davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

welt told the story. All guns were
blazing. AT point blank range she
engaged a Japanese battleship and
disabled her so she could be sunk by
torpedoes.
Rear Admiral Daniel J. Callaghan,
a close friend Of President Roose-
welt, who was aboard the San Fran
cisco in command Of the spearhead
Of the attacking force, gave his life
for his country IN this battle. The
San Francisco, although hit many
times. was brought back 70 port.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04


of a child light
up when he picks
and chooses his
favorite Christ
m as-y sh ped
cookie with his
favorite colored
sugar? Here's the
recine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

as, CnrISLm a 8
trees and rein
deer made up in
to cookies busted
with shimmering
colored sugars.
Have a few fruity
and honey cook
iaa alnnn with fha
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
America Cirds for Still Greater Effort
As Pearl Harbor Anniversary Nears
IA Review of Outstanding Engagements Of
Our Country's First Year at War.
BY CHARLES A. SINGLER
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

With the approach of December THE "date of infamy"
Americans everywhere will ream their determination work.
fight and sacrifice the war, and spend little time in
retrospect attempt will be made here to given overall
picture happened during this atef but rather
of of the great battles which American soldiers
sailors, marines and hiers have been engaged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

real sugar cookies and you will win
every youngsters fondest affection.
Since this years Christmas tree
ornaments may be bit on the slim
side, plan to string few of the
cookies on the tree to make for
decorations. This will be a real old
fashioned Christmas.
You'll want to pack boxes, too,
to send to that son at camp, per-
haps, if he is not too far, and also
for the one who is home on fur
Tough, or for those nice neighbors
who just moved in.
Come, join the cookie parade with
the first Christmas goody on our list:
Honey Butterballs.
makes 30 to 4O)
I cup butter
IA cup honey
2 cups sifted -four
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons vanilla
& 2 cups finely chopped nuts
Cream butter, add honey, flour,
salt and vanilla. Mix well and add
chopped nuts. Form into small balls
on a CREASED baking sheet and bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for about 35 minutes. Roll in pow
dered sugar while hot. Cool, then
roll again in powdered sugar.
Have you ever watched the face
of a child light
j J 4: J: ] q 4
up when he picks t.I&
and chooses his NSeSQ
favorite Christ ~ A5,
mas-y shaped 1(k, q
cookie with his YJ n
favorite colored
sugar? Here's the HNG
recipe: E
Old-Fashioned Sugar Cookies.
"a makes 8 dozen)
N 91 coup shortening ~
5is i cup sugar gE
arr l egg
~ 2s4 cups -four st
n teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
" cup milk
II teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
egg and beat in well. Add sifted
dry ingredients alternately with
milk. Cut with Toured cookie cut
ter and sprinkle with white or col
ored sugar. Bake on a creased
sheet in a moderately hot (375-de-
gree oven. About IS minutes. Thin,
wafer-like cookies are made by
chilling the dough first, then rolling
thin, and lifting shapes onto cookie
tin with spatula.
You'll find plenty Of the victory
vitamin, B-1, which nourishes nerve
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04
Cookie Treats

Festivity reigns in the home where
the cookie jar fairly pops with Sam
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-04

