davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
FEWER POTATOES
FOR THIS SEASON

Raleigh - A commercial early
potato crop of 3,772,OOO bushels
for North Carolina this years.
percent less than the $500, 900 of
1943-is forecast by the State De-
partment of Agriculture.
This years production, based on
May l prospects, is expected to be
only IS per cent larger than the
short drought-stricken crops
which were produced in 1886 and
1941, said the report.
Frequent heavy rains through
out the usual planting season, said
the release, delayed planting
from two to four weeks or more
in some areas. The heavy rain
fall also caused considerable seed
rot, which necessitated replanting
reduced stands to below average
and leached the fertilizer.
J. ]. Morgan, crop reporter
said the acreage for harvest, plac-
ed at $4,000 acres, is Ii per cent
under the acreage grown last sea
son and is 1870 acres less than the
1O-year (1933-42) average.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
RUSSIANS SAY INVASION
WILL BE VERY SOON

London Terming invasion
from the west imminent" the
Moscow Communist newspaper
Pravda declared this week that
the break-through of the Hitler
line in Italy has taught the Ger
mans "the allies are capable OF
breaking any defense, and passes
sufficient forces to do So"
The Pravda article, broadcast
by Moscow radio, asserted the
present hostilities in Italy are re-
garded not as an isolated opera
ton, but as the beginning of q
general offensive in this theater, .
and that is what ALARMS the Ger
mans so much"
Berlin meanwhile declared the
decisive battle will have to be
fought on the west WALL" and "the
real attack must come from the
supply base and aircraft carrier
England"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
N. C. FARMERS SHOULD
WATCH FOR CHOLERA

College Station, Raleigh - DR.
c. D. Grinnells, veterinarian with
the agricultural experiment sta
ton at State college has warned
farmers that the threat of hog
cholera may be considerably
greater this spring.
He points out that official fig
ureS, just released, show a Is per
cent increase in outbreaks of this
No. l swine killer last year. The
figures compiled by the U. S. bu-
reau of animal industry reveal
over 5000 outbreaks in the coun-
try as a whole last season, COM
pared with approximately 1890
for the previous IL months.
'The sharp increase last year
has probably left the virus of this
disease in thousands of localities,
waiting to attack this springs pig
CROP" DR.. Grinnells quotes the
American foundation, for animal
health as saying.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

the general. heading of forestry,
Logging, LAUNDERING and Forest
Industries, specifically mentions
cutting of pulpwood".
''The activities contained in this
list, said General Hershey's men,
orandum of May II to local boards,
represent on national basis the
most important activities in war
production and in support of the
national health, safety or interest.
The list of essential activities
should be used by the agencies of
the Selective Service System as a
guide and should be considered in
occupational classification mat
tiers along with all other available
information"
The new Selective Service reg
ulations also make provision for
reclassifying ATS into IA and 2-B
providing they are engaged in an
"essential' activity such as pulp
wood cutting.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
VICE.PRES. WALLACE
NOW ON TRIP TO CHINA

Washington - Vice-President
Henry A. Wallace left this week
| for Siberia and China under as
signment by President Roosevelt
to bring back from East Asia, a
first-hand report to the American
people on a part of the globe which
Mr.. Roosevelt said is destined to
play a very important part in the
history of the world"
To the people of China, Wal
lace said, he will carry from the
President the assurance that
neither the swamps of Burma nor
the Himalaya mountains nor Jap
anese warships shall stop America
from bringing all possible and
prompt aid to this great and en-
during people"
To the working and fighting
peoples of both China and Soviet
Asia, Wallace added, he will try
to express something of the con-
fidence and pride which the Am
erican people and their pres
ident feel in their magnificent eff
fort"
Wallace's departure was dis
closed by President Roosevelt in
an announcement which revealed
nothing of the vice presidents
mode of travel or route and made
no mention of Russia. Wallace
himself, however, said in separ-
ate statement that he would visit
Siberia and the great cities now
mush-rooming in that wild east"
of the u. SIS. r.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
European Food
Outlook Is Dark
War Effort And Destruction
Will Cut Supply Down
More And More

