davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13
given the honors normally ac-
corded five star general"
| OAR Considers Invitation

given the honors normally ac-
corded f1ve-star general"
OAR Considers Invitation.
An invitation to Gen. Mac.
Arthur to appear before the 60tr
continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
Ilution which convenes here Sun
day was being considered today
|by the Society's high officials.
Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general Of the OAR, indicated
that would come before the OARS
National Board of Management
at its meeting tomorrow. Mean
while, resolution on the Mac
Arthur situation was to get pri-
|ority at a closed session of the
OAR Resolutions Committee this
afternoon.
In the past, Washington has
gone all out for it's returning
warriors. Gen. Eisenhower, on his
return from Europe in June, 1945
heard his name shouted from the
Lincoln Memorial to the Capitol
Twenty military and civilian bands
played their loudest as he rode ir
the vanguard of 18 Army cars
filled with returning veterans.
A high-powered parade cele-
brated the return of Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz and a day was
set aside in his honor in October
1945.
Certain To Get Fanfare.
And Gen. MacArthur's second
in-command on Bataan-Gen
Jonathan M. Wainwright-was
welcomed by hundreds of thous-
ands along a two-mile parade
route when he came home in
September, 1945.
Meanwhile, the television sta
tions said they were trying hard
to find out what was being
planned for the Macarthur visit
so they could set up their equip
ment. but so far have not been
able to learn anything.
Inspector Walter Storm, the Po-
lice Departments executive officer,
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Wires on Custer
1Of Macarthur Cost
Bender SIS in Tips
BY the Associated Press

Representative Bender, Repub-
lican. of Ohio figures he's had te
spend SIS in tips as a result OF
President Truman's dismissal OF
Gen. Macarthur.
u got about 60 kilograms al
my hotel from outraged consti.
tuents," Mr.. Bender told a. re-
porter. Every time a bellboy
brought one up. I tipped him a
quarter"
He said that of more than zoe
messages mot a single one was
in favor of the Presidents ac-
tion."
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Foeel's makes onother
sensational purchase!
SpeeioI groups and odd
lots Of higher priced
luggage in this terrific
sale!
Evening star., 1951-04-13

cheerfully summed up the whole
thing this way:
II expect we'll probably have
our hands full. If he just comes
mere, there's bound to be some
| fanfare"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
AttIee's Ulcer Better

LONDON. April 13 P1.-Prime
Minister Attlee's ulcer is respond
ing to treatment, his doctors said
today. and he may be able to get
out of the hospital and back on
the job in about two weeks. He
has been hospitalized since
March 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
| Senator Gets Shots
| Macarthur Explains
| He lust Got One
ey The Associated Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat. of Washington told this
one by radio from Tokyo last
night:
He dropped in at Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters
yesterday for anti-typhoid
injections and encountered
Gen. Macarthur.
Said Senator Magnuson:
II just dropped in to get a
couple of shots"
Said Gen. Macarthur: II
just got one"
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Gen. Whitney. the generals aides
Coils. S. L. Huff and l.. E
Bunker-and 1t. Col. Anthony
Story, the pilot, and his persona
physician. Col. Charles c. Canada
Mrs. Huff also will be in the
party.
Gen. Macarthur remained al
home today. He already has
closed up his Office, taking his
pipes. his papers and his pictures
The general has given no indi-
cation whether he will issue q
personal statement or will make
any public appearance before his
departure.
The Japanese, who continue tc
bemoan his dismissal, had hoped
to have him appear before a ses-
sion of the Diet. In any case
most of the country's leaders are
expected to be at Haneda Airport
for the departure.
Emperor Hirohito will send his
chamberlain to see the general
tomorrow.
Gen. MacArthur's aides gave nc
indication what the general will
do in the United States.
A large stack Of kilograms have
arrived, some offering jobs.
There was no comment on the
statement by James L. Rand
president of Remington Rand
Inc, that Gen. Macarthur woult
Evening star., 1951-04-13
5000 Homeless in Fire

| MANILA, April 13 P.-Philip-
pines Red Cross officials today re-
ported 5000 persons homeless
after 81 million fire last night
destroyed 10>square blocks Of Tac-
loban, Leyte Island.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

and, therefore. they entirely dis
counted reports that Mr.. Dulles
might be named high commits
|sioner. Mr.. Dulles expects to
remain in Tokyo on this trip
about a week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
'ohio's Form Lond

