davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
Mrs. J. r. Watson
Entertoins September 9th
With Reception

Mrs. James Raiford Watson no.
nored her house guests at a recep-
ton on the lawn at her home on
Pine Street Tuesday evening Sep
TENDER 9th at 800 P. M. The house
guests were: Miss Lena Brock. Miss
Ferris Cotter, Miss Bonnie Mills,
Mrs. Eunice Eley and Mrs. Velma
Rogers all of Jackson.
Miss Jean McRae who greeted the
guests at the entrance to the lawn
was lovely in an evening dress of
Mousseline with a fitted bodice and
a very full skirt. She wore a corsage
of pink rose buds.
Mrs. E. Norquist was next to meet
the guests and present them to the
receiving line. She was attired in a
black net evening dress with bands
of lace and wore a corsage of pink
asters.
Mrs. Watson, heading the receiv-
ing line was gowned in a long dress
of dusty rose crepe with lace. She
wore a corsage of pink carnations.
Miss Bonnie Mills, president of the
Mississippi Federation of B & P W.
Clubs was attractive in a long cot
ton frock of striped m"tnrial with a
knee length ruffle. Her flowers were
pink rose buds.
Miss Lena Brock, head of the Dri-
vers License Bureau, of the State
Highway Parrol wore a din ,er aress
of pink jersey with rhinestone clips.
He flowers we're rainbow aSters.
Mrs. Eunice Eley, executive secre-
tary to the Mississippi Library Comis-
sion was becomingly gowned in a
dress in ashes of rose color trimmed
in sequins. She wore a corsage of
pink roses.
Miss Ruth Holloman president
of the Lexington B & P w Club
shared honors with the guests. She
was gowned in an ice blue dress
with a bodice of brocaded satin and
a full skirt of net and wore a cor
sage of white stephanotis tied with
tulle and white satin ribbon.
Miss Ferris Cotter, special agent
with New York Life Insurance Com
pany wore a purple jersey dress, a
fitted model. She wore red roses tied
with gold ribbon.
Mrs. Velma Rogers was lovely in
a gown with a black fitted bodice
and a full skirt of rainbow taffeta
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

and long gloves. She wore a corsage
of rainbow asters.
Mrs. Ruth Roach who assisted in
serving was most attractive in a
plaid taffita with a bouffant skirt.
She O matching flowers.
Mrs. Louise Wallace was a study
in black and white, the waist was of
black taffeta with a skirt of point de
spirit. Her corsage was of white car
nations. She also assisted the hos
tess.
Mrs. Sue Bailey was very stylishly
dressed in a street length dress of
black and white with hustle back.
She wore red roses, and assisted
with the guests.
Mrs. Castor Guess assisted in seat
ing the guests. She wore a long
dinner dress of black crepe. Her cor
sage was red roses.
The lawn where the party was
held was lighted with blue lights and
was scattered with tables. The tables
were centered with flat arrange
ments of dahlias and smilax trailing
off to each corner of the tables.
Among the out of town guests
were: Mrs. B. Samaha, Mrs. Minerva
Clark, Miss Lorraine Norman, Miss
Agnes Sproles, Mrs. Velma Lee, and
Miss Tommie Foster of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
Preshio Ruth HoHomon
Is Bride OF Robert Duke
In Ceremony Here Sunday

On Sunday morning at eight o.
clock, September 14th, Miss Preshia
Ruth Holloman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Holloman, and Mr. Robert
Logan Duke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
o. Duke of Lexington were joined in
Holy matrimony at the home of
the brides parents on Westwood
Avenue.
Following nuptial music the m
pressive double ring ceremony was
performed by Reverend Lesteo E.
Brunette, pastor of the B1ptist
Church of Lexington.
The vows were said before an
improved altar of pine thanked by
floor candelabra holding tall white
tapers. The tapers were lighted by
Miss Bonnie Hull and Joe Hull, ME-
ce and nephew of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She chose as her we'd
ding dress an attractive beige en-
semble of gaberdine with brown
ACCESSORIES. Her corsage was a single
purple orchid.
Miss Irene Holloman, sister of the
bride, attended as maid of honor.
She wore an aqua suit with a or
sage of pink rose buds. Mr.. j. d.
Parrish, brother-in-law of the groom,
was best man. The ring bearer was
little Miles Edward Holloman, Jr.,
nephew of the bride.
The mother of the bride was dress
ed in black crepe trimmed with ice
blue satin- Mrs. Duke, mother of the
groom, was charming in tan gaber-
dine.
After the ceremony Mrs. Holloman
invited the guests into the dining
room where bridal cake and coffee
ere served. Mrs. C. o. Hull, another
sister of the bride, presided at the
table. She was assisted by her
daughter Bonnie.
The couple left for a wedding
trip through the Smokey Mountains.
On their return Mrs. Duke will re-
sumo her duties with the Weathers-
by Chevrolet Company. Mr.. Duke
will continue his service with the
Army for a few months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
Society Clubs Personals
Miss McBee is
Hostess To Club

