davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-07-24

delnfci dobrovoln6 pflspevky
re mzdy."
"Obetavy Ouch delnictva Il
skal 1ctu vsech, ktef1 soudi
delnictvo spravedlive. Tento
duch projevuje Sc i V tovar-
mach ma nastroje valky. Mno-
ri valecni kontraktofi byli pre-
kvapeni zaplavou navrhu, KITE
rymi delnfci d~oufajf urychliti
produkci. Delnictvo hodla Wy
hrati tuto valku nejen pracl
milionG hodin, ale i pracl Milo
nj mozku a srdc1."
F. L. I. S. Common Council.
Krajan policistou jen ctyri dni.
Nejkrats1 karieru v policej-
MIN odboru mesta Clevelandu
prozil snad krajan Louis G.
Smol1k. Nastoupil policejni
sluzbu v patek ale jiz pond6-
Ii Sc podekoval.
Smol1k vystoupenf z policej-
mich sluzeb vysvetloval takto:
"Mluvil jsem Sc svym zamest-
navatelem a rozhodl jsem Sc,
re mann vets1 prflezitost We
SVEN povolani v obchode."
Smolfk jest 1cetnfm a redi-
1radovny Carnegie Be-
dy Co.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Salvage Committee
Announces Formation
0fWomen's sDivision
Leading Organization
Workers of District
Will Participate

Going on the premise that women
know more about salvageable ma
terials lying about the home than
men do, the District Salvage Com
mittee today announced formation
of women's division for salvage.
Mrs. Newton C. Wing Of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
is chairman of the group, in which
every leading Washington organiza-
tion for women is represented. Mrs.
Curtis Shears of the United Women's
Organizations is vice chairman
Mass Meeting Will Be Held.
The committee will hold a mass
meeting Tor women at 8 pm, April
81, in the United States Chamber
of Commerce. Nationally known
speakers, as yet unannounced, will
discuss the Importance of the sal
wage campaign. Local speakers will
explain the city-wide collection of
the salvage.
Mrs. M. E. Carroll represents the
American Legion Auxiliary on the
committee and Mrs. William Van
Week, the American Association of
University Women. Other men,
bers are Miss Laura Waters, Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club; Miss Mary Mattingly and
Miss Katherine Ruepert. Catholic
churches and Catholic Daughters
OF America; Mrs. Harry C. Ober-
holser, Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs. Harry c. Cramer,
Girl Scouts of America; Mrs. Her.
bert Sommers and Mrs. Arthur New
man. Jewish churches and the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
Other Representatives.
The Junior League is represented
by Mrs Montgomery Blair, jr., and
Mrs. Robert W. Wilson; District of
Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Mrs. P. c. Elicit; Protes-
tant churches, Mrs. Joy Elmer Nor
gan: Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs.
Florence Armstrong; women's VOL
untary division of the Once of Civil
Ian Defense, Mrs. Harry Bernton
and Mrs. H. A. Rochester. Mrs.
Edward r. Seal is publicity chair
man.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Grown Princess Martha
Will Sponsor Ship

The liberty ship" st. Olaf. to be
launched Sunday will be sponsored
by Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way, who, according to the United
States Maritime Commission, will
be the first representative of a for
eign government to sponsor one of
the emergency vessels. The cere-
monies will be held at the plant of
the Bethlehem Fairfield Co. at Bal
timore.
Participation of the princess i'm
the ceremonies was described by the
Maritime Commission as symbolic
Evening star., 1942-04-09

in the standing of the first Is schools
this week as a result Of the weeks
collections. for many of the schools
are not recorded this week. This, no
doubt, will mean extra heavy collec-
tions next week. Those schools
which had no paper this week will
in all probability have nearly double
the usual quantity next week.
Out of the results of this weeks
collections a plan will be formulated
TO keep the flow steady all summer.
Statements from Federal experts in
dicate that by the end of summer a
serious shortage In waste will be felt
in most manufacturing plants.
To prevent that shortage from de-
veloping, 1t is going to be necessary
that there be no Stacking off of the
readily accessible paper which school
children In Washington and other
parts of the country where the
Washington plan is being copied are
collecting.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Mems Shirts, s.
Reeularlp in stock sI.fS and 81.

