent.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
eGOING HOME" ENJOYED
nv. ALI. PRESENT

"Going Home" a one-act comedy
presented by Queen Esther temple,
No. 2. S. 81 T., at Wbeatley House
last Wednesday evening. A good
crowd applsuded the cast for It's earn
est efforts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

,1Whirlwind, romance, pulse-quicken-
Ing intrigue, thrilling shrieks of pow
erful racing cars, and good old
fashioned. unrestrained laughs are
tightly packed in UniverSars Rae
ing YOUTH" the Capitol film.
Reminding one forcibly of the hon.
est-to-goodness motion pictures that
thrilled us all in the days Of Warren
Kerrigan, Wallace Reid and william
s. Hart, q handsome young fellow by
the name Of Frank Albertson falls in
love with the beautiful heiress who
owns the auto factory where he works,
wins the vital auto race in thrilling
finish, routs the villains, and then
wins his boss in a delicious manner
that makes you live 1t with him.
Racing Youth" is the sort of pic
ture that makes you feel that the
world isn't precisely doomed, and that
alone should prompt you to pull on
your bonnet and take the trolley or
the flivver to the Capitol Theatre.
The cast is complete and excellent.
June Clyde is the sort Of blonde who
registers" every time she Cooks" and
Slim Summerville and Louise Fazenda
are. as usual. unsurpassed In their
comic antics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

clusion of all merriment. It's Just
that he must have recognized in the
script Of Broken Lullaby" an oppor-
tunity of a lifetime to produce a
drama to make people cry out, This
Is life ITSELF"
SO you'll be interested In Broken
Lullaby" on any one Of dozen scores.
If you're looking for stunning acting,
or magnificent direction, or . story
positively staggering in its situations
and emotional storms, you'll find
what you're looking for in Broken
Lullaby" at the Paramount Theatre
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
n. D. farm STOCKS
said MUCH LOWER
Only 16,s43, 900 Bu.heI. stor.
cd on Farms in State
March 1, 4 Is Estimated

Stocks Of the principal grains-corn,
wheat, oats, barley and rye, on North
Dakota farms March |, totaled 49,
$4,000 bushels as compared with
52,642 900 bushels year ago and 49,
$4,000 two years ago, according to
the March l report Of the federal ag-
ricultural statistician. The March
farm supplies undoubtedly are much
lower than any reported during the
last 10 or is years. due to the short
crop Of last year, coupled with a heav-
ier than normal disappearance for
feeding purposes.
Corn supplies alone, Of the grains
mentioned, are above the supplies on
hand for either of the past two years.
March first corn stocks are estimated
to be 1859 900 bushels or IL per cent
81 the 1891 production compared with
ASS 900 bushels on hand year ago,
and 1,206,000 bushels two years ago.
The corn crop of 1881 was larger than
that of either 1890 or 1880. Reporters
estimate that II per cent Of the 1891
crop was Of merchantable quality as
compared with 40 per cent Of the 1890
crop. and 50 per cent, the ten-year
average.
Z Farm stocks Of wheat are down to
6.643, 900 bushels. or 40 per cent of the
1881 crop. A year ago stocks of wheat
were reported at II ,694 900 bushels and
two years ago, 81 $50 900 bushels. The
normal demand for seed wheat in the
state averages between eleven and
twelve million bushels. Therefore, it
is evident that less than half OF the
total requirements are now in farm
ers' hands. The amount shipped out
of the country where grown is esti-
mated to represent 48 per cent of the
entire crop compared with 78 per cent,
the ten-year average. Contrary to
expectations. the amount fed to live
stock is only two and one-half per
cent larger than last year when 10
per cent was fed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

recall also that 1.-THE Smiling Lieu
tenant" was highly entertaining.
It brings you Lubitsc In = new
phase Of his power. He displays
strength of Wagnerian proportions.
A godlike tenderness replaces the i'm
pish insinuations of q maid tantal-
izing man. A hunting, brooding.
compassionate understanding of SIM
pie. fundamental human nature in
agony shows how deeply the man who
makes people laugh can delve into the
things that make people cry.
Not that Broken Lullaby" is sad
picture. Lubitsch is too broad to per-
NIT one mood to dominate, to the ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Where has Lubitsch been? Ernst
Iubitsch, of course, the director OF
those almost naughty. witty, success
full screen comedy romances starring
Maurice Chevalier. 1.-THE Smiling
Lieutenant" was the last of these, You
recall, and II you saw this picture you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

