davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

OF what made Chicago famous the headquarters OF America
great millionaire gangsters, such as Al Capone.
Millionaire playboys found notorious oawdy houses TO De
their favorte hangout and the places uSuFousy lu
ed with extrayagant and fixtures many resembling t
mansions of the exclusive rich families who lived on e
Gold Coast Millions of dollars passed through the golfers o
operators many Of the prostitutes were lucky enough 10
marry rich be decent The various houses
were classified according the prices charged by the women
some ran from five hundred dollars and ofmes veal
thy customers would small fortune for the et love
and raising hell general The inmates OF the house OF III re-
pue were showered with diamonds expensive urs and other
vauabe Often many venured Of the district for an even
ngs pleasures dressed kill and made other women
look like rag dolls comparison fney The landlady usually
paid the girls she earned and the other half was
charged to and up-keep.
was in the so-called houses that many of Negro
singers musicians got their They hired at fancy
prices entertain the guests and their sirens al which time
grew expression of honktonk music which lure for
the maniac who eraved this type of fun Cood women were
maids made handsome from the girls and GUS
When gent entered the coored maid answered the
asked what type of he desired blonde
large small what color; and the maid would
call the gals he could make his choice suited his
could always be procured from house nearby Some
the maid acted cashier for the andady when she
and gals would pass the loot her and keep tabs
number The astdious houses
particularly sexual disease and
carefully examined before contact with girl And the
girls themselves faithfully submitted themselves weekly
physical examination by specialist of such practice.
Usually there old eooTed cook who prepared anat
ing the ladies Who with their pmps and boyfrend,
lived life OF luxury.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Georgia Loses As
Negro Firemen Win
Suit Against RI

New York-lt was announced IN
the headquarters of the Provision
al Committee 70 Organize Colored
Locomotive Firemen in New York
City by A. Phillip Randolph,
Chairman. that a signal victory
was won in the form OF an In
junction against the Central Of
Georgia Railway Company and the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firemen by the
Provisional Committee.
The decision was handed down,
June "a. 1850 at Bainbridge, Ca
by Judge conyon in the District
Court OF the United States for the
Middle District OF Georgia, Ma
con Division
Various technical objections
raised by the Central Of Georgia
and the Brotherhood Of Engine
men and Flremen were oNerruleo
BY the court, especially the eonten-
ton that the right Of the plain
tiffs were invalid upon the grounds
OF limitations.
The eolored firemen will not
only have the right to exercise
their seniority in bidding On jobs
and humping junior firemeh, but
also will be entitled TO money
damages for the loss Of the right
10 exercise their seniority BY v.r-
tue Of the population Of dis
elimination gpou thsm b. the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firemen and the
Central Of Georgia Railway Com
pany.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Truman, Driscon.
Folsom Cited By
Negro Publishers

Housion-The names Of Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman, and Gov
errors Alfred Driseoll Of New
Jersey and James Folsom Of Ala
bama head the list Of ten indiYi-
duals and organizations cited by
the Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association u receive its annual
Russ,urm Award for their con-
trIbutions to the progress Of Ne
gro Americans.
The announcement came as the
Association was concluding It's
eleventh annual convention which
was held in Houston. The cita-
,ions are named in honor OF John
y Russwurm. publisher Of the
first Negro newspaper in America
The list included five whites ana
three Negroes, the President
Committee on Equality OF Treat
men, and Opportunity in the Arm
Cd Services. and the motion PIC
ture industry
The Chief Executive was honor
ed for his "unrelenting dedication
10 the fight to assure every a
merican the right to live and work
unhampercd by considerations OF
race. color creed or national ORR
Gin" This is the second successive
wear in which he has been designa-
ted by the publishers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Court Rules Negro
Must Take Exams;
White Excluded

