davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Seven High Schools
Entering Big Squads
For Star Games
(Continued from Page CID

(Continued From Page C-lJ
the l00-yard dash and the mile
medley relay.
AIre is described as an ALE
around track man. I'VE hold q
decathlon here every year and
Roland won 1t last time" Har-
niger explains. HE broad jumps
over 20 feet. high jumps about
b-foot-7, pole vaults about 10
feet and runs the 440 In about
63.5." He is entered in the 10
yard high hurdles Saturday. in
addition to the mile relay.
W-L won the Virginia State
Group cross-country cham
pionship last fail at the Uniyer-
sity of Richmond for the third
year in a row. Bob Borsoty
came In first and Bill Hunter
sixth to pace the Generals. This
same twosome win run the
1,000-yard event in The Star
Games.
Gil Brinckerhon and Bill
Talley. have been i'll this week
and If they don't recover by
Saturday it could hurt wills
chances for the team trophy.
Brinckerhoh, who has been bat
tling the virus, is high Jumper
who scars about 5-foot-8 indoors
and sill outside. Talley, a first
year man. is entered in the 60
yard dash and the mile medley
relay.
But win or lose, 1t all means
an earlier start on the track
season for Haringer and his
gang. who this spring will
be aiming to unseat rival CIV
as the Northern Virginia and
State champion.
After The Star Games WI
will go to Episcopal High and
Woodberry Forest for dual meets
and then to the State champion
ships February II at VMI and
the ACC meet at North Caro-
lima University February 26.
The Episcopal and Woodberry
dates are called polar bear
meets" in that neither are en-
tirely indoors. Haringer ex-
plains that both schools have
board tracks that are banked but
outside. The jumping events are
held in the gymnasium, however.
The high school section Of
The Star Games, which gets
underway at p. m. Saturday,
Is being held as separate meet
for the first time. Admission
will be only IS cents for every
one. The big games begin at
Z p. m.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Five NBA Prospects Play For skIar's Stars Sunday

standouts at Kentucky and now
are teammates at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Dick Knostman. 6-foot-7 CEN
ter from Kansas State who also
plays for Andrews. performed
briefly with the Syracuse Ma
tionals before going into the
service. Dick Groat, slated for
discharge from the Army Feb
ruary IL. was an outstanding
rookie with the Fort Wayne
Pistons. He now is playing with
Fort Belvoir and shortly after his
release viii report for spring
training with the Pittsburgh
Pirates baseball team.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Five players who are being
sought for future delivery to Ma
tional Basketball Association
clubs win represent Mike Sklar's
pro All-Stars when they seek .
fifth straight victory against the
Brooklyn Brown Dodgers at
Turner's Arena at 3 pm. Sum
day.
Ernie sWarlick, 6-foot-4. 230-
pound Negro center and guard
from Boiling Air Force Base. is
being placed on the negotiation
list Of the Boston Celtics. who
already hold college draft rights
on Cliff Hagan and Lou Tsirop-
oulos. The latter pair were
Evening star., 1955-01-20
|Minoso Unsigned,
But Says White Sox
VIII Win Peanut
b. ne Asseciossd Prsss

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-Frank
Lane, Chicago White sox gen.
eral manager. says his star OUT
fielder. Minnie Minoso. has been
offered q substantial salary In
crease but has not yet returned
q signed contract from his
Havana home.
81 mailed his contract January
Z and suggested that he take pen
in hand and rush It back to Chi
cago," said Lane. But / knew
he wouldn't. In fact, I'd be dis
appointed If be signed right
away.
when / talked to him on the
phone yesterday. Minnie said:
I write you. / live and die for
Chicago. This year We win the
Peanut,
"This expression of loyalty, =
Lane chuckled, ''is a grand 'ap-
proaeh to a big salary increase.
But ] don't mind a controversy
with q competitor like him. In
fact, I wish Minnie were twins. /.
Minnie repeatedly drew $27, 500
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Dodgers Sign Furillo
At Estimated $4,000
ar IA A,,ariai.d Pr.,,