Ensland's most famous writer.
Shakespeare. and spsjn's most f.
nous writer, Cervantes, both died on
April %, 1876.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
HOME ECONOMISTS TO MEET

Homemakers, teachers. dietitians,
Grange members, extension work.
ers, 4-H club members all interest
ed i'm homo and family life will
gather for the annual meeting and
luncheon in Milford, Saturday, April
23. The speaker will be Miss Ruth
O'Brien, head of the clothing and
textiles division of the Bureau of
Home Economics in Washington, d..
c. Miss O'Brien is in great demand
as a speaker on consumer prob
lens and her subject, what Shall
We Buy" will be of timely interest
to all homomakers. Anyone in Del.
aware interested in the home is cor
daily invited. Send your name and
seventy-Give cents to Miss Mabel
CoDaway. Milford. Delaware, by
Wednesday. April 20 to assure your
self of q place at the luncheon at
1890.
The officers of the Delaware Home
Economics Association are: Presi-
dent, Amy R3xtTew, Wonl0n's Cal-
legc, Newark; vice president, Vir-
ginia Swain, Harrington; second
vice president, Eldora Reed, Milton;
secretary, Helen COmstock. Dover.
and treasurer, Hannah Deakyne,
ClaymOnt.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
THE SPORTS CHRONICLE

Another baseball season is now in
full swing and another battle for the
world championship is on. Last
Monday the. season officially opened
when Washington defeated the Red
Sox ! to in a ten-inning pitching
duel. On Tuesday the results of the
openers were: New York 12, Ath-
letics G.; Chicago 8, st. Louis 2;
Washington Boston were rained out;
Clevcland-Dctroit were stopped on
account of the cold. In the Nation
al League: Phillies 13, Giants s; st.
Louis 10, Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati S,
Chicago 4 Boston s, Brooklyn 3.
It will be convenient for local
fans to know that the games at Shibc
Park will start at O'Clock until the
western teams come east early in
May when the games will start at
2:30 on weekdays and 8 o'clock Oh
Saturdays and holidays.
Many sports writer's have been
picking the positions the various
teams will be in when the season
closes and they have been varying
quite a bit, but one of the best yet
seen seems to be the following:
League - Philadelphia,
Washington, Cleveland, st.
Louis, Chicago, Boston and Detroit.
N tho National League - st. Louis,
New York, Chicago, Brooklyn. Phila-
uelphla, Cincinnati, Boston, and
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
MILFORD'S OLDEST RESIDENT
CELEBRATES 9th BIRTHDAY

The oldest living person in Mil
ford celebrated her 94th birthday
Sunday, April 10. She is Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Benson and she is living at
the present time with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Davis, her daughter and SON
in-law. Mrs. Benson was born near
Whites Chapel on the road from
Milton to Lewes. She has been a
resident of Sussex county all OF her
life. She is the mother of five chill
dren of which Mrs. Davis is the only
one living. She has three grandchil-
dren, three great-grandchildren and
one grcat-great-grandchild. The
three grandchildren are Vernon
Benson of Milford, Ona II. Benson
of Philadelphia and Grace Davis of
Milford
Mrs. BenSOn's birthday was cclc-
brated last Sunday with a dinner at
the Davis home attended by friends
and relatives. Three broadcasting
stations brOadcasted selections in
her honor. Station WPG of Atlantic
City and WIAF of New York ON
Sunday and a station in Louisville,
Kentucky, on Monday.
Mrs. Benson is still i'm good health
and up until one year ago she cid
the family cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
PLAY AT CONCORD