Tor your blood and protelnS Tor perk-
ing up WORKOUT tissues-and good
flavor besides are found in this
cookie:
"Oatmeal Drops.
2 cups 3-minute oats
/ cup corn syrup
" cup flour
/ teaspoon soda dissolved in
4 tablespoons boiling water
" teaspoon nutmeg
I cup chopped raisins
Bring to a boil in a saucepan,
the corn syrup, shortening, and raj
sins and cook for
]; j: j; !; E; J: j ]: !:
~Go minutes, then
II W>MfN add soda. Mix in
~ 5NIA'I oats, flour and
kN\IXSJ nutmeg. Blend
lNVSS well and drop by
a N.k1 spoonfuls on a
VI ~ CREASED and
Toured baking
sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in a hot
(375- 400-degree) oven for 10 min
utes.
Raisin Bran Ginger Snaps.
makes 4 d0zen)
1 cup sifted flour
N teaspoon soda
N teaspoon salt
1N teaspoons ginger
" cup molasses
6 tablespoons butter
2 cups raisin bran
Sift dry ingredients once, then sift
again. Combine molasses and short
ening and bring slowly to a boil.
Boil 2 minutes, stirring constantly.
Cool to lukewarm. Add raisin bran
and mix well. Add flour mixture,
working it thoroughly into dough.
Chill until firm. Roll on a Toured
board, " inch thick, and cut with a
Toured cutter. Bake on a creased
baking sheet in a moderate $3.50
degree) oven for 10 minutes.
"A lacy, delicate cookie are these
pecan crispies-perfect for making
in the winter:
Pecan Crispies.
makes about IS cookies)
2 tablespoons butter
. cups brown sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
teaspoon vanilla ss
a " cup pastry -four
I teaspoon baking powder
II teaspoon salt
2 cups coarsely chopped pecans
Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs and vanilla. Mix thoroughly
and add -four, baking powder, salt
and pecans. Drop half-spoonfuls
apart on a buttered and Toured tin.
Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees).
Cool slightly before removing from
pan. - .s.
Chocolate Crumb Cookies.
Makes 2 dozen)
8 cups oven-popped rice cereal
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
1h cups sweetened condensed milk
I cup chopped NUT meats
" teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon vanilla
Crush oven-popped rice cereal into
fine crumbs. Melt chocolate over
boiling water; remove from heat.
Add condensed milk and blend well.
Stir in crumbs, nut meats, salt and
fiavoring. Drop from tablespoon on
to CREASED cookie sheet; bake in
: moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 10
to IL minutes. Remove at once from
cookie sheet with spatula..
Does the Whipped cream get sulky? The
cake fall at the crucial moment? The table
decorations look fiat and pOintless? Err
plain your problem to Lynn Chambers
and sheu tell sou s0hat to do about i.
Write her at Western Newspaper Union.
2IO South Desplaines Street, Chicago. HL
Please enclose selfaddressed, stamped
envelope for your reply.
I xrrm.- -&u.xG
Evening star., 1942-04-10

would put 1t before the President
and take the evidence and facts
from each and every fahricator and
the tremendous expense and loss
these people have put VI to.
II they would like for us to 20 to
work and cut out all this foolishness
we could build 5000 houses and have
them ready for occupancy by the
first Of January. II they continue
the methods that I have laid before
you in this report, the war will be
over before single house is ready
for occupancy and the President Of
the United States planning will all
have gone for naught.
Three Conclusions Possible.
do not understand 1t, and it is
hard for me to believe that 1t is
sabotage in our Government, but
do know one thing full well, that 1t
Is one Of the following reasons:
No. !. Personal and individual
dislike to the prefabricated portable
demountable house by an individual
or individuals in the new setup.
No. Z Definite determination to
sabotage this program so that the
new outfit can plan houye to their
liking.
No. 8. Incompetent and inetncient
management.
I sincerely trust that the reason
Is No. 3. as it would be the best face
saver of the three reasons mentioned.
Can't some one be put In charge Of
this program that wants to win the
war and do something2
p. S.-Since writing the above
report, we have received q tele-
graphic request from Mr.. BIB, re-
questing additional changes and re-
vamping Of what has been approved.
We do not know where We are and
what 1t Is all about.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
STAR, wAsH1NeroN {, FRIDAY April TO- 1912

