davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-05
NISEI CALENDAR
APRIL

APRIL
8-Wesak Day to be observed by
Shoyukai
q U. w. Goods stag-stagette
dance
15-Japanese Baptist Church ba-
zaar.
23-NVC installation dinner-dance
at Chinese Gardens.
28-Bellamis' annual dance.
MAY
5-Shoyukai children's May Day,
6-St. Peters Mission bazaar. IL
am. to pm.
IL - Lotus Starlettes to present
Calico Mood, stag-stagette dance
in Buddhist auditorium.
26-Lotus acknowledgement me-
mortal services.
29-Synkoa skating party in Rol-
lerland. 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
JUNE
24-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
JULY
16- Annual picnic sponsored by
Shoyukai.
AUGUST
IL & 13-Shoyukai bon-odori.
SEPTEMBER
3-Lotus YBA annual bazaar.
9-Back- to- School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
IS Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO April Is H1-tusDA)-sa,-
able able hogs 200, total 5000; cestlma ted;
I0-i5 lower; sows STEADY m Most xood ootcnsrs sns
choice 19n-260 lbs. closed al ii. 60-i6' is;
24O1s90 lbs at I5.75-l6 90. 30o-3e0 lbs
brought I5oo-i5 as soSs Ee under 80 B lbs, lbs,
made l4.25-15.25, heavier weights down.
salable cattle 900 testimated): total
not given; compared week ago: supplies
about ten per cent larger than last week
to date; slaughter steers steady TO SO
over 600 ID weights; heifers mostly
25,,50 higher; vealers steady; stocEers
and feeders about steady; most hish good
Rce eoss aS Is sd yesrns. ff1s &C. sss ,.Ses ss
1878 ID steers 1900. bulk medium and
good FED steers and yearlInEs 23.5o-2s,2 IS,
te 9sds @ oad oi mifsd yeaLnss s0d gP
good and choice 1868 ID colorados bully
medium and good fed heifers 23.50-2750;
order to q, 90. common and medium beef
cows largely 17.OO-l9.O0, cannerS and
cutters l3.oO.16 75; medium and sood
medium 70 Choice Veaiers 2s.oo-s az o6. T. late Ss
top 30 90, most Gull and common IS 90
$500; load good TO choice 200 ID. feeding
way steers 25 ,00-26.o0, most medium and
good feeding m st steers and yesrlinss 800 lbs.
down "a .OO-26 90.
Salable sheep 100 Estimated: total not
given; compared week ago After opening
the week higher SLAUGHTER lambs closed
1.0Q-1 so. mostly so lower; receipts az
twelve leading trade centers at lis. 600
week earlier; dressed trade sluggfshly
lower: western fed lambs predominated
locally. with Shorn lambs in increased
supply; early top choice handy wooled
lambs $500: comparable shorn lambs
$3.50; no choice 98-1O3 ID. svailAble late
hAaVV kthhE Ina tod
very liberal supply vooled ianobs SSgin9
week 2600-27 so, and clippers $500
26.O0. but choice handy Wooled lambs
weight 102-l25 lb No. / skin shorn colo-
RADIOS sold at 24.25 and fat l2t-124 10.
western fed woolskinS dragged at 24.OO
down; bulk SLAUGHTER ewes late 1880
1880, with only handy specialties al
400,
Evening star., 1950-04-16
JMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGES
Stocks Close Lower;
Heavy Profii-Taking
Hits Radio-N Group
sy the AsseSias.d Press

NEW YORK. April lS.-Radio-
televiSion stocks got muSsed up
today after Fridays sensational
rise.
A wave Of profit taking sales
rolled over TV issues at the open
ing and losses soon ranged TO
around two points. A lively rally
then developed and for q while
TV shares were pushed into higher
ground.
Toward the close Of the two
hour session. selling forces took
another wallop at the TV group
and the gains were wiped out or
trimmed.
The rest Of the market showed
distinctly Soggy undertone. Loss
eS ranged to around a point and
were widely distributed.
1.4S0,000 Shares Traded.
Trading was the heaviest for a
Saturday since famous May week
end in l94S when the market was
soaring, Sales totaled l,430,OO0
shares compared with 1000 900
week ago
Interest in TV stocks. the prima
donnaS of this years market,
f1ared up late Thursday. An earn
ings statement by Admiral Corp.
provided the spark.
On Friday the TV group took
off on one of the widest rides
that the market has seen in a
long time Another earnings re-
port-iSSued by Motorola this
time-supplied fresh buying fuel.
Motorola shot up sas to 501s,
gains of three or more points were
posted for Emerson. Philco and
Admiral.
OF the Is most active stocks,
only two had no link with the
radio television industry.
Other Groups Retreat.
While all this was going In the
TV department. the balance OF
the market stepped few rungs
down the price ladder.
TV stocks held up surprisingly
well today III the face OF smash
ing plof1t-taking sales.
/ Radio Corp. closed unchanged
at q while gains running to more
than a point appeared for Inter
national Telephone. American
Gable & Radio. Avco Mfg, Elec-
trio a. Musical Industries, and
Admiral Corp.
Zenith lost 2 points at So and
Philco Ia at 48ss. Fractionally
off were Emerson Radio, Magma
vox, Motorola and Sylvania
Electric.
The Associated Press average OF
60 stocks dipped a of point TO
76,l, the industrial, rail and utility
components all declined.
At 76.l the 60-Stock average fin-
ished Just where it was last Satur-
day. This statement is misleading,
though, as a gauge of the markets
overall action.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Chieooo Grain

