davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
WHY NOT?

Darling. darling" cried h e
Young salesman as he burst into
his home one evening. Guess
what. l Just got commission in
the Air Force"
"A commission again" walled
the young bride why can't you
get regular salary just once in
YOUR life?"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
Report From Washington
BY
CONGRESSMAN
c. r. 10 N A S
10th N. c. District
WASHINGTON. DC

WASHINGTON. DC Two
young men who temporarily reside
in the District of Columbia are 60
ing around with mighty long faces
these days. Their names are
Charles and Dick Jonas, aged thir-
teen and eleven. The source OF
their discomfort is the news from
Lincolnton telling Of deep SHOWS
which necessitated the closing OF
the schools
SLED, BOOTS-NO SNOW
Here they are, way up north.
we'll outfjtted with new sled. boots.
and other necessary outdoor equip
ment. and for all the good they
are doing they might as well have
been left in North Carolina. The
other dav I heard Charles NUT
tering something about the snow
having a harder time getting north
of Richmond than Grant had in
getting South Of it.
The Weatherman has predicted
big league blizzardS on three diff
ferent forecasts in recent weeks.
but so far there has been only one
actual fall. and that so light that
it h a d entirely disappeared by
mid-morning.
Speaking of school this is for
the benefit of eighth graders, our
son Charles is having a harrow
ing experience these days. T h e
curriculum for the eighth grade at
home did not include courses in
algebra and foreign langua9eS. He
is. therefore. having to make up a
full semester in algebra and Lat
in. This keeps him at school from
twenty minutes past eight in the
morning until half past four in
the afternoon. Twice week he
has to return after supper for an
hour and a half OF tutoring, and
then on Saturdays he has to go
back for an additional hour and
a half. This quest of knowledge
considerably with bas-
ketball. which he had come to con-
slider one of the required courses OF
school. There is some compensa-
ton on his Dads side Of the led
oer-I save money on televiSi0n
current and picture shows.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
TO PRESERVE LIBERTY

Americans must not stick their
heads into the sand like ostriches
and ignore the fact that the Com
munist nations are bent on en-
slaving the world. We would do
well to head the advice which
Oliver Cromwell gave to his regi-
ment on October %, 1912 when
ii was about to cross a stream
near Edgehill. England. to attack
the enemy. He said: Put your
trust in God, my boys. and keep
Your powder dry If we are to
preserve our liberty. we must be
ready at all times to fight for it.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
DRIVE SLOW ..On Slippery Road

tanned just before the wheels be-
gin to slide whether IN stopping
or starting. To take advantage
of this fact, make your stops
and starts gradually. Thus, you
can minimize the likelihood of
being involved in an accident and
of getting stuck"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
HOOVER COMMISS SION
AT WORK

a number OF reorganlzatloll
plans have been put into effect IN
recent years under this authority
but much still remains to be done.
The report to the President is hard
at work and is expected to trans
nit its final report to the Presl-
cent by May of this year. Ihose
of us who are interested in the
elimination of duplication ana
waste and in streamlining the ac-
tivities of the Federal Government
as much as possible, are hoping
for additional accomplishments IN
this field as a result of the lnten-
sive study of the various task
forces Of the Hoover Commission
Certainly everyone who is familiar
with the tremendous growth ana
evanston of the federal estab-
Ishment in recent years will agree
that there is considerable room Tor
further progress in this dlrectlon-
had intended in the last part
of this newsletter to discuss the
recent budget message. Receht
events involving the international
situation caused a change OF plan.
7 shall therefore leave the SUP
iect of budget and finance until
later date. except to mention that
l was disappointed to discover my
old enemy - deficit spending
still listed in the books.
On Tuesday the House served
n,,hlic notice to the world that we
haven't forgotten Teddy Roose-
velt,s advice, "To walk softly and
carry a big stick" The vote on the
Formosa resolution was a mere
400 to 8 in favor of it. If anyone
had anv doubts that we stand
united as a people in our forelgn
policy. those doubts may now pc
safely swept aside.
Perhaps the most significant
thing about this action is that the
President submitted the matter 10
Congress and asked for approval or
rejection of what amounts to a
new statement of our foreign poll
cv. Constitutional lawyers are IN
sharp disagreement on whether it
was actually necessary for the
Chief Executive to ask Congress
for approval of course of action
in urgent matters relating to the
security of our country. While the
responsibility for the conduct OF
foreign affairs is vested in the
President by our Constitution, I
am sure most Americans are COM
forted in the thought that our
President is not inclined to ego it
alone" in a matter of such grave
Importance and seeks the advice of
the people of the country through
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
JOINT MEETING