Washington - Cumulative war
effects promise a 1914 cut in the
food supply of Germany, which
thus far has Jared much better
than in World War I, the office of
foreign agricultural relations said,
this week.
Similarly, the office reported,
the food outlook for Europe in
general is unfavorable.
Wartime shortages of manpow-
er, fertilizers, draft power, farm
equipment and machinery, the
agency reported, have combined
with military operations to affect,
not only actual production, but
transportation as well.
The office ascribed the relative
ly good German food supply so
far to expanded output at home,
supplemented by takings from
other axis and axis-occupied areas,
plus an efficient distribution sys-
tenn. But it added:
'The year 1914, however, may
mark a decline in the German
food supply.
Following long-continued fer
tilizer shortages, manpower diff
culties and shortages of draft pow
er, a reduction in production
seems probable, unless these fac
tors are offset by unusually favor
able weather. In addition, it
seems reasonable to assume that
takings from other countries will
be severely curtailed or elimina-
ted. Mass bombings of transpor-
tation and storage facilities are
interfering with the customary
distribution of supplies and are
necessitating extensive collective
feeding and the relaxation of ra-
tioning regulations"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
JAPS ADMIT DEATH
OF TWO MORE ADMIRALS

New York - The deaths of Jap
anese Rear Admirals Torajiro Sa-
to, "the pride of the submarine
units" and Tomejiro Tamagi were
disclosed by Japan's Domei news
agency broadcasting a list of "a
naval officers who were killed in
action between August, 1910 and
December, 1943.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications COM
mission, said Sato and Tamagi
would receive posthumous awards
for distinguished service.
When or how their deaths oc-
Cured were not revealed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
TRUCK PURCHASE FOR
SHEEP DISTRIBUTION

Raleigh - Randall B. Etheridge,
Markets division chief, has an
nounced that half-ton truck has
been purchased by the State De-
partment of Agriculture to facili-
tate the distribution of sheep IN
this State.
He said that the wartime cur
tailment of transportation has
prevented many farmers from
participating in the sheep rehab-
ilitation program being sponsored
by the Department and that now
it will be possible to deliver from
one to 10 sheep to any section OF
the State.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
LIVING COSTS RISE
SLIGHTLY IN April

Washington - The cost of 1iv-
ing rose six-tenths of one per
cent from March to April, the la
Dor department reported. Part of
the rise was attributed to higher
excise taxes.
Living costs were 23.5 per cent
above January, 1941, and 1858 per
cent higher than in August, 1889,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Brief Review Of State National And World News During The Past Week
said Secretary Perkins.

said Secretary Perkins.
The new excise taxes became
effective April l and half of the
rise could be attributed to that
the secretary said. Higher prices
for food and furniture were listed
as the other principal causes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
URGE STUDENTS TO
WORK THIS SUMMER

Raleigh - J. S. Dorton, state
director of the war manpower
commission, this week, urged all
students now completing their
school year to find summer work.
'The great need" said Dorton,
sis for production workers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

WAR BONDS . for your Sc
curity tomorrow-buy today!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


MaryMarthA Missionary Society Lutheran Church 745
Huron Navy 1880 Literary Club
Women Of the Moose Lodge initiation o'clock Moose Hall
Past Chiefs OF Phian Sisters 1880 with Mrs owen Cady
wshtenaw Rebekah MOherDauEhter banquet $50 entertain
Palm Leaf club s o'clock with Mrs Rebscca Ward.
YPssnu Aerle Faerna Order of Eagles o'clock 1874 Cross
troop six O'Clock stakwesher; troop
Brownies GoS d G0H eight 0 Ioao St. aoa'
clock Central Brownies troop 49, O'clock Rachs1m
washtenaw Country Club.
Welfare Fund card Auxiliary. of Foreign Wars
o'clock s7s Davis ST. with Harry williams.
Chiefs Of Pythan Sisters 1880 with Mrs Owen cady
at St Church House 80 to $3.50
Boy Scouts Potuck pack meeting OF pack 1875 o'clock patrol
PTA troop a. 10 patrol meetings Of WOw Run troop SDh
borhood Commissioners meeting Charles McKenny Hall 1880
Martha Beach Tent Daughters Of Union Veterans. regular meet
ing. 7:8O GAR Hall.
West Society Church 1880
Title Tackmann Circle of Dorcas Society Of Lutheran Church
Order Rainbow for Girls regular meeting and election OF Of
tcers. 7;3O Masonic Temple lodge
Altar Society of St John Church o'clock in recreation OF
Methodist Society circles
cooperative luncheon 80 Gilbert House Bring thin
three May breakfast sis with Mrs Kari Tunniciie num-
Der four o'clock, with Mrs Lee Brown; number five,
Schoted number seven ococE with Mr.. Minnie ' BeT sy
number nine o'clock with Mrs Martha Bacon number TO-
O'Clock with Mrs Arnold Lennert
Baptist womens 78O church installation
circle birthday party
for Baptist missionaries
St day sewing
home OF Mrs. II. A. Bisbee.
Auxiliary luncheon ~ 80
House.
Presbyterian Womens Union number II o'clock
breakfast with Mrs Warren Cakes group three postponed
May 49, group four May breakfast II o'clock with Mrs A.
Geddis.
Bunco Club o'clock vaecke
Prospect Parent Teacher Association meeting
O'Clock, school
Presbyterian Mems Club regular $50 dining
Red Hall o'clock
Harriet Unit Mothers Community
center.
Golfers luncheon bridge, Ladies'
Day Club.
o'clock Methodist Church; five
O'Clock, Methodist six o'clock Starkweather;
l o'clock Rackham; eight o'clock Lukes
Church House
Spring of Michigan
Pease Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

