davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-16
Marta OstensO~
STRASTNI BEG

Ipopolnorna izven dogleda. OBJ.
cutek grenkobe je. sill judith v
lgrlo, koje mislila mani. Mic vec
| nj inog1a prenasati locitve, ne
izvestnosti In bridkosti. Sal nj
zival, XII jo gonijo, ve1ejo in.
redijo zgolj radi njene delov-
ne moei. Dekle je :vedela, kaj
(sta lepota in ljubezei1; pozna-.
la je stvari, XII MISC bile v nj,
kaki zvezi $ sirovo, plodonos-
no zenlljo.' Irdela je 1iekaj slic-
mega ko Linda, XII je bila slad-
ka in ljubezniva kakor divji
med =. divji med A kdo
fje ona, XII Sc drzne misliti kaj
takega? Ona, Judita, XII je "a
lucila .sekirico v morilnem ma
menu
Linda ne bi nikoli storila kaj
takega. Linda je plenenita in
vzdrzna. Toda ona, Judita, je
zgolj zival zivalskimi strast-
mi in grehi, s slepo telesno moe
jo. In zdaj nosi srcu tudi Ii
valsko skrivnost. Sirova je in
nasilna, ina Stroke strlece prsi,
pa zadnjico, boke in pleca ko
zival. Kaj je poten1takem, da
Sc upa primerjati Lindo? SOL
re so il privrele v oci in Sc il
udrle po licih.
! Nenadoma Sc je ozrla in opa-
zila, da je Ella prisla polago-
ma vstric ME. Ko je Judita od-
sla konji donna, Ella Sc nj
bila pripravljena "a odhod. Ju-
dita je zagledala njene rdece
obrobljene oci, XII so skilile liza
naocnikov in pri tel prici il je
privrela ma dan visa jeza ma ses-
tro. Spustila je vajete in sc
okrenila:
"Glej, da Sc poberes, psica
Ne bulji vame, sicer tt rabbi
jem obraz!" je zakricala Judi.
ia. Ella Sc je 11aglo un1aknils
silnemu zamahu Juditine 70.
ke.
"Nikar, Judita -" je zajeca.
la, lovec sapo. "Videl te bo!
: maj me vidi, maj me lie
l I'll Sc pa nehaj plaziti okoli me
i ne in zijati vame, sicer jo bos
2 skupila Sc huje kakor sedaj!'
: Zamahnila je .silovito po Eli
mem lieu in jo s strasnim udar
: Gem podrla ma tia. Nato je po
} brala ma tleh vajete in sc Cd
= stranila.
Ella Sc je kmalu spravila M
4 noge in je krcevito zajecala. To
I da dekle je bila preponosna, d;
e bi sla domov.' Pocasi je sto
. pala "a Judito, 81 otirala solz'
z lie in 81 gladila obraz z roko
Amalija je opazila to izpret
vrat kokosinjaka. Magic Sc j
ozrla okoli sebe. Ma sreco nj bi
10 Kaleba blizini. Judita je to
rel ponovno vzrojila. Mic je n
mogla zadrzevati. In &c bi ida
Judita pobegnila, ne bi Kalel
:, prizanesel Amaliji. Mark Jor
dan bi to zvedel. Linda tudi. Ka
:, leb bi igral "trumf." Nezakon
: sko rojstvo je neizbrisno zna
menje, XII ga druzba; kateri ST.
= pripadala Linda in Mark, ne
mogla pregreti. Amalija bi bill
i dala svoje zivljenje, da Mar
u ne bi zvedel tega. Mahoma s
: je cutila utrujeno in stare pre-
u ko mere.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-16

avalanche cmacc
that spells doom for the Naz O Allies crash cut of Normandy
through Brittany vital ports Paris (2) long NazAry
Hitlers life resulting purge many
Wehrmachts abe officers. (3) Finland
along 60omie front 5 Russians seize oil Allies bomb
Ploes fields while Allied production of O0ocane
breaks with Nazis who fear Allied Turk
Allied Nazis reinforcing
5az below symbolic plight Hies
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-16
. .Geenu:'uu
Your BABY
By Lillian B. Storms