When this Resolution was in
troduced in the Senate. it was
referred to a Joint meeting of the
Senate Committees on Armed
Services and Foreign Relations.
AS a member Of the Armed Ser
vices Committee. I necessarily at
tended the meeting OF the two
Committees which occupied a sub
stantiaI portion Of three days and
heard the statements Of Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles.
and the following military and
naval experts: Admiral Arthur W.
Radford. Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs OF Staff; General Nathan
F. Twining. Chief of Staff. United
States Ali Force: General Mat
thew B Ridgeway. Chief of Staff,
United States Army: Admiral Ro-
bert T. Carney. Chief OF Naval
Operations; and General Lemuel
c. Shepherd. Jr.. Commandant.
United States Marine Corps.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31
VITAL INTEREST

Since these statements related
to our national security and were
made in closed sessions. l am
not at liberty to disclose them in
detail. I am free to say however.
that the Secretary OF State and
these military and naval experts
supported the contention OF Presi-
dent Eisenhower that the reten-
ton of Formosa in friendly hands
is essential TO the vital interests
Of the United States and all
friendly nations in or bordering
upon the Pacific Ocean"
After hearing the statements Of
secretary OF State and these
military and naval experts, the
members Of the Committee on
Armed Services and Foreign Re
lations voted 81 to TO report
the Resolution to the Senate with
a recommendation that it be
adopted by the Senate. Mean
while, the House Of Representa-
tives had passed the Resolution
by vote Of 409 to 3.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-31

America, generally speaking, is a sgn-conscious ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

of the presbytery who assumes
his post in January, announced
that DR.. Russell c. Stroup, min
lister of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, has been chosen as vice
moderator.
A report on plans to buy a
$150,000 summer camp near the
mouth of the SuSquehanna
River was made. It noted that
$4,000 had to be raised as down
payment by March /. If finan-
cial arrangements are made by
that time the camp will be ready
for use this summer.
The Rev. Horace C. Lukens.
minister of Vienna tVaD Pres
byterian Church, in reporting
for the committee on evangelism.
said evangelism is a year.
round program of the whole
church" and not a periodic
effort.
The meeting was held at
Northminster Church, Alaska
and Georgia avenues at Kalmia
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Anderson 7 axes Wild Look
At Atomic Future Luxury

CHICAGO, Dec. IA tP).-Sena'
tor Anderson, chairman of th'
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee. offered a wild look
last night into an atomic flu
ture where man might live for
ever in aforementioned comfort
amid luxury now undreamed.
The possibilities, the New
Mexico Democrat said, make less
fantastic the poem III I Were
King" in which an ardent lover
woul dgive a lady the sun and
moon to wear" He chose the
poems title as the title Of his
speech before the Economics
Club Of Chicago.
It is time, Senator Anderson
said, for educators in this coun'
try to provide genius classes" II
develop more scientists for thu
future, and for parents to star
working on boards Of education
to build up our educationa
plant" and attract more youth
TO scientific studies.
He asked: If I were kinE
In an atomic age, could I promise
to give you a longer life, per,
haps a disease-free life, maybe {
glimpse of eternal life: as science
and medicine pool their talents
in the application of the thing!
we now know and the secrets W,
hope soon to unfold?"
Stand with me a moment il
the operating room of a grea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
.Presbytery0 Ks
.De!eqatePIan

The Washington City Presby-
terry approved without debate
yesterday an overture (resolu-
tom to elect commissioners to
the annual General Assembly
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.. on
Ia total membership rather than
ministerial basis.
The overture, passed by the
1855 General Assembly, is now
being acted upon by the denomi-
nations 257 presbyteries. II a
majority of the presbyteries at
firm the overture, it then goes
to the 1856 General Assembly
for final action.
In the past. commissioners
have been chosen on a basis of
one representative for every "a
ministers in a presbytery. APP
'proximately 900 commissioners
were at the last assembly. The
new yardstick for election will be
a commissioner for each 1000
members and ministers.
DR.. Ralph K. Merker, stated
clerk of the presbytery, said
ratification of the overture
would result in a reduction of
nearly $50 commissioners for
future annual meetings. This
objective is desirable. he OBJ
served. since the present repre-
sentation is too large and un-
Wieldly.
DR.. Merker. moderator elect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Post Office Job Awaits
Return of Mrs. Haynes