The annual junior Division picnic
OF Ypsilanu High School, spon-
sored by the Student Council, will
be held in Recreation Park Thurs
day, starting at S;45. Sports activ-
tiles will be in charge OF tine physi-
cal education department, headed
BY Edwin Shadford. He will be as.
sisted by Miss Iris Andrews and
Miss Bernice Jacobs, in activities
for the girls, and Leo Hutchinson
and LaVere Cushman for the boys.
The following from the Student
Council will help Patsy McCauley,
Patty Raymo, Norma Roehrs, Mar
lene Moffett. Helen Millspaugh,
Nicholas Stan as, Paul Ungrodt and
Robert Marble.
Refreshments are in charge OF
Miss Wilma Byers, assisted by
Miss Caroline Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Boutell, Miss Geneyieve Neville.
Mrs. Jean Rsgsn, Miss Bernice In.
wood. Miss Teresa Lennon, Miss
Helen Brady, and Mrs. Helen Mass.
Miss Byers has asked Miss Viola
Milks and Miss Ruth Crothers to
collect tickets when refreshments
are served. All Junior Division
members OF the Student Council
who are planning to attend, and
So no are not to assist In any other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
New Official
Tells of I ask

Alfred KATE, a new member OF
the Family Agency who will work
in the Willow Run area, told OF the
challenge in this area for social
and case work, and the contribu-
tons such work could make to
families OF war workers, al the
regular meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Of the Family Agency at
the Board OF Commerce Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. katZ now has an office at
27l5 Clark Road which also com
bines with II the Child. Care Infor-
nation Service which was formerly
handled through the facilities OF
the Washtenaw County Child Care
Committee. The coming OF Mr..
Katz TO this area is being financed
by the Willow Run Community
Council
At the meeting Mrs. Leroy
Lewis, who has been treasurer OF
the Board for the past two years.
offered her resignation because OF
Ill health but members voted unan.
imously to have her continue Is
a member OF the Board. Mrs. Jack
Sheppard was elected as treasurer
10 finish Mrs. Lewis term.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Veterans Auxiliary
Has Fine Record

At the meeting OF the Auxiliary.
Veterans OF Foreign wars, Tuesday
evening, Mrs Augusta White, dis
trict president. gave a fine talk,
congratulating the Auxiliary on its
splendid record the past year. Mrs.
White then initiated Mrs. Helen
Kimball and installed Mrs. Florence
Payne as color bearer
Plans were made for the district
rally to be held here May 20. in
odd Fellows Hall. The committee
named for arrangements includes
Mrs. John Slater, chairman, Mes
danes lnez Green. Nellie Reed, Bert
Lutz, William Schlintz, and Ethel
Reeb. The committee will meet witE
Mrs. Harold Halsey, 324 Vinewood
St, May IS.
Americanism chairman. Mrs
Halsey will meet at the Chsmbe
Of Commerce May II, to assist in
arrangements for Memorial Day.
Mrs. Reeb announced that her
son, Charles Allen, Of the Navy, is
home from Italy on leave. He was
slightly wounded in the leg. The
members voted to send $40 TO Ken
meth Harden, who is still in a Calf
fornia hospital.
May %. Mrs. Dorothy Mann, ma.
tional chaplain, and Mrs. Mary
Smith, national president, will mi
tate Auxiliary members in a coun-
try-wide service.
The Auxiliary voted to furnish
cookies to the air base hospital for
three weeks. Mrs. Walter Horner
is chairman Of the committee in
charge. Mrs. lyele Grub resigned
as chairman for Poppy Day.
The welfare Fund has received
check from UAW-CIO for 500
and a donation OF $40 from Mrs.
Marie Acker. The next party for
the Fund will be a card party. each
table TO play anything desired and
have its own prizes. TO be Thurs
day evening at 1880 In Veterans
Hall, Mrs. Bert Lutz and Mrs. Ar.
mold Nolf in charge May IS, a card
party at 2 will be with Mrs. George
Waterbury, 1880 Davis st. SO far
the Auxiliary has raised 1863 for
the Fund.
Commander Edward Livingston
has extended the time for the Drive
throughout May, all returns TO BIO in
by May 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
THE WILLOW RUN News
Mothers Day Greeting From
Anzio Received by Worker