The Concord Dramatic Club will
present a three act comedy "The AL
ley Daffodil," at Concord Community
House, Saturday evening, April 2S.
The characters are: Mrs. George
Roberts, social climber, Mrs. Elya
Cordrey; Frances Roberts, old maid
daughter, Mrs. John Fleetwood;
Cherry Ragan, the alley daffodil,
Mrs. Dorothy Hayward; Lucettc,
Adeline's maid, Mrs. Cleveland
Dukes; Vengence, colored servant.
Mrs. Vardie Vincent; George Rob
erts, somewhat henpecked, Walter
Couaway; Larry Roberts. his son,
William Hayward; Adeline Stone,
Roberts partner in mouse trap bus
mess, Mrs. Abram Messersmith;
Mitchell Morgan. alias Count Cor
esse, a crook, Edward Sammons;
Pap Ragan Cherry's father and
maker of daffodil soap, Abram Mes
sersmith; Rumpus Riot, colored man
of Roberts, Joshua Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
FELLOWSHIP CLASS, NEWS

The Fellowship Class of the NJ. f..
Church held their social in the Cha
pei Wednesday evening, April G..
There were about 40 members pres
cnt Mrs. Mum, our teacher, was un-
able to be present. The meeting Op-
cned with the devotional exercises
led in prayer by Mrs. Charles w.
Reid. Reports were read by Mrs.
Willie Mills, Mrs. Arcade Ingram,
Miss Lydia Abbott, Mrs. Lindale,
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Archer Mrs.
Lindale, the devotional chairman,
has been a faithful worker, making
calls and carrying flowers to the
sick. We commend all who have also
carried on their work faithfully. 1t
is amazing how the pennies will
mount up. Mrs. Archer, pin custo-
dian, who charges all members a
penny when they forget to wear
their class pin, has quite a sum in
the treasury.
Mrs. Earl Hudson sent a greeting
to the class and hoped she would
soon be with us, which was read by
Mrs. Arcade Ingram.
Various topics of business were
discussed. Miss Lydia Abbott's plan
of aiding the class i'm a financial
way was adopted. which will be call
ed the Fellowship Clock This plan
consists of having entertainments
once a week or month such as bingo
parties, lawn parties, etc. Friends
and the public to be invited. Admit
tance 10 to 25 cents, which sum will
so towards the building fund. Miss
Abbott was made chairman Of the
first division.
Mrs. c. H. Abbott, chairman of the |
social hour. had very entertaining
Song, "In the Garden" by |
Mrs. Rock. Mrs. Rodney Stuart, Mrs.
Ed. Atkins. Mrs. VIM. Sipple gave
some very entertaining readings.
Mrs. Sipple then had very inter-
esting Bible game. Ice cream and
cake were served and another very
pleasant evening was spent. /
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEET

On Monday evening, April 11th,
the American Legion Auxiliary held
their regular monthly meeting at
the Milford New Century Club. AL
though it was a very stormy evening
several members of the Henlopen
and Sussex Auxiliaries attended.
After the business meeting the
uniOr members of the auxiliary gave
q very delightful program.
Piano duet - Marjorie Faix and
Dorothy Pierce.
Recitation - Charles Summers.
Sketch Our Flag" Charles
Wilber Hammond, as George Wash
ington: Ruth Ann Lolland, as Betsy
Ross.
Mrs. Morris. state chairman, then
took charge of the meeting. Mrs.
NJ. Erhlick, state president, then in
troduced Mrs. W. S. Speakman, of
Wilmington, who gave a most inter-
csting talk on National Defense,
which at this time is a universal
topic. We all hope to have the
pleasure of having her with US again
in the near future.
Several members of the American
Legion, Milford Post No. 8, and the
Walter L. Fox Auxiliary, of Dover,
were among the guests.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Poppy Days will be May 23th
and 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
THE DO.X FLYING SHIP DIS.
PLAY FEATURING UNIQUE FIJI.
TERING APPARATUS Is BE
ING SHOWN In THE WIN.
DOW OF WHARTON AND
BARNARD, MILFORD,
DELAWARE