CHICAGO. April Is 0F--The posSihiIty
OF rain. in Western Kansas where n Was
lelt moisture could help revive the wheat
crop. knocked new-crop wheat deliveries
quite active at the start. but eased on
A good deal Of the selling in wheat
came from commission houses with South
western connections Late in the day
private reports said some moisture had
oeen received around 0oodland Liberal
and Norton in tho Kansas drought area
Other cereals also tended lower. mainly
IN sympathy with the wheat slump Clear
ing weather in the Midwest was conSid-
cred depressing factor in corn and oats
PufchaSes OF cash corn On a to-arrive basis
expanded to 20 600 bushels.
2:24's-l.:, corn was = lower "s to = hisSeT, her
Mayt .379A; oats were ss-1hs lower Nav
soybean. l1o; rye wsTS was A's lever MAY l2i1, =,
and lard was s cents lower TO ; cents a
hundred pounds higher, May 1897.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
CHICAGO Cash Market

No wheat Corn--No. 2 yellow. 45hi
No 9. .40h-1 ~; No. I, l.3sh. oats-
no l heavy. s3h; sample grade. heavy.
ssS3Ia; ssS3Ia 1 N9; l heavy white. s49.; No. white,
iey-Msltins. .25-1,55 nominal; feed,
Evening star., 1950-04-16

tUnit of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy or re-
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act securities assumed By such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foresoinH table annual dis
nased the last quarterly semannual
Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends are not included cid Called Ex dividend.
TX rights. Also extra extras. Plus stock
dividend Cash or stock eDeclared or paid 80 Tar
this year. Payable in stock estimated cash value
paid after stock dividend Or split-up. Declared
paid this accumuatfve issue With dividends
In arrears. Paid this dividend omitted de-
Ierrsd or no aetion taken A. isyt oisaena
PAYABLE IN stock exact cash value undetermined on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
IS Senators and III in House
Win Contests for denomination

runoff primary which amounted
to a final election. State Sen
ator Frank Smith, 32-year- old
former newspaperman, won nom
nation to succeed retiring Rep
resentative Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
BY the Associated Press

Five Senators-three Republi-
cans and two Democrats-have
been renominated in primary cleo
tions that just about complete
major party states for Nation wide
voting. November 7.
Every House member seeking re-
nomination also was successful in
Tuesdays contests involving Al
House seats in eight States.
In the hottest Senate fight, Sen
ator Tobey squeezed out a 1,127-
vote victory over 34-year -old WeS-
ley Powell for the COP nomina-
ton in New Hampshire. Senator
Tobey. TO. hailed the result as "a
victory for forward-lookine
brand of Republicanism."
Powell Asks Recount.
Mr.. Powell called for recount
A World War II flyer and former
aide to New Hampshire's other
Senator, Styles Bridges. he blasted
Senator Tobey's policies as "too
liberal" and as Truman Republi-
canism."
The only other Senator with @
primary fight was Arizona Demo
crat Cary Hayden. He trimmed
two opponents.
Renominated without opposition
were Senators Magnuson, Demo-
crat, of Washington; Aiken. Re-
publican, of Vermont. and Mill
kin, Republican, of Colorado.
Primaries later this month In
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin will COM
plete the ballot for the Novem-
Der voting.
Tuesdays primaries brought at
least one woman into prominence
Ana Frohmiller became Arizona S
first woman nominee for Governor
by capturing the Democratic nom
nation. AS State auditor for
years, she won renown in her
State as watchdog of the treas
ury."
Michigan G. O. p. Picks Kelly.
Michigan Republicans picked
their wartime leader, former Gov.
Harry F. Kelly, to carry the ban
ner again in the governorship
race. He trimmed four opponents,
including Representative Engel.
Mr.. Kelly will oppose Demo-
cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams,
who had no primary fight but put
on a vote-getting demonstration
anyway. Gov. Williams drew at
least $4,000 more votes in Detroit
than the five Republicans COM
bined.
In Detroit, John Lesinski, jr.,
led 81 opponents for the Demo-
cratic nomination to succeed his
late father as a member of Con-
gress.
Mississippi had a Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