as baby's diet right?" -" "should
it be changed?" - these are ques-
tions. many Mothers ask, 1t is i'm.
possible to standardize babies
diets. Feeding charts and schedules
with accompanying, instructions for
the introduction Of new foods are
quite likely, to be taken too liter
ally if placed in the mothers
hands and followed without doe
tors guidance. 1t is unreasonable
and even dangerous - to try to
make the baby fit the diet, when
common sense tells us that the
diet must be made to =, fit the
baby! The only person qualified to
determine the quantity, quality,
and variety of foods which should
make up your Baby's daily menu
is the doctor who is familiar with
his development.
Mothers should know that there
are number of so called deficien-
cy diseases, of which rickets is a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-16


good example.
They take their
toll of health in
years to come if
baby'st diet in the
early months Of
life is inadequate
nd unbalanced.
The fact that
Evening star., 1944-04-23
AcknooCAsdged BY Doctors as an
Ideal Laxative-Antacld

Wake up feeling glorously alive, ready to go with
sparkling freshness-even though you may
have over-lndulged the night before. Use Phillips
Milk of Magnesia before you retire! Overwork
...indiscreton in eating :. smoking. drinking
lead to excess acidity that causes stomach
distress -heartburn-g and restless nights.
Keep Phillips Milk of Magnesia handy. For
this double freshener works wonders overnight!
1t acts in two effective ways while you sleep...
Fv5f-as a recognized, highly-rated scientific
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

meeting will be May IS at the homo
OF Mrs. Ralph Monkey.
Group four me-, with Mrs David
Nicoll with nine members nresent
mrs. Nicoll presided in the absence
OF Mrs. J. A. Geddis. who was nm.
aoIe- TO be present. Mrs. Row Loqev
led the devotions. reading the story
OF the crucifixion from ST Mark
chapter IS, also a poem entitled
Things Worthwhile" by Claude
Crawford. Mrs. Floyd Warrington
read the secretary's report. subst!.
tuting for Mrs. Bohn, who was alb.
sent. The annual secretary's and
treasurer's reports were read by
Mrs. Warrington and Mrs. Ken.
meth Porter.
A rummage sale was announced
for Apr. rs and 80. Plans were
made for assisting with the Mems
Club dinner. Apr 20.
Refreshments OF raspberry SIM.
daes and cake were served by tho
hostess with Mrs. ]. s. I.athers as
sisting.
For the May meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Geddis. members will have
a May breakfast at noon with Mrs.
Losey assisting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

Mrs. William Winter invited the
group 10 a benefit program by the
Navy Mothers in the Methodist
Church on Apr, 20
Mrs. Poster announced that Mrs.
Flora Burgess was in charge Of
Lenten deyotions FOR the day. Mrs.
Burgess mentioned a new COM
mandment of the minister Love
one Another" and the fine lessons
one can get from sermons for fu-
ure thought She quoted from S..
James first chapter END verse. She
encouraged being doors and not
hearers only" and said that there
is beauty in simplicity in our lives
and promotion OF church work.
Mrs. Bert Harrison read New
Gethsemane The group Joined in
singing. "WheN [ Survey the Won
drous Cross. Two Lenten Collects
were read by Mrs. L. p. Cushman
and MIS-. Albert Ho,stead Mrs.
Burgess closed her fine program
by reading a Lenten Prayer,
Annual Report
The Union held nine meetings
during the year. one preceded by
luncheon and the others followed
by teas Varied and interesting pro
grams were ea ioyed. including mu-
sic, a missionary playlet a talk
on India by Rev. Roy Anderson
who had been a missionary; a talk
by Rev Morgan Lewis on Coal
and Willow Run: Miss Marguerite
Hetmansperger's talk on Save the
Child Organization: Miss Grace
Aitchison, Founding and Work Of
the Y.W.C.A. and Mrs. Albert Hol-
stead, "Womeu of the Bible"
Mrs. Victor Wilson, president.
presided during April and May and
explained that because OF leaving
the city to live in Lansing she
would be unable to finish her term
She introduced the first vice presi-
dent Mrs. Lyle smith, who will
succeed her.
A pleasant ard busy year was
made possible by the fine coopera-
ton OF all concerned for many pro-
jects We're completed. A church
service flag was designed and made
by Mrs. Raymond Dell. The wor-
ship center has been greatly i'm
proved by rich red lectern mark
er which she made also. A gift of
an oak carved cross, candlesticks
ana vases were given by neighbors
ana tTlends as a memorial 10 Ken
neth Ferguson. Flowers have been
furnished by members OF the con.
gregation and the Union when its
help was needed.
The dining room and kitchen
were both thoroughly cleaned and
decorated. The ladies' helped in
cleaning the kitchen where a new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Presbyterian Women Make
Plans For Future Activities