was then about $50. Mr.. r. asked
why did want to see Mr.. 8. and
I told him that I had been sent
there with the contract from Mr..
P.'s ONCE. Mr.. T. stated that Mr.
8. had nothing to do with 1t, that
he did not execute it.
The representative from Mr.. Ms
Office who was with me volunteered
to 60 to MIR. VS. ofiice and see If he
could determine who was to sign
this contract. He returned about
1:50 and told me that Mr.. VS. secre-
tary stated that he was out of the
office but that he was leaving at
pm. for the day and would not re-
turn.
Upon receipt Of this information,
again in desperation I telephoned
Representative o and game him the
facts herein stated. Representative
o then phoned Mr.. VS. ONCE and ]
heard his conversation as Repre-
sentative o had two telephones In
his office and when he was talking
with Mr.. v he kept me on the other
line. Representative o asked for
Mr.. v and the young lady told him
he had gone for the day and Rep
resentative o told the young lady,
her name was Miss w, that he i'm
mediately wanted to get in touch
with Mr.. v and ask him to come
back to the office and sign the con-
tract, and if he was not coming back
and sign it and If he was not the
authorized one to sign 1t, for him
to call Representative o back within
one hour and If upon receipt of in
formation that II contract was not
signed within one hour that he
would get in taxi and come to the
North Interior Building and get the
contract and he would take it to Mr..
x or Mr.. v, as there had been dilly
dallying and procrastinating for
three weeks, holding me in WASH
ington and that he was determined
that I was going to have this con-
tract signed that day, and he was
going to drop all congressional
duties, If necessary in this accom-
plishment.
After this conversation Of Repre-
sentative o, the contract was signed
and delivered to me within 20 min
utes.
50 Others in Same Situation.
1t is my opinion, from the expert
ence I had, I would be in Washing
ton today and possibly another
three weeks If Representative o had
not taken the steps which he did te
demand signing the contract.
I understand that this was the
first contract executed and that
there are so other fabricators In the
same condition I was in.
They still have an ace in the holt
in not giving the order to proceed
and schedule of delivery. This car
further delay this program. To en-.
able them to pass the buck anc
cover up their own tracks they car
use the Land Department, who hav,
not obtained title or right of entry
If their men, Mr.. z. and AA, IL
charge of this department, had no
accomplished right of entry or pur
chase of land in so days time, l.
I was in charge of the program
then I would have new land agent
In conclusion, the enemy coule
blast Norfolk of the face of thl
Atlantic Coast and our American
youth who are waiting for supplies
and ammunition that these boat
are to carry would be sacrificed fol
the personal greed of a certain
bunch. I do not believe that th'
President Of the United States vii
tolerate this, and If necessary
Evening star., 1942-04-10

man Is much safer On his ship taan
he u when ashore On liberty" The
Medical Department Of TIE Navy
has supervision over the health Of
the sailor throughout his entire
career. It's mission II TO kssp ~
many men at his many guns -
many days ~ possible.
Capt. johnson states: The death
rate in our Navy, despite its acci-
dents, explosions. crowded quarters
and the hazards Of the sea, ID only
one-fourth as high as that OF the
States as o whole"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Wainwright ForesaW
Philippine Attack,
Note 10 Kin Shows
Awful Responsibility
His, Botoon Defender
Wrote Sons Wife
Nv thu ANociatAd Press.

ny hfl6 AssOC1asCo ASso'
NEW YORK, April l0.-Some
weeks before the japanese swept
down on the Philippines last De-
cember, 1t. Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright wrote his daughter-in-law:
'I have been shot at a lot before
now, but that is simple compared
with the awful responsibility of pre-
venting a hostile landing in force,
but I will do my best and hope
will not fail.
John Is in the war zone, too, and
know he will carry on"
John-Jonathan M. Wainwright,
6th, son of the defender of Bataan
sat with his pretty wife last night
in their three-room apartment in
the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn
and read the last letter they had
received from Gen. Wainwright.
Son Was in Africa.
When the letter arrived November
16, addressed to the daughter in
law, Jonathan Wainwright, the son,
was in Africa on trip from which
he returned in January.
An employe of the American
6outh-African Lines, young VAIN
wright said he held a second mates
license and was now taking exami-
nations to become first mate.
Although born on military reser-
vation at Monterey. Calf, and the
son of a famous Army man, he took
to the sea 10 years ago as a cadet on
the S. S. Manhattan. Since then
he has made 25 trips to South Amer
lea, seven trips to Europe and six
to Africa.
Nearly everything in the VAIN
wright's modest living room Is nau-
tical-a three master sailboat clock
pictures of lighthouses and ships
pilot wheel ash trays and even
drapes with sailboat designs.
Both "SeafarIng People"
"That'e entirely up to her" young
Wainwright said of the motif as he
turned to his wife, who was born In
Norway and whom he married two
years ago on Easter Day.
I'VE are both seafaring people,
commented his wife.
In a wedding anniversary message
last Sunday, young Wainwrights
mother wired them from California :
Father is we'll and strong. He
asks how we are and where and how
you two are"
OF the man who led the last ditch
struggle on Bataan at the head of
$4,000 American and Filipino troops,
his son said:
II have a great deal Of confidence
In my fathers ability and trust he
will see safely through those men
under his command"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Contractor
Continued From First Page.)