BROOKLYN. Jan. 20.-Cari
Furillo became the 22d member
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers to come
to terms for 1855 when he signed
his contract yesterday.
The strong-armed outfielder
was believed to have signed for
$25. 900. the same salary he re-
ceived last year.
Furillo, who viii be 80 in
March, batted .294 last year. q
drop Of so points from his
league-leading .344 of 1858. How
ever, he finished strong to wind
up with 10 homers and 96 runs
batted in.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Goldie Ahecrn Becomes
New Grandfather

Goldie Ahearn. Washington
boxing promoter. is q grand
father. He achieved the distinc-
tion last night when q 7-pound.
7-ounce girl was born at George
Washington University Hospital.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Addison Of 2137 North
Pierce street. Arlington, who
named their daughter Nancy
Ellen.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Milo Savage Signs
For Bout With Minis
BY The A,.oeiaied Pres,

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20.--
Milo Savage, Salt Lake middle
weight, has been signed to meet
Holly Minis Of Washington, D.
c., February z In New York's st.
Nick's Arena, his manager, Jack
Mccarthy. says.
Mccarthy says Savage was
picked. to face the No. 8 ranked
naiddleweight on the basis Of
his victory over Moses Ward
Monday night In the same arena.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Ottuwc End Under Knife

OTTAWA. Jan. 20 R.-Bob
Simpson, pass-catching end with
the Ottawa Rough Riders Of the
Big Four football union, under
went q knee operation yester-
day,
Evening star., 1955-01-20
LITTLE SPORT

last season and had his greatest
year. He batted $40, six points
below his 1851 average, but drove
in lis runs and slammed 10
homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
JULIET JONES
DUO pupLEY
Or. GUY BENNETT .
THE TooDLEs
Why We Soy

4 People may ut . description
to q at" without being artists
today. But this was not always
true. The expression was bor-
rowed from the artist who uses
. T-shaped tool for exact meas
urements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Out In the bush back country Junior Editors catch
sight Of emu the Australian national bird The is
pronounced EE-NEW.
Looking something like an African ostrich the stands
feet tall cannot n.y. but fast Brown In color
the emu feeds roots fruit and The mother emu lays six
dark hole in the ground and takes
turns with the father In Matching them.
Emus tanned easily and here Of the natives Of the
country tame These natives the original inhabitants
of Australia have broad noses and thick lips and look something
like African Negroes They primitive people but they know
how to get along their often dry country and they invented
boomerang This curved club a side and rounded
the other that be made return the air to the
who throws It, The fellows skf with and make
&c hit game hundreds Of feet away.
Color the picture with paste down cereal box
cardboard along the solid lines make the stand
by folding back the side panel the dotted line Now you
have the native boy ride the in the little picture
violet Moore Hsstns: A. ?. NsvSfsature
Tomorrow: STRANGE Creatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
BOY MEETS GIRL
ANSWERS
TO QUE PRESIDENTS

1O YIN NMECAOENA0
HARRY 8. Truman. eight
years today, on October 5, l947.
2Chester Alan Arthur was
born ct Fairfield, VT. on Oc-
tober 5. 1880. \
abraham Lincoln's mother,
Hanks Lincoln. died on
October 8. 1918.
touestions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1955-11-11

cinnamon. butter, brown sugar
and thick country cream to
pour over.
But IL I'm actually to use
Duncan Hines standard of ex-
treme hunger, guess the meal
most enjoyed ever was a very
unorthodox one. It consisted
entirely Of ice cream-choco-
late and vanilla-and ! hadn't
had any for months. That was
one of the reasons it tasted
so marvellous, and the other
was that my doctor, author of
my reducing diet, pleased with
the pounds ! had lost on it.
actually ordered me to go on
an ice cream binge.
Duncan Hines says that ice
cream is his favorite food
he even eats it for breakfast
and / think perhaps it is mine,
too. Add to that being ordered
by your doctor to eat as much
as you liked after q long ice
cream famine and who could
ask for anything more?
I can't say. though, that I'd
care for baked bean and cat
sup ice cream or ice cream
made from. respectively, green
corn, avocados or sweet pota-
toes which Mr.. Hines reports
In his Food Odyssey" Is ac-
tually relished by some.
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-11-11