The Importance of filtering lubri-
eating oil on combustion engines is
again evidenced by the fact that the
large DO-X Flying Ship powered by
12 Curtiss engines was equipped
wit hthe most unique and efficient
filters they could obtain. This ship
which has created such wide spread
attention through the press of the
country by its spectacular flight to
this country over land and sea, had
a CunO Auto-Klean all metal oil fill
ter on each motor. This filter can be
cleaned by a simple turn of a ham
die on top of it without stopping the
motor and is made now for auto
mobiles to replace the fabric types
that must be changed every few
thousand miles or it may be applied
to cars not filter equipped by the car
factory. The Cuno filter never wears
out. One 'Of the original u filters
that was used on the D0-X memoir.
able fight, is mounted on a very in
teresting illustrated display and is
now being shown at the above loca-
tion. This same filter is being used
also by the United States Govern
ment on airplanG motors and in
many of its ships. Its construction
and operation will choerfully be ex-
planned to any one interested in pro-
tecting their motor against wear
from dirt and carbon and metal
chips prevalent in all dirty I'M
properly filtered oil which so mate
rally shortens the life of a motor
by causing wear to the internal
parts.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Some improvements
Made a nd Some
That Should Be Made

The residence of DR.. Willard
Pierce ON North Walnut street is
getting a new coat of paint at the
hands of Trice and Company.
A new shingle roof has been plac-
ed on the large garage connected
with the Mulholland Apartments,
corner Second and Walnut streets,
North Milford.
The Pierce Hardware Company
rcpainted the front of three stores
on West Front street, South Milford,
adjoining the restaurant and Amcri-
can store.
Four carloads of trimmings from
shrubbery and other sources were a
surprise to the First National Bank
last week, when a spring cleanup
was made. It's surprising how fast
such matters accumulate.
. Keep the yards cleaned up each
month at least, and then there will
be little cost and little labor inYol-
we'd.
Paint up the brick walls and SO
prevent water from sOftening NOR
tar and injury to the building. Sew
eral owners of property in Milford
have found a larger job than they
dreamed it would be, when they had
the work done this month.
Many have trimmed trees along
their property front this spring, and
it has made work for those who
needed it, and best of all made the
street and property look better. and
as if some one cared. DO it some
more.
When rain is falling is good
time to clean the chimney of suet;
burning will do no harm, and may
save fire on dry windy day.
Rotten trees on the curb line in
fest several places in Milford; in
The Holland lawn a very dangerous
ly rotted tree was removed along |
Walnut street. Two we're recently |
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
Milford Grange News

On account of the weather Satur-
day night, the regular business
meeting was not quite as well atten-
ded but a fair sized crowd was on
hand at the opening.
Brother Davis Watson presided in
the absence of the Worthy Master,
who was unable to be present. 1t
was announced that the Grange
would serve a luncheon to the Home
Economics Association on Saturday,
April 90. Also it was arranged to
so to Georgetown on Thursday
night of this week to confer degrees
OH a class for Georgetown.
The lecture hour consisted of mu-
sic by the orchestra and readings by
several members, also a short ques-
tion box period which proved inter-
esting.
Next Saturday evening, April 16.
FELTON, folks of Trophy Grange will
visit Milford and put on lecture
hour program. This will be an eve
ming you do not want to miss, so
come out and enjoy yourselves. The
more the merrier.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
sI'hiptu
One
Years
Ago
Taken From April, 1901.
Flies or Milford Chronicle