my contract?" He replied and stated
two days.
I stated to Mr.. C. that I would be
back in his Office with those plans
and specifications Monday morning,
March 16. I returned home that
night, got my engineering depart
ment and they worked all day Sat
urday, Saturday night, all that Sun
day and completed these plans about
midnight Sunday night. and I left
for Washington with $50 blueprint
sheets 20 inches by feet long. to-
gether with 26 sets of specifications
involving 81 sheets in each set, max
ing total OF so6, letter-size pages
OF specifications.
Ileft for washington by plane and
on arrival I went to Mr.. c. He
directed me to Mr.. D., who had the
engineers and architects conform
the plans that had mentioned and
these plans were initiated by Mr. E,
stating that they conformed to plans
on which the award was made on
the base plans submitted. The same
thing was true with the specifica-
tions. These details required two
days, and on Tuesday, March II, I
went to Mr.. C.s Office with one set
of specifications and plans with the
notation written on same that they
conformed to the base plans and
specifications on which the award
was made.
TN = Couple Of Days"
Mr.. c. then told me that every
thing was In order and that my
contract would be drawn and ready
within a couple Of days.
called Mr.. e. over the telephone
Thursday, March 10, and asked him
II my contract was ready; that I
wanted to leave town and 90 home.
Mr.. E then requested me to go to
Room 4334 in the North Interior
Building and that Mr.. F. was wait
ing to see me. I expected to find
Mr.. F the contract agent to sign my
contract. Instead, found Mr.. F. to
be an engineer under Mr.. g., who
comes under the Technical Division
setup in this new agency under
Mr.. H.
Mr.. F.. made changes Of everything
that had been approved by the for
mer engineers. I agreed to make
these changes.
Twas then conducted before Mr..
I. Mr.. I. took me to Mr.. j. and Mr.. j..
asked me what was my haste in
wanting a contract. I replied, tell
ing him that had never expert
enced such dealings with the United
States Government, and was
alarmed and concerned.
He replied and stated to me and
gave me his word that the contract
would be issued and to please bear
with him, and remain In Washing
ton two days until his engineers
could make such changes as they
desired to make, conforming to their
ideas and standards. This agreed
to do on Thursday, March 19, and
told Mr.. j. I would go to my hotel
room and phone my office to have
them put our engineer on the plane
30 he could make these changes that
were required, and then asked him
Il this was the last and final change.
They assured me that 1t was.
So the Plans Are Changed.
I went to my hotel room and tele-
phoned my office and had them put
our engineer on the plane. He
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Filipino Unit Hopes
10 Help Macarthur
Return 10 Philippines
Nucleus Of New Infantry
BottoIion Is Set Up
By Army in California

