davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-12

That's easy enough" Paddy re-
piled. This kind of wood doesn't
float long anyway. If I once get it
out there 1t is bound to 60 to the
bottom sooner or later. When a stick
isn't too big for me to manage I take
1t down and push it into the mud,
or catch 1t among sticks that are
already down there I always use
the heaviest pieces for the bottom of
my pile. Sometimes when aspens
are scarce I cut willows, but these
do not sink so easily. I use them for
the top OF the pile and tangle them
IN among the branches already below
the surface"
Evening star., 1938-11-12
"Not alWays." replied Paddy eff

"Not always" replied Paddy. "If
it stands on the edge of my pond
so that when cut it falls into the
water and 1t isn't too big for me to
manage, tow it out without cutting
it up at all. That saves me a great
deal of work"
Il should say sol" exclaimed Peter.
I should think you'd wish that all
grew that way
Paddy grinned. IF I did prob
ably would get fat and lazy and
forget how to work." said he.
How do you make the sticks and
logs stay under water?" asked Peter
presently.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Bedtime Stories
Fontoine Fox
BY THORNTON w. BURGEs

Paddy the Beaver is member of
the oldest logging family in the
world. Before man learned to cut
trees and make them into logs to
be used for building house or for
other purposes, Paddy's ancestors
were logging in the Green Forest.
They were cutting down trees and
then cutting these into logs, and
after they had eaten the bark from
them were using them in building
houses and dams So it is no wonder
that Paddy knows just how best to
60 about his work.
As Peter Rabbit sat Watching
Evening star., 1938-11-12

Peter grew tired of watching, and
Paddy wouldn't stop working to talk.
OF course, he couldn't talk while he
worked, because it was with his
mouth he worked. So Peter went to
look for something to eat. When
he returned Paddy was just finishing
that cut.
Then he pushed and pulled and
rolled the log he had cut off until
it was in the canal and ready to
be foated out to the pond Paddy
stopped then to rest few minutes,
for he was tired.
do you always cut a tree up that
way?" asked Peter.
Evening star., 1938-11-12
Alfred Andriolo
-By Willard
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs
Trademark appIied
For U s Patent Office
BY Norman Marsh
Bud Fisher

Peter thought this over for a few
minutes. Its all very wonderful"
said he at last. Il don't see how YOU
do it, Paddy. Really I don't. But
oh, what lot of work."
Work doesn't hurt any one" re-
torted Paddy, preparing to cut an
other log.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-11-12

TwizzIer Answer
The words for the bIanks-a, an.
ran, near, anger, ranges, strange.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BEAUTY BRIGADE RANKS
HIGH IN SCHOOL GRADES
Miami Beach Awards Letters to
Upper-Class Girls Who
Make Team"

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. Its
the ambition Of every Miami Beach
schoolgirl to make the bathing
beauty brigade
But high grades. as we'll as a high
degree of beauty, are required for
eligibility. Upper class girls in the
high schools are allowed to compete
for the varsity" team. They are
selected by experts and. provided their
grades receive the sanction of school
Officials, they are permitted to appear
in the pictures used by newspapers
and neYsreel theaters throughout the
country!
In order to receive her letter"
girl must have appeared in at least
two motion picures made here during
the course of the winter Practically
every city is represented in the beauty
brigade. for the high schools are
crowded with pretty representatives
of every State.
The girls receive special training
for pictures, and many of them. have
been started on the road to success,
either in the movies, the stage or in
professional modelling.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

has patience and does not expect their
6 or horsepower to equal 10 or 80,
will get one about very satisfactorily.
As for the cost Of living. with the
present rate Of the franc, the price Of
food in Washington Is about equal
to that in Paris. Servants wages are
much lower. American stockings and
shoes are probably the best in the
world, but the feminine visitor will find
both thrill and satisfaction buying
handmade lingerie and gloves abroad.
The Institut de Pantheon and the
Alliance Francaise give excellent and
inexpensive French lessons, the alli-
ance being perhaps more suited to
beginners.
For every stranger in Paris and in
most French resorts permis de sejour
must be obtained within a month of
arrival, or one is liable to a heavy
fine. This does not cost much and
can be gotten on application to the
nearest police station, or. better STILL
through ones bank or travel agency.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
YOUNG ORLANDO WOMEN
TO BE FLORIDA GUIDES
Pilot Club Members to Escort
Parties to Famous Spots
About State.

ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 1.-Sight-
seeing, with a group of young busi-
ness women as guides, will be offered
winter visitors here this season as
members of the Pilot Club, a civic
organization, have announced they
will conduct tours to Silver Springs,
Daytona Beach, Cypress Gardens, the
Box Tower and other interesting spots.
Visitors often return home without
seeing Florida's internationally known
spots. We feel it our duty to see
that all who would like to see these
attractions have the opportunity" Mrs.
Melba Martin. club secretary, says.
Tours. under present plans, are to
be made every Sunday, starting Janu-
ary l6. Plans are being made to
stop in groves along the way, so that
the visitors may pick oranges from
trees
Because the spots mentioned, and
half-dozen others. can be easily
reached from this city. all of the
tours will be completed within a day.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
ART TO BE EXHIBITED
Royal Academy Show to Include
Furniture and Tapestries.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The exhibition
Of European art Of the seventeenth
century at the Royal Academy, Lon
don, will open on January 3 and con-
tinue for about three months. 1t will
be the first winter exhibition organized
by the Royal Academy to be devoted
exclusively to one particular historic
period. Representative works will in
clude not only paintings, drawings and
sculpture but also tapestries. furniture
and other examples of the domestic
arts of England. France. the Neither
lands, Spain, Italy and Germany.
The King is lending important works
from Windsor Castle and Buckingham
Palace. and many art treasures in
private ownership. 10 which the
public have hitherto had no access,
will be on view for the first time. re-
vealing the richness of private collec-
tions throughout the country.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
SIDE JAUNTS IN PARIS
REVEAL VARIED SCENES

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Strangers in Paris
have IN store a fascinating tour of
sightseeing if they will depart from
the usual round OF the Madeleine.
Notre Dame, the Invalides, the Louvre
and Versailles and wander into parts
Of this interesting city where fingers
old Paris of other days.
The Place des Vosges was known
In the days of Louis XIV, when it was
the rendezvous Of courtly, fashionable
society. Nine. de Sevigne was born
at No. /; Rachel the famed TRACE
dienne, resided at No. 8; Richelieu
lived at No. 81. Victor Hugo lived
there for IS years and in his honor
stands one of the most fascinating
museums in Paris.
The Musee Carnavalet. only a few
steps away, recreates the period of
the Kings, with paintings, drawings
and personal relics OF the great and
near great The Galliera Museum.
just across the street, Is featuring for
the Summer procession of the cos
tunes Of early times.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

France, observes the anniversary Of
It's warrior-saint, Joan Of Arc. In the
tiny town Is located her national
shrine. . majestic basilica that fires
the twin flames Of religion and patriot
Ism. Burning before the altar Is an
eternal CANDLE" lighted last year, to
symbolize her virtues. Speaking 1T
the ceremony, Bishop Marmottin said !:
AS long as our globe exists this candle
will burn for France and in tribute to
st. Joan; 1t will evoke her simple
faith, her ardent patriotism, her un-
falling courage-qualities which are
needed In 1887 as much as 1881, when
she went heroically to a martyrs
DEATH"
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Society Of Engineers ut SIS pm.
wednesday in the Cosmos Club. He
Will speak on Possibilities of the
construction Industry Under Ade-
quate Financial Implementation."
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

CRIBBLINGS: "Whosh. Walk
back milee." Thus has
Chinese described skiing. For
an almost overpowering thrill
in ice sports. trough. try the famous
Mount Van Hoevenberg Olympic bob
sled run at Lake Placid. Tightly hud-
died on a stream-lined plank, only
few inches off the ice, the team glides
away as the watchers at the top cry
They're off," Indeed they are, and
picking up speed in approaching the
first turn. Entering the straightaway,
the driver shouts Bob" and the
bodies sway in unison to gather a
mile-a-minute pace for the Zig Tag"
ahead. Slowing up the ice wall, the
bobbers go round the bend of the
Zig. rush to the bottom of the trough
again and leap-nearly up to the top
that time-into the Tag. Under the
firm hand of the pilot the sled
straightens out to plunge faster, faster,
faster down the run. "Brake!" finally
yells the driver, and the steel teeth
sink into the ice and snow to halt
the headlong dash in a cloud of
frozen mist. After that no amuse-
ment parks roller coaster is worth
more than a dime.
On the English Island of Guernsey,
in the Channel, the King is called
the Duke of Normandy, and all the
natives speak French.
John Paul Jones, American naval
hero. trod the boards of Jamaica's
theaters with a stock company before
he paced the quarterback of the
Bon Homme Richard. Richardson
Wright points out in his "Revels in
Jamaica"
Crowds of $4,000 sometimes watch
rugby games in England. With the
ball almost constantly in motion, the
sport is faster than American foot
ball. Rugby grew out of the i'm
patient exploit of a Rugby College
soccer player. who grabbed the ball
in his arms and introduced the nov
city of runs to the days shameful
cry Of That isn't socco-, you know.
Today small monument recalls the
deed thus:
This stone
Commentaries the exploit OF
William Webb Ellis
Who with fine disregard for the rules
OF Football as played in his time
First took the ball in his arms and
ran with it
Thus originating the distinctive
feature of
The Rugby Game
A. D. 1923.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