Robert p. Small was in Philadcl-
phia Tuesday.
SAP
Miss Bessie Radclifr is expected
home this week.
AAb~
Mrs. VIM. Fell, of Philadelphia,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Lof-
land, this week.
%tAb.
Miss Lydia Watson of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Townsend
~l&b.
Miss Ann Burton Marvel is home
for the Easter holidays from the
Fishkill-0n-the-Hudson.
4Ab
Mr. c. Arthur Lincoln, of Am
herst College, spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Evans.
.tAb.
Mrs. George II. Baynum and son,
Grier Radcliff Baynum. have been
visiting in Philadelphia this past
week.
Il &te
Charles and Frank FOulk have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. Cad
die Foulk, this week.
4 &ps ,.-.
Miss Hettic Latchum, who Is a
student at the Chestnut Hill Female
Academy is home for the Easter
gag ..-
i A.,
Davis Il. Grier will make a busi-
ness trip to New York City and Phil
adelphia next week to purchase
goods for the opening Of his new
store which will take place about
May 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
LOANS ARE AVAILABLE r.
TO SUSSEX FARMERS

If any of the Sussex county far
mers are interested in getting a gov
ernment loan from the Farmers
Seed Loan office at Washington; it is
necessary that they get in touch
with their County Agent c. r. Sn5-
der. ..t...
Last year somo of our farmers
took advantage of this loan and
from all indications there will be
quito a number asking for this
help again this year. Z. .s.s. r
Each farmer who obtains a loan
must give a first lien OH all crops
grown by him. in 1882. The largest
loan any individual can secure is
$4,000 to be used for seed, fertiliz-
er, feed, fuel and. oil for tractors
and busting or spraying material
In order to secure tho loan, ap-
plication must be made-to the Conn-
ty Agent who has tho necessary
blanks and forms. The County
Agent will be glad to help any who
want assistance in filling these
blanks. Z
After the application blank is fill
cd it must BIT signed by two men in:
the local community and by at least
two of the county committee. This
committee is composed of C.. G.
West, Laurel; +. G. Coulbourh, Sea-
ford, and Everett Long, Dagsboro.
g The money is loaned at the rate
of 51s per cent per annum and the
note is due November So. 1882.
No applications will be accepted
later than April so. 1882, so if yoa
are thinking of asking for a loan, do
it before April 80.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

Miss Annie Kramlick is home for
the Easter vacation.
<t&b,
Mrs. John w. Radcliff is in Phila-
delphia visiting this week.
4Ab
Dr.. James p. LOhand visited Sal
isbury, Nd, this week.
.t +dAb
Mr.. William Reynolds made bus
mess trip to Philadelphia this week.
'{Ai~
Mr.. and Mrs. TeOl of Lewcs spent
Sunday last with Miss Bessie Sip
pie.
4 A..
Mrs. Helen Hopkins and daughter
have returned to their homo in Pas
sale, N. J.
4 4 T.
Miss Susie Gilman of Long Island
passed Easter with her mother, Mrs.
r. ii. Gilman.
Il 4
Miss Rose Drennen of Elkton, Md,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Marshall.
Il ~ !.
Hiram Truitt spent Easter Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Truitt.
i \ !.
Miss CoulstOn of Philadelphia is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rick
ards.
.{Ap. !.
Miss Ella Short of Philadelphia
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Lena StaytOn during the Easter hol-
idays.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
LATE DISCIPLES MEET

On Wednesday evening, April 6,
The Late Disciples Glass" of the NJ.
j. Sunday school. met at the home
of Lillian Ingram.
The meeting was called to order
by our president Mary Watkins. We
had reading of the Bible by Sara
McCOllcy and Mr. Gillespie led us in
prayer. Following this there was a
short business meeting with read
ing of the minutes by our secretary.
DClema Johnson.
After the business meeting, the
rest of the evening was spent in
playing games. At a late hour. we
were invited into the dining room
where we were served with delicious
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
WEDDINGS
HEATH = ROBERTS