TOLEDO.-About 80 per cent of
Ohio's total area is devoted to
farming and four-fifths is in i'm
proved acreage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ANTI-SEMITISM IN SPORTS

Some strides were made in
combating an ti-Semitism in
sports, but a spokesman for the
Anti-Defamation League said the
conditions remain much the same
as those reported in last years
survey included in the book, "a
Measure of Freedom" Important
inroads were made by the prog
ress in cracking barriers against
Negro athletes. It is recognized
that every time Jim Crow is
smashed, it is a battle won for
Jewish athletes as well, because
bigotry against any one minority
threatens other minorities.
During the year there were sew
era1 incidents of Jewish athletes
being subjected to vile name-cal-
ling. One occurred in Chicago and
the victim was Mary Rotblatt,
pitcher who was with the White
Sox part of the season. However,
an increased awareness in the
problem can be noted in some
quarters. On the occasion of
brotherhood week, Hank Green
berg, manager Of the Cleveland
Indians, said: eve in Cleveland
have adopted the motto that abil-
ity counts, not race, color or
creed. It is only natural, therefore,
that the Cleveland Indians lead
the way by judging players on
performance only :" (Bill
Wolf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

ranian children received
and clothing through the u p A The Israes
part past migration year
to the land of their forefathers.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hebrew Congregation
Re-eIects KappIin

A. B. Kapplin of 2714 Upshur
street. Mount Rainier, Md, has
been elected president of the
Northeast Hebrew Congregation
for his fifth consecutive term, it
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Kapplin, a national director
Of B'nai Birth, has headed the
Northeast congregation since il
was organized in 1947.
Other officers elected are James
B. Rome, first vice president;
Abraham Rockmore. second vice
president; Edgar A. Lipman,
recording secretary; Mrs. Dora
Mazur. corresponding secretary;
Charles A. Sherman, financial Sec
retary. and DR.. David S. Clayman
treasurer.
Newly elected trustees are Sid
ney Stolov, Mrs. Bertha Sherman,
Philip Kohn, Mrs. Emma Lebowitz
Irving Van Crack, Mrs. Celia
Robbins and Mrs. Sara Koretz.
Joint installation of the congre-
gational Sisterhood and Mems
Club officers will be at $3.50 pm
next Sunday in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church social hall
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

In the 14th District, the elect
ton will fill a vacancy caused by
the death Of Representative Will
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY the Asseeiassd Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
Germ warfare cannot be effec-
tive against the United States.
DR.. Selman A. Waksman said
today.
A co-discoverer of streptomycin
and director of the Institute Of
Microbiology at Rutgers Univer-
sity. DR.. Waksman discounted the
danger of biological warfare in an
interview with the Newark Star
Ledger.
DR.. Waksmar was asked to
comment on warning by Brig.
Gen. William M. Greasy, chief of
microbe warfare research at Camp
Detrick, Md. that the United
States is highly vulnerable to
germ warfare. DIR. Waksman de-
MED Gen. Crasy's assertion that
the United States is more wide
open to that type Of attack than
Russia.
The danger is not as great as
most people think" DR.. Waksman
said. 1T would be extremely diff
cult to wage effective bacterial
warfare against this country.
American science is well-equipped
to take care of such emergencies. I"
In addition to chlorinated water
supplies. pasteurized food and
antibioticS. the United States has
one of the best defenses against
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Confederate Daughters
Convene in Asheville
BY the Associated Press