never can seem to get Holsters
to taste just as those did.
Maybe it's only the first time
that foods taste quite so won-
derful-like my very first Chi
nese meal which happened to
be a New Years celebration
and featured duck that took
two days to prepare, and
dishes that contained exotic
ingredients like bamboo and
bean sprouts, fried almonds,
red dates. water chestnuts and
snow peas cooked in their pods.
That certainly goes for the
luau ! went to in San Fran
cisco with poi, which I didn't
like at all but which was so
new and different that it fas-
cinated me. Yet I'm sure I'd
never care for it again.
For day after day eating.
though. everybody who knows
me well has certainly heard me
say I'd choose the meal my
mother, If she had plenty Of
time to prepare, used to serve
to company: Hot buttermilk
biscuits. mashed potatoes that
had been handbeaten with
cream and butter, baby chicken
fried to crisp BROWNIES and
cream gravy made in the skill
let with all the little crumbs
that give color and flavor.
Then to finish of, I'd have hot
apple durnplings rich with
Evening star., 1955-11-11
TEEN SCENE
BY SHARON DoRAN
Fashions for Teen-Age Boys
Are Going Ivy Leogueish

This year there has been a
HUGE revolution in male teen
ayers clothes-from cool cat
to conservative collegiate! This
latest fashion fad is simply
sweeping over the male popu-
lation throughout the Metro
politan Area high schools.
Last year. color-wise, it was
tons of pink, lavendar and
flashes Of chartreuse. Boys
wore pegged pants, shoe string
ties, Lewis. boxy shoes with one
inch heels, white T-shirts,
navy suedes, Mr.. 'B" collars,
ties a la slim Jim, and some
times real loud vests. But no
more! If you're caught in any
thing resembling the cool cat
you'll really be out of It'll Every
thing has changed!
According to Mr.. Max E.
Glazer, a leading expert on
mems clothes at one of the
mems stores on F street. here
are the Big Changes:
Strictly conservative colors
In suits are the order Of the
day. Colors are gray, beige,
blue and charcoal gray. The
suit itself has the natural
Evening star., 1955-11-11
'BoXholders
For Concert

Many boxes already have
been reserved for the concert
to be given by the Residence
Choir Of the Santa Cecilia
Academy Of Rome on Decem-
Der 4 in Constitution Hall,
Sponsored by Ambassador
Glare Boothe Luce and Italian
Ambassador Rrosio. the pro-
gram being presented here is
under the auspices Of the
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Alumnae
Among the boxholders who
have already made reserva-
tions are Ambassador and
Signora Brosio. honorary
chairman of the event: the
German Ambassador and Mrs.
Krekeler, the Assistant Sec
retary of Defense and Mrs.
Thomas Pike, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Henry J. Flather. Col. and
Mrs. Leo Codd and Judge and
Mrs. j. Edgar Murdock.
Others who nave made
early reservations are former
Ambassador and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim Mrs. VIII
liam Corcoran Eustis, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1955-11-11
An1uteur Actress
This Week s Teen-Auer

An amateur actress is this
weeks outstanding teen-ager,
She is l6-year-old Carol Nc
Knight, a junior at Wilson
High.
Carol. who has brown hair
and eyes and is only i've feet
tall, has appeared in many
area productions and school
plays. At the age Of 5 she ap-
peared In about q half dozen
national magazines as q child
model. Carol was so lively and
imaginative that the photog-
rapher suggested to her par
ents that she should become
an actress. At 8 she became
one. for she appeared IN all
the child plays produced by
Rose Robinson Cowarl.
At age 10, she got parts at
the Crossroads Summer Stock
theater and worked there for
four summers. Il liked the
play. The Innocence. the
best of all the plays I've ever
done at the Crossroads, " she
says.
At the present time, this
Evening star., 1955-11-11