Plans for future activities for
groups one and four Of the Presby-
terrain Womens Union were made.
and the church rummage sale was
announced at meeting OF the
groups. Thursday evening.
Group one met al the church
with Mrs. George Marshall. hostess
and Mrs. VI. D. Wilcox, co.hostess.
The church rummage sale Apr. 2s
was announced, and plans were
made for a dinner for the group,
May 4. The date OF the group meet.
ing has been changed from the first
TO the third Thursday OF each
month.
For the program Mrs. Harry Lo-
sey gave an outline OF Presbyter-
ianism in this country, and Mrs.
Robert Lee told OF how two hymns
came to be written. The hymn
Lead Kindly Light" was written by
Dale Carnegie and the words by
Cardinal Newman, and the hymn
when survey the Wondrous
Cross" The two hymns were then
sung by Mrs. Sherwood Diller az
ter which all Joined in singing the
hymn. THE Old Rugged Cross
Lunch was served after the meet.
ing by the hostesses. The next
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

Peace Fitness conference TO BE- held
in New York City. April 24-27.
Miss Olga NJ. Madar. co.director,
Local so. Recreation Department,
United Automobile Workers, Ypsi.
lanti, will be secretary Of the group
meeting to discuss industrial rec.
reation.
During one meeting Of the Indus
trial Recreation Section, Hans j.
Schmidt, director Willow Run area
recreation project, will participate
in a panel discussion on Worker
Recreation Today and Tomorrow
The conference is being spon,
sored by the American Associa.
ton for Health, Physical Educa.
ton and Recreation. a department
of the National Education Associa-
ton.
Fitness for Today and Tomor-
row" will be the theme OF the meet
ings which will feature nationally
known authorities in health. ply
steal education and recreation.
Members OF the armed forces will
present ways education may furth-
er aid the work OF the military in
pre-induction training and in the
rehabilitation OF returned soldiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
Arts and Crafts. 2:00-4:00 D. m
Willow Lodge ~ Recreation Build
ing.
Arts and Crafts (children). $3.50.
$50 p. m, Willow Run Village
Community Building, room 8.
Songfest, 7;30 p. m, Willow
Lodge y. Recreation Building
Lounge.
Square dancing. s:45 p. m, vii.
low Lodge Hall.
Wrestling, S:00-10:00 p. m, Local
so Hall.
Good Friday Service. s p. m,
Christ church.
Good Friday Service, s p. M,
Foster School room 10.
SATURDAY
Catachism children. 10 a. m,
Ross School.
Adventist Fellowship. 3:00-5 90
p. m, Ross School, room 10.
Public Speaking Glass, . p. m,
Local so Hall Library.
Arts and Crafts children. 2 80
500 p. m, Willow Run Village
Community Building.
Catholic Church Youth Class,
7:30 p. m, 1915 Beckett Court.
Sweethearts OF Servicemen. 2
p. MP a. m, Local so Hall.
Tenants Dance. . p. m..4:30 a.
m. Willow Lodge Recreation Cen.
ter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