ASHEVnLE, N. c., Nov. s.
The 58th annual convention OF
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy got under way here to-
day.
First item on the agenda for an
estimated 1900 delegates from ali
parts of the Nation was registra-
ton. Committee meetings will be
held Monday and Tuesday.
The first general business Ses-
sion will be held Wednesday with
the final session scheduled for
Friday.
Mrs. William Haggard, the
president-general, arrived today
from Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Voters oyIndicote Reaction
To Scandals at Polls 7 Tuesdoy

son D. Gillette, Republican, who
carried it by 16.448 votes in 1850.
The district has been consistently
Republican, except in 1884. The
Republican candidate is Joseph
IL. Garrig; the Democratic cam
didate, Paul Harris.
| Virginia will elect one-half. of
its State Senate membership and
the entire House of Delegates. In
1949, as a result of the elections.
there were two Republicans and
SO Democrats in the Senate. and
seven Republicans and SO Demo-
Icrats in the House OF Delegates.
! New Jersey will elect II Of the
i21 members OF the State Senate
and the entire General Assembly.
After the 1949 elections. there
were IA Republicans senators and
II Democratic. and the member
ship of the General Assembly was
divided-38 Republicans and %
Democrats.
City Hall Control Sought.
The Philadelphia mayorality
election may give Democrats con-
troll OF the city hall for the first
i time in many year. The Republi-
can candidate is DR.. Daniel A..
Polling, chaplain of the Chapel of
the Four Chap'ains.
The campaign, a dirty one, is
being fought almost entirely on
local issues. The Democrats are
fighting Ito turn the rascals out"
and have dug up all the many
scandals under Republican rule in
Philadelphia. The Philadelphia
Inquirer, strong Republican
newspaper, is supporting the DEM
ocratic nominee for mayor.
A Democratic charge is that
] DR.. Polling is a 'front" to cover
) up a City Hall corruption. DR..
Polling Indignantly denies he is
10 front for anyone and insists
he viii be his own man if elected.
Il OF the six representatives
J Philadelphia now has in Congress,
four are Democrats; in national
elections the city has been Demo-
cratic for years. The mystery has
been how the Republicans have
held their grip in the city elections
i There is a hot fight in Indiana
J, polls for mayor. in which the
newly elected chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
Frank E. Mckinney of Indiana
polls. Is keenly interested. The
i. incumbent mayor is Republican.
Cleveland, Detroit, New Haven
and many other cities have may
. orally contests. and in New York
there is struggle for president
of the City Council.
The Republicans have Repre-
sentative Henry j. Latham of the
Sd New York District as their can
didate for City Council president.
Joseph T. Sharkey. acting presi-
dent Of the council, is the Demo-
cratic nominee. and the Liberal
Internationally Fusion candi-
. date is Rudolph HALEY. former
chief counsel for the Kefauver
; Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee. There is also an Ameri-
can-Labor candidate, Clifford T.
McAyoy, and a Socialist candi-
date, Michael Bartell.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Policemen Arrnigned
On Burglary Chorqe
By The A.soeidied Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. a.
The policeman who started Slip
ping when I got in debt" was ar
|raigned today on a burglary
charge.
Wayne Henry Johnson, 38-year-
old scout car officer for 3la years,
was to answer a charge that he
and two former convicts burglar
lied a grocery store here early
yesterday.
IT have no defense to offer for
my conduct" Johnson said after
his arrest in the store. "One thing
led to another and this is the way
it had to end"
The general attitude at the po-
lice station was: Think Of the
disgrace to the entire depart
ment.p
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Red Plot Charged in Iran

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 3 (R-
IBakhtar Emrooz, the newspaper Of
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi,
said today that. captured Com
munist documents showed the
Reds had plotted to bait Britain
into landing troops at Abadan to
furnish an excuse for a Russian
invasion. 9%
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Annapolis Yacht Loses
saiIs, Is lowed Into Port
By tI,e Associcted Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. a.
The yacht Good Hope. out OF
Annapolis. Md, was sowed into
port here today after losing her
sails in . stiff wind last night.
The Coast Guard said the yacht
|signalled that she was in distress
A picket boat was dispatched. The
yacht, who owner is listed as
Robert o. Scholz. had six persons
aboard.
Coast Guardsmen said this was
The second time the Good Hope
has been ,towed into Charleston.
She was the victim of high seas
two years ago as she approached
the harbor and was taken in tow
las she shipped water.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Dokoton Offers Popers

