davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
List Aid Payments

During February old age assist
ance totaling S21,O75 will be paid
555 persons in Flathead county av,
eraging s37.97 a case. Also helped
Mill he 5o families of ISL children
WITH the amount of S4,O47, and the
average per child of $26.So. Ten
blind persons will be given an aV-
erage of $3.50. These figures are
from Oswald Braaten, Flathead
county welfare supervisor.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Botulism Diagnosed
Causing Bolick Illness

Mrs Effie May Bolick, TO- oleo
February 1 apparently from a Sec
ond stroke. Her son, George, was
taken ill and was partially para
lived before his mothers funer-
al last Thursday. He was taken 10
a Whitefish hospital Monday.
A tentative diagnosis of botul-
ism (food poisoning) was mace
and serum flown in from Helena
H;s twin brother, Claude, was al
so ordered to take injections.
Some of the home canning was
taken to Helena for examination
in state laboratories. Georges con-
dition is serious.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
a0Ve to Hungry Horse

"est residents of Hungry
a village are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv ias Il. Kilcrease and Mr.. and
ricnard G. Greiner. The Kill
,. Uses were transferred by the
~ "u OF reclamation from Yuma,
ko,s ano the Greiners from Grand
ee. There are now 70 families
e N Hungry Horse village.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Expect Hungry Horse Bid Call By Tuesday

Indications are that the call for
bids to build Hungry Horse dam
will likely be issued on Monday or
Tuesday. A February 16 date for
calling bids (the prime contract)
was first predicted on January 30.
Specifications set the heighth of
the dam at $50 feet and the crest
at 2,115. The reservoir is now con-
sidered to be 100000 acre feet
instead of 100000.
The arch concrete structure, pos
sible because of good foundations
will save 100000 cubic yards of
concrete over the conventional
straight across the river type. The
design change was made this past
year. Yet it will require about g.
900, 900 cubic yards Of concrete to
build the DAM In all it is consider
ed $1O0,OO0,0OO project
Estimates have been revised, and
it can be expected that Hungry
Horse will require about $4,000
large freight carloads of cement.
Specifications to be released this
coming week on the worlds fourth
largest concrete dam will include
details about excavating approx
imately 1,265,OOO cubic yards.
Since all major construction bids
are opened on the job, the Hungry
Horse bids will be opened at Hun
cry Horse village likely late IN
March or early in April.
Call for bids to be opened March
9 have already been made for four
$4,000 kva generators, and a bid
opening of March % has been an
nounced for delivery of four 1885,
900 horsepower hydraulic turbines
along with generators.
Employed at Hungry Horse this
week were III men by Guy F. At
kinson company who are working
three shifts on the 1,18O foot div
ersion tunnel, a $643, 400 contract.
Lower part of the tunnel will be-
come a section of the spillway.
R and S construction company
who have the $4O8, 800 timber clear
ing contract at and near the dam
site had 70 men, down a bit be-
cause of cold weather; Olson con-
struction building the Hungry
Horse village distribution system
for S49,155 had seven as did j. w.
O'Connell on a subcontract erecting
guard rails on the 39-mile nearly
completed three-lane access road
from highway No. 2 to the dam
site. The road will cost $479,4OO.
Working for the bureau of rec
lamation at Hungry Horse are 1869
persons. Peak employment on the
project-bureau and contractors
was last September's 489.
A development of this week is
that a number of bu-
reau of reclamation construction
employes-laborers and mechanics
will be released early this spring
on 80 day notice These will be
men who have been employed on
within the government
area and other reconstruction.
Congress has discouraged federal
where it is possible
to call for competitive bids to get
done.
However total employment at
the bureau will tend to increase
as engineers and technical assist
ants are hired from civil service
rolls or transferred from other pro-
jects.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Supt. Lee in Helena

District 6 superintendent Of
schools, c. E. Lee was in Helena
Thursday arranging for electron-
les and shop equipment to be given
local schools from war surplus. He
will also confer with state school
officials.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

Nent meeting of the junior dep
uty she7iffs association aoiH be
in the high school study hall Mon-
day at 1850 p. m. Membership cards
are to be issued.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

1t Shrinks In the Heat
"Is ton of coal very much papa?"
THAT depends my son, on wheth-
er you are shoveling or buying it."
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Lewis Aboard
Willard Keith