A Mothers Day greeting from
her war correspondent son on the
Anzio Observation-Disclosures the proud
possession Of Mrs. Maude Whit
wan, an employe in the school print
shop at the Ford Willow Run
Bomber Plant. Her son is Robert
Vermillion. famed war correspond
ent for the United Press.
A graduate OF Ecorse Mich
High School. Bob has many friends
at Willow Run who have followed
his frequent war stories and Blue
Network broadcasts from Algiers
and Italy.
Yermillion was one of FIVE war
correspondents, including Ernie
Pyle, who narrowly missed death
March is when two 50O-pounc
bombs from a raiding German
plane exploded within 80 feet OF
the press headquarters on the An
zio beachhead. Pyle, recently
awarded the Pulitzer prize for dis
tinguished war correspondence, es.
capped with cut on the right
cheek.
The cot occupied by Bob Vermil-
lion was covered a foot deep with
broken tile and plaster. Because
he was in a sleeping bag-head and
all-he escaped without a scratch.
This was Vermillion's third escape
from possible death or serious in
jury since his assignment overseas.
While in London. he was unhurt
when a two-ton block-buster acct
dentally exploded 800 yards from
him.
Then there was the time when
Bob tried to give a little birthday
party in Naples, celebrating his
2sth birthday, October 81 1915
and ended by actually having
narrow escape from death or in
jury. A toast to many-happy-re-
turns was interrupted by a Nazi
bomb. which shook the house,
blew in the door and sent a heavy
metal crate hurting into the
room. The party refreshments
were wrecked
Mrs. Whitman, who has worked
at Willow Run since January, 1945,
took her first job in a printing
shop when she was Is years old
Never to this day" she said,
have | been able to get away
from printers ink.
when Bob was small boy"
she added. "he used to say that
he was going to steer clear OF ths
newspaper and printing trades
but look at his present job as war
correspondent, Printers ink must
be in his blood, too.
mot all OF the important war
news comes from Bob's end either.
for when Willow Run recently
reached bomber-an.hour produc-
ton pace | Immediately sent the
good news TO the Anzio beachhead
in a letter TO Bob
War correspondent Vermilllon
was born in Lima. O., in 1914. just
as World War I.was getting under
way. Moving to Michigan in 1925,
Bob was graduated from Ecorse
High School in 1882. He began
newspaper work a year later as an
energetic copy boy in the once or
the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
despite earlier declarations against
printers ink. In 1885, he Joined
the stan OF United Press Associa-
ton in Philadelphia, and moved
TO the New York office in 1898.
Mrs. Whitman lives at 1868
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Shift Made in
P.T.A. Heads

AT the regular monthly meeting
OF the Parent Teachers Association
at the Spencer School Tuesday eve
ming the resignation OF last years
president, Mrs. Herbert Bramen.
was accepted and Sydney Worrall,
vice president, took the chair In
the absence OF Alfred Streling.
The resignation OF Mrs. James
Smith as secretary was also ac-
cepted and Mrs. Herbert Bramen
was elected in her place.
A message to the PTA from Mrs.
Mabel Hughes, vice president OF
the National Congress OF Paren,
Teachers Associations, who is now
attending the PTA State Confer
ence, at Grand Rapids. was read by
Mrs. Vella Hill
A significant quotation from the
message was, III we are careless
and Indifferent. IL We have no deep
convictions as to right and wrong,
II We give only lip service to our
form OF government, then demo-
cracy about which we talk so much
and do so little will perish be-
cause our children will reflect our
attitudes and will exchange demo
cracy for the falacious security OF
totalitarianism."
Suggestions for further actiyi-
ties for the PTA we're discussed
and 1t was decided to sponsor a
Victory Garden exhibit for the
children OF Spencer School in the
fall The children have earned
$50 for the Student Council selling
seeds this spring and many OF them
are making special plans for gar
dens.
A penny supper in the near IA.
ture was planned
Malcomb B. Rogers. superinten-
dent Of 'Ypsilanti School District
/, told about the anticipated sum-
mer program for schools.
Many new members will be in at
tendance at the next regular meet
ing which is scheduled for June
S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Annual Meeting Held
bv Home Association