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP SAN LUIS oBIsPO, Calf. :,
April 10.-A small band Of deter
mined men, who hope to accompany
Gen. Douglas Macarthur when he
goes back to the Philippines, form
the nucleus Of 4 United States Army
Filipino infantry battalion.
"Our destination Is the Philip
pines" said one oficer.
Only recently activated by the
Army and still small in numbers,
the battalion is expected to grow.
All the enlisted personnel and most
Of the officers will be Filipinos.
The commanding ofiicer Is the
son Of a former Governor General
of one of the Philippine islands. He
talked the native Tagalog dialect be-
fore he spoke English.
With Bataans opposition SEEM
ingly crushed, Capt. Ttrso G.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Fajardo, executive onicer, said:
THE men are anxious to get back
to take the Philippines away from
the Japanese. Filipino men are
transferring rapidly from other
Army units to be with US in the
Army when we retake the Philip
pines. They want to be with Gen.
Macarthur on his return trip there"
Commanding ofiicer is 1t. Col
Robert H. Ofley. son Of Col. Robert
3. Onley, U. s.. A., retired, who
served as Governor General Of the
island Of Mindoro. Other officers
are Filipinos. They include 1t.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Again this year Manhattans famous quality,
originality and style take the spotlight Say
"hello" to Spring in a MANHATTAN-"siz
Fixt" to fit right, Man-Formed and Collar
Perfect We've whole lineup of Spring pat
terms for you to choose from--S2.25 to IS
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Health of U. S. SuiIor
Protected at All Times

b. the Asseeiatsd Press. 3
CHICAGO.-It's safer to be in the
Navy than to be . civilian, accord
ing to Lucius johnson, M. D., cap
tain, Marine Corps, United States
Navy, writing in Hygeia.
Capt. johnson says: Unless en-
gagged in actual combat, the Navy
Evening star., 1942-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Did You Place Your
FALSE Teeth
In a Glass Last Night?

Thousands do and wonder why their dsn-
<ures remain dull and stained - why they
suffer with offending denturs breath. They
fail to realize that water alone is not . cleans
ing agent - but now, there's q great formula
perfected by q dentist, called Stera-K1esn
Shst Thoroughly cleans false teeth like magic,
without brushing! Simply put . Ettis Stsra-
0esn Powder IN . glass Of water soak your
tseth-now they sparkls, ere really clean snd
1ook Eks ths day your dentist sd. Don't
<hsy hook nsturai7n Try SAess-Hssa - ias0
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Roberto Lin, son Of Gen. Vicente
Lin, Filipino commander now fight-
ing On BatAan.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

Defense bonds are your best IN
vestment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Coming Events
TONIGHT

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mount Clemens Civic Chorus, at
the home of Mrs Ruth smythe' Is Moross avenue at
CITIZENSHIP GLASS; third floor county building, to 10
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in Mount Clemens High School Room
CHILD GROUP Three, at the home of Mrs George.
Prehs, at pm. Election of officers
SMILING EIGHT Club with Mrs William Ingram at pm.
TWELVE BELLIES, at the home of Bergea Bodt 70 High
street, at pm.
SNOWFALL CLUB ST. parish, at the home of jean
nete Dluge, IL Fourth street, at 8 pm
DANCE AND CARD party O. Hall Chesterfield s land and
Gratiot, East Detroit, sponsored by Uma Moss Tent
HERMAN XIX PTA at the school at pm.
HARRY OLLRICH POST American Legion in Legion Club
DONALDSON MOTHERS CLUB at the school, dinner at
OSCAR ANDREAs POST, " F. w. in Veterans hail. pm.
HARRISON CIRCLE Kings Daughters dessert meeting in
FAITH A 1SDN of Kings Daughters
at the home of Joan Baughman 1874 Jones street. at
JUNIOR BALLROOM CLASS Grace parish house.
sS New pupils and old are invited III. ,o.
of Mrs. Jack Flaacke, 1919 Wellesley drive at pm
ENTERTAINMENT at Uso building sponsored by vFw Aux
THURSDAY, MARCH
HOLLYWOOD CLUB of ST. Louis parish, at the home OF
Mrs Frank Noteboo boon, I at pm .. c,uo.
REBEKAH LODGE, in Barron hall at pm.
ROSE CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs John
Fredwall Alfred street, at 1870 pm
DEFENSE CLUB parish the of Mrs Carl
Eschenburg, Edgewater drive, at 1870 pm
MOUNT CLEMENS commandery ST. K T, in Masonic Temple
at 7:30 pm.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY in John R. Murphy club
rooms, at 8 pm.
CARD PARTY of Mrs Leslie Cooley 80 River
view drive, to benefit Dickinson PTA, at 8 pm
wATCHFUL CIRCLE Of Knights Daughters. at the home of
Mrs E. j. McCreedy, 129 Market street, at 1870 pm.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS, at Wilson school, 2 to pm
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, in Aerie hall, at 8 pm
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center, to
$50 pm.
7 to 9 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY at the home of Mrs. Cas-
ton Vermeuen, 154 Floral avenue, at
ZION EVANGELICAL BROTHERHOOD, in the parish house.
at pm.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs Louis Covert, "a Scott boulevard at 1870 pm.
PETERS GUILD, at the home of Mrs M Bresnaham 100
Market street, at 8 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

