davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Month-long Strike Ends
AT RossIYn Steel Plant

Employees of the Rosslyn Steel
& Cement Co. of Washington were
back to work today, ending a
month-long strike over wage pro-
visions of new contract.
A company spokesman said 80
AFL iron workers. represented
by Iron Shopmen's Local 486, were
granted a 10-cent-an-hour in
crease in pay in the new contract
It provides for an additional
cents per hour for second shift
and 10 cents per hour to third
shift operation.
More liberal holiday and vaca-
tion provisions are included in the
contract with paid vacations OF
one to two weeks and seven paid
holidays included.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
& M. President Says VI
He Takes No Sides in Scandal
Selection of Admiral
Surprises FoeuIty; Rift
Nav Be Widened
BY the AsSeeioied Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Oct.
lO.-Rear Admiral Alvin Duke
Chandler said today he was TAX
ing over the presidency Of the
College of William and Mary
without taking sides" in the
issues that have grown out of a
sports scandal that rocked the
college.
Admiral Chandler. son of a
former William and Mary presi-
dent, was named president yester-
day by the colleges Borad OF
Visitors. He will be sworn in
Friday as successor to DR.. John
E. Pomfret. whose resignation last
month followed board censure-
ship Of his administration.
Admiral Chandler is head of the
logistics plans division in the
Office Of the Chief of Naval
Operations in Washington.
Lauds Collegiate Athletics.
Il feel there is a solution" he
told reporter. "but cannot fino
it without study. I feel I should
not make any statement without
such study look at it in the
light Of a real service to the
country .. :. as we'll as to the
college"
AS for intercollegiate athletics
he said he feels they stand
among the greatest things ir
building our Nation . if you put
them in their proper place"
While the college faculty anc
Board Of Visitors have divergeo
in their positions on the athletic
scandal, Admiral Chandler SAID
he will come here with no strings
attached to his administration.
Il will have a free hand" he
said. Beyond that he said he felt
the announcement of his election
by Judge Oscar L. Shewmake, rec
tor of the board. at Richmond yes
terday covers the matter"
Faculty to Meet.
In making the appointment, the
board apparently widened the gap
between itself and the faculty
whose members appeared angry
and resentful. They said the board
had promised them a voice in the
selection Of a new president, but
had not done so, nor had it in
formed them when 1t reached q
decision.
Acting President James Wilkin-
son Miller disclosed the faculty
would meet otday to consider the
latest development.
Prof. Miller said he called the
meeting lin accordance with the
faculty constitution on petition of
Evening star., 1951-10-10

where ne was struck.
Broken glass and articles of the
soldiers clothing were strewn
about the area. Police said Sergt.
Campbell apparently was crossing
Georgia avenue at or near the
intersection when struck by the
north-bound car.
A lookout was flashed for a
|late-model sedan with heavy
damage on the right front and
side. The message added the car
probably has blood stains on the
Evening star., 1951-10-10

10 or more members of the fac
ulty."
Admiral Chandler, 40, fills the
boards announced prescription for
Ia strong armed administrator. He
inherits the problem of dealing
with the complicated after-effects
of the scandal, which already has
brought three designations includ-
ing that of his predecessor in the
presidential chair, DR.. John E.
Pomfret.
Professional Naval Officer.
A naval officer for % years.
Admiral Chambers most recent
assignment has been as head Of
the logistics plans division in the
Office Of the Chief of Naval OPP
erations. He is a son of the late
DR.. j. A. c. Chandler. president of
William and Mary from 1919 until
his death in 1884.
His background as an educator
has been comparatively slim. He
taught for five years at the Naval
Academy and is author or CO.
author of five treatises on naval
subjects.
The board indicated 1t favored
him principally because Of his
long career Of administration. It
said he is a man "of proven ad-
ministrative ability" and with "ex-
perience in handling personnel" /"
DR.. Phalen "Astonished."
Faculty members said the Board
of Visitors ignored. when 1t ap-
pointed Admiral Chandler, a fac
ulty committee set up at the
boards request to assist in select
ing a president. The committee
chairman, DR.. Harold r. Phalen,
said he was "astonished," and
added:
THE faculty committee had not
one thing to do with the selection
of the admiral"
DR.. Nelson Marshall, dean of
the college, said he didn't know
a thing aholIt IL "
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Inspectors Condemn
1880 Pounds of Food