HEATH ROBERTS
A very pretty wedding occurred
last Saturday evening, April 8, 1882,
in the First Methodist Protestant
parsonage when Miss Mary Pearl
Roberts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. E. Roberts, of near Milford, was
united in marriage to Wilbur e..
Heath of Lincoln, in the presence Of
a few relatives and close friends.
Charles Heath, a brother o. the
groom and Miss Margaret Roberts,
sister of the bride, attended them.
The simple ring service was used.
The brides costume was light blue
and very pretty. The groom wore
the conventional black. After the
wedding the happy couple went to
the new home they had been prepar-
ing on Carlisle Lane. We wish them
every happiness and success.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15
New Century Club Notes

IT, was Art and Poetry Day at the
Milford New Century Club on Mon
day with Mrs. Thomas Davis as
chairman. AS the days so by the bits
of rhyme, verse or poetry are tuck
cd away for just such an occasion
by Mrs. Davis, whose particular love
for poetry has been developed to
high sense. Imagination was the
theme of the paper that Mrs. Davis
herself read. 1t naturally is more
pronounced in some people than in
others, and the word pictures made
by these fortunate folk have more
beauty in them than the pictures
made by those whose imagination
has less range. Works of American
and English poets, with few lines
from each, were given by Mrs. Davis
in a manner pleasing to her audi
ence.
Mrs. Davis then introduced Cor
don Saltar, one of Milford's talented
young men, who has studied art at
home and abroad, and whose line of
work has been mostly of portrait
painting. Mr. Saltar spoke of modern
art as to pictures, dividing it irto
three classes cubist, imprcssiCnis-
tic, and futuristic. each being the
type of painting that is not often
liked, nor understood by the layman.
In comparing the American artists
with those abroad, Mr.. Saltar thinks
the American painters are as good,
and in some cases better than those
of other countries. "Of course"
says Mr.. Saltar, "the individual taste
in the making of picture, as we'll
as the taste expressed in the selec-
tiOn of the one that gives the most
pleasure, is what counts"
Not the least enjoyable Of the af-
ternoon was the display of things
that were art and poetry in them
selves. There were some things
shown that almost reached the two
hundredth year mark. that seems to
be the goal of most things as to age
this year. Exquisite pictures, pot
terry, old silver, miniatures. daguerrc-
Otypes, snuff boxes, ancient types of
firearms. shawls, countcrpancs,
quilts. china. lamps. The history of
it all would make interesting read
ing fol a long time. A deed made in
1875 that had something to do with
the transfer of the land known to us
as the Lovett Nurseries, was on eX-
hibition. 1t was written on parch-
ment, is in a splendid state of pres
crvation and has as the signers:
John Woods. Miers Fisher, John
Ridgley and Caesar Rodney. The eX-
hibition ended a very profitable ar-
ternoOn.
The musical numbers were:
There's Music in the Air." by the !
club.
"Sundown." by the club chcrus. !
Instrumental duet, Sylvia" Mrs. !
Walter Barrett and Mrs. Edward |
Hurley.
Next Monday, Mrs. Robert Lewis,
vice president for Kent county, will
visit the club and will talk.
ArbOr Day will be celebrated at
the Delaware Colony on Saturday.
Visitors are welcome.
The New Century Club will coop
crate with the town to make the
200th celebration of the founding of
Milford this success it should be.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-15

refreshments. Thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram. Everyone departed
thanking Lillian for the enjoyable
evening.
Those present were Lillian In
gram, Mary Watkins, Sara McColley,
Delema Johnson, Myrtle Daniels,
Elizabeth Daniels, Geneva Griffith,
Alice Johnson, Gretchen Calhoun,
Marie Rogers, Cathel Donovan, Dor
othy Witt, Wilma wilkins, Sara Coo
per, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Dorothy
Vibbert, Ellen Sipple, Ruth Ann
Holzmueller Lily Lord. Mary Fav-
niger, Thelma Vibbert and our tea
cher, Br. Gillespie.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Dorothy Vibbert the
first Wednesday in May. All mem-
bers are urged to be present.