Regularly in stock SI.45 and SI.7S
200 white cotton broadcloth shirts or coored
striped patterns in attached style Sizes IA
to II in the group. Slightly soed.
500 Mems Sample Hose. regular anklet styles OF cotton
andrayon Of all cotton Assorted patterns and coors
for spring Sizes 10 to H. Manufacturers
Each ISc 6 for 81
leo Mems Ties Of and-silk Neat figures stripes
Halt price Now Soc
Is Mems Sweaters in pulover coat styles Brown blue
in sizes 50 to A. Each sweater properly labeled
fabric) Were 50 and more. Now sl4s
Down STAIRS STORE, MEN's APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Reinforcements Are Sent
To Indo-China by Japs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, April o. The
Japanese have dispatched reinforce
ments to Northern French Indo-
China, facing Southeastern China,
apparently to discourage any large
ALLEGATION Of Chinese reinforcements
to the Burma front, Chinese
Army spokesman said Joday.
He said the Japanese had built
defense works in Burma.
The spokesman also said japanese
air raids recently on strategic
points of Chekiang and Kiangsu
Provinces were dictated by fear that
they might be used as bases Of AL
lied attacks on Japan.
He said 5000 Japanese troops had
been busy for the last week, at
tempting to clear Chinese guer-
rillas out of the area north of the
Central China Yangtze port Of
Shansi, and said the enemy had
started = southwark drive at Han
kow. where guerrillas likewise were
active.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Powell and Jefferson Schools
In Neck-to-Neck SALVAGE Race

Powell Junior High School, which
last week took the lead in The Eve
ming Star-P. T. A. Salvage for Vic
tory waste paper collection cam
paign. came perilously close to losing
the lead this week as a result of the
collection of S,552 pounds by JET
ferson Junior, which held the city
leadership for so many weeks.
Powell Junior yesterday turned in
3,6ls pounds to bring the schools
grand total to 61,988 pounds, 1927
pounds ahead of Jefferson, which
is back In second place. having
passed Garrison, where no paper
was picked up this week.
A newcomer joined the campaign
yesterday when Montgomery Blair
High School, where the athletic
fund is running low, decided to earn
some needed money by collecting
paper and magazines. The first
days results were encouraging, the
yield being l,646 pounds of paper
and 495 pounds of magazines, max
ing total revenue for the day of
$14.32. With that as a starter, it is
expected that collections will move
ahead at more lively pace, assur-
ing the athletic teams the needed
equipment. Coach Bride of the
school Is back of the movement.
Considering that this is a vacation
week, excellent totals were marked
up by several of the schools. Bar
nard marked up 1,346 pounds and
Banneker 1903 pounds, in addition
to the high mark of Powell Junior.
Yesterdays collection brought the
grand total to 1889 $40 pounds.
There will be considerable changes
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Training Session Tonight

Tonight's session Of the Recrea-
ton Training Institute for Volunteer
Leaders will feature demonstrations
of dancing, table and circle games,
stunts and other activities. This is
the eighth of series of meetings.
The program will open at pm. in
the council chamber of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing Annex.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Of the strong bond Of friendship and
cooperation between the United
States and Norway"
Princess Martha is to be accom-
panied to Baltimore from New York
by the master of the royal house.
hold, Per Wedel-Jarlsberg, and Mrs.
Ragni Ostgaard. her lady-in- watt
ing. Wilhelm Mumthe de Morgen-
stierne, Norwegian Minister to the
United States, will be principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