Paul R. Lewis, radioman, second
class, U. S. N, son of J. B. Lewis of
Marion, is serving aboard the de-
stroyer U.S.S. Willard Keith. which
is taking part in the second task Of
fleet exercises being conducted in
the Northwest Atlantic
The Second Task Fleet is COM
manded by Vice Admiral D. B. Dun
can, U.S.N., whose flagship is the
battleship U.S.S. Missouri.
Lewis entered the Naval service
January 19, 1943, and received his
recruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center, cambridge, Nd.
Before entering the Navy he was
graduated from Glenwood High
School, and was employed by North
Carolina Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company, Wilmington, N. c.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Baptist Women
To Meet at Old Fort


The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Blue Ridge Baptist associa-
ton will observe the "Day of Prayer
for Foreign Missions" at Old Fort
Baptist church or December 3, ac-
cording to announcement by Mrs
C. C. Parker, associational super
intendent.
The program will include num-
Der Of talks with the closing mes
sage delivered by Rev. C. c. Cross of
East Marion. Special music will be
rendered by Rev. L. G. Redding and
Mrs W. M. Dameron.
All pastors have a special invita-
ton to attend the meeting.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
COUNTY COURT
HELD TUESDAY

Cecil Reide Henley plead guilty
TO charge Of driving drunk, in
County Court here Tuesday and
was sentenced to four months on the
roads or 500 and cost and on fur
ther condition that he not operate
a motor vehicle on the highways of
North Carolina for 12 months.
Linda Black, facing charges of
receiving and concealing stolen prop
erty, was given preliminary hear
ing, probable cause found and was
bound over to the January term of
Mcdowell County Superior Court.
Phillip Buckner, charged with alb
andonment and non-support, was
sentenced to six months on the roads
or pay to the Clerk of Superior
Court for wife and child $40 week.
Defendant appealed and bond was
set at $4OO.
Barney Gillespie, driving drunk,
was sentenced to four months on
the roads or 800 and cost and on
further condition that he not operate
a motor vehicle on the highways of
North Carolina for one year. Defend
ant appealed and bond was set at
$500.
Sam Avery waived a hearing on a
charge of crime against nature and
was bound over to the January term
of Mcdowell County Superior Court.
Bond was set at $3.50.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

PIANO BARGAINS-Just received
a carload Of new Spinnet pianos
the famous Estey and Gulbransens
$4,000 off. A number of fine re-
builts and reconditioned pianos for
sale or rent; some small cases. Fully
guaranteed. No interest or carrying
charge. Drop us a card. Magness
Piano Company, Forest City, N. G.
ct
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
kiwanis Minstrel
Thursday And Friday

The Marion Kiwanis club will
present. it's second annual Minstrel
Show in the Marion High School
auditorium the nights of December
2 and 5, beginning at eight o'clock.
The cast includes about so persons.
Proceeds will be used in the work
for underprivileged children and
other charities.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

MEMS AND BOYS FLANNEL
SHI R T S-Colors, plaids and
solids, price only s1.4S to s2.79.
Children's long sleeves knit shirts,
only 79c to 97c at The Bargain
Store.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Marion Rippers
Down Forest City

The Marion High Rippers finished
their regular football season when
they downed Forest City 26-14 at
Forest City last Wednesday night.
The Rippers will play the Waynes-
vile Mountaineers in the Paper
Bowl at Canton next Saturday.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

FOR SALE-One used Kelvinator as
good as new. Size 4 cubit feet
$4,000. See W. H Norris at Marion
Appliance & Paint Store. 1t
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

CHINAWARE-Genuine Blue Ridge
Chinaware-53 piece set $17.95;
35 piece set $11.95. Three patterns
to choose from. Assorted utility
pieces at one-third reduction in
price. The Harold Dysart Company,
Old Fort, N. G. st
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

TREE RIPENED ORANGES AND
GRAPEFRUIT-No color added.
Delicious sweet and juicy. Eat them
at tehir best. Christmas gift orders
filled till December 18th. Express
prepaid. Crate $500. Bushel $4.0O.
Half bushel $2.75. Safe delivery
guaranteed. Roby L. Bost, go De-
Soto Avenue, Fort Myers, Florida.
3tp
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

The Quakers were the first organ
lied body of Christians in North
Carolina.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS
Old Furniture for family. China
and glass for friends. Beautiful gifts
lat Giles Antique Shop, 1O8 North
Main Street. 2t
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

BUILDING ROCK FOR SALE-For
information, write J. S. Sparks,
Minpro, N. c., or visit mine one mile
from Gillispie Gap on Cox's Greek
Road 4tp
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
PARKER KILLS DEER

DR.. C. A. Parker, deer hunting
with a party in the Daniel Boone
reservation of Pisgah Forest last
week, killed a 1853 pound, six point
buck. About 400 persons were in
the party.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

FOR SALE-One large mare mule,
excellent worker, in good shape.
See Eugene J. Dobson at Cross Mill,
or W. H. Odom, near Clinchfield
church. 2tp
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Schools in the Marion City Unit
will close for Christmas vacation on
December IT and reopen January
3. County schools will close Decem-
ber 21 and reopen January 8.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

Do THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Economi-
cal, convenient, thorough, at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. If
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
BY /. ZAAC
Copyright 1913, J. T. A.
SOLDIER ON LEAVE!