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 3
P.-Thomas E. Whelan Of st.
Thomas, N. Oak, presented his
credentials as United States AM
+bassador today to President Anas-
tasio Somoza. MIR. Whelan is the
first North Dakotan to hold an
|ambaSSadorial post.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
McCurron Recovering
In Hospital at Reno
DIV The Assoeioied Press

RENO. New, Nov. 3.-The con-
dition Of Senator Pat McCarran
Democrat Of Nevada. improved
today in Reno Hospital.
Dre A. L. Standther said the
75-year-old Senator is respond
ing to treatment and doing nicely" F"
Senator McCarran suffered q
heart attack Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By Gould Lincoln

py 50ui0 Lincoln
First indications of voter reac-
ton to the RFC and Internal
Revenue Bureau disclosures may
come in elections Tuesday. but
ull-fledged political trends are
unlikely to take shape
Only two governors are to be
elected-in Kentucky and Missis-
sippi. Four vacancies in the House
of Representatives are to be filled,
but they are in Districts either
strongly Republican or strongly
Democratic. State legislature elec-
tions will be held in New Jersey
and Virginia. Mayoralty elections
are scheduled in many cities. with
two, Philadelphia and Indiana
polls, being watched closely.
Few COP. Governors.
In the last 40 years. Kentucky
Republicans have elected only
three governors-Edwin p. Morrow
in 1919. Elem D. Sampson in 1927
and Simon S. Willis in l943-each
for one term. In 1947, Earle c
Clements, new senator, was electel
governor by the Democrats with a
lead of 99.537.
Republican chances this time de
mot appear bright. The Democrats
have nominated Lawrence w
Wetherby. lieutenant governor ano
Iacting governor. The Republican
candidate is Eugene Siler, lawyer
and Baptist lay preacher.
Mr.. Siler has conducted an active
campaign. He is anti-liquor. anti.
tobacco and pro-sales tax. Vice
President Barkley has been in Ken
lucky recently, campaigning fol
Mr.. Wetherby.
Mississippi will elect formel
Governor Hugh White, Democrat
/ lin an uncontested election. Mr.
/ White won the run-of for thl
gubernatorial nomination owe
Paul B. johnson, jr., by abou
10000 votes.
Frank c. Omers, jr. Is the Re.
publican nominee for the House il
the 9th New Jersey District Il
fill vacancy caused by the resig.
nation Of Republican Representa-.
tive Harry L. Towe. His Demo.
cratic opponent is Miss Evelyr
Seuffare. a lawyer. The distric
has been strongly Republican sine,
1888. Last November Mr.. Tow,
was elected with a plurality O
almost 10000.
Ohioans to Fill Vacancy.
Ohio's Sd District will vote Il
fill vacancy caused by the resig.
nation OF Representative Edward
Breen, Democrat. The Republi,
cans have won this district in tn,
of-year elections of 1888, 1912 ant
l946-but lost it by $4,000 in off
year 1850. Mr.. Breen had been /;
popular mayor Of Dayton, and hi.
victory last year was attributes
in part to that. because Daytor
casts about 40 per cent of tn,
total vote Of the district.
The Republicans have nominate,
Paul F. Schenck. their unsuccessful
1850 candidate and the Democrats
Jesse Yoder. member Of the Stat,
Legislature. Republican victories
when they have occurred her,
have been by extremely marrow
margins.
Two congressional races are II
Pennsylvania, in the 9th and 14tl
Districts. Both districts have beer
/ strongly Republican in the past
and In the 9th District the Dem.
ocrats have entered no candidat,
this year. The election is to al
the vacancy caused by the deati
OF the Representative Albert C
Vaughn. The Republican nomi.
nee. assured Of election, is Kar
c. King.
/ Republican Favored.
! In the 14th District, the elect.
ton will fill a vacancy caused by
the death Of Representative vii.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Scientist Says Germ Warfare
Would Not Work Against u. S,