There was an excellent attend
ance Tuesday afternoon In the
Lutheran Church at the annual
meeting Of the Ypsilanti Home AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. Paul Hatch with
Mrs. George L. Ennen as co.chair-
man presided aBd the new officers
are Mrs. II C. Lewis. president;
Mrs. Hatch, vice president; Mrs.
Elmer Warner, secretary; Mrs.
Frank Gable. treasurer. Mrs.
George W. Ross, secretary, and
Miss Alice Gilbert. flower fund.
Mrs. Hugo Fenker was in charge OF
devotions and read two scripture
passages.
Mrs. owen Cleary OF the local
Red Cross gave a thorough report
OF the work and organization 81
the year. She touched on the work
OF the Gray Ladies', the Nurses
Aide and the work OF the canteen
and urged a greater membership
Mrs. william Cattermole represent
ed the daughters OF the past pres
idents and other officers and be
slowed flowers in recognition OF the
excellent work done In the past and
under the leadership OF present Of
ficers. Their sympathy for suffer.
ing humanity and their willingness
to give a portion OF their substance
10 relieve the needy endear them
TO the hearts OF all Ypsilantlans.
Their devotion TO the cause Of char
ity still stands like monument TO
their memory" she said. Flowers
we're presented to Mrs. F. NJ. Beal,
Mrs. Frank Slovenian, Miss Emma
Minor, Mrs. l.. {. Lewis, Mrs. Clara
Parsons Miller, Mrs. Mats and
Mrs. G. W. Ross.
Mrs. Fred Older had charge 4
the music and played for Miss Mary
Alice Chapman, Miss Margaret
Smith. Robert Lenheiser. Richard
Lenheisar and Richard Boatwright
The business meeting was held
in the auditorium, which was pref.
lily decorated with stock and snap
dragons, while there we're attrac.
tive pansies and silver on tn
tables
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Miss Gertrude Menu
Honored With Shower

Miss Gertrude Menai was hon.
ored with a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Mary Ellen Speer. The guests
played bridge. followed by Miss
Menzrs opening OF her many love
ly gifts.
Refreshments we're then served
The tea table was decorated with
spring flowers and ivory tapers.
Forsythia decorated the other
rooms. while Miss Menzis corsage
was OF pink carnations.
Guests included Misses Jean
Bales, Lucy Brand, Jean Cameron,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Son Missing
Mother Told

Word has been received by Mrs.
Genevieye Kronberg. 1879 Sudbury
Ct. Willow village, that her son,
Aviation Ordinance Man SC John
Werner Dohlstrom, 10, OF the Unit
ed States Navy, is missing follow
ing the crash OF a plane in Cape
Cod Bay, which cost the lives OF
two Naval filters.
he crash was Monday, on Prov
incetown. Mass, while the plane
was on a routine mission from the
Quonset Point, Rhode Island, Naval
Station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Sewing, Games Busy
Capsule Sisters Club

The Capsule Sisters Club mem
5ers sewed and played pencil games
a3r entertainment al their meeting
tuesday evening at the home OF
IRIS. Lyman LaChance, Prize win
rers for games were Mrs. Myron
Ashby. Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Mrs.
Earl Klein, Mrs. Melbourne Apple
and Mrs. Harold Foster. The birth
Law OF Mrs. Delbert Blakemore,
vho has left for Maine to be with
har husband, NJ NJ. &c Blakemore,
vas celebrated. Her gift will be
sent to her. Mrs. Dennis Abbeg.
who has been absent from the club
meetings for some time, was vel
coined back.
A delicious luncheon was served
BY the hostess. The next meeting
viii be With Mrs. walter Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Bruises Sustained by
Willow Run Resident

Joseph Burke. Willow Village.
was treated at Boyer Hospital for
bruises which he received on his
left leg when he was struck Tues.
day evening by an automobile driv.
en- by William G. Demos Ann Ar
Dor.
Mr.. Demos told police that he
had been leaving a parking place
on w. Michigan Ave. when he
struck Mr. Burke. who was walk
ing across the street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
High School Junior Division
Picnic Planned For Thursday

manner, will assist Miss Byers in
any way necessary.
George Helvey, Keith Morrison,
Norman Cobb, John Duguid, and
Ralph King will have charge OF
building fires, arranging tables, and
assisted by students, the cleanup
Mrs. Elizabeth Teaboldt is gen
eral chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
industrial Pleasure
Club Members Sew

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members sewed on a quilt they are
making following their brief bust
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon
AT the home OF Mrs. B. r. Burbank.
II was decided TO send Mothers
Dav cards 10 relatives and friends
OF members.
At the close OF the afternoon, re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting May %, will
be with Mrs. Harry Stockdale.