Miss Dorothy McBee extended hos
pitality to members and guests of
the Thursday evening Club at her
home on Oak Street.
The guests sharing in the pleasur-
es of the evenings entertainment
were Mrs. Adam Hendrich, Mrs.
Henry MCGEE, Mrs. Harry Gwinner
and Mrs. Alton Parker.
Late summer flowers added to the
attractiveness of Miss McBee's home.
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme was winner of
high score and Mrs. Parker captured
the second prize.
During the course of the evening
the hostess served refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
Mrs. E. H. Shoddock
Hostess To 500 Club

Mrs. E. H. Shaddock was hostess
to the members of the 600 Club Fri
day afternoon at her home on An
drews Street.
In the rooms where the guests
were seated for the games she used
arrangements Of late summer flowers
for decorations.
At the conclusion Of the games
the hostess served a salad plate and
iced drinks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
+Miss Julio Watson Is
Hostess To Club

Miss Julia Watson entertained the
members of the Saturday afternoon
club at her home on Chestnut Street.
At the conclusion of the games
Mrs. Jesse Walton as high and Mrs.
A. P. Shepherd won second place.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served light refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Marie Hobbs of San Antonio,
Texas, Mrs. George Posey of Louis
vile, KY, Mrs. Mildred Talmadge
of Houston, Texas, Mrs. George Love
of Leland and MI. Will L. Meek of
Belzoni were here to attend the
funeral of their brother Mr.. Her.
ert (Chuck) Meek who was buried
Monday at Acona.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
PAGE THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack p. Williams had
as their guests Sunday her mother
and sister Mrs. Florence McNeer and
Miss Lorenzo McNeer of Canton.
Mr.. Leon Armstrong was a Green
wood visitor Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

MI. and Mrs. T. A. Lail, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Paris and MIR. and Mrs.
John M. McRae dined and danced at
the Rotisserie in Jackson Saturday
night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Minyard
were Greenwood visitors Sunday.
Mr.. j. c. Minyard of Minter City
was a guest in the home of his son
Mr.. Clarence Minyard for the week
end.
Miss Zilpah Cain of Greenwood
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. c. A. Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Etheridge Vance and
son of Canton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McNeer and jamie
Faye.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Miss Sue Beth Rathell of jackson
spent the weekend at home.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
SCOTTS MARK 9th
ANNIVERSARY At HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Scott of
LeWeS celebrated their cath we'd
dlng anniversary at their home OH
Kings Highway last Saturday, De-
cember 28. The S9-year-Old man
and his wife are both DelawarcanS.
Mr.. Scott. who was born and
raised near Middletown. is a for
mer employee of the Adams En-
press Company. moving to l.ewes
on his retirement in 1896 He is
prominent in affairs of the Bethel
Methodist Church of Lewcs and for
many years has been president OF
its board of trustees. Mrs. Scott is
the sister Of Colonel William f..
Lank of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have two
daughters, Miss Marie Scott. a reg
lStered nurse Of Philadelphia, ana
Mrs. Margaret Hickman of Lewes.
Another daughter. Mrs. Martha
Lodge of LeWes, died number OF
years ago. They also have four
grandchildren, Colonel Thomas ,.
Lodge of Governor BacOn'S stan ::
Edison G. Lodge. Jr.. Mrs. Virginia
Birmingham, and Mrs. Catherine
Riniker; also three grca grand
| children.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home DemonStra-
tiOn Club helds its Christmas party
in the PocahOntas Lodge Hall on
Friday night. December Is, with 20
members and guests present. The
hall was decorated in keeping with
the holiday season.
a delicious covered dish supper
was served at o'clock. Mrs. John
Lodge. the chairman of the party.
had prepared the following pro-
gram:
A Christmas Message by Rev.
Leslie f. Werner.
Christmas carols by the group
led by Augustus Dickerson, and a
visit by Santa Claus with a gift for
everyone.
AT the close of the party the
drawing for the turkey and angel
food cake was made.
Miss Mary Vibbert was the lucky
winner of the turkey and Ralph
Mills won the angel food cake. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Isaacs on Fri
day. January 10. at II o'clock.
Please bring a covered dish, sill
verware, dishes and sugar. Mrs.
Alma Smith, our new leader, will
be with us. Plan to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
CHURCH PROGRAM FOR NEEDY