bacteria, DR.. Waksman added.
That defense is cleanliness.
Asked about germ spray bomb
ing, DR.. Waksman shrugged and
said, 1.-THE chances are that the
germs, would simply fall to the
ground-and that would be that.
/. Maybe, if you stood directly
under a germ bomb explosion with
your mouth open or If you had
some skin cuts, there would be
infection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
LOCAL ACCA OFFICERS
 REELE(TED FOR YEAR

Mrs. John Mccormick was re- elected president of the Juneau Douolas chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association st the meeting of the organizations joint board meeting Thursday cn the Baranof Terrace.
 Mrs Leigh Grant of Douglas was reelected vice president and Mrs. Opal ShaInan treasurer.
 To replace Mrs. Vance Blackwell who has served as secretary for over two years, Mrs. Mccormick appointed Mrs. Henry Harris.
 Mrs. Dewey Baker will be pub licity chairman cf the ACCA and other committee members will be appointed at the next regular meeting of the board.
 To pu5licige "Alaska Kitchen the ACCA's cookbook. the Alaska Sunday Press will print two reci- pes from the book each week, Mrs. Mccormick reported.
 While there are still available in town copies of the second edition of "Alaska's Kitchen" third ed-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
RADIO LOG
 h ! N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co. JDS = NEG DIAL I460-JuNEAu

DIAL I460--JUNEAU
 sSAruHDAY EVENING 5:O0-TUN TO BE YOUNG -CBS. 5:So Viking Varieties. Public Health Center. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Dinner Music. Billboard of the Air. 6.45---I.ocals News. 7:oo-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8.e0--HEAR IT NOW-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:20-Stars on Parade. 9:2o-Musie. e.3O--SAAG Q SPADE-NBC. -Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Here's to Vets. 1G:2G-Forecasts. 1o.s5-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign Ou 1.55-Forecasts. o:o0--Reyival Hour. 15:o0-O-Sal Interluee. 10:15-Voice of Proptscy. 10: O:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTIVAL-NBC. l1:00-Good News Hour. Il :30-Guest Star. 1l:45-LGtheran Hour. l2:15-Neus. l2:3o-C.i.istian Brotkefno.-i
 -Four. l:OO-Ave Maria Hour. 1:3O-BASEBALL GANtE-LBS. 4:oo-JACK BENNY -CBS. 4:3o-TALENT SCOUTS -CBS. 5.oo-CuARLIE WILD-CBS. 5:sc-SrARs OVER HOLLY-
 WOOD-NBC. G:O0-News. 6:15-Weelzly Spectator Sam
 Hayes. ::3O-Alaska Light Concert. 7:0o-NBC SHORT STORY-NBC. 7:2o-JACK BENNY -CBS. s:00-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. s:3o-BING CROSBY-CBS. 9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CDS. 9:00-News. 9:30-MAGNIFICENT MON
 TAGUE-NBC. 10:00- S64 QUESTIONING. Forecasts.
 NBC. All programs subject to change he to conditions Deycnd oa- con- rTDl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28

it.on is aeing published and copies will be on sale in May. The price will increase from s2.50 to $500. The ACCA cookbooks are on sale at the Baganot News Stand and Buford's.
 4hls will he Mrs McCormick'5 ,higd term as president of the JE- nesu-Douglas chapter ACCA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
GHTGLIONE RETURNS
 FROM ROAD INSPECTION