Montgomery, Ala, White SUI
premacy refuses 20 die In the
south as Is evidenced by such re-
ports as the following
The Alabama Supreme Court
refused 90 LET four Negroes prac-
tlce law In the state without TAX
INK "A bar examination although
no such examination is required
for whites
Under thc law only graduates OF
the University OF Alabama are adj
mItted TO practice without stand
ine on examination. and the court
said the Negroes must comply with
that There is no way FOR the Ne
,rocs TO get around this law be-
causc the University is a lily
white state university
In their petition to the Supreme
court. the Negroes anlcy Banks,
Clarence Moses. Henry Moss and
Henry Pearson. all Of Birmingham
commended they are entitled TO
be admitted to the bar without
taking the examination because
they are barred from the univer-
si,y.
Further. they said since they
studied outside Of Alabama with
the aid Of state funds 1t amounted
10 the same thing as attending the
University as far as The law was
concerned.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Billy Eckstine
Recovering

Billy Eckstine, rated many times
over as the top male vocalist in
America. is repeatedly recovering
from the effects OF a eollaspe last
week while appearing as guest Of
the Robert @. Lewis television
show in New York City His all
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

When this man-of-the-house fin
lshes the project you see him
working on, it will be handsome,
useful chair twin Of the one
shown in the large photo above.
And, it's a sure bet that the
whole family will be pleasantly
surprised. Surprised at the
chairs @up-to-date beauty, all
round utility, and remarkably
low cost.
1t is the new Popular Home
chair, designed exclusively for
Popular Home magazine which
is published by the United States
Gypsum Company of Chicago.
This young husband obtained
plans and materials through his
community lumber dealer who dis
tributes the magazine.
According to hundreds Of 9th.
eFs VINO have the chair. building
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

Il GREAT man cannot always be
"a seen at close range, His con
temporaries may not know what TO
make Of him. Current celebrities
outshine him. his enemies cry him
down. circumstances hide his true
greatness. You nave TO stand off
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

from him. perhaps
several centuries
away. before you
can see his true
height. Grea. men
are like tall noun
tains. within a few
miles OF them. the
traveller cannot see
I b g m for | h G
masses Of smaller
ridges and peaks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

it was a "cinch.' All neces,,.,
pieces are pre-cut from the S g.
quality hardwood plywood' s a,'S
arranged in a handy kit eomp fsa
with upholstery padding. fosus
rubber seat pad, hardware 'y sss
easy-to-follow instructions. IT, ~
chair assemblies in a jiffy and my
holstering is just as simple, ' , W
The build-it-yourself chair !. .
welcome addition To any Esme =
modern or traditional as h.
ing chair, desk chair, in the h. h..
room, kitchen, bath, or reeTea,lss
room. It's success has been 50 n.
nomenal that the magazine h..
established a permanent sect ,'as
featuring other build-it.vourSesl,;;
items, including avail desE
coffee table, corner Shelf. and
many more exclusively designed
pieces soon to be introduced,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
5 Negroes Listed
To Make All Stars

Big Don Newcombe. Jackie
Robinson. Roy Cumpanella, Larry
Dolby and Luke Easter were listed
bv top sports writer this week
as sepia players who will make
the al star game In Chicago. As
the alioting DR. iws 70 a close
Jackie is probably the only sure
thing" of the group to make the
game.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
CARVER ayr NEWS

ment was reported as oYerwork
Of his vocal chords.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

There's q dioeonol upward pull that
fIottens the tumny, yet the eirdIe
"stoys put" we'll under the derriere.
PuIIon, Ieno and royon, $50
Zip-cIosed Ieno and royon botiste,
1925 +. in nylon toffeto 12.50
Ask Miss Matty Wynn all about it
she is here Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
WGL-Corsets and Bros,
Third Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