:. and they're Shirley
"Cut Rite" Trimmed
Rite" which means oil
excess fot and bone re-
moved before weighing
to give you only Fine
Shirley QuoIity."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
Junior Growers To
Visit New Orleans

VERMILION, OHIO, June 22-
Selection of New Orleans as the
site for this years convention of
the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association was announc-
ed here by Paul r. Tuttle, Instru-
ctor in Vocational Agriculture.
More than 500 of the nations
farm youths are expected to at
tend this sixteenth annual meeting,
scheduled from December 10 thro-
ugh ID.
In making the announcement,
Tuttle reminded Ohio farm youths
that there is still time to enroll
in the NJVGA's production-mar-
keting contest and to compete
for $4,000 in agricultural scholar
ships and awards A q p Food
Stores provide for this event each
year. "Ohio hopes to have large
delegation at the convention, and
any Buckeye State boy or girl
who wants to attend should enroll
in the NJVGA as soon as pos
sible," he said.
The four-day meeting will eli
max a record breaking year for
the NJVGA's program, in which
thousands of farm youths through
out the country are participating.
An educational and entertaining
has been prepared for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
Nc Intire Head
Of Federal Bar

Former Ohioan John A. Nc
Intrie,. a graduate of Wittenberg
Colleg i'm 1928 has been elected
president of the Federal Bar As
Sociation.
Mr.. McIntire is member. of the
24-Man Excess Prifits Tax Coun-
Gil of the Department of Internal
Revenue and part time member
of the Contract Settlement APP
peal Board. For II years he has
been associated with the federal
government, first as member of a
three-man commission delegated
to survey the immigration SER
vice, then on the staff of the De-
partment of Agriculture, finally
as chief of the production division
until 1947 when he took his posi-
ton with the Contract Settlement
Appeal Board.
The former Springfield resident,
who graduated from Cincinnati
Law School in 1881, is a member
of the bar of the state of Ohio,
of the Circuit Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia and
of the United States Supreme
Court. He, has been active in the
Federal Bar Association since
1912 and has served as chairman
of its publications committee, edit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

regent; Mrs. John H. Foster, vice
regent; Mrs. Clayton Day, chap
lain; Mrs. r. K. Shaw, recording
secretary; Mrs. Charles Van Cleve
corresponding secretary; Miss
Bess Trumper, treasurer; Mrs
Ben Wood, registrar; Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Potee, historian; Mrs
Marvin Tyler, librarian; Mrs. )
M. Beatty, custodian; Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey
and Mrs. c. O. Thompson, dir
ectors for two years.
Mrs. Johnson, who has had a
pleasant year, relinquished the re-
gents pin and gavel, tokens of
office, to Mrs. Chance, who graci-
ously accepted her responsibility
and her list of committees, as is
customary, was read. Mrs. Tyler
then presented the ex-regent's S
Seal of Ohio pin to Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Russell McShane was well
coined as a new member. Guests
were: Mrs. Haskell Warren of
Chicago; Mrs. S. c. Baber of West
Jefferson and Mrs. Paul Fettrow
Of near London. Especially re-
cogniZed was Miss Suzanne Rea,
daughter of Mrs. Robert L. Rea,
the 1910 Ohio Pilgrim to the OAR
Continental Congress in Washing
ton d. c. who. mentioned that the
trip was one of the most thrilling
experiences in her life, and Miss
Mary Ann Drury, daughter of ex-
rgent, Mrs. Harold F. Drury, who
placed first in the Good Citizen
ship test held recently in London
High School and was awarded a
pin and a certificate.
Routine business was dispatched
and the patriotic observance of
another successful Flag Day was
ended with G r-o-u p singing Of
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
OAR CELEBRATES
FLAG DAY

London Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, celebrat-
ed Flag Day, Wednesday after
noon, June IA at the London Coun-
try club, with forty-two members
and guests present for the occas-
ion which is the climax of the
year.
The club house was beautifully
decorated with a profusion of
flowers furnished by Mrs. M. w.
Tyler and Mrs. H. Fl. Porter.
Everywhere were many small
American flags. Centered on the
mantel in the main room was a
striking arrangement of mock
orange, American Beauty and DR..
Van Fleet rose with a row of small
flags on either side. To the right
of the fireplace was the chapters
large taffeta flag. On the window
ledges and piano, were groupings
of flags with the original 13 stars
in crystal vases. The OAR banner
was a point of interest in one set
ting. In the wings were American
Beauty roses and syringa in silver
bowls and thanking every florifi-
cation were little silk flags. The
speakers table had a gorgeous
bowl of American Pillar and other
roses accented with sprays of the
white shrub circled with flags.
The small tables had similar
summer blossoms in. white pottery
containers edged by the patriotic
colors.
The hostesses for the delicious
luncheon which preceded the
meeting, were the program COM
mittee, Mrs. r. O. Whitaker,
chairman, Mrs. Flayd Williams,
Mrs. r. K. Shaw and Mrs. Charles
A. Dorm.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Joseph Spencer Martin.
A silent tribute was paid two
deceased members, Mrs. S. r.
Heffron and Mrs. A. x. Chenow-
eth. The chaplain, Mrs. Martin,
read the Sermon on the Mount,
with all joining in the Lords
Prayer, the Pledge to the Flag
and the singing of the Star Spang-
led Banner, played by Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. Rea.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, retiring
regent, presented three officers of
the Ohio Society OAR, Mrs. Earl
B. Padgett, state regent of Gallon;
Mrs. R. 0. Whitaker, state vice
regent, London; Mrs. WILDER c.
Dyer, state chaplain, Columbus,
each responding to the greetings.
Mrs. Padgett, in few excellent
remarks, reminded the Daughters
that they traced back to the birth
of our flag through their ancestry
and urged that members conse-
crate their thoughts to the mean
ing of "Old Glory" She spoke of
the danger we are in and that it
is our task to protect the freedom
of our land
Women are said to be leaders
and guardians of our resources
and Mrs. PAdgett reminded her
hearers that individuallythey could
not do much but collectively, in
groups, they could accomplish
everything. 1t was her earnest de-
sire that we revere "the Stars and
Stripes" and that the great prin-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
Notice To Contractors
State of Ohio
Department of Highways
Columbus, Ohio
npineer of Sales Legal Copy !
bU-24b I
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT


50246
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus, ONO,
until 1900 A. NJ, Ohio Standard
Thursday, July 6. 1850, for improve
Proposals Nos. | to inclusive. are
offered as one project and VIII be
awarded as one contract.
Proposal No. 1
Madison County, Ohio, on Section
Monroe, Somerford and jefferson
Townships, by applying a bitumin-
Gus treatment, Items Tao and T-32.
Pavement Width Is feet.
Length 50,529.G feet or 9.57
miles.
Proposal No. =
Madison County, Ohio, on Sections
1904 and 20.21 tPart), State Route
No. 3S, in Deer Creek Township, by
applying q bituminous treatment,
Item T-31.
Pavement: Width 16 feet; Length
16,73760 feet.
Width IS feet; Length 7,2S6.4o feet.
Total length 24,O24 or 455 miles.
Proposal No. 2
Madison County. Ohio, on Section
600, State Route No. 56, in Somer-
ford Township, by applying bit
luminous treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width 1S feet
Length 19,324.S feet or 3.66
miles.
Proposals Nos / to 3 inclusive of
this project to be completed not
later than October Is, 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Perfect Project Producers, re-
ported by Simpson, held their
meeting at the Deercreek school
and visited various members pro-
jects. Members went to Nancy
Taylor's home to see lambs, to
David Ferguson to see dairy heif-
er and to Dick HoWards to see
rabbits and to Marshall Burlie's
&arden.
Other projects to be viewed at
the next meeting include Mir
lam Hughes, Beverly Channels,
Romaine Rectors, Roger Flann-
erys, John Simpsons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

their New Orleans stay. inspect
ion trips into the famed tidewater
farm lands of the Gulf of Mexico,
visits to the city's many historic
landmarks, a cruise up the Mississ-
ippi, and many other interesting
features are included.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
SOCIETY NEW S