Mrs. Katherine Haynes. ac-
quilted of murder and released
by st. Elizabeths Hospital, can
have her old job back at the Arl-
Iington Post ONCE. she was
notified yesterday.
Her attorney. Harry Ahern,
said she had told him she got a
special delivery letter reinstat-
ling her to her mail clerks job,
effective Immediately.
At the same time, Robert E
ODonovan. director of the Post
Once Departments Washington
region. announced that she
would be restored Immediately to
active employment rolls.
/ Mr.. Ahern said he applied for
her reinstatement last Friday
She had been suspended since
she was charged with first de-
gree murder in the fatal shoot
ing of her husbands mistress
Nancy Penton.
! After her acquittal by reason
of insanity. she was committed
to st. Eliza beths Hospital Oc-
tober 90. Chief Judge Bolitha J,
Laws Of District Court ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

star shaped lapel pin. sur
mounted with a diamond.
Mr.. Kaufman was prevented
from attending by illness and
Mr.. Stone wrote from Denison,
Tex, that he could not be
present.
The eight employees honored
for Is years of service are Mrs
Gladys w. Daniel, secretary to
Mr.. McKelway; Mrs. Ellen r
Hanford, secretary to S. H
Kaufman; Arthur P. Fitz-
gerald, mechanical department
Also, I. William Hill, assistant
managing editor, and Randolph
Routt of the Photographic de-
partment; Miss Lillian Wine OF
the medical clinic, and Walter
S. Furlow and Alexander F.
Saffell retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
10 Women Drown
TAIPEI. Formosa. !

TAIPEI. Formosa. Dec. IA up
Ten women drowned yesterday
when a ferryboat capsized in
Sanwei Harbor. Southern For
mosa. The vessel was carrying
more than so persons to a ritual
in which offerings are made tc
gods to grant safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

jamin M. McKelway. editor OF
The Star, presented the pins tc
three who have served for sc
years and eight who have served
for Is.
Mr.. Kaufman and Mr.. Nc
Kelway engaged in bit OF
repartee which divulged that by
coincidence each of them has
been with The Star IS years
each has been married for IS
years and last night the sec
rotary of each became a member
of the 25-year club.
The three men honored fol-
so years of service are Rudolph
Max Kaufman, vice president
of the company; Charles H
Stone and Laurence j. Fowler,
both retired. Only Mr.. Fowler
was present to receive his golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Turkish Premier Wins
Bio Vote of Confidence

/ ANKARA. Dec. IA R.-Pre-
mier Adnan Menderes received
an overwhelming 343-37 vote of
confidence from parliamentary
members of his Democrat Party
early today on his new Govern
ment program. Seven deputies
abStained.
Details of the plan have not
yet been disclosed. 1t will be
presented to Parliament next
week.
The vote came after a meet
ing called to discuss Turkeys
economic difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

One responsibility of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
ton - that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

hospital, he continued. He told
of bloodless surgery and medica-
ton employing techniques OF
beneficial radiation These give
hope, he said. that a cancer
patient for instance might re-
ceive a treatment land perhaps
walk out of the hospital a few
minutes later an improved If not
q well man"
"Frightful as were the atomic
blasts at Hiroshima and Maya
Saki," Senator Anderson said.
today the medical benefits Of
nuclear energy save more lives
each year than those terrifying
bombs destroyed as they brought
an end to World War II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

her release Monday on condition
that she take private psychiatric
treatment.
| Mrs. Haynes returned to her
home and four Children at 1924
Wayne avenue, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Star Honors II Employees
For Is, SO Year Service

Eleven employees who boast long of service with The
Star honoed the board OF directors
last night buffet held the Pail Mall Room of the Raleigh
Hotel.
About 24O veteran employees attended the party, which
featured the presentation of pins to those honored
Samuel Kaufman. president of the company and Ben
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. r Gilbert Wood " Roa-
noke. is expected Saturday nlght
to spend Christmas with Nj and
Mrs j Bafrye Wall
jimmy Putney son 81 Mi and
Mrs. wiley Putney underwent an
appendicitis operation AZ the
southsIde Hospital on Monday
Jerry Helfner is home from
Fork Union Military Academy to
spend Christmas with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Carl Heifner
Donnv Moss is home from Staun-
zen Military Academy to spend
the holidays with his parents Dr
and Mrs. Gordon Moss
Mr. ana Mrs. J ID Gorroll win
leave on Friday to visit het par
ants Mr. ana Mrs.. r petrae
Of Wtnston-Salem. y G for
Christmas
Mrs Shelton Whitaker viii leave
OH Christmas DAY q 1ond 4 holi-
day Wlth hcr Son M sgt Lloyd
Whitaker aad family IN AlDaquer-
que New Mexico
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