ankle when he stepped out of car
Saturday morning. His foot was
placed in a cast by local physician.
Mr.. Harry VanSickle and his
mother, Mrs. Lloyd VanSickle and
George Nichols, Uniontown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanSickle spent the week
end in Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd WEIGH and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Wiley and other relatives. Mr..
Floyd WEIGH is quite i'll at his home
there.
Mr.. Mason Lowdermilk and Mr..
Earl limbaugh, Akron, Ohio, spent
the weekend here, on business.
Miss Laura Coddington and friends,
of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Floyd Frazee
and children and Mrs. Milford Fra
zee, Somerset, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Nettie Coddington.
Eddie and Linda HENDERSON, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humber
son, have been confined to their home
by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Friend spent
Friday in Pittsburgh, and Tuesday in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and Mr..
RdIDH Ilht NioiICd Illcli pIVbliOi III
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs John
Vitez, Jr., and children, Waynesboro,
Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush and son
Bobby, were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Custer, Hoyes.
Mrs. Helen Devine, Mrs. Belnadinc
Friend and daughter visited Mrs.
John HENDERSON and Mrs. William
Mitchell, Glade Farms, on Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Friend spent a few
days with Mrs. Susan Friend, Fearer,
Maryland.
Mrs. w. j. Glenn visited Mrs. Gin
ton Shatfer and infant son, at Oak
land hospital, on Monday. Mrs. Shat
fer was formerly Miss Helen Rush,
Of Friendsville. Little Larry Shatfer
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olval Rush.
John Devine and Bud Friend at
tended the ball game at Pittsburgh,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Hoff and
daughter Marlene, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Frazee, Frazee Ridge Miss Martha
Hoff was a weekend guest at the
Frazee home.
Mrs. Elwood Riley spent Monday
with Mrs. Frank Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Livengood, AL
bright, w. Va, visited on Thu sday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Frazee.
Sgt Delbert Reckard, son of Mrs.
Thelda Frazee was wounded in Korea
and is now a patient in Ward l4A,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

visited Miss Nina Jenkins, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burnside and
sons, Hopwood, Pa, were Saturday
guests of her sister, Miss Nellie
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Beeson Friend, Ha-
zelton, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Friend and daughters, Mrs. Ralph
Fike and children were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright spent
Sunday in Mt. Morris, Pa, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Wright.
Raymond Schlossnagle was a bust
ness caller in Cumberland, on Mon
day.
Ms. A. r. Custer, Mrs. Prentiss
Porter and son and Mrs. w. J. Glenn
attended the Lutheran Missionary
Society at St Johns Church, Cove,
Thursday evening.
Miss Shirley Friend attended the
lcecapades at the Gardens, Pitts
burgh, Friday night.
Sgt. and Mrs. Winston Teats,
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end in Oakland and Friendsville. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

the birth of a daughter, September
%, in the Price hospital, Confluence
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Sane
| Spring, announce the birth of son
on September oath.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend enter,
tanned at birthday dinner on Sep
tember %, honoring their daughter
Kathryn's 18th birthday. Guests at
tending were: Cloyed, Irwin and Dan
ny VanSickle, of Uniontown, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray VanSickle and Mr. anc
Mrs. Kenneth Savage and Beverly
Ann.
Personals
Mrs. James Lininger and son spent
few days with her mother, Mrs
, Lizzie Selby, Selbysport Mrs. Lin
niger and son spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Olin Friend, near town.
Mrs. Ralph Swauger and daughter
Rebecca, and Mrs. Dave Fike were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Devine
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Fike and Mr.
and Mrs Charley Bell were recent
visitors in Elkins, w. Va, and also at
the Endless Caverns, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sines and Mrs
Chris Sines visited in Pittsburgh
Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Saulzman, Detroit
Michigan, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer spent
Tuesday in Oakland on business.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ryan, Bruce
! ton w Va; Mr.. and Mrs Paul Muha
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Mccullough and
son were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend, Asher
| Glade.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Riley anc
family spent Sunday evening al
Brownsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear anC
| Mrs. William Owens and daughter
Christy, Oakland, were Monday din
lner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Durham. Monday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. William Earl Haenftling
R. II. sehlossnagle and family
spent Friday in Meyersdale, Pa.
Mrs. Iva Fike and children were
Thursday visitors of Mrs. Bobby
Bell. Mrs. Esther Nedrow was q
Monday guest at the Fike home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spiker, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hileman, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Orval Rush, Mrs. Edna Schroy-
er and Dr. Messmore visited Mrs
Clinton Shaffer and infant son at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital, OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines spent
Friday in Uniontown, Pa.
! Charles Schroyer returned to hi,
home here Saturday from Uniontowl
hospital where he had been a patient
for several weeks. He is improving
He was injured by car accident il
Markleysburg, Pa, several week,
| ago.
Miss Betty Sines, Sand Patch, Pa.
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Or
/ pha Sines, Sunday evening.
Miss Kathryn Friend returned tt
Washington, d. c., Sunday evening
after few days visit here with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend
! Edgar Bartholomew broke hi:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