WHEN grapes are ripe at the North
Caroina Department of Agricul-
lures vineyard at Willard the visitor
may eat all he wants for a dime.
But no sneaking the fruit outside.
Savannah. Ga, doesn't exactly brag
about it. but the house in which Gen.
Sherman set up his headquarters after
his march to the sea still stands.
At Bermuda's Shelly Bay race track
horses run clockwise instead of coun-
ter-clockWise. as on Americas courses.
In Frances new custom training
school at Montbeliard inspectors will
be taught the art of politeness and
tact, as we'll as how to spot a smug-
gler at so PAGES. Stressing this point,
an Official of the ministry of France
said: The first duty of a customs
inspector is to be polite. Often, he
he is the first Frenchman that tour
lists encounter as they cross the from
tier, and We want him to give a good
impression and to create a friendly
atmosphere. OF course, the customs
rules must be enforced. the tariff
duties must be collected, but all this
can be done with courtesy and tact.
The Montbeliard school will teach
how"
Those who read of European dis
tances expressed in kilometers and
are confused by having forgotten their
metric system might jot down in their
memory this: A kilometer is. roughly,
a little less than two-thirds of a mile.
Specifically, it Is .62l37 of a mile.
Reversing the figuring, the mile is
1909 kilometers.
Recommended winter reading for
that trip to the North Cape and Nor
way next summer: This Is Norway"
by Freda Lingstrom; "A Wayfarer in
Norway" by Samuel Beckett; Nor
way on $50" by Sidney A. Clark:
Norway Today" Qavishly illustrated). .
AMALIE is the only
town in ST Thomas and boasts
Of the most modern hotels Of the
Virgin group. They are the Blue
beard Castle Hotel. high on a hill
overlooking the town and harbor;
Grand Hotel. in the center of the
village, and Hotel 1929, which literally
stops a twisting street. There are 70
hotels on st. John and. worthy of
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Vermilya to Address Engineers.
Howard P. Vermilya. technical d.
rector Of the Federal Housing Admin
stration, will be the speaker at the
regular meeting Of the Washington
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BRAZILIANS GRACIOUS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. Hos
pitality in Brazil is carried to
lengths undreamed OF in the United
States. Perfect strangers in that
country will often pay ones street car
fare, merely as courtesy to foreign
visitor. Or they may find that their
check in a Brazilian cafe has been
paid by an utter stranger, and further
more they will probably never know
who he was. Courtesy is a universal
characteristic of Brazilians and they
even apologize politely to beggars when
they cannot or will not give some
thing.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
::EE


AFTER DARK Miami's tropic stars
shine just overhead and stars of
stage, screen and radio match their
brilliance in gay clubs and casinos.
Quieter pastimes, too. Floodlights
brighten tennis courts, outdoor
bowling alleys and other amuse-
ments to keep you out in the fresh
sea air even after the sun has
called it day.
IA n D.
Don't get the idea that you've
missed the boat" if you can't get
to Miami in winter. Spring
climate is glorious, too, and free
Of slush and unsettled weather.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
The Travellers Notebook
Scribblings about the Thrill, of Olympic Course
Bobbing, the Monument to the Shameful
Soccer Player and, Again, Bali.