A company of American sold
iers, most of whom were young
Jewish G.I.'s from the city of
Brooklyn, was entrenched in the
very heart of the combat zone.
During a lull in the fighting,
one Jewish C. 1. received permits
sion to visit a nearby village for
the weekend.
When he started to return it
occurred to him that he had for
gotten the pass word. He was
coming back at night, he would
be challenged by the sentry.
Finally he hit upon what he
thought was an idea. The chances
were, since his company's person
mel was so largely Jewish, that if
he used any we'll known Jewish
word, the sentry on guard would
realize that he could be no enemy
and would pass him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
THE WRONG LESSON

"Yeshuvnik" is the Jewish term
for countryman. Jews like to tell
stories about 'yeshuvniks" just
as many other people like to re-
gale themselves with stories of
the ignorance of the so called
"hayseeds" and "reubens."
This "yeshuvnik," of which I
am talking, decided one Passover
to observe the holiday in the ac-
Continued on Page 25)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
A SLIGHT MISTAKE

This is a story that goes back to
the days when free thinkers took
great pleasure in violating Jewish
tradition. A well known rabbi
was walking down a street in
the East Side of New York on
Passover, when he met up with
a group of these Jews, whom he
knew to be free thinkers. The
free thinkers were all smoking.
Good Shabbes," said the Rab-
hi to the free thinkers.
"What do you mean good Shah
bes!" exclaimed the free think
ers.
20 excuse me-" said the Rabbi,
II saw you smoking, so thought
it must be Shabbes."
(For the benefit Of those who
do not know, it is permissible &C
cording to Jewish law to smoke
on Passover, but forbidden on the
Sabbath.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Columbus, Georgia Home Of Fort ss""'"s

gogue. she was curious about the
theme of the sermon.
The rabbi told her that he had
preached on the importance OF the
rich providing for the poor on
Passover.
"Do you think your effort was
a success ?" asked the wife.
"I think it was about fifty
percent successful" said the rabbi.
"You see the poor agreed with
me. 1 don't know about the rich"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
FIFTY PER CENT SUCCESS

The rabbits wife was unable
for some reason to go to the
synagogue on the Saturday before
Passover, so naturally when her
husband returned from the syna-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Jest for Passover

Soon he had the opportunity
to try out his theory. AS the
man on guard perceived soldier
approaching in the dark, he called
out: "Halt, who goes there?"
The Jewish CT. called back:
"a member of the camp.
Advance and give the counter
sign," returned the sentry.
"Matzos," said the Jewish sold
ier
"Pass over" said the sentry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
roo MANY AFIKOMENS

An old Jew, in his nineties, be-
came ill on Passover. A physician
was called and the old man was
examined.
IT am afraid the old man will
not survive"
whats his trouble ?" asked his
children.
"Its that afikomen," replied the
doctor.
"Afikomen" replied his son.
"How could that little piece of
matzoh, which is eaten for a
moment at the conclusion of the
Seder hurt anyone
EYES," replied the doctor, "but
you forget he has eaten close to
two hundred of them, at TWO
Seders every year."
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Catholic Women Urged
To Help Turn Red Tide
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.-Mrs
Henry Mannix Of New York, presi-
dent Of the National Council OF
Catholic Women and mother Of II
children. says Catholic women oi
the world can help turn the Com
munist tide.
She and 1000 other delegates are
here to attend the councils five-day
convention opening today. Numer-
ous church dignitaries, including
archbishops and bishops aid leaders
in Catholic thought are partict-
pating in the session.
Mrs. Mannix, Miss Mary c. Duffy
OF South Orange, N. j., and Baroness
Elisabeth Gutenberg OF Munich
were among the vanguard Of Catho-
lie women leaders who agreed on
action against Communism.
Baroness Gutenberg, whose rela-
tives were imprisoned for their op-
position to Hitler, is president Of
the Catholic Women's Relief Com
mittee of Munich.
She said, Communism as a po-
litical party has lost much of its
glamour in Germany"
She added, however, that the
German people are crushed with
hopelessness. She warned II Ger
many bows to Communism, the rest
of Europe will not be safe.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