A total of 19,500 pounds of food
was condemned by the District
Health Departments Bureau OF
Food Inspection last week.
Principal foods condemned were
fish, oysters and candy. The de-
partment said it was the largest
amount of food to be condemned
In one week since the beginning
of this year.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Sojourners to Hold
Dinner Meetinq Tonioht

The Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Sojourners, will have a
dinner meeting at 6:45 tonight at
the Army-Navy Club, Seventeenth
and ! streets NV, Capt. George
P. Grove, chapter president, has
announced.
Principal speaker will be Edgar
Cordell Powers, grand chaplain OF
the supreme council, Scottish Rite
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Men Have Slightly
Better Choices at
Maryland u. Now
Nv the Associated Press

~ fhe AssoeIofed FFess
Things are better-just little
bit-for the men at the University
of Maryland this year.
Last year there were 3.8 males
Ito every female student.
Yesterday Registrar Alma II.
|Preinkert announced there were
now only 8 males TO every female.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Britons Sail for Korea

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Oct.
10 P.-The 1st Battalion of the.
WEIGH Regiment. totaling some
500 troops sailed today to join
United Nations forces fighting in
Korea. The battalion will replace
the Gloucesters of the 29th Bri-
gade.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
May Ease Ordinance

The Montgomery Council Coun-
Gil may amend its new taxicab
ordinance because 1t is too strict.
One Of the provisions which has
caused trouble prohibits issuance
of a cab license to any one con-
victed Of a crime involving moral
turpitude. At least six cab driv-
ers whose applications for licenses
have been denied have appealed
to the council.
The ordinance, which went into
effect last summer. requires IS
county license of all cab drivers.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
East Germans Accept
Terms for Unity Talks,
Reject U. n. Controls
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-The Parlia-
ment of Soviet-occupied East Ger
many adopted a resolution today
accepting much of West Ger
conditions for unity talks
but indicated it still rejected the
Vests demands for international
controls in any alderman elec-
tions.
The Communist Parliament S
move came as West German Chan
cellor Adenauer and the Western
Allies went ahead at Bonn with
their talks on a peace contract
which would integrate West Ger
many in the Atlantic pact defense
system.
In a unanimous vote the Volks-
hammer - Parliament - of East
Germany resolved that:
THE greater part of the IA
points Of the Bundestag (West
Germany's Parliament) are ac-
|ceptable and that the Volksham-
mer. above that, would regard ii
as expedient that the question OF
international control Of all Ger
man elections be discussed in
common"
Attacking Pact Relations.
The East Germans, with Soviet
prodding. have been directing
their biggest propaganda guns at
Western moves to bring West
Germany into the Atlantic de-
fense setup. Last night Premier
Otto Grotewhol of East Germany
demanded that the Western de-
fense talks in Bonn be broken of
at once. charging that the talks
prevented the reunification OF
Germany.
The Communist-controlled par
lament directed its resolution to
the West German Parliament, ex-
|cluding Chancellor Adenauer, with
whom the East Germans leaders
say they will not do business. It
said the East is now ready to
name representatives for unity
talks.
The resolution did not specify
which parts of the West German
conditions for unity talks would
be unacceptable. The West had
demanded the lifting Of the iron
curtain in East Germany for
three months of free campaign
ing. freedom for political pris-
oners and United Nations super
vision Of any vote.
Asks Position on Talks
Premier Grotewohl carried hi.
campaign a step further today
demanding that the Bonn legis.
lators say whether they were
ready to start alderman talks
and whether such talks shoulc
deal with alderman elections
and a forthcoming peace treaty
Grotewohl pictured himself az
anxious to discuss the West.
points. though not with Adenauer
The Communists chose to over
look the fact that Adenauer ha.
the backing of virtually the en-.
tire West German parliament or
the unity issue.
Chancellor Adenauer already
has told the Communists West
Germany demands clad con.
cessions before any talks start
These include dismantling of ths
East German police state ap.
paratus.
The Communist aim obviousl,
is to disrupt Allied plans to fl
West Germany into defense plans
The Communists also have beer
stung by Adenauer's thrust o
last Saturday. when the Yves
German chancellor demanded Ii
a Berlin speech the inclusion Ii
any agenda Of East-WeSt talk
the subject Of restoration of Ger
many Of eastern lands taken owe
by Poland under Soviet direction
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Maryland
and
Virginia
Montgomery to Get
Steel for Schools
in Brief