usual foods in many expen-
sive restaurants since that day
in Cheyenne but he claims
that nothing has ever tasted
as good as the ham and eggs
and he doesn't expect that
anything ever will.
At various times !, too. have
picked the best meal I've ever
eaten, depending on my mood.
/ have nominated the fresh
figs and ham that day on a
hillside overlooking Rome: the
snails drenched in garlic and
butter sauce at the tiny inn
outside Paris, and the Holsters
In Maine that came straight
out Of the icy ocean and were
broiled in the wood burning
oven right there in the lobster
pound beside the sea. ! hadn't
been a lobster fan before that.
and I'm not now because !
Evening star., 1955-11-11

shoulder, trousers are narrower
and shorter, and the 3-button
type coat is one inch shorter.
VERY Ivy Leagueish.
Shirts are worn only in
white or light blue with the
button-down collar, pieat in
the back. Brand new rage
among the teens is the button
down sport shirt in plaid and
checks. Sometimes with the
button on the back OF the
collar.
No more loud ties. All the
boys are wearing the regi-
mental striped tie, Q inches
wide. Square-end ties are
quite popular.
School wear trousers are
charcoal gray or khaki with
the strap-back buckle. Khaki
Is by far the favorite school
color.
All the male teens are decked
out In V-neck sweaters. None
of them is wool, but orion or
cashmere in the most popular
sweater shades, black and
powder blue.
Last, but not least, shoes
are strikingly conservative
black or brown leather, with 4
tiny sprinkling of white bucks,
and socks are good old argyles,
no more white woody jobs.
This marvellous fashion
change among teen boys is
something the girls have been
waiting for for q long time.
You have no idea how good
you all look! HONESTLY!
Evening star., 1955-11-11
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Hunger Improves Food Taste

Duncan Hines, perambulat-
ing authority on good eating.
says the best meal he ever ate
was an order of ham and eggs
in a Cheyenne. Wyo.. cafe
where the click of the roulette
wheel mingled with the clat-
ter of dishes. Part Of the rea-
son that the ham and eggs
tasted so good was that he
had had nothing to eat for two
days.
81 want SIS worth Of ham
and eggs" he told the counter
man.
well, you won't get It." the
counterman replied. Nobody
could eat that much ham and
eggs. I'll give you one or
der and II you want more when
you finish Wen give 'em to
you"
Hines has eaten many un-
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Super-Sonic
Football Vocabulary

Since we're living in the jet
age, the brand-new Air Acad-
emy has come forth with q
super-sonic sample Of their
football vocabulary:
Word from the tower" /.
Instructions from the coach.
Take the runway" 4. Line
UP in position.
Look for the wild. blue" i.
Keep your head UP, look where
you're going!
Put down your flaps" i.
Slow down
Blast OF with a sonic
boom" Charge with a hard
tacklel
See you next Efidayl
Evening star., 1955-11-11
IB-CC High School
To Present Pluy

Speaking of thespians. the
National Thespian Society of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School win present Time
Out for Ginger" next Friday.
November 18. Admission Is
rs cents for those under 70.
ST for adults and students.
The play, all about a girl
football player, will start at
8;l5 pm. In the gym on East
West highway. You'll really
roar at this riotf
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Arlington Bollet
To Present Prodron1

The Arlington Ballet Com
pany win present its second
performance of the year at
8 pm. tomorrow In Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The program win include
THE Red Shoes" "Gaite
Parisenne." LES Sylphides,"
and Lies Patineurs." All pro-
ceeds viii again go to the
Washington Home for Found
Iings.
The ballet company is COM
posed entirely of young talent
from the ages of 6 to IL.
Tickets Will be sold at the door.
Evening star., 1955-11-11


Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Reilly.
Proceeds from the event
win go to the building fund
of the convent for the con-
struction Of a proposed class
room building.
Mrs. Frank x. Brown and
Mrs. John E Shea head the
committee planning the con-
cert. Miss Rose Collifiower is
chairman of the Ticket COM
nnittee and Mrs. Edwin j.
Madill and Mrs. Raymond
Kirchner are chairmen of pa
irons and boxholders.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
St. Mary $ Church
To Hove Fall Fuir

There will be a fall fair and
autumn auction tomorrow at St..
Mary's Episcopal Church. 1t
will take place from 2 to 8
and is being sponsored by the
WUnen's Auxiliary.
The event win have booths,
and snack box suppers viii be
sold throughout the day.
Among the items for sale will
be plants and flowers, needle
work, baked goods. basketry
and woodwork items and toys.
The auction win start at
$50 and coming on the block
viii be a steer, a pig, Sialnese
cat, set Of china and dona-
tions from local merchants.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

in Stage Door" presented by
the Montgomery Players.
81 can't find anything wrong
or hard about acting" Carol
said. ITS just that it's so
hard to rehearse i've nights a
week with school and home
work and everything!" Then
this teen thespian concluded:
"My biggest hope is to win
a scholarship to the drama
school at Carnegie Tech since
] want to make dramatics my
careerl"
Evening star., 1955-11-11

teen actress who studies her
lines at home, in the school
study hall, any place. is pre-
pairing for her next role with
the Kensington Players in
My Three Angels" She has
just finished an appearance
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
AQUILLA
News by Lillian Richards

News by Lillian Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. Prussia and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
Prusha's family at Pymatum-
ing Dam, where they all had
a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sender were
hosts on Sunday to her broth
er and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Leffingwell of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killers guests
on Friday were Mrs. Killers S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beatie
of Mayfield Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas and
family have left for long trip
through the western states
They plan to finish the trip
in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden and
family spent Sunday on a pic
mic in Deer Lake Park in
jamestown, Pa. They had some
friends with them to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Kuhn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons were
hosts on Sunday to her brother
and his wife and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Bowles and
Don Mckay and Betty Kemp,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Main all from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Best guests
on Sunday were her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowles of Gar
field Heights. They stopped off
here after a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson
were hosts on Sunday to Mr..
E. Miller and fiance Doris,
Mr.. Jack O'Hara and fiance
Margery Jones, Mr.. H. Novak
and fiance Gerry, all of Cleve-
land.
Mrs. D. Richard spent Sun
day in Cleveland where she vi
sited her sister, Mrs. j. Stokes
who is in Charity hospital for
observation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
R(r'n-Cb1'nan
Church Nep,

Thursday, July 21
600 pm. Mems Fellowship
Supper at Camp Pi Chi
$50 pm. Junior Aid picnic
Supper with Mrs. Spe C e
Kline, Robinson Rd.
Sunday, July "a
GAS Church school for a II
ages
10:45 Nursery in the South
Hambden st. parsonage
HOO Morning Worship Serv-
ice
7:3O Pilgrim Fellowship
Monday, July 25
7::3O Boy Scout Troop No. SO
Wednesday, July q
1000 am, Chi Rho S W m
Party and Meeting at Shadow
Lake. r.. -.
On Sunday, July "a, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett Gates will obServ
their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
They will receive their friends
in the Pilgrim : Christian chur-
ch pa los on,.S. Hambden ST.,
from5 zoe to 500 p,mA s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Luncheon H0n0ys
Mrs K. Rebea