arst street. NV: spsa daily i In. 70 9
, pm. Modern French and American
paintings.
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
b:15 pm weekdays. go to 5 pm Sat-
urdays and $50 to 5 pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibit coMrnemorating the lS0th
anniversary of the establishment Of the
Navy Department, including naval docu-
Iments from the Revolution through World
War II surrender papers, for an indefinite
period.
| Fish and WiIdIife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV: open o
am to pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish. for an Indefinite
period.
/ FOR SERvICEMEN.
| Armed Services .YMcA. 1886 q street
NV, orchestra dance, SAB O'Clock to-
oficers' Service Club, 1914 Twenty first
street NV, dance with orchestra, o'clock
j Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Clubs.
1915 L street NV, lounge, library. writ
ing desk, billiard tables. radio;
! Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvauia avenue NV. free canteen, open
daily, noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

Park historians, begins at Macarthur
boulevard and Chain Bridge road. buses
leave l416 + street NV. an. tomorrow
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 92i6 Flower
avenue; open 10 am. to z pm. every day;
oil and water colors by Doris Cochran,
through September.
Library Of Congress, First and East CAD
itol streets; open am. to 10 m. Mon
day through Saturday and 1850 an. TO
10 pm. Sunday; original Laeock Abbey
copy Of the Magma carta on loan IRON
the British government until December 10.
original manuscript Of Lincoln's three-
page autobiography" for an indennlte
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 lanI Pm
prisins the Mellon. Kress. Widsner 4. and
Dale collections and gifts from otner
donors for an indefinite period.
C0rcoran Gallery of Art, seventeenth
s:reet and New York avenue NV; opsnn
IL to 4:3O pm. Mondays; 10 an. TO 4:5o
nm. Tuesdays through Fridays. an 20
4:30 pm. Saturdays ana to pm. SUE ;
days; paintings by Margaret Gates. Ethel
Gath. Samuel Bookats and william -
Calfee through tomorrow, and water coIots
BY artists OF Washington, for an indenn'te
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
Evening star., 1948-09-11
| Nation 5 Food Outlook
Frightened by Record
Harvest Forecasts
BY the Asseeictsd Press

Official forecasts of bumper
1948 harvests-both in volume
and value - frightened food
prospects today for consumers
and farmers alike.
The Agriculture Departments
latest crop survey indicates that
farmers may get about $l3,388, ,00o.'
900 for this years production oi
wheat, corn. cotton, tobacco, pea.
nuts and rice. Last year these crops
were valued at $12,287,5 $4,000.
The departments forecast yeSter.
day noted that production Of al
crops this year tops the record sci
in 1946 and is 135 per cent Of the
1923-1932 average.
Although the tally sheets made nc
breakdown in the figures to show
what the record output will mean
to the consumer, Agriculture De-
partment spokesmen have said that
meat supplies will become more
plentiful next year with more feed
grains available for livestock. Such
an increase could be expected to
bring some reduction in prices.
Estimates Listed.
Here is how the department sized
up this years harvest (cash esti-
mate are unofficial:
Corn-3,528,815, 900 bushels, more
than a billion bushels above the
output last year, with a value at
the farm Of about $6,740 ,000, 900 as
compared with $5,432, ,785, 900 in 1947
Cotton-A 1929, ,000-bale CROP
worth about $2.785 100000. Such a
return would be half a billion dol
lars above last years and break the
record of $2,348, sac, 900 set in 1919.
Peanuts, 1902 ,405, 900 pounds Al
compared with last years crop oi
2,187,985 900. At the Government
support price this figures about $249,
100000 worth-which would break
the record return of 1927, SOC, 900 last
year.
Other Crops.
Rice-A 76993, ,000- pound crop al
against 1947 production of 1885,
600. At the August Is average price
Of farmers, the new crop would
bring in $ls7,0oo,ooo. Last years
crop brought q record s2ls,523, ,oot
return.
Tobacco, ,787, ,723, 900 pounds, a,
compared with 2,l07, ,763,00o in 1947
At the August IS average price tc
farmers, this would mean value o1
about $847. 100000. Last years cror
was worth $9l2,169,000. The record
of 81, 1,046, ,442 900, was set in 1916,
Wheat, ,2S4 1895 900 bushels. Last
years production of 1854, ,919,00C
bushels set record value of $685.
$4,000. This years crop, based on
the August Is price, would be worth
about $2,570,O00 900.
The department reported larger
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Wi w.; i E. 5:
".