Members of the Milford 5. ID. A.
Church are on Saturday of this
week sponsoring cO-jOintly world
wide rehabilitation and famine re-
lief program.
An overflow offering for the day
III all the Sabbath Schools is ex-
Eected to provide $40,000.00 for
building churches, schools, hOspi-
tails and homes.
Says Elder G. p. SOrenSen, secre-
tary to the Far Eastern division.
in the PHILIPPINE Islands alone III
churches were destroyed during the
recent war"
While much clothing, food and
offerings have been given from
various churches, yet the tragic
famine in Europe is threatening.
Many missionaries have agreed to
leave the homeland and go to help
rebuild the work and care for the
needy.
Mr. G. A. Mosley, our local Min
ister, will be present and Mr.. L. |.
Watson Of Dover, who is District
Supt Of churches in Delaware. will
speak for us.
All visitors are urged to be pres
ent on time for seats, 1920 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
1916 Top Year For
Delaware Farmers
Continued from first page)

: sumeWhat less than in l945 is still
by far the most important source ol
income in the State.
BrOiler producers have been eau
toned for many years that they
were going to produce more broil-
crS than the market could consume.
During this period brOiler prOduc-
tiOn still has not been reached.
However, the silver cloud may
have dark lining, cautions Dr..
Pausman. During each major war
in this country, prices have risen
sharply and within periods varying
from few months to two and one
half years have fallen just as sharp
ly. There ars indications now that
1916 may mark the peak of the post
War III initiation. Nor can abnOr-
mally gOod weather conditions and
high yields be expected TO continue
Indefinitely.
DR.. Bausman recalls that follow
ing War ! many farmers were faced
with heavy financial obligations. 1t
may be many years before it is as
easy pay off a mortgage indeht-
ness as it is now. An example. he
points out that approximately $500
bushels of wheat would now liqui-
cate $4,000 MORTGAGE. Later it
may take 5000 bushels of wheat III
more
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Competition High
In State Crop Show
continued from first page

Jack Bril-, president of the union 5
Local 1919, who said that there were
5000 dressing plant employees di-
rectly involved disclosed that the
original demand, made last July
was for 20 per cent increase
but that the figure had been cut to
the cent figure which was con-
siderCd the absolute minimum.
Effect OF Proposed WalkOut
David Pack of the Sussex Poultry
Company. Milford, announced that
his workers received Il 60-Cent base
pay, figure that compares favor
ably with base pay in all industries
throughout the country.
Both men agreed that any strike
would affect the entire industry
but Mr.. Pack said that, in the event
oi any WHlkOut. farmers would
move their poultry through other
channels.
representatives from both sides
will meet tomorrow Afternoon at
tine home of State Senator Thoma:
+. Johnson in Berlin. Md. Mr.. BirI
ANA Paul b. Reynolds, business
agent for Local 929 will carry The
results to the workers al Il meeting
on Sunday at which time the strik,
decision will be made by vote.
In all, Is companies in nine East
Crn Shore towns are involved III The
dispute. Towns where the compa
PIES are located are Milford, Milton
H"rheSon, St0cklcy. MillSb0rO
frankf0rd, Srlbyvillr, Seaford, an'
Berlin. MarVland.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
HOME DEMONSTR tTION NOTES

The MillwOOd Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet in the hall on
Wednesday, January Sth. This will
be our annual Club Luncheon,
which will be at 1880 noon. Every
member is asked to bring a covered
dish and enough sugar for their
own coffee.
This will be the occasion of in
stallation of the new officers whose
names will be published next week.
Everyone come to the luncheon ana
show by our presence that We are
standing by the new officers. The
committee i'll charge of the lunch
con; Kitchen committee. Mrs. DorO-
thy Argo. Mrs. Dukes R0bb, Mrs.
Thelma Carpenter, Dining Room,
Mrs. Wilma Roberts. Mrs. Frank
Savings, Mrs. Julia Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
HIGHWAY DEATHS
IN STATE UP 10 PCT
Continued from first page)

lhe report shows the highest
number of persons injured. 80.
were between the ages of % to -
years, while - in the same age
group were killed. The list includes
~ men and Is women killed, and
39o men and 300 women injured.
Last months report disclosed six
persons killed and 80 injured. The
fatalities included five men and on"
woman, and those injured, 66 men
ana % women Here also. those be
tween the ages of % to n compris-
od the majority of those injured,
WIN - persons hurt in that age
sroup. twenty-five of those injured
III November were between - and
- years.
The collision of motor vehicles
win another motor vehicle ac-
counted for 33 of last months in
JufleS. Twenty-ei9ht of the injuries
were the result of motor vehicles
running off the roadway.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
State Poultryrnen
To Meet January 9
Continued from first page)