note in these terrific traffic days. no
automobiles.
Before tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock two more excuses to answer
the call of Florida will have been
presented Washington winter travel
ers. They come in the form Of two
crack trains of the Atlantic Coast
Line-the Florida Special, leaving the
Capital daily at 5:25 pm. for Pelm
Beach and Miami. and the Everglades,
departing at 9:20 am. and passing
up all cities south of Richmond in
order to speed its patrons to jack
sonville in less than IL hours. The
Florida Specials runs begin today;
the Everglades, tomorrow.
Paducah, KY. was named after the
Indian chief, Paduke.
Probably as st. Francis OF Assist
would have it, the district around
beautiful Lake Orta, in Italy, is a
bird sanctuary; for there. rising above
Sacro Monte, is the Pilgrim Church
and Its 20 chapels depicting the life
of the saint who might we'll be the
patron saint Of the Audubon Society.
The sanctuary is famous throughout
Europe for the music of its nightin-
gales.
! A funi-ski is a device that takes
from the sport of skiing the arduous
climb back to the top of the run-a
toboggan hauled up the slope by a
| cable. Incidentally, there was 10 in
terna tional dispute on the pronuncla-
ton of ski" 100 years ago The wide
world over, it was "skee" German
influences introduced the "shee''
sound. But Americans who say "shee"
are in the minority.
WITHOUT considering the miles OF
sandy beaches and the possibili-
ties as favorite resort of Americans
the Virgin Islands cost the United
States more than any other posses
sion in the price per acre. Two cents
per acre was paid for Alaska, 27 cents
for the Philippines. 1883 for the
Canal Zone and $295 for the so little
| Caribbean Isles.
! OF the dozens of cities and towns
in the United States named for George
Washington. the North Carolina town
of Washington, on the Pamlico River
claims priority. 1t was named for the
Father of His Country in 1776
Those ambitious and adventurous
travellers who wish to climb to the
frosted top of MeXico's famed Popo-
catepetl are offered the services of
the Association Mexicana Automovil-
istica, Monterey. in locating outfitters
and guides and even other climbers
who wish to make the trip in a party.
More about Bali: A man is not
liable for his wife's debts native
boats are equipped with eyes for see
ing at night E. men carry loads on
their heads; women, on their shoul-
ders.
Every year on January 6 Domremy,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BIG GAME FISHING
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
MIAMI, FLA.

OV0 0R"G TVSFNVNS-
W Sailfish. marlin, tuna,
~S$~ etc. - the world-famous
Gulf Stream fishing grounds are
just off-shore and Miami's feet Of
"charter" boats is among the
largest and finest in the world.
No experience necessary. Excel
lent bay and fresh-water fishing.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
$500 Years Old.

ORLANDO. Fla. Jan 1.-The
Big Tree near this resort. a giant
cypress. is said by forestry experts
to be more than $500 years old. Its
diameter is 1912 feet and height 127
feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
TWO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

One OF the pretty social affairs
held In the city last week was the
celebration Of the twentieth we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
john II. Oracle, 1892 Riopelle
street. wednesday evening, June s,
Tall vases containing white peon-
les. roses OF delicate yellow and
pink and ferns beautifully decora-
ted the lovely home OF the couple.
Besides the sumptuous dinner,
cocktails and punch were served
at different intervals during the
evening.
Invited guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Oracle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Griffen. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schaff-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis West, Mr..
anG Mrs. John Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe walker, Mrs. Matte Bow
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Terry,
Mrs. Mary DeRogers, Mrs. s. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quarles. Miss
Mary Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Oracle were the re-
c.pients OF several gorgeous gifts
"A COLORED JUDGh--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
TIE TYRA SOCIAL GLIB

The Tyra Social club met FRI
day, June 3 at 1856 Charleyoix
After a brief business session
which included arrangements OF
the cocktail party. a delicious re-
past was served by the hostess
Mrs. Jackson.
The cocktail party given June
was a tremendous success. Guests
present we're: Edward vanburren
Mrs. r. Braxton, j. y. Davis. K
] Harris, X. ]. Slaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall. Sam Hart. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Smoot, Mrs. Edith Null.
berry, Mrs. Beulah Garman. Mrs
Addie Johnson. Mrs. Odell Handus
OF the Homemakers Handicrafi
club OF Hamtramck. Mrs. Eearlene
Blanchard OF Hamtramck, Mrs
Inez Thiggins Mrs. s. Searight
Mrs. Nola McCray. Loney Herrleg
Mrs. Tellies woodhouse. Jr., Mr.
ana Mrs. Arthur Felnoy. VIM
Copeland, Stella Stewart, Eugene
Johnson. Isam Brown. Benarr Cal
laway. Walter Landus, Mr.. Daty
II. ingram. The Tyra Social club
extends a welcome to all. Watch
the Detroit Tribune for weekly re-
ports OF club activities. G. Henley
is president. Mrs. Helen Carson,
secretary, and Solomon Porter, re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
NONPARRM Cite

The Non Pareil club of St. John
Presbyterian church met Tuesday
evening. June Z, with Mrs. l.. e
Johnson. GA Alger avenue.
The principal business transacted
was election OF officers. All the
former officers we're reelected as
follows.
Lula Rogers. president; Gertrude
Henderson. vice president; Nellie
Thompson. corresponding secretary,
Clarence Rogers. treasurer; Troit
Grier. chaplain.
Plans were discussed for spon-
soring children's Sunday after
neon musicale and lawn social,
during the summer.
Light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Parent Teachers Association Entertain:
FASHION SHOW
HELD AT SCHOOL