Ashby News
Thomas Chapel
Will Observe
The Nativity

Sunday mogn.u2 Deeeinba o.
"a Thomas Chapel Eaere aill Is
an obaertanee of Christ Elftfday
a special birthday cake 8eisioe
" ID be g4ed alth 4 Eenenbsance
fof each candle f.yefyore Is r~
yited 70 ION IN this observance
The community pa0eant vii be
T}eaented al OAR Ggofe Friday
Der 10 at . oelcck FoIio~na
This PROGRAM he usual caroief
aIll 20 torn - carry Tar Chfat-
mas songs 70 saut-ins and rick.
The W5C5 plans 70 serve re-
sfeshments ri 1hotna Chapel
Sunday School before dismissal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Rites Held Sunday
For Calhoun Infant

4 graYea.de funeral SERVICE for
The infant da1Wlle ol MI ard
Mrs Willard Calhoun q Route 5
FalnV.fie vas ae!1 sunday IN
We Wlea Cemetery d. 2 y. tn The
Pes william order otl4clated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
DR.. Lanktord Urges Development Of
Imagination at Beta Club Installation

Twenty juniors and seniors
at Farmyille Hieh School became
charter member Of the newly
formed Beta Club Friday morning
during an impressive ceremony at
the school. The Beta Club Is a ma
tOnal ORGANIZATION recognizing
scholastic achievement, character
and leadership among high school
juniors and seniors
/ During Friday morning pro-
gram. the following officers were
installed president. Barbee Ham
ersly. vice-p president. Mary Fran
ces Gibbs. secretary jeanne Ora
ziani. treasurer. Bruce Cheatham
and SEA representative jeanette
Cody Miss Kate 0 Brien is spon-
sor for the local group.
Prior To the INSTALLATION two
speeches we're given by M U.
Leete. school principal and Dr.
Francis q Landlord. president Of
Longwood College
School Is Proud
MIR Leete said that FarmVille
High School Is proud 10 gan q
charter into Beta CLUB and that
1T is a great honor TO be a mem
ben Of the club He concluded
with the hope that all the stu
dents would aim to become mem
beers
Dr. Landlord uraed the students
to develop Imagination ana re-
aourcefuluess The top leaders in
industry lac SAID want more
workers vino are not only thoi
auehly grounded IN the funda-
mcntals Of an education but who
also have ideas
In the world today, ideas are
essential u our survival ne stat
ed
The candleu2huna ceremony Of
installation was followed with
a'.N' - T. 7's> ~ a''- ~
'l'' Nii'''i
Other Members
Tie her member selected into
the club on the basis Of REQUIRED
standards ware Vlteinla Allen.
Nance pt4sartina a avn1 Broan
AUer DAM In no. rjra SYLVIA
! GARLAND phyuis .Tenk lns Frances
/ Tohne ANN Ionae XIV me,
r,-,, .. r,t.,l4-A ,sff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

The Ridgeland plant OF Com
nonwealth Edison CD Chicago
unloads coal from barges at the
rate Of 10 tons per minute
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

Cook, failed to appear, $40 bond
forfeited; James Large, $25; Delta
Slaughterbeck, $25.
No Brakes: Leva Penson, SIS;
Clyde Bentley, $40.
Following too close: James A.
Frederick, pleaded not guilty,
fined SIS and costs, $3.50 suspended.
Passing in restricted zone: Ron
aid Payne, SIS.
Overload: gross Eugene D. Mil
ner, 500 and costs $7.70; (axle),
Carl Churel, $46; (axle) Walter
Potts, $25; (axle), Joseph Adams,
$25; (axle) Zygmont Telegau, $25;
(aXle) Charles Dodge, $25.
No operators license: Mary
Meacham, SIS.
No fishing license: Oscar Good
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Minor Accidents
Reported To Police