'ames sns 4bsSm. eSs.s q, 19os ciEard s.
ky; So the nes Rev. < Z. {. S0sn Smith. h. Louisville
Charles C.. smeltzer, "a. Army War Col
ese. and Dorrice A. Hartman 81. 500
10Th st. NV; the Rev. Ivan H. Dusan.
sRfl' sRa MsFsaFst MEIaFsaf: gsthi:sa ss
Nike Lewis, II. and Marion L. w.hn..
man. 81, both of 62S st. NV; Judge
Fay L; Bentley.
'0s and Nafsafet Eafsa IL lsa Parisasu ch"T'h 1 st. 5s
eee5ss s5ss.fsi n F. EsFstsResfs; $s . s:s Ns;;.
,,all5e, a, 1908 10th st. NV: the Rev
KatheTine II: PTabik. 80, ,352t Clay st.
=, ne: the Rev. Peter P. Rakowski.
Max ,nd raE. D'fHap Rsssbaa a. BFGokyn re so MY, =
st. ne. JUDGE Fay L. Bentley. '
Fo2ert Bert. E klpartin Elm "a this city: and
John G. Rushworth. 2e. 1851 18th st.
18th sn0 t nS RS0rfS the Rev John 20 sufns sGl
Leon Strickland, 80. Arlington. Va. and
GsrHstte Ga RtH Daniels T,,:f :5 5000 st NV;
Nieh9ls; Nc e.x sa' both q 1909 18th st. NV;
LaETsnes A. Fsiis. s, faao R!sss St., and
NV, the Kew. d. e. WiSeman,
Mildred 4 KFs@eE eS eHt5s9n f5a Fsfrasu5 ar ana
and Lenore NJ. Campbell. Il, 13s4 Yer.
mont ave. NV; the Rev. William F. J.
Emile z M Puysrpsy, ys.Psys. q. aoss Park .pl;
sobs1t dryins st. TozT.rd nv the Biv Arthur cray
S. Rat4 / gTssas 1915 iis:s'' st. n~'; ;Ra
% nR '4eDfas fh. Rev Banks banfei wseSan Sth ST.
John and Mart. s r1sf 1920 Fuller Zoo St. sos
Island ave. ne; the Rev. Thomas 3.
@ e and PG5s Doiobs S JAN Ms5eT ssTaess @
Ss47 Woodley I'd. NV; the Rev, J. M
NV. and Virginia e. Greeniesf, IL,
1M;Sa Alexandria Va. the Rev. WILDER H
Prank S; Dig:uid. irs p Pine Camp, n;
Mount Mount. Pleasant st. NV; the Rev.
Hospital, and Marsaret j. Hovorka. IL,
637 l st. NV; the Rev. Edward ]. Nc
George W. T. Hinck, 81. sos end St ne.
nd virginia *. a.5 Har1san x;,.Ios IL Ions Island
Maurice a me rox ae' rs 81 s5ia Kenh' 10Th st. NV
and Mary NJ; Brown. 81, Grand juno
ton, Colo; the Rev. George 8. H1x0n.
Eli Landau, %. 1907 18th st. NV, and
Jane NJ. Lotocki, 20 1905 Shepherd ST.
NV; Judge Robert T. MattinEly.
James r. Fields, 25. Fort Myer, Va. and
Thelma L. Miller. 49,, 1927 Jay st.
ne; Judge Fay L. Bentley.
Maurice A. Lawrence. %, 1892 Euclid ST.
NV, and Sylvia s. King. %, Lanham
Md; the Rev. John p. Hamilton.
Henry z. ScrugHs, %. and Maxine DavaIl.
16. both of 620s Fitch pl. Sc; the
Rev: John H; Jackson. ~
NV. and Irene O. Thomas, IS, this
city; the Rev. S. Moss.
Issued at Rockville.
John B. Russell, "a East Falls Church,
Va, and Pearl M. Vosslam, 81, Silver
Spring, Md.
william Hupp Sands. "a. Gambrills, Md,
and Elizabeth Ogilby. 90, Chevy Chase,
Robert T. Lee. % Rockville, and virty c.
Shipe, 20, Aspen Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Juveniles Eton Suits
sI.e5