ding. They presented Lieut.. and
Mrs. Kruse with a handsome silver
tray.
Mrs. W. ]. Kruse and Mrs. C. A.
Hammond returned TO Ypsilanti
Thursday from attending the we'd
ding
Lieut.. Kruse returned to America
last August wearing the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, the air me-
dal and three oak leaf clusters
the reward OF plotting his BIZ Fly
ing Fortress, the Jersey Bounce.
in rs missions over continental
Europe. as far as Norway, the
last two being over Hamburg. He
was graduated from the Ypsilan.i
High School and spent two years
at the Normal College before en-.
listing. He received his training
in Texas and New Mexico fields,
receiving his commission and
wings before going overseas. Since
returning he was an instructor nj
the Alexandria. La. air base and
the past months has been taking
training in gunnery at Tyndal
Field. completing his course there
this week. He has been trans
ierred to San Marcos. Tex, near
Austin, to complete his navigator's
training and he and his bride will
probably reside there for that per-
iod. Mrs. Kruse was graduated
from Ypsilanti High School in
1913 and has been employed in
the office OF Area 10 Of the Bomber
Plant She was entertained ex-
tensively before going south.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Easter Bunny
Plans Visit

Proving that the Easter Bunny
hasn't forgotten the children at
Willow Run, a large-scale egg hunt
will be given for youngsters under
sixteen by the Willow Lodge Civ
ic Association this Easter Sunday
at 3 D. IN. on the Spencer School
grounds. Two grand prizes will be
offered TO the small boy and girl
uncovering the largest cache OF
eggs.
Adults will participate today in
an egg-coloring and decorating con-
test in the lounge OF Building II at
Willow Lodge. For the conyen-
fence Of war workers, two sessions
will be held, from 1-S p. m. and
from 1890 p. m. with all ma
terials supplied through the VIII
low Lodge Civic Association, an
all-tenant organization. A COM
mite on program and entertain
ment includes Miss Julie Popko,
Mrs. Ethel Schmallet, Miss Clara
Chidester. Joseph Hartley and rep
resentatives of the Willow Run
Area Recreation Project.
Judges for the afternoon egg
coloring contest are Mrs. Lydia Nc
Claim, Guy Larcomb of the Federal
Housing Project and Joseph Hart
ley with Mrs. Mccain, Miss Leila
Hueber and Miss Eileen Crawford
judging the evening event.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
TyndaI Field Chapel Scene
OF Kruse-HammondC Ceremony

The chapel OF Tyndal Field Pa
mama City, Fla. its beauty en-.
HANGED by many palms, was the
scene Tuesday afternoon OF the
rites which united in marriage
MISS Phyllis Isabel Hammond.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hammond. and Richard l..
kruse, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
J. kruse, Chaplain Wilmer Fulmer
on1clating at the service.
Miss Hammond was attended by
Mrs. Charles 4. Hammond. Sr.. as
matron OF honor and Lieut. Robert
Long served Lieut.. kruse as best
man. The chapel organist PLAYED
IN traditional wedding marches.
The lovely bride wore a becom-
ing dressmaker suit of dove gray
wool the Jacket adorned by TRAN
guar pockets Of darker embroid.
cry frightened by inset metallic
beads, which were also a feature OF
. large glass buttons down the
front. The white embroidered
dickey was set off by a brooch of
pastel bead flowers surrounded
with pearls. The long sleeves Of
the jacket were finished with lace
ours. The bride hat was a
cloche Of pale green horehair braid.
with large clusters Of fuschsia hya.
cinths on either side. The bridal
flowers were a shoulder bouquet OF
catteleya orchids. Mrs Hammond
wore a blue tailored suit with small
matching hat
Lieut.. kruse's fellow lieutenants
were guests and took motion pic.
lures some in color, OF the we'd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
YpsiIanti Commandev viii
be Headed by August Keller