A number of minor accidents
were on the police docket over the
weekend.
Thursday at 1926 cars driven
by Margaret M. Mulligan of 2004
State Road and Byron Davis Roll
heiser, Columbus were involved in
an accident on east Perry-st.
Thursday at 11:01 pm. a car driv-
en- by Clayton Gonya, 16, of Rt.
3, hit a parked car at the White
house parking lot, owned by Robert
F. Dolbee, Toledo. Elinor Dolbee,
40, was treated at Magruder hos
pital for head injuries. Gonya was
cited for having no drivers IL
cense.
At 6:24 am. Friday, cars driven
by Russell Eugene Doyle 27, of
Route /, Oak Harbor, and Paul E.
Clemons, q, Port Clinton, we're
slightly damaged in crash in the
alley 100 feet east of Monroe-st
and Route 2.
William Henry Green, 10, Gyp-
sum, backed into a car driven by
Shirley ART, 33, 637 Laure-lave.,
Saturday on Madison-st at 11:04.
At 11:19 am, at Fulton and North
Railroad, cars driven by Marie G.
Mcbride, 40, of Route 2. and Phyl-
lis C. Bredehoft, a4, 5181a Madi-
son-St, were slightly damaged.
A minor accident on north Madi-
Son-st involved cars driven by Mrs.
Rita Kaiser, 211 E. Thirdst, and
Mrs. Margaret McAfee, 1914 Cedar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
1st Baptist Chuch
Names New Pastor

The Rev. Sidney l.. Lawson, To-
ledo, is new pastor of First Baptist
church, members of the congrega-
ton announced this week.
He will succeed the late Rev.
Phillip Pryor, who died suddenly
in April. A period of mourning for
the Rev. Pryor was observed by the
church congregation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
HFIl0TT EHVIHTTll 1NIIII
MUNICIPAL COURT


Speeding: kermit }. Hicks, $40,
costs of $770; Paul G. Ravis, SIS.
Stop Sign: Lawrence Seawater,
SIS.
Failure to stop within assured
clear distance: Richard Hammer,
SIS.
Red Light: Edwin Roberts, bond
forfeited.
Double yellow line: Ed Welch,
SIS and costs.
Failure to register vehicle: Will
liam A. Baker, SIS, costs $40.
Drunk and disorderly: Gray Ford
$50.
Reckless Operation: James Lewis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Beech, between 3rd and state SITS.
Sunday School at Gas am.
Morning worship at 11:00 am.
Evening services at 1880 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
s:30 pm.
Communion every fourth Sun
day at ZOO pm.
- u
7fh DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Located One Mile South of Locust
Point Beach on the Duff-Washa Rd.
L. r. Vaughn, Pastor
Bible School at 2 pm.
Church at 3:15 pm.
Youth Meeting, Wed. at 7:30
pm.
Dorcas meets first Tues. every
month with Mrs. Waglar.
All are welcome. Come and bring
a friend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
CHURCHES

and thru the rivers, they shall not
overflow thee: when thou walkest
thru the fire, thou shalt not be
burned; neither shall the flame
kindle upon thee. For l am the
Lord thy God, the Holy One Of
Israel, thy Savior"
Among the passages to be read
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is the following Q51:23-24:
"Tne divine Mind that made man
maintains His own image and like
ness"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
OAK HARBOR
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED

sunday School at 9:15 am.
Worship Service at 10:15 am.
Monday = Churchmen's Brother
hood Meeting at 800 pm.
Thursday Youth Chorus at
ZOO pm. - Senior Choir Rehear-
sal at 7:45 pm. = The Queen
Esther Circle will meet at 800
pm.
SO boys and girls and an excel
lent staff of teachers were present
last Monday morning for the first
day of Bible School. The school
will continue this week each morn
ing from 900 am. to HOO am.
for boys and girls age 4 thru IA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Bile BY JUNE 80

The Civilian Personnel Office OF
EOD has announced that late filing
for permanent positions in accord
ance with Civil Service laws and
regulations must be accomplished
by all indefinite and temporary
status employees prior to June 80,
1855. After June 80, employees can
file only for positions listed in
Civil Service announcements which
are also open to the general public.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Corner Fulton and East Second
Sunday Services. 1890 AM. ss

Sunday School 9:15 AM
How the real man of Gods crea-
tion is divinely protected, main
tanned, and sustained will be
brought out in the Lesson-Sermon
entitled ."God the Preserver of
Man. at Christian Science services
Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson Sermon
is the Golden Text from Isaiah
1923: "When thou passest thru
the waters, will be with thee;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
BARN PARTY

A All Barn Party for everyone,
the donation going to the building
fund, will be held June 18 from
7:30 to 1890 in the new All Barn
at Veterans Park, Oak Harbor. 1t
is sponsored by the 5-H club.
There will be free refreshments
and music by Lyle Gunske's or
chestra.