Things were looking up today
for Montgomery County's school
construction program.
Assistant Supt. Richard E.
Carpenter told the Board of Ed
ucation yesterday that critical
materials have been allocated by
the Government to complete IL
of the 13 projects under way when
controls were imposed early this
year.
Meanwhile, in Fairfax County
Representative Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, has promised to help
that county's School Board get
steel for its sos million building
program,
Evening star., 1951-10-10

killed instantly
on Georgia ave-
nue. early today
by a hit-and-
run automobile.
Police said
the body of
Sergt. Roy o.
c a m p b e II Of
Greenville, s.
c.. was dragged
more than 100
feet from the
intersection Of
Georgia avenue
and Underwood
S treet NV,
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Teacher Pay Plan

The Virginia Department of Ed
ucation yesterday asked the Gov
ernor's Budget Committee to make
possible State wide 81. .000-$3. 900
salary schedule for public school
teachers.
To do that, and add 1000 to
1900 new teachers to cope with
increasing enrollments, the de-
partment asked for an increase
OF 29.9 per cent in its budget for
the next two years. Altogether.
the department wants sos, Sac, sos.
-AP.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Defends New Insurance

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday strongly
defended their action in approving
a $1,000 stock company bid for
insuring county equipment. while
rejecting a 5000 mutual offer.
The county heads contended the
stock company insurance is
worth twice as much as coverage
in a mutual firm.
Criticism of the boards decision
had been voiced by the County
Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
RosensteeI K. of G. Dance

Rosensteel Council. Knights of
Columbus, will hold its annual
Columbus Day charity dance at
10 pm. Friday at its new hall In
Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Conferees Disclose Agreement
IOn Graduated Leave Plan
By Joseph Young

conerees graduated system
for all Government employees
word from the conferees they met again today
in an BILL which
committees graduated
Evening star., 1951-10-10

A 30-year-old soldier on his way
to a reunion with a brother he
hadn't seen in three years was
Evening star., 1951-10-10
River Report.

2 .. 81
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June 2.
Lowest. IL. on February q.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, So, at 1:I5 pm
Low, 45, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
The Sun and Moon.

Pfee1pitatt0n.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month TO datel.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Blood Donations Slip
Below Quota Again;
Donors Number 400

Blood donations slipped be-
low quota again yesterday
District area donors num-
bered only 400. But the
armed forces and area hos
pitals need 500 every week
day. Have you given? For
an appointment, phone the
Red Cross Blood Center. 1880
E street NV. Republic 5000,
Branch 511 or 514. In Mary
land and Virginia. phone
your Red Cross chapter.
Here is a tabulation of yes
Evening star., 1951-10-10

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1951-07-18
IOil-Producino Plant

MELFORT. Sask. R.-Sea-
flower from India, which produces
an edible oil, is being grown in
Saskatchewan this year on an ex-
perimental basis.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
K. Of c. Nomes Meyers
AS Kniqht of the Yeur