Manufacturer close.onfs
22s Of cotton hopsacking. cotton
denim and cotton gabardine in
white, blue. tan. navy and striped
colors. Slightly imperfect. Sizes
to 8.
1s3 pieces Children's Apparel in
cluding girls spun rayon frocks.
cotton jumper dresses with cotton
sheer blouses and toddlers' print
dresses. Sizes to in group. Were
$1s5. Now -S1.25
DowN SrAns STORE,
INFANTS AND JuvENILEs' APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Costume Slips, SIS

Mannfacfnrer's seconds
238 of rayon satin and novelty
rayon materials, plain tailored
or with cotton embroidery
trimming. Tearose in sizes 81
to 40 in the group.
Down STAIRS STORE. COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Rayon Sports Dresses, $50
Less than half Price

Less Than Halt price
80 washable prints in ottoctve designs Dork ond
loht background suitoble for Sizes 20.
40 Cotton Pnwae Corduroy Vests trinity tailored look
well with all sportswear. Blue, royal and wine Sizes
IL to Is. Were 81. 75c
IS Rayon Crepe Dresses nicely tailored group including
of well known Betty Hartford styles Assorted
colors Sizes II to A. Were s6s5. s39s
1. All Wool Sports Jackets gay clan plaids
classic suede Jackets Sizes II to 49, Were $5e5 and
s7s5. Now S2.ss and s3s5
DOWN SrArRS SroRK SnoarsxEAk
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Boys Three-Piece
Suits Reduced, $
Were S8.9S

~ GFG SOsID
10 consisting Of coat. knickers and
shorts in sturdy tweed patterns.
Green. Sizes TO 10 in the group.
Each suit is properly labeled as to
fabric.)
% Boys Pullover Sweaters in
crewneck style. Spring colors.
Each sweater is properly labeled
As to fabric) Sizes 30 to 80. Were
s1s5. Now l.S
IL Boys and Youths DARK -colored
Tweed sIacks in green, blue or
brown. Sizes IA to 20. Were 50.
Now S1.2S
Zach one is properly labeled ,s TO
fabricD
Down STAIRS SrosE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Spring Handbass,68

ManNfdcfnrers seconds
100 neat rayon faille and rayon
gabardine styles in black. navy and
brown. Also some attractive top
handle and underarm styles Of
simulated leather In navy. tan.
black and red.
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Misses Spring Suits, $3.50
Were 1925 and S25

Were SI995 and US
IS attractive styles with high button cloSings
pleated skirts and nice details. Plaid and solid
colors including dusty pink, gold, light blue. nude
10 to 18.
10 Misses Spring Coats in ghtcoored plaids and tweed
patterns fitted and boxy styles Zach is properly
labeled) Sizes 10 49, Were ss s5 Now slz5o
10 Misses Boxy Stye Spring Coats which look smart
your spring suits Plaid coors of beige with blue pink
aqua. Each coat properly labeled fabric Sizes IL
1s Were s10s5 and sl2e5 80
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lap, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, trait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Paper Collections
For Tomorrow

The tollowino is the schedule
for the collection OF newspapers,
cardboard and magazines in The
EUening Stdr-P.-T. A. Sdlpa1e
for Victory program in the ttth
district, together pith the five
leaders in the district and their
poundage to date:
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Girls Plaid Jackets
$50 Were 1928

50 regulation fitted STYLES suitable
for school wear this spring. Navy
and beige background with colorful
over -plaids. Sizes to IA.
zoe Girls Washable Cotton Frocks
in spring colors. Prints and
checks in one and two piece styles
and few spun rayon prints in thu
group. Sizes to IA. Were s1.e5.
Now f1.4S
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Housecoats, '2'''

10 CHEEKY wraparound and slide
fastened styles Of colorful printed
cotton. Sizes IA to 20 in the group.
- Printed Cotton Housecoats, slide
fastened or wrapped. Red and blue
Si3es II to 20 in the group. Were
sass. Now 81
10 Printed Rayon Gowns in teaross
or blue with contrasting floral de-
signs. Sizes "a to 50 Were S1.65.
NOW ----------- -H.lo
Down STAIRS STORE, HousEcoArs.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Misses and Women's Dresses, s. We're ss:'s
Juniors Dresses 3 rs