To introduce Mrs. Kenneth
Relyea, a newcomer to Char
don, Mrs. A. B. Cook enter
tanned a group of friends at
luncheon at her home on Rob-
inson Rd., Chardon, Monday,
July IL.
Mrs. Relyea's husband h a S
come to Chardon as the new
druggist at Cooks drug store
and they expect to make this
their future home.
Guests at the luncheon were
the Messrs. Audre Cook II,
Wallace King, Lewis Bostwick
Richard Clause, Edward Bet
ger, H. A. Bones, William o.
Neill, Albert Patterson, Little
ton Kirkpatrick of Mentor, Har'
old Bostwick, Mark Sperry, Da
le Hawk, Alton Benin, Charles
Phipps, Thomas Bostwick, Leo
Brediger, Leonard P n k +,
Thomas Burke, Arthur Merkel
Philip Merkel, Marc Burr
Zane Bourisseau and Mrs. Jacl
Siebold and Mrs. Wayne John
son who assisted their mother
as co hostesses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Julie Kokoska, daughter of
Joe KokoSka Sr. of Kile rd.,
became the bride of Roy Young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Young, also of Kile rd,, on
July at 10 am.
Rev. FIR. Walch, priest of St.
Mary's church, Chardon, Off
ciated at the high mass held
at the church.
The church was decorated
with white flowers and palms
Mrs. w. ]. Eardley was Or
ganist, and music included Ave
Maria" Mother at Thy Feet
Is Kneeling" and the his h
mass was the Mass of the An
gels.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of imported rose
pointe lace and gossimer tulle
Styled with a sweetheart bo-
dice, the neckline was accented
with a hand clipped peter
pan collar.
The short brush train was
featured with a double duSter
ruffle. Her head-piece was
a terra crown of pearls and
rhinestoneS held in place with
a pure silk French illusion veil.
She carried orchids and satin
streamers.
Mrs. Joseph Franks of Gle
Iaveland wa matron of honor,
and her gown was shrimp CO.
lored.
Brides maids were Miss Ma
ry Kazimir of Cleveland, Miss.
Jean Schuller, a niece, in yel-
low gowns. The attendants DIRE
sses were styled alike in waltz
length crystalette. The neck -
lines featured large boat col
lars. They wore matching bon
nets in the same colors, shrimp
and yellow.
Gloria, Joan and Shirley Ko-
koska of Cleveland, all nieces
of the bride, were flower girls.
Gloria and Shirley wore shrimp
colored gowns. Joan Marie's
dress was light blue, styled
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

wedding party of her sister
Loretta on Saturday July 30.
MIR. Turk will arrive in time
for the wedding next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baxter and
the George Brydens of Elyria
attended the wedding of their
nephew in Detroit, on Satur-
day.
Miss Loretta Pots was guest
of honor at a miscellaneous
owerr on Wednesday evening
shower on Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. c.
Bondi, in Lyndhurst.
Mrs. Roy STANCE is in Kirt-
land caring for the Craig child.
rem while the parents are on a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tebbs
formerly from here, now ol
Linesville, Pennsylvania, cal
led at the Martin Langaa home
on Tuesday. They have sole
their home in Linesville, anc
will make their home in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Terbeek anc
family of Berea, were at the
M. Langaa home on Thursday
Invitations are in the mai
for the wedding of Miss Lor
eta Pots and Mr.. Richard r
Forrest, on Saturday July 80
1855 at 7:p.m. at her home OF
Mulberry rd., Chesterland, O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
| |Jay-C-ettes Met
at Home of
Mrs. I, Simmons

The last meeting of the Char
don Jay-C-EtteS was held at the
home of Mrs. James Simmons
with Mrs. Frank Allen, as CO.
hostess. They planned to hold
their next regular meeting at
the home of Mrs, Wayne Par
sons, followed by a buffet sup
per and entertainment. Assoc
late members and wives of all
JayceeS will be invited to
attend in order for the wives
of the Jaycees to become bet
te acquainted. Mrs. Wayne
Parsons and Mrs. Paul Safko
will invite the guests and Mrs.
George Bartlett and Mrs. Ro-
bert Bahr will furnish the en-
tertainment.
Social chairman Mrs. Paul
Safko gave a report on their
swimming party held June 26.
at Shadow Lake. About twelve
couples and their families at
tended followed by a picnic
supper at the booster field.
Plans were made to hold an
other swim party in August.
Groundwork was laid for the
part the Jay-cettes would play
at the Jaycees annual street
dance on August 10. They will
hold a bake sale on the Sher-
iff's porch Friday August 5,
from 7 to 8 pm.