PLANS for another public
luncheon were made at the Wes-
leyan League meeting held last
evening at tn home OF Mrs. Sgd
ney Thinker. This one, set for
Thursday, March rs, will be fol-
lowed by a talk by Vera Adams
of Detroit on interior decora-
ton. She will speak on Mixing
the Old with the New"
Serving is set for o'clock,
but special arrangements for
service at IL o'clock may be
made with the committee. Mrs.
Louis Tinker and Mrs. Charles
Walters are co-chairman of the
event, to be held at the Metho-
dist church parlors.
The program last evening in
Guided a splendid talk by Mrs.
lola MCGOWAN of the Goodwill
Industries, Detroit. The organi-
zation, she said was originally
formed by a Methodist Minister
to help handicapped persons in
Boston.
The Detroit unit gives full
time employment to $50 handi-
capped persons, their work be-
ing furniture repair among
other types. The work day be-
gins with q chapel period con-
Quoted by Detroit ministers, and
the group also holds entertain
ments for themselves. The psy-
Geological value of making
physically handicapped persons
self-supporting cannot be over
estimated, she reported. The
devlop into happy, witty per-
sonalities, she said.
Also speaking last evening
was Miss Marie Pattani, dietitian
at Sigma Gamma Convalescent
Home, who talked briefly on nu-
triton.
During the business meeting,
it was announced that the
league will serve Sunday dinner
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Recent Bride
is Honored

MRS. JOHN FRINK was hon.
ored last evening at a pretty
shower given by Mrs. William
Havel, at her home on Card
road. Mrs. Frink, a recent bride,
is the former Winifred Duck
WITT.
A pink and white sprinkling
can was suspended over the
shower gifts. The Is guests
played cards, with prizes going
to Mrs. Leslie Devantier, Mrs.
Otto Bobcean, Elizabeth Duck
WITT, Mrs. Del Aschenbach of
East Detroit, and Mrs. Merton
Mason of Richmond.
MIR. AND MRS. DEVERNE
RABIDEAUX (Theresa Sawick)
80 McGovern, announce the ar
rival of a daughter, Sandra Mae,
born early Tuesday at home.
MIR. AND MRS. c. D. BAR
Der and daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Hall of Green Bay, Wis, have
returned to their home after Wis
ting relatives in Mount Glenn
ems. They were houseguests of
Mrs. Sam Gum, 1T North
Broadway. Mrs. Barber is a
former Mount Clemens resident.
THOMAS SIMMS, SR., of SO
South avenue is improving after
= his recent illness, and can now
( receive visitors.
THE TENTH BIRTHDAY an
niversary of Edward Jack An
dres, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Andres, $50 jefferson,
was celebrated last evening at a
party. ests included Jack
Lohr. James Wishart, Jacqueline
James, Charles Lowe, Don Be-
mott, Robert Lagalski, Geraldine
Walton, Ronald McCullen, Bev-
erly Jane Hines, Nora Jayne Ar
mold, Joan, Jane and Teddy
Empson, James Barry, Nancy
Schuneman, and Donna Jean and
Mary Louise andres. Decora-
tons were carried out In Easter
colors, orchid and yellow.