New officers Of Ypsilanu Com
mandery number 81 knights Tenn
plar were installed in an impressive
ceremony following their election
10 office at a special Commandery
conclaye. Thursday evening in the
Masonic Temple lodge room.
August J. Keller, who will head
the lodge as eminent commander
for the ensuing year, is prominent
in civic life as well as in lodge cir
cles. Coming here from New York
city in 1928 where he was a men,
Der Of Pyramid Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, he Joined Excelsior Chapter.
Union Council and Ypsilanti Com
mandery number 81, where he has
held office for the past six years.
He is also a member OF Moslem
Temple. Mystic Shrine. Detroit.
Mr.. Keller is we'll known in civic
life being director OF the Commun-
ity Fund and member OF the budget
committee. He has been active in
the four bond drives, having exceed
ed his quota Of sales, each time as
Gallant. He is a partner in the
Motor state Products Company. and
holds the offices OF vice president,
and secretary.
The officers elected and installed
are August Keller. eminent COM
mander; Rev. Harvey C. Colburn.
generalissimo. Charles R. Clark,
r C.. captain general: Charles X.
Bohn P. c., senior warden: James
X. Breakey, Jr., junior warden: Err.
nest II. Chapelle, P. C.. prelate: C.
Ross Kuhn, P. c.. treasurer; Nor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

light fixture and two extra wal
/ plugs were installed. The dining
tables were fixed so they coulo
fold and be put away when no.
needed.
The 'kitchenette" was the out
standing project OF the year and
includes a sink with a drainhoard
attached "a gift from Kennard Pes.
teri, cupboards built above. a work
table and cupboards below: a two
burner electric plate "a gift from
J. 4. Geddis): a table and chair "a
gift from Mrs. Bert Harrison). An
electric fixture and wall plug
were also installed.
A gift OF an oak dining table.
chairs and buffet from Mrs. Robert
Lathers we're accepted for use in
the church.
The ladies' packed boxes for men
IN service az Christmas and Easter
last year.
Twenty-eight boxes OF cookies
we're made and taken 10 the Percy
Jones Hospital.
Money-making projects included
serving OF luncheons for the Couu-
ell OF Church Women, Child Study
Club Convention, the Home Asso.
citation banquet. MotherslngerS'
Chorus Christmas dinner, the rum.
mage sale and bazaar.
Social events included several in
the Manse: an Open House a re.
ception for new members, a Christ
mas party for Girl Scout troop: A
picnic at Prospect Park: a po,luck
luncheon aod a Halloween box so
cial
The women made surgical dress
inGs for missionaries at the Manse
in January.
Money was given 10 the Girl
Scout troop the church sponsors:
the Leper Fund: Christian Educa.
ton; the Women's Presbyterial So.
c!ety OF Missions at Delray: a gift
10 furnish the Blood Donor lunch
con In May as a memorial in honor
OF William Edward Winter. A sum
was sent 10 both Foreign and Home
Missions.
Contributions were made by the
Union 10 the NeedleWork Guild. Old
clothing was given to help Russian
Relief.
Special services we're sponsored
by the Union. one was the Candle.
light service Christmas Eve. The
other was the Lenten Vesper sery
ices preceding Easter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Five Extension Clubs
Meet at Gilbert House

Five OF the extension groups o.
district number three. the Bones
tic Daughters, Pittsfield. Plat
Spencer and Rawsonville, and mem.
beys Of the county executive com
mittee, enjoyed a Get Together a,
Gilbert House, Thursday.
After a cooperative luncheon a.
noon served to 40, at a brief bust.
ness meeting Mrs. Douglas LETTER
was elected district representative
to serve on the executive commit
tee
For the program. Mrs. Francis
Klutzel OF the Jacksonville group.
talked on conditions IN the Rhine.
land and Poland.
The recreation leaders CT each
group, Mrs. George Worden. Do.
nestle Daughters: Mrs. r. ".
Wells, Pittsfield; Mrs. Merrill Ray
ment, Platt; Mrs. Edmund Belts.
Jacksonville; Mrs. Harold Badger
Spencer. provided entertainment,
. such as games or stunts.
The committee members who ar.
ranged the pleasant affair were
Mrs. George Milne, senior repre-
sentative and Mrs. Agnes Corkips.
junior representative OF district
three.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY HARRIET MONS