BARGE TRIP.
Horse-drswn barge trips on the c. & O.
canal, sponsored BY the National Capital
Park Service. meet ct Foundry Branch,
junction Of Canal road and M street wv,
pm. tomorrow, and Lock B near Stop
No. "a on Glen Echo carltne at 4:30 pm.
tomorrow.
Junior Hadassah Coming Out" dance.
SCOTS Hotel. 2131 o street NV, o
o'clock tonight. Public invited,
EXHIBIT.
Associated Biologicai exhibit, willard
Hotel, am. tomorrow.
Capital Hiking Club, Westmoreland
State Park Beach and Wakefield, Va, meet
at 1416 F street NV, 7.46 am. tomor-
row.
LECTURE.
National Capital AssttrronomsrsI ~! Ihsm,s
will lecture on Astronomy and the War.
Commerce Department Auditorium $40
O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
of the Latter-da Saints. o'clock TO-
TOUR.
Tour Of Civil War Defenses Of Wash.
inston, conducted by National Capital
Evening star., 1948-09-11

than-average production OF crops
such as oats. potatoes. peaches, dry
beans, grapes, cherries and citrus
fruits.
Among major crops, only rye,
buckwheat, peas, sweet potatoes,
broom corn, apples and pears are
below average production, the de-
partment said,
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Eastern Star Chapter
Entertains MaSOns

Zidonian chapter, Order of East
ern Star, entertained for Masons at
a potluck dinner and program Thurs
day at the Masonic temple.
The arrangement committee COM
prised Mrs. Helen Toombs, Mrs.
Eleanor Crawford, Miss Valma Shay,
Mrs. Ardella Ebersviller, Mrs. Nell
Brown, Mrs. Almeda Paisley, Mrs.
Ina Anderson, Mrs. Alice Hamlet,
Mrs. Betty Finley and Mrs. Sadie
Hafer.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, playing her
own accompaniment, gave two must
reading, and three vocal duets
were given by Mrs. Dorothy Bundy
and Mrs. Anderson, with Mrs. Bundy
as piano-accordion accompanist. A
patriotic drill was given by team
members.
The remainder of the evening was
spent playing bingo.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
K|WAN|ANS ENTERTAIN
LADIES WITH B|NGO

The Kiwanis club ladies' night pro-
gram Wednesday evening laid aside
heavy thoughts and consisted instead
a series of bingo games, which end
ed at 10 o'clock. Delayed in assem-
bling by the late afternoon thun-
der storm that knocked out electric
power and lights, Kiwanians and
guests ate the chicken dinner served
by the Catholic ladies at the parish
hall by c%andlelight. Candles also
provided the illumination for the
games that followed.
Birthday money was collected
from Merwin Price for the clubs
underprivileged children's fund. Mrs.
Mccoy of Oklahoma City, sister of
H. Lee Hamlet, was introduced as
a guest
Harlan Russell, program chair
man, presented DIR. R. j. Rosselott
as bingo dealer, "to insure complete
honesty" From then on Lady Luck
bestowed or withheld her fortunes as
whimsey dictated.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Women Of Moose Elect
Mrs. Alice Fisher New
Regent For Next Year

Women of the Moose at their
meeting Thursday evening nominat-
ed and elected officers for the en-
suing year.
Mrs. Alice Fisher will head the
new staff as senior regent. AS
sisting her will be Mrs. Birdie Mil
ligan, junior regent; Mrs. Julia
Times, chaplain; Mrs. Hattie Foust,
recorder; Mrs. Julia Phillips, treas
urer, and Mrs. Martha Altman,
graduate regent.
Elective and a~ppointive officers
will be installed at the meeting of
June 10.
Following the meeting of the
Loyal Order of Moose at the Odd
Fellows hall, there was a joint So
cial hour and a lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Garden Club Names
Delegates To June
State Convention

Laurel Garden club members me-
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Bundy, with Mrs
o. R. Burdette as cohostess. Roll
call responses were poems honor
ing mothers.
Elected as delegates to the state
federation of Garden clubs to be
held at Missoula June 27-30 were
Mrs. R. o. Steele and Mrs. Lucius
Conrad. Alternates named were
Mrs. R. C. Colson and Mrs. T. w.
Evert. During the meeting men,
bers expressed their appreciation to
all who contributed to the success
of their recent plant and pansy sale.
At the next meeting, Thursday,
May 27, Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. L.
r. Shay will be hostesses. A garden
tour has been planned for the day.