Edward M. Meyers, chairman of
1.-THE membership committee of the
Father Rosensteel Council Of the
Knights Of Columbus, Forest Glen,
has been named Maryland's
Knight of the Year"
MIR. Meyers was given a ring
and a plaque for having spon-
sored 43 Of the ia members ad-
mitted to the Council.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-13
%< %zal >:#zsy|.} .}}
  1 3N/N HO

MT. and Mrs. Lewis Geiwitz and son flew to Port land July 6, where MT. Getwitz plans to further his studies at the Pacific Bible Col 1ege. Mrs. Geiwitz plans to study voice culture. Their length of stay wi Il be indefinite.
 Last Tuesday evening a Bridal Shower for Mrs. Robert Rowland was held at the Patton home wi tn Mrs. Lee Ann Dodds, Mrs. Norma Benson, and Miss Kathleen Patton acting as Co-hos tesses.
 The following guests (former clas sla tes and clas smates mothers s) great ly enjoyed the lovely refresh ments and games: Mesdames Gloria Benhow, Margrye Bouwens, Vivian Shaver, Vera Linn, Margaret Patton, The Ina Cope; Misses Esther Kerttu- Ia, Maryann Linn; and Lillian Eckert, mother of Mrs. Rowland.
 Mrs. Rowland received many love- ly gifts from her guests.
 August l2th:--:----Grange- Flower Show.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Merchant Group Protests
Exceptions 10 Parade Ban

The Commissioners yesterday
received a protest from the Mer-
chants Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Inc, against exceptions to
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett's
general ban on parades in the
downtown business district.
The letter from E. A. Pritchard,
executive secretary, referred par
ticularly to a compromise route
approved for the American Legion
motorcade on July 10.
It asked that the police depart
ment be granted full authority
Ito issue parade permits and that
Mai. Barrett be informed by the
lefty heads that no variation Of
Ibis policy would be asked by the
Commissioners. except for events
Iof national character.
The city heads, however. indi-
eating reluctance to cut of citi-
Izens' right to appeal, tabled the
letter without action.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Kefouver Praises Training of Newspaper Boys

Senator Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, told newspaper circu-
lation managers yesterday their
work with newspaper boys is max
ing a definite contribution in the
fight against juvenile delinquency.
The former head OF the Senate
Crime Committee spoke at a lunch
con meeting in the Hotel Statler,
which marked the end of the Sind
annual convention of the Inter-
national Circulation Managers AS
Isociation. More than 800 circula-
ton managers attended the ses-
lsions this week.
Senator Kefauver said studies
of the careers of the Nations
racketeers reveal they came from
broken homes, slum homes anC
homes that didn't furnish love
affection or understanding. He
lsaid one thing is true of all the
lcriminals-they felt. from an early
age, that no one seemed to care
what happened to them.
The result was they became
anti-social, stole instead of work
ling for money when young and
Iended UP as criminals, he added
Senator Kefauver said the cir.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
FondohI
Heads Civil Defense
.'Nunc Pro Tune

Hear ye, hear ye-then and now
Police Inspector John E. Fon-
dahl is the Districts. civil defense
director.
The Commissioners yesterday re-
ceived q request from Inspector
'Fondahl that an order of last June
II outlining his duties as civil de-
Ifense director neglected to name
him specifically as the director
Lets write him a letter nunc
pro tune" suggested the Lawyer
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue.
He meant now for then" q
strictly legal term meaning retro
active.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

culation managers. by giving boys
an opportunity to keep busy with
the useful pursuit of carrying a
newspaper route. have. a decided
impact on the Juvenile delin-
quency rate A paper route gives
a boy incentive and chance to
make some money. he added.
He said there isn't much that
can be done with the racketeers
since reform seems to be out OF
the realm of possibility. They must
Evening star., 1951-06-22
What Will Your Marriage
Be Like?