Were f5.95
So including two-piece styles OF
cavalry twill, rayon prints and solid
color frocks in one and two piece
styles. Beige, navy. blue and red
in the group. Sizes to IS.
100 Junior Misses BIouses, popular
rsyon crepe tailored styles with
long or short sleeves. White and
spring colors. Sizes % to 30. Were
s225. Now -s1.sS
Down STAIRS SroRE.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Save on ChiIdren's Shoes

90 pors for dress sports of block potent Leather WI
skin or white Golf with ton blue trim. Very broken
sizes. ChiIdren's sizes s VI to 3, girls sizes <tso
ga to ". Were S2.e5 ond more. Now to
DowN STAIRS STORE, cnLpsEN's SHOES
Evening star., 1942-04-09

$50 including pumps strop sondo sports oxfods ond
evening shoes Block, blue brown and beige styled cokn
Ieother, corded and oobordne All fobrc
shoes properly lsbeIed Good range oil
styles oil sizes sizes u 9, AAA 8. Were ~
So .o5 ond SS. Now
SToRE woMENs SHOES
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Savings on Infants {

300 of fine eouos cotton in button crotch, button shou
Easy to wosh and need no ironing. White r
with blue, n1oize and peach. Sizes o. CDeCld
2-3. Regularly in stock OF $l.l5-----
Down STAIRS STORE INFANTS APPAREL FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

300 poirs of washable royon fobric gloves in
black, brown and navy to weor with your new
costumes. Broken size ronoe 6 to "a. Special pu
Down STAIRS STORE. GLOVES.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Mems Popular Ribbed Hose

2400 reouor onket styles in long -weona washable r't
cotton Your fovorite colors-block, r ..e
blue. n,oroon green, brown eroy CDcCidI y pairs
sizes 10 to 12---
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Spring Hats in Pastel Co|ors

ybeci0I Purchase
SO Youthful pioin toiiored syeS which will exc
find becoming for spring (o4 % wool, so
eosein fber) Small ond Ioroe sizes. Special purchase
$50 Attractive Wool Felt csIets which look foerno n
behind your pompodour Poste colors snolI and oros
Down STAIRS SroRE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Issued at Rockville.
John B Russell, "a. East Falls Church
Va, and Pearl M. Vosslam, 81, Silver
Spring, Nd
william Hupp Sands "a. Gambrills. Md.
sIS snd Elizabeth osiiby' 49, Chevy Chase
Robert T. Lee 90. Rockville, and virty c.
Shipe. 20. Aspen Hill, Nd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
Al-Star. Games
Win-Be Played
Here Sat-, 9TH.
First Teams To Meet Second
!. Teams. Winners. to Receive
Gold Charms.

The annual game between The
Skyland Posts Ashe county all
star basketball teams for the
1941-42 season will be played
here in the West Jefferson gym
on Saturday night, March z, start
ing at 1880 o'clock, it was decided
yesterday. gas
The first teams will play the
second teams with the third team
members acting as substitutes. The
girls game will be played first,
and the coaches are Ralph STAINS
berry, of Jefferson, coach of first
team and Miss Thelma Shepherd,
coach of second team. Coaches for
the boys game are James Miller,
Nathan's Creek, first team coach
and Paul Perkins, West Jefferson,
second team coach.
Gold basketball charms will be
presented players on the winning
teams, to the four coaches and
the best sport among the girls
(No best sport for boys was se-
lected.)
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
SERIES OF TIMELY
MESSAGES STARTED

Featuring the themes OF
4buy defense bonds with the
money you save by trading at
home" "save your tires by
trading at home, "for victory
buy defense bonds" a group OF
progressive local business
firms are starting an interest
ing and impressive series OF
advertisements in this weeks
issue.
Every reader is requested to
read the special message which
is contained i'm the first ad in
the series, published ON page
eight.
Dollars spent at home help
build up the local community,
while those spent with, mail
order houses and In other
places, help build up some 9th
er town."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
Committee Suggests County
Fair Be Continued This Year