pOultrymen have been selected Tor
these honOrs by the Extension Ser
vice and the Department of Noca-
tional Agriculture and Will be
awarded a savings bond and a ccrti-
licate by the poultry association. In
addition, the outstanding poultry
member in each county of these two
iural youth will be awarded medals.
The HI Club members and mem
bers of Fl'A to receive these awards
and honors will be presented by
George NJ. WOrrilOW, associate di-
rector of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, and W. Lyle
MOulds, supervisor of vocational
agriculture. State Department OF
Public instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Fine Musical.
Program At
Calvary Jan. 5
Stars OF Radio Will APP
pear At Local Church
To Aid Veteran HOspi-
tai Programs.

Richard Maxwell, radio singer,
will appear in person with Miss
Helen Benner, meZZo-cOntralto,
and the four Larkin Sisters at
the Calvary Methodist Church on
this Sunday night, Jan. ), at 5
O'Clock, in Il special concert under
the auspices of this church and
the Veterans Hospital Program.
Richard Maxwell, John" of the
Seth Parker Programs, has been
heard cOaSt-to-cOaSt iii his own
CHS programs, Songs of Cheer
and Comfort" ana "A fIlenu m
Deed" also ON the Mutual Net
work in "lIylhns You Love" Dur
ing the war years, Mr. Maxwell de
voted his talent to Army and Navy
Camp entertainment throughout
the United States
Miss Helen Benncr, radio and
concert meZZ0-contraltO, has been
heard as sOloist on some of the
better known coast -tO-cOaSt radio
programs. including Alec Tenn
pleton Time" 'lIymns of All
Churches" with joe Emerson, and
pageant of Melody" She has
appeared as guest artist on all
the major networks. In her local
| appearance, Miss Bcnner will sing
lie Shall Feed Ills Flock" from
IIamdel's Messiah, "rhc An2rlus
by Victor Herbert, and Il Just
/ Keep Living Along"
The l.arkln Sisters, radio ttlr.
vision quartet. have been heard OF
leading network programs mclnd-
ing the ARTHUR Godfrey Show,
"RainbOw House" and as Il chOra
background for Richard MAXWELL!
Mutual program, Hymns Yol
Love The quartet has also ap
pearcd on the DumOnt tcleViSiOl
station in Schenectady.
The public is invited to atten'
the concert There is no admiS
sion charge. a free will Offerin:
will be taken for the support of th'
Veterans Hospital Programs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Milford Court Teams
To Resume Action
continued from first page)

that the following will see action
against SeafOrd: Virginia Hunt,
Violet Marvel, and Betty Favinger,
Connie Taylor, Trudy Clark, Marie
Webb, and Mary Hugg, guards.
Frances McNatt, one of the Mil
ford teams best forwards, may not
be availa Bile as she is scheduled to
leave for Washington over this
Weekend. In games played prior
to the holidays, the Blue Hens de-
feated Schleisner'S of Salisbury,
Rehoboth. Denton, and George
town twiceD.
Coach Harris Belts Mar-Del
Leaguers have an opportunity to
improve their standing this COM
inS week. meeting Cecilton and
FELTON,. two OF the second divi-
sion clubs. However. both these
teams have strengthened in re-
cent weeks and an upset, that
could prove costly to Milfords
championship aspirations, is pos
sible. The Milford V. +. w. quin-
) ltt WOl lHfee anu lOSt TWO Ill
( league competition during the
month of December to finish ont
the year in fourth place just a
halt game behind third place Do
yer. team beaten 1871 here on
the local court in midDecember
The Harrington LegiOnnaires
entered the circuit last week and
Milford was scheduled to test the
new entry in a game on the Har-
rington High court this Thursday
evening.
Both Milford teams will play
all home games on the Milford
| High floor with doublebill pro
gram being scheduled every weel
fgOm now to mid-March. This bas
ketball program is sponsored b.
the Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, V. f
w. and its Auxiliary, and is opera
ted on non-prOfit basis, and j:
in line with the desire of the loca
, post and its auxiliary to cOmba
Juvenile delinquency by making
available to the young people o
Milford Il wholesome program O
=. organized sport and recreation
the present program has beel
widely endorsed by communit
q leaders and has been accOrde
splendid support by MilfOrds man
=, sport lovers
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Mrs. Edwin ID. Steele of Newark
returned home on Saturday a1ter
spending several days as the guest
OF Mrs. F. Burgette Short.
Miss Mildred Hammond and Miss
LeOra Robbins left on Saturday fof
Winter Haven, Florida where they
will spend the next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gilbert ana
two daughters of Elizabeth City,
y. c., were guests of Mrs. Leila
Jennings, Saturday aEI Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper
and family left on Monday Tor
Golden Beach, Florida, where they
Will spend the next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson
and family of Camden. Miss Mary
Travis of Milford had dinner with
W. G.. Bethards ON Friday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard j. Teb-
benS have returned to their home
in MartinSville, Va, after spending
part of the holidays with her mo-
thcr, Mrs. Gladys Davis of Mar
shall street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Deakyne lei'
on Sunday for their home in Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., after spending the
holiday week with Mrs. Delli
Deakync and Mrs. George Hall.
Mrs. Frances Martin lett Oh
Monday for the Florida west coas
where she will spend the interVen
/ ing months until she can occup.
her cottage at Slaughter Bracl
again.
Miss Caroline Ninyard rcturne
/ home for the holidays after spend
I Ing the past few weeks with Dr. an
Mrs. ~ X. WaShburn at their nom
in BinShamton, \. y. Mrs. Wash
burn and children accompanied lie
home for Il visit.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Odd Fellows Doings