Teats and Fixes visited Mr. and Mrs
Charley Bell, on Sunday evening
Mrs Blanche Guard, California, is
visiting Mrs. Elma Friend and Mr.
and Mrs Earl Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strouse and son, Of
Martinsburg, w. Va, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. limbaugh had
sale Of their personal property on
Saturday and are now living with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Riley, at Green
Gables.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and son
Tommy, of Accident, visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk, on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wahl, Sr.,
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Long,
at Newark, Ohio, over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News
TOTAL


Communion service will be hello
Sunday, October LIST, at the Metho
dist church, at Selbysport at $3.50
a. m; Friendsville, IL a. M; Sang
Run, at 1880 p. m.
The Methodist Youth group will be
hostess to the Oakland sub-district OF
the Youth Fellowship, Monday, Dc
tober 2nd Rev Joe Dryfeld, Moore
field, w. Va, will be the speaker.
Observe 10th Anniversary
The general meeting of the WSCS
will be held Tuesday. Mrs. Georgia
Coddington will lead the devotional,
and Mrs Howard Hall will be the
speaker The Hoyes WSCS will be
guests. The local organization vii
observe its 10th anniversary with .
birthday cake. The three circles vii
serve the lunch.
Mrs. David Fike will entertain
Circle | of the WSCS at her home
October 9Th, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Schroy-
or, leader, will be in charge
Mrs. Ralph Humberson will be
hostess to the WSCS Of Selbysport
at her home near there next Thurs
day afternoon.
Circle | of the WSCS will sponsor
a ham supper, September 30, in the
church social room, from to 8 p. m
Auxiliary Meeting
The Fire Department Auxiliary
met Monday. Mrs. Alta Schlossnagle
president, had charge. Members with
uniforms are asked to attend the
Buckwheat festival parade, at King
wood, W. Va, on October 18th. Re
f,.ar Inv lte
Schlossnagle, Mrs. Nellie Wheeler
and Mrs. Betty Selby. The next meet.
ing will be October 9th in the clul
room.
The Sunshine Society Sunday
will meet October 9Th at 1890 at the
home Of Miss Janice Hileman.
Birthday Dinner.
A dinner was served September II
at the Walter HENDERSON home, fol
Humberson. Guests were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Gene Crossen, Connellsville, Pa.
Mrs. Ray Livengood and daughter
Albright, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Din
Friend and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Frantz and family, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gary Ray Friend and family
MI. Rdlpn HumDefSOn ana daughter
HOmemakers Club
Mrs. w. j. Glenn and Mrs. Harry
Guard, co-hostesses, entertained the
homemakers club at the formers
home, Thursday afternoon, with L
members present. Mrs A. F. Neil was
in charge Mrs. Ernest Friend gave
an art report on "The Calmady Chill.
dren," by Sir Thomas Laurence. Miss
Eleanor Dear orn demonstrated
"Plastics and Their Uses" The cluI
presented Mrs. Ernest Friend with {
sterling on crystal dish in honor OF
her silver wedding anniversary, Sep
TENDER 18th. The next meeting viii
be buffet luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Russell Wright, October 10Th.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fike announce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-28

e 473 556 GIG 5Ol G82 Sc 8l5 G2l lOO3 736
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
FAULTY BRAKES CAUSES THREE CAR COLLISION ON MATANUSKA BRIDGE

} A spectacular three-Way auto mobile crash on the Matanuska Bridge last Tuesday afternoon tied up Anchorage-Palmer traffic for an hour.
 Mrs. William Trundell, driving toward Palmer, entered the ap- proach to the one-Way bridge as : an Anchorage bound vehicle driv- en by Harrison Martin drove on the opposite end. Mrs. Trudell's brakes failed and she was unable to stop her car.
 She elected to chance a head-on crash, rather than turn her auto mobile through the bridge railing. The woman was accompanied by her two small children.
 MT. Martin realized a collision was imminent and hurriedly set his brakes. The sudden stop caused Fermin Strickland, driving behind him, to smash into the Martin automobile. Seconds later, Mrs. Trudell's machine hit it head-on. The Strickland auto mobile suffered a second blow, when Martins machine was jared by the impact of the head-on col liSion.
 All three vehicles were serious ly damaged, but none of the pas sengers was injured. Mrs. Tru- dell, an expectant mother, was hospitalized briefly. One of the children was treated for cuts and lacerationS.
 No charges were filed by any of the three drivers involved in the accident
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
PLITTS HAVE GIRL