The Parent Teachers assocIa-
ton and Mothers club were enter
tanned at a tea and fashion SHOW
Oh June 2 az The Garfield school.
The fashion show consisted al
garments made by girls in the Scy
enth, Eighth and Ninth grades The
auditorium decorated TO represent
garden. formed the background
for the gala display OF dresses
housecoats. pajamas, nightgowns
endorsements and aprons. Mar
taa Gordon. acting as hostess
clcvery introduced the setting of
the scene.
Some OF those who exhibited
THEN work were
Dresses. Lucinda Kelley. Evelyp
TRACER, Pauline Lapiczak. Virgins
Hunter. Betty June Edmondsor
smocks: Johnnie Mae Barker. En-
Ma Bell Cant Mildred Muthleb
house. Sylvia Massenberg. Har-
lynn Turner. Nellie Booker Mar
taa Phillips. Ella White: skirts
Jnanila I.ockett; gowns. Jenelda
stephens slips. cornelia Rivers
Katherine Dotson. Hortense Rice
aprons. Iona Dudley. Aela Froh
man. Edith Coulter, Eleanor Tiar-
decline, culottes Liza Ball, Rosie
Veal. Dorothy Folmar; housecoa's
Georgette Jones. Dorothy Evan
Ursula Buford: pajamas. Ella Mae
t,ieen, Catherine Blackshire. Jes.
sic Diddy Mary Shaw. Hazel Ross
Helen Hayes, Eugenia Osborne.
After the fashion show. the
guests were entertained in the
Library al tea prepared by the
girls in Oh Food classes. An al
lractiye lace covered table with q
"enterpiece OF syringa and yellow
roses greeted the mothers. Dsinty
eshments we served 10 one
hundred and sew y guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Trad e Association
And Housewives To
Observe Anniversary

Housewives League No. ., and
the Trade Association OF the West
Side. will celebrate their seventh
anniversary June 23. at Hartford
Baptist church. The program Is
scheduled to start at eight o'clock.
An interesting program will be
rendered, featuring a number OF
popular local artists. including
Musetta Anderson, radio star: and
Mrs. Il. Todd, and others.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Fannie u. Peck. founder and pre-
sident OF the Detroit Housewives
league She will deliver a message
OF special interest.
The public Is invited to attend.
Mrs. Henrietta Strickland Is chair
man OF the Program Committee;
Mrs. Mamie C. Boone, president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

not affect the benefit cocktail par
ty which the members OF the board
plan to sponsor at the Plantation
Sunday, June 10, from 10 p. NJ
The Club Plantation will be open
for this event. as usual, and fine
food. beverages and entertainment
are promised the patrons Of the
Peter Pan Nursery cocktail par
ty. The public is cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
GRAND Terrace Social Club

The Grand Terrace Social club
met last Friday evening, June 10
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Murphy. 2S3 Garfield.
An interesting business period
was engaged In after which the
hostess served tasty refreshments.
The club will meet Friday even
ing. June II In the home OF Ain
Homes 2Ss r.. Willis street.
Theodore Johnson and Miss Ruth
Webb are the clubs president and
secretary respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Home camp, which will be con-
Quoted from June 80 to August 8.
The program will include swim
ming. games and sports, trips and
picnIcs. crafts. pottery, sewing,
DIRE matics. music and singing and
story hours.
Those wishing TO avail them
selves Of this opportunity are re-
quested to register promptly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Those supporting the cast IN
eludcd Mrs Blanche + Aston d.
redress; Mrs. Leila Taylofs Mrs.
Addie Gray. Mrs. Mimi williams.
Mrs. Carrie Scott, Mrs Rosa Free
man. Mrs Eunice Graham. Mrs
Nina Puiett. Mrs Mary Frank. Mrs.
I-ottie White. Mrs. Alice Garrison.
John Puiett. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Dramatic Club Will
Sponsor Stage Play

The East Side Dramatic club pre-
ssnted the first OF series OF pays
n comedy. Observation-Disclosures" at
tae Alpha And Omega Temple.
Friday night. June TO- rho attend
ance was large and appreciative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Cocktail Party At
Club Plantation To
Benefit New Nursery

The Executive Board OF the
Peter Pan Nursery announces that
the recent closing OF the Club
Plantation for the summer Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
THE YOUNG MATRON'S SPORTS
AND HOBBY CLUB

The Young Matron's Sports and
Hobby club met May 26 at the
home OF Mrs. Marie Williamson,
The next meeting was held June
. at the home OF the president,
Mrs. Alyce Fanroy.