The 15th-16th years will be most
critical. You'll have three children
birthdays depend on where youliveD;
quarrel most over money, jealousy,
children; buy o home at IS or 40;
sleep in a double bed. July Readers
Digest tells what your marriage will
hold-T you're statistically average.
Here are interesting facts about
marriage, too: Know what the
chances are divorcee will remarry?
What occupations mean q mans a
preferred marriage risk? Read Gal
Mp Poll editors answers.
Get your July Readers Digest to-
day: d articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

be controlled by better laws and
enforcement of the law. he said,
There is a tremendous chal-
lenge presented to the intelligent
people" he continued, ITO see that
the lives and careers Of the young
Evening star., 1951-06-22

people today are steered into USE
full channels.
i Senator Kefauver was a toaster
ahead when hes departed. He won
"a door prize for holding a lucky
ticket at the luncheon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
HONORED GUEST AT
BRIDAL SHOWER HERE
alter Warnke hOnore(l

Mrs. Walter Warnke hOnOred
Miss Betty Ncimyer of Elmorc
who will be married August 25th
to Donald Johnson of Clyde, with
a bridal shower at her home on
Sunday.
The afternoon was spent play
ing Peanuts" and Crazy Bingo".
Attending were: the honorcd
guest, Miss Lcnore Peterson, Mrs.
Ralph Warnke, Mrs. Emery Leis-
er, Mrs. Harvey Goodeman, Mrs
Arthur Schultz, Mrs. Paul Krie9
er, Mrs. William Baldwin and
Miss Evelyn Goodeman of Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Clarence Dischinger
Elmore; Mrs. Ed. Johnson and
Miss Lucille Johnson of CLYDE
and the hostess.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts we're: Mrs. Carleton MINER
and Mrs Harry Carpenter of Oak
Harbor, Clara Dischingcr, Elmore
Mrs. Herman Hetrick of Fremont
Mrs. Nose Joseph of Lindsey; Mrs
Paul Saam and Mrs. Donald Iced
Gibsonburg, and Mrs. Charles
Saulc, Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
MISS PRUSlk HONORED AT
BRIDAL DINNER IN TOLEDO

Miss Jeanne Prusik was honor.
ed at surprise bridal dinner,
given by her co-workcrs, on Mon
day, July 30, at Charlie Marks
Restaurant & Lounge in Toledo.
Miss Prusik had been shopping
with friend who escorted her
to the Lounge where she was pre-
scntcd with a corsage of six vel.
low roses and beautiful gift.
Those who attended the dinner
were: the honorcd guest, Miss
Laurabcllc Dubbcrt, Miss Pat
Kob, Miss Joan Henry, Mis; Ruth
Strjckfadcn, and Miss Mary Ne
mitz. Miss Jeaniene Weyer and
Miss Wavcline Vance were unable
to attend.
After the dinner, the group en-
loycd pleasant evening and a
lloorshow at Ka Sees in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
MRS. ROBERT LEMON
GIVEN STORk SHOWER

Mrs. Robert Lemon was the
honorcd guest Wednesday night
at stork shower held at the
home of Mrs. Duane Adams. Co
hostess was Mrs. Charles Zelms.
During the evening the guests
played games and cards, with
prizes being awarded to the win
ners. Prior to lunch being scrv
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Lemon
opened her numerous gifts, which
we're attractively arranged in {
decorated bassinettc.
Attending the shower were
the honored guest, Mrs. George
Gulau, Mrs. Wayne Lieske, Mrs
Harold Suhrbier, Mrs Rober
Sprcngcr, Miss Anne Seufert, Mrs
John Fritz, Mrs. Donald QuiSno
Mrs. William Jablonski, Mrs Rran
ces Cover and the hoStesseS.
The following were unable tC
attend. Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens, Mis-
Evelyn Davis, Mrs. James Klein
hans and Mrs. Tony Cipiti.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