A. F. Cihiglione, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned Thursday from a spring in spection trip of roads to the Vest ward and Interior.
 Ghiglione reports that snow and ice have disappeared from the high ways generally. and that they are drying out and gre in good shape for this time of year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
SALES TAX DUE

zsSsgstssxssyk Monday is the last day to turn in city sales tax, City Clerk c. L. Pope 9y said today. Returns for tie 1.rs. quarter Of 1851 have been cog ing n nicely he reported No taxes can be turned in Tuesday be- cause the city clerks office will be moving from the City Han to tne new and temporary quarters ct the city dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
lsAg. GUARD ENAlsrMENrs

Recent enlistment5 n I adouar- tors, Headquarters and Service Co.,, 2e8th Infantry Battalion (Sep), Alszka National Guard, are Martin Ebona Jr, August N. Adams, A. c. Dobers and Kenneth E. Bowl ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-28
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Called Communication Mt Jun eau Lodge No. 147. F & <. M. 7:3O pm. Work ill the M. M. Degree. 79s-2t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
IDENTITY MIKES FASHIONS

TEL AVIV Up MINNIE. Guy
on, the wife of the French Minis
ister to Israel, wondered why she
had been repeatedly congratulated
for fashion suggestions of hers
that she has never heard of before.
The astonishment was mixed with
some embarrassment when S h e
was told last week, that this time
she wasn't as iriginal as usual.
AS matter of fact, she didn't
know that local daily featured
once-a-week syndicated fashion
column (sent from London) called
lie choix de Paris" and written
by a MINNIE. Guyon. Apparently
another one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Topples Over
The Railing

STEUBENVILLE, O.,-lRD-At-
tending a safety banquet at tn e
Fort Steuben Hotel, Henry O.
Frey. "a, fell over the Mezzanine
railing onto the lobby about 20
to Is feet below.
Frey works for the koppers
Co. in East Steubenville. The ban
quet was in honor of the firms
two-year operations without a
single accident.
He was in Ohio Valley hospital
with bad cut over the eye. His
condition was described as fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
WHEAT ESTIMATE DECLINES

KARACHI-tFl = The third
1950-51 Paristan wheat forecast
shows a 05 per cent decrease
from. the previous crop.
Estimated crop yield will be
3,682, 900 tons as against 3,699, 900
tons. An increase of 28 per cent.
on the other hand, has been re-
corded for the area under crop
during the same period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Baptist Church
Basket Meetinq
Sunday Aug. 9Th

The 39th annual basket meeting
of the First Baptist Church of
London will be at the Madison
County Fair Grounds Sunday,
August 5. The basket dinner will
be served at noon.
The morning worship service
will be at IL a. m. and the after
noon services at 200 p, m. The
ministers will be Rev. David NJ.
Ramsey and Rev. Melvin Woodard.
The committee includes Harvey
McNeal, Wilson Cunningham and
Marjorie Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
Al NEWS
PRIZE WINNERS

The Canaan Prize Winners met
at the home of Robert Dillon
Monday evening. Thirteen mem
bers were present. A short meet
ing was held due to the Little
League ball game. The group
decided to hold the next meeting
week later so that they might
make more definite plans for
Plain City fair entries. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Robert Smith. Mrs. Dillon SER
we'd refreshments. Max Carter,
club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-31
II. M. q SIS. z.ff CLUB

The last two meetings of the
III. VI. & SIS. All clab of Monroe
were held at the school building.
Mothers of members were in
vited to attend the meeting. Mem
bers brought sample of I h G ir
projects, to be judged and also
gave a report of what they had
accomplished, so far, in the cook
ing club.
Nancy Streator gave demon
stration on iceing cup cakes, with
powdered sugar iceing. Jane t
Reed gave a demonstration on
packing green beans for freezing.
A picnic is planned for our
next meeting to be held at Mrs.
Lightles on Wednesday August /.
Health talks were given by Ruth
p. Eileen K. and Linda T.
Safety talks were given by Di-
sne S., and Nancy S.
A demonstration on threading
q sewing machine was given by
Vickie S. on tailor tacks by Irene
p. on how to make bias binding
by Mary p, in the sewing club.
Club reporter, JOY Dillon.