The business meeting OF the Har
riet Unit OF Mothers OF Men in
Service. Thursday evening at Car.
yer Community Center. centered
around plans for the program they
will present in the Brown A. NJ. f.
Church. Apr. 16.
The unit has secured Mrs. Vivian
Harper. Detroit. who will speak on
Security az the sunday afternoon
meeting from 4 to 6 o'clock to
which Unit number ten. MONS OF
this city, the unit from Ann Arbor
and all mothers OF men in service
will be welcomed. Tea will be
served.
Mrs. Amanda Wickliffe, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Service Briefs

CPL Albert Harnack. ASH 1910.
S946. 18th Infantry. APO 65, care
Postmaster, New York City. has
been transferred from Iceland TO
North ireland. He has been over
seas two years.
Mrs. Charles Harden. 312 Oak
St, has received word from her
son. Corp. Kenneth Harden. USING,
stating that he has arrived at the
L. S. Naval Hospital. Oakland, Cali
fornia. Corp. Harden was in the
battle OF Bougainville, and contract
ed a tropical disease while lying
three weeks in water in a foxhole.
Corp. Harden may be hospitalized
many months.
Col. H. l.. Kraft, commanding
officer. today announced that Pfc.
Paul d. Cox. son OF Mrs. Myrtle
Cox OF 1866 Conway Court. Willow
Run, has been promoted TO Techni-
clan Fifth Grade at Mayo General
Hospital. Galesburg. III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Members Added by
Izaak Walton LEAGUE

The Izaak Walton League, at the
first meeting held in their new
club room at $40 Perrin ST., Thurs
day evening accepted two applica.
tons for membership, those Of
Duane Crittenden and Ben Sovey.
making a total membership OF 1903.
Conservation officer Clifford
Krohn suggested that the law gov
erning the hunting OF ducks be left
as 1t is. and that duck hunting be
placed in the hands OF the state
conservation department. Legal
length trout are TO be planted by
the conservation department in the
stream crossing the chapters prop
erty on Ellsworth Road for the use
of members only.
After the plans for the basement.
of the club house had been present
ed, and discussed by the members,
a committee consisting OF Walter
Glasco. Arlie Hickman and A. f.
Augustus was appointed to inVesti-
gate the matter further.
A detailed report OF the Izaak
Walton League national convention
in Chicago was given.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Peters Denia|s Subject Of
Talk For w. S. c. S. Breakfast

"Peter's Fireside Chat was the
subject Mrs. John Edward Martin
chose as she spoke to members OF
the Woman's Society OF Christian
Service OF the Methodist Church
at the Easter breakfast Thursday
in the church dining room.
Mrs. Martin has worked for a
number OF years in the missionary
field and has travelled extensively.
She centered her address around
the denials of Peter and rather
justified them by comparing them
with our world today and asking
Are we looking for a world OF
peace in the wrong places?" Peter
warmed himself at the enemies
fireside and was remorseful, she
said, and stressed the fact that one
must be careful, as peace must be
bulk on Christian principles, and
that while there is need for educa-
ton and recreation, there is great
ed need for the missionary spirit.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. w. Z. Dixon, chairman OF the
Spiritual Life Committee.
Preceding her address. Miss
Frances Lister sang two numbers,
THE Three Crosses" and Master,
I Would Follow Thee" She was &C.
companied at the piano by Miss
Natalie Elliott.
The breakfast was served by
members OF circle six to $50 women
seated at daintily decorated tables.
Mrs. Luther Butt pronounced the
invocation. Mrs. Paul Burrell pre-
sided and opened the business
meeting by reading a letter from a
soldier in the Pacific area. and a
poem by Virginia Longyear.
Mrs. Burrell reminded the mem
bers to bring their gifts for the
Chelsea Home shower. to the next
circle meetings. She appointed on
the nominating committee Mrs.
Fred Spencer. Mrs. Dixon. Mrs.
Ivan Rau, and Mrs. Charles Holmes.
Mrs. Media Fulford. program chair
man, told OF plans for the May 4
meeting. which will be under the
auspices OF the Christian Social Re-
lations committee with Mrs. Harry
Faulkner as chairman. She also an
nounced that a Mother-Daughter