With the birth of the new year
let all Odd Fellows resolve to at
tend meetings more regularly, be
more fraternal, live and act Odd
Fellowship in every day life. and
help make 1947 a record year for
Crystal Fount No 10.
{"
Big dOingS next Monday evening.
A stated meeting has been called
in regard to the finances of the
lodge, which if favorable TO the
members, will enable the Tooth
Anniversary Committee put on fit
celebration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the institution of Crystal
Fount. The initiatOry degree will
be conferred on a class of candi-
dates.
A special calendar has been pre-
sented to Donald Donovan, to help
him remember the nights on which
the Encampment meets. Might be
a good idea TO present more Of
same to other members.
c"
Major Cannon is busy getting the
"old-time" chairs in the lodge room
repaired and put in first class con
ditiOn. All of us will be glad when
this work is finished as the chairs
are comfortable, but being in their
present state, unsafe to settle back
I in for sweet repoSe.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Personal Happenings

MISS Carolyn Williams of Frank
1ofd Is spending the holidays with
Miss Barbara Fo0ks.
commander and Mrs Harry b.
Stott Of Annapolis were holiday
callers Of Mr. and Mrs. \. V. Nc
COrmick
Mrs. II. r. LemeX has returned
TO her home after spending the
Christmas holidays with her sis
ter and family of Palmyra, y. J.
Craig Robertson of Saginaw,
Michigan, has been the recent
guest of Miss Adele Warren and
her mother, Mrs. Virginia Warren.
C/n Stella j. KentOn Of Gal
llnger Municipal Hospital, Wash
in&ton, ID. c., spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
l.. kcnton and sister Esther.
MIR. Herbert Plummer spent the
holidays in Philadelphia with Mr
Norman Hall, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs
Norman Hall ST.. Norman was re-
Gently discharged from the Army
Mrs. Gene Pratt and her chill
drcn, John Lynn and Lucille, will
move to Baltimore tomorrow ano
will Join Mr.. Pratt. whose huSincS.
is in that city.
Samuel G.. James Ir. SIC was
Il recent visitor in Milford ant
Lincoln. He is better rrmcm-
bered as "Glenn" by his host o
friends. AT present. he is Stationct
al the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd enter
tanned to dinner Sunday, Mr.. am
Mrs. Maurice DOdd Of Dover, Nh
and Mrs. Dallas Donovan Of Rich
ardSon Park, Wayne SwigSctt. san
Hearn and Kenneth ktnnard. Mr..
cora Donovan, Miss Mabel Donora
and Donald Wright of Bridervili.
Miss Sara DOdd.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
POcahOntas Notes

Monday evening, January 18th at
p. M, in PocahOntas Lodge Hall.
the January committee will sponsor
acrd and bingo party, price so
cents. prizes and refreshments
Bingo will be played in the kitchen,
sothere will be no conflict. Date.
January 18th, place Pocahontas
Lodge Hall. Everyone invited.
Pocahontas Rodgers is still hav-
ing good crowds and she is expect
ing more after the HOLIDAYS are over
and all are home again. If you stay
home you mieht miss something.
The committee for January, Sis
ters Ella Rodgers, Ruth Mariner,
Helen Wright. Marie Worthington.
Pauline Lord and Florence Har-
rington.