ciples for which it stands may con-
tinue always.
The guest speaker for the pro-
gram wasMrs. Wilbur c. Dyer,
outstanding musician and club
woman. who has endeared herself
to London Chapter with her
charming, radiant personality.
Mrs. Dyer said she felt honored
in being asked to speak again be-
fore the local society, and describ-
ed a trip taken last summer with
her husband through the fascinat-
ing Indian country of the great
southwest to view first hand con-
ditions of the original Americans.
One of the interesting places
visited was Bacone College locat-
ed on the outskirts of Muskogee,
Oklahoma, founded more than 70
years ago, the only co-educational
and fully accredited junior college
for North American Indians. DR..
Francis w. Thompson is president
of this Baptist institution of higher
learning which has an enrolment
of nearly 800. There are. nine
brick buildings and money for the
chapel was donated by John D.
Rockefeller. In one of the build
ings is a huge fireplace built of
stones which came from famous
historical places in different loca-
lities of the United States.
The speaker described the early
background of the territory, now
known as New Mexico, overrun by
the Spanish explorers, such as De
Soto and Cortez, in their lust for
new lands and gold but ostensi-
bly, seeking to convert the red men
settled in picturesque villages
known as pueblos.
Stopping at Santa Fe, the Dyers
saw the government-owned CEN
tralized school and hospital with
its inadequate facilities, and about
20 miles N went to the-village San
Ildefonso where the most noted of
all pottery makers, Marie San
tana, lives.
Mrs. Dyer told about the his
tory and governors of the Indians
and the culture of these pure stock
natives who excel In artistic fields,
fashioning pottery, creating ex-
quisite jewelry and weaving SYM
bolic blankets. -. p
The pitiful conditions of the red
men, particularly the Navajos,
was related and it was recommen-
ded that they be given the assist
ance and aid they so direly need
to have better opportunities for
happy, capable, self-supperting
lives with the privileges and op-
portunities of other American cit
liens. .
Shackeled by government negli-
gence, unfair assessments, poverty,
poor living conditions, malnutri-
ton and old superstitions, these
people have had difficult struggles.
With just treatment, help from
Washington and -tr aiming foE- Lead
ership among their own tribes, the
Indians will prove their abilities
and make real contributions to the
progress of their country.
Following this talk, Miss Mar
garet Chance introduced the wom-
en- elected to guide the chapter
and installed in ritualistic form
the officers to serve for the COM
ing calendar year: Mrs. Jesse Els
worth Chance her mother, as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Peggy Walters reported the
fourth Steady Stitchers meeting
at the home of Mrs. Reed June
Is with IA members attending.
Marcella Underhill and Ruth Cush-
man gave demonstrations. Irene
Purdum and Mary Purdum gave
a team demonstration. Ruth Cush-
man and Janet Reed gave health
talks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

actress.
Becky Vaughn gave a demon
Stration on how to wash out a
pair of hose and Marilyn Vaughn
gave one on making pot holder.
The members appointed for DEM
onstrations for the next meeting
are Suzanne Rothe and Evelyn
EllarS.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Vaughn, Becky, and Marilyn.
The next meeting will be June
%.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23
4-HACTIVITIES

Stokes Snappy Sewers meeting
was called to order by saying the
club pledge and singing the club
song, Becky Vaughn reported.
The roll was taken by the men,
bers naming their favorite movie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Ann Moody reported the June
Z meeting of the Busy Bee Jr.
Sewing Club at Dorothy Dunkle's
home. Fourteen members and
five visitors attended. Next meet
ing June 81 at Janet Rineharts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Joyce Williams reported the
London Lassies All meeting at
the courthouse June 13 on projects
and announced the next meeting
for June 20 at Carolyn CARROTS
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Suzanne Rothe reports that
Stokes champions had a meeting
June Is. at the home of Icle Davis.
The meeting was opened by
president, George Smith. The
club decided to have a tour to see
the members projects. Carl Vallery
and Carl Maggard gave demonstra
tionS.
Brenda Dorm reported the 7th
meeting of The jolly Rangers
at the home of Claudine Dorn4on
June 16. The meeting was called
to order by saying the club pledge
The club had a cookie sale and
sold over one hundred dozen
cookies. Those present were:
Claudine Dorm, Frances Ann Nc
Cormack, Carole Gillenwater,
Judy Beatty, Julia Dorm, Mil
dred Satterfield, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormack, and Brenda Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

order with nine members and
three leaders attending. Mem
bers planned a rummage sale for
June "a at the Methodist church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Sue Eglehoff reported the fourth
meeting of the Lucky Clover Jr.
4-H Club at the home Of Mrs. r.
L. CLANCY June 9. Patty Andrews
president, called the meeting to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

or of its newspaper, Federal Bar
News, chairman of its committee
on legal education and vice presi-
ay1prif
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-23

Joyce Williams reported the
June 20 meeting of the London
Lassies All club at the home of
Carolyn Garrett when club men,
bers worked on projects and plan
ned the next meeting for June 27.