The executive committee of the
Ashe County Fair association
Tuesday night unanimously pass
ed a resolution recommending to
the various sponsoring agencies
that a county fair be held again
this fall.
Before passing the resolution, a
good deal of discussion was de-
voted to the various possible
problems involved in having a
fair this year with the nation at
war.
It was pointed out that many
farmers and farm organizations
are keen1y interested in continu-
ance of the fair and that it will
be an asset to the ''food for free
dom" program.
It was also pointed out that due
to the shortage of tires and cars
the attendance will probably be
effected and that it will be i'm
possible for merchants to be as
liberal in their support this year
as in the past.
Therefore, the committee recon-
mended that the fair be continu-
ed, but probably on a smaller and
less expensive scale. It was also
proposed that it be cut to two OF
three days and that a good anu
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
The Skyland Post All-Star
Basketball Players For al
&'42 Season Are Announced

In keeping with their records
for the season, West Jefferson and
Nathan's Creek boys basketball
teams placed the highest number
of players on The Skyland Post
all-star teams, while Jefferson,
West Jefferson, Healing Springs
and Fleetwood shared top honors
in the selection of all-stars among
the girls.
West Jefferson and Nathan's
Creek tied again for honors, with
each team placing S boys on the
three all-star teams. Three Ma
than's Creek boys, however,
landed on the first team and two
West Jefferson boys, thereby
making the Nathan's Creek coach
of the first team and Coach Paul
Perkins, director of the second
team for the all-stars. Jefferson
placed two boys on the all-stars.
Mcmillan Leads Boys
Tam Mcmillan, brilliant West
Jefferson guard, was the only
unanimous selection among the
boys, receiving every vote cast.
Absher, fin e Nathan's Greek
guard, received all votes except
one. Denny, West Jefferson's fast
forward, was third in the voting,
with Gentry Pennington, Nathan's
Creek, fourth and Woodruff, Ma
than's Creek, fifth. Bare, Jeffer-
son forward came next, then R.
C. Miller, West Jefferson and Sex
ton, Jefferson forward.
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26

sement company be secured.
In addition to the sponsoring
agencies of last year-the Rotary
club, Woman's club Legion,
Legion auxiliary, Farm
Agents office, County Schools,
County Oranges and F. S. A a
resolution was passed, inviting the
district soil conservation depart
ment and the home demonstration
agent to assist in holding the fair.
New executive committee men,
bers will be chosen at once by
the sponsoring agencies and this
committee is expected to meet
next month and make complete
plans for the year.
Financial Report Made
The financial report for the
1941 fair, submitted by Treasurer
J. B. Hash, showed that the fair
association has a net balance in
the treasury Of $143.82, which will
be carried over for use this year.
In addition to this, there are $29.-
90 listed as accounts receivable.
Aside from merchandise prize
awards, the cash income Of the
1941 totalled $1,586.40 and ex-
penses amounting to $1,443.08,
leaving a balance of $143.82.
Continued on Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-02-26
Mail Carriers
Assn. Met Sat.

A meeting of the Rural Car
riers and Ladies Auxiliary of
Ashe county was held at Grassy
Creek Saturday evening, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pierce.
Several items of mutual interest
were discussed during the Joint
session Of the meeting. Following
this, the groups retired to Sc
parate rooms for their business
sessions. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Adams, of Todd, were welcomed
as new members Of their respec-
tive groups.
After the disposal of regular
business, the group was invited
into the dining room where a
patriotic color scheme Of red,
white, and blue was carried out,
both on the beautiful appointed
table and In the delicious salad
and desert courses, which were
served buffet style.
Before adjourning, the men,
bers participated in a patriotic
quiz.
Unless otherwise announced,
the next meeting will be an all
day picnic June z.