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Irwin Pitt of Palmer at Valley Hospital on June 12. The little girl, third child for the couple, weighed eight pounds, six ounces at birth The baby has been named Susanne Laura. She is the first daughter for the Pitts. Rain Supplements Water Supply In Co-Op's Storage Tank
 Last weeks rain fall somewhat restored the level of water in the storage tank, and there is no seri- ous threat of a water shortage, ac- cording to James Wilson of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association. Water users still are requested to be careful of the supply, but there is no danger of cut-offs or other drastic measures.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Teen-Agers Net Sl28.86 On Colony Day Booth

The SeVen-Eighty-Niners, Val ley teen-age organization, crossed $386.89 on their food booth at the Colony Day celebration, treasurer David Ingalls, announced today. Of that amount, $202.80 went for food purchases, and a percentage check of $55.23 was turned over to the Colony Day sponsors. Teen-agers banked $128.86 as their share of the proceeds. A complete financial statement for the entire Colony Day affair was not yet available, at press-time.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
DsIores BouWens WiII Marry Sunday

Mir. and Mrs. William BouWens of Palmer this week announced plans for the coming wedding of their daughter, Dolores Ann. De- lores becomes the bride of Alfred Martin on Sunday, June Is. The wedding ceremony will take place at three pm. at St. Michael's Catholic Church.
 Following the church wedding, there will be a reception at the home of the brides parents.
 Miss BouWens was a member of the 1850 graduating class of Pal mer High School.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
CUBS PLAN OUTING
 ON JUNE 27

Cub Scouts of the Valley are planning an excursion for the af- ternoon of June 27, under the guidance of James Wilson and volunteer parent assistants. MT. Wilson especially requests that other parents give him a hand with this excursion, which will be the first of a monthly series of such events, if leaders can get enough help.
 All den mothers now have per mission slips for the excursion. The slips must be filled out by parents and returned not later than June 21.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Goes 10 Fairbanks. Haines

Charles Wilson, territorial con- servationist, is in Fairbanks this week. While there, he expects to confer with Lorin T. Oldroyd, di- rector of Extension Service. MT. Wilson will make a field trip to Haines with MT. Oldroyd next week. The pair will investigate the agricultural possibilities of the HaineS area.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
MOVER RECOVERING

T. A. Mover, hospitalized sew eral weeks ago by a heart attack, continues to do we'll" attending physician c. c. Bailey reported this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
ENTERS HOSPITAL HERE

Mrs, Gunnar Najhord entered Valley Hospital for observation and medical treatment this week. She was still patient, at press time.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Wasilla Junior Farmers
By Donald Devlin. reporter

By Donald DeVIIn. TePOTJeT
 The Wasilla Junior Farmers met in Wasilla last Monday. EleV- en club members, our leader Mrs. Mcdonald, and Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, were present.
 Each member gave report of his project All gardens are plant ed now.
 Miss Lashbrook told us about the H Club camp, to be held at Kings Lake the first week in August.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
E.I.E.I.O. Club

By Gene Dinkel, reporter
 All of our eight members were present on June 12 when we met with our leader MT Middleton at the Experiment Station. We named our club the E.IE.LO. All Club.
 All of the members gave a report on their projects.
 Marilyn Rebarchek is going to have a demonstration on how to feed a calf at our next meeting. Each member is to give demon stration during the summer.
 We decided to pay 10 cents a meeting for dues.
 Little Beavers
 By Sally Hermon, reporter
 We have a new member in our club. She is Margaret Domin- quez. We also have new song leader. Her name is Sandra Drig gars. There are three girls on our game committee - Karen Axle stad, Sharon Mccartney and Jo- anna Niemann.
 Sally and Dixie made mullins at our last meeting. Then we played games and had refresh mentS. .:
 Our next meeting will be at Verna Adams home. We will meet from 1:30 to 4 pm.