August 9-Patricia Ann Linder,
Mrs. William AhrenS, Helen Ben
ko, Lydia Benko, Richard Robel,
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Yensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Randall.
August 10 Caroline Jane
Smith, Kevin Thomas Martin.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ford.
August 11-Mrs. Gilbert Logs
den, Mary Smith Carter, Karen
Lee Kraemer, Howard Smith,
Karen Renee Meinke. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward LieSke, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
w. Fox.
August 12-Mrs. Mary Papcun,
Frederick Below, Mrs. William
Hamann, Joan Easton, James
Kleinhans, Joan Guggisberg, Carl
Bittner, DR.. E. E. BraithWaite,
Mrs. Frank Anderson.
August 13-Lester Below, Rich
ard Snider, Mrs. Harry Kerr, Dc
Wolfe Perry, Mrs. P. E. Snider,
Mrs. Harold Fletcher, Wayne
Bahnscn, Frank Thompson, Jas
Brown. Fortieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tepletsky.
August IA Lyman Jones'
Emma Bahnsen, Earl Schroeder
Mrs. Frank Moore, Lawrence Won
Claim, Alvin Ward. Mrs. ]. E
Johnson, Mrs. Marie Brown.
August 15-Ruth Kessler Banks
Burncll Gates, Jean Ann Woollcy
Mrs. Hazel Montgomery.
August 15-Arthur Lrndgard
Jr., Mrs. J. H. Harris, Carol Rof
kar, Wayne Lockwood. Wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Car
Wainwright. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
DISTRICT WOMEN'S GOLF
ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINED

The Catawba Cliffs Club enter
tanned the District Women'S Coli
Association last Thursday. The
various clubs were represented
from the following cities: Toledo
Tiffin, Fostoria, Findlay and Fre
mont. There we're forty-two WON
en- who participated in the golf
tournament that morning. Prizes
for low scores were won by: Mrs
Kelly Dunn, Miss Helen Gottron
Mrs. Gordon Cunningham, Mrs
Lee Hayes, Mrs. o. ID. Donuell,
Mrs. Betty Wilkinson, Mrs. James
Miller and Mrs. George Hathaway
Mrs. Russell Geier won the award
for low puts.
Refreshments were served to
the ladies on the seventh tee by
the women members of the club.
After the tournament the won
en- enjoyed swimming. lunch and
cards
Mrs. Betty Wilkinson, honorary
president of the district, recallco
having played here i'll tourna-
ment more than twenty-five years
ago when the Club was originally
developed by J. H. Bellows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Social Events
FREMONT DEANERY
COUNCIL ENJOYS PICNIC

Members of Fremont Deanery
Council of Catholic Youth were
guests of the Peninsular Council
at a picnic outing at State Park,
Sunday, August 5.
Softball and swimming were
enjoyed by the group, the main
event being a softball game in
which the Peninsular Council
Girls defeated the Fremont Coun
Gil Girls 1877.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed by
the group after which all adjour
ned to Terrace Beach for dauc-
ing.
Joe Polk, Paul Antoine, Janc
Miller and Mary Ontko we're in
charge of the event. The Ere
mont Deanery Council consists
of members from Fremont, Oak
Harbor, Gibsonburg, Genoa, Mar
blehead and Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
MERRY MEMBERS JUNIOR
Al CLUB MEETING

Merry Members Junior All Club
of Erie Township held their sev
enth meeting in the home OF
Joyce and Marilyn Fielder. There
we're twelve members and one
guest, Chcryl Brokatc, present
Joyce Fielder and Patricia Floro
furnished and served the refresh
ments. Barbara Pratt and Ban
bara Fritschc gave two demon
strations. After the meeting We
played games.
Our eighth meeting was hei1
at the home of Mrs. Harold lie
zotte. There were thirteen pres
cnt. AT this meeting our projects
were judged, afcr which most oi
us went home. Thirteen mem
bcrs went to All camp on JULY
oath and returned the 28th. Name!
Swigart, reporter.