davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL wHlTTLesEY

greatest skill under all conditions
is the true champion"
Jamison didn't vince. He
countered that the majority of
shots out Of bad lies were skulled.
or half-skulled, and that average
players could skull q ball out of
a hole in the fairway just as well
as a good player. IF they're side
by side and both can tee the ball
up, the best SHOEMAKER will be
closets to the pin with the next
one. If they're side by side and
both in bad lies, the average
players chances of getting close
to the hole are much better than
If both balls were teed up." jam
ison said.
Brownell came right back.
Roger went over q couple Of
green's today, still In the fairway.
but his ball was Struggled in q
cuppy lie. II he had been playing
winter rules he could have teed
up the ball and putted it. But
he had to play q delicate shot.
and both times almost holed out.
Say the average player would
have been in his position" Bobby
continued. "He too could have
putted the ball under winter
rules probably as close as Roger
did. But under summer rules
he wouldn't stand a chance"
Witty Cox wasn't there, but
the Congressional pro was asked
for an opinion on the subject.
He had one. too. and although
not prompted he sided with
Jamison.
WHY'S point was that II the
greatest golfers in the world
played a tournament under sum-
mer rules. and then played the
same course under winter rules,
the best player Of them all would
win both. but would win by a
bigger margin when the ball was
being teed up.
Witty said that luck played q
major role under summer rules,
and agreed with Jamison that
playing the ball as it lies is a
great equalizer. The expert could
snow the fair player under if
both could tee up the ball, Witty
opined. but playing summer
rules they'd both have troubles
with bad lies. Witty recalled
that he had lost a couple of big
tournaments due to bad lies.
But on one point Jamison, Cox,
Brownell, Peacock and the others
agreed. There's only one way
to play golf and that's under
summer rules-as it lies. As to
who has the edge. take your
choice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Hubert Hun. 8 and . Best ball George
Washington, l up. 20 holes.
Larry .Spellman tGWl defeated Don
Resented. up: Don Chapoton tW&L)
defeated Jack Vale. 3 and 2. Best ball.
George Washington. / up.
Buck Chapoton (W&Ll defeated
Irving Salamy. 2 and /; Buddy Wat
wood tGW, defeated Don Farris. up,
Best ball. WASHINGTON and Lee. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
LARCHMONT
GARDENS

South Frederick ct. at Columbia pike
--Immaeulate. and 2 bedroom
units Of large rooms. many closets.
cross ventilation. Fairgrounds. pic.
mic areas. laundry facilities and
many other extras: schools. buses
and stores NEARBY.
u.s~ao Ha1 IN I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
KENT
VILLAGE

See our spacious apart.
nents. schools. shops. eon-
yenient bus service; utilities
l ,.slad from ia. ssss.' d sfis.
SP. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
APTs. UNFuRNIsHEp-VA.

ARL.--2-hedrm. apts.; 1919 y.
Rhodes St: redee.: S min. D. c.;
$3.50: adults IA. b-9o47.
20
N. THOMAS ST., across blvd. from
Arlington Hail. and bedfm.
ats With Ill utfisi s7s.bo-ssS; 90.
BEVERLEY PLAZA SEC. ALEX.
cony. 70 Pentason--Redec. 1-bedrm.
ap.. with deep freeze refgr. Re-
dussd 70 5000. Res. msr. .pVs
FALLS CHURCH - i-kedrm. apt.
scr. porch: eonp. loo: $3.50 mo-.
A ne. Ias ns sbs ansa ~ at; l ssD.
Bldg: COW, Pentason. Heeht Co.
ss7.so sna usiIs. Incl IA. s-csi4.
ARL.--a bedrnas.. new BLDG. Pvt.
entr. and driveway, modern Kit.
XIV s dar pl.s Viz Hliposa "a. y. sfsf
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS : Ada
cent TO shop. center and schools;
Lovely lawn. trees and flowers. 3
minutes 10 downtown. min.
utes 10 Pentasun. s busiines 81
your front door. Ample parkinx:
Front once service; ,.t LaanSMr sv e nc
frieerators with freezer tops; 2 and
! exposures: ! and . bedrooms;
from S7b; convenient for Army.
Navy and Air Force personnel NJ.
vernon and Russell I'd. Alex. IL.
Affective rTfiRyA1cTIvE 1-BEDRM. APT. liv.
rm,. din. area. ktt., bath: nj rent.
ut al. 1000 ). ith &. "a. s-o6e4.
aRL.--Redee.. i-bedrm, apt. D apt.
BLDG. auto. laundry; . minutes %
Pentason. Or. n Myeg. EN-. b:
567S, DAYS; I'm. 3-e206. ewes. 20
ARIiNGTON-S6s.s0 for this 1ey..
y dec: 1-hsdsm. apt; move risn t
A isis. i Gsa 4. piefees' d. Quiet.
atiIs.:; Tedec. pastel eolcrs: dry.
parking. Ngr.. Apt. .. "a. 7-so2t.
VICINITY or FALLS cHURCH-
LARGE liy, rn;, with ffspi. ? bed
ice rm.: radiant heated: utils. furn.
500 mo. JE. 1850. ---2b
e6ai s. SIN sT..-2 lac. enc. rms.
$50 mo-, incl. cleo: nr. Wash; Lee
shop. ctr. RIA. 3-eS29. --25
you TOO WILL ENJOY gracious hv-
ins In this select one-bedroonl apt.
here mt $40 N. Thomas ST.. Aling-
ton, Va: an attractive new bldg:
In pleasing surroundings Just on
Glebe I'd. and within watkins dis
lance to parkington shopping dis
trict Features: Wired for Air con-
ditionins, diversified rooms. sepa-
rate dining area, deiishtful kitchen
with de luxe equipment Incl. gar
baee disposal: nearby modern SWIM
ming pool Is available for your
everyday enjoyment: 500, incl, al
utils. Res. mgr. No. 3. IA. 4-0l26.
SHANNON q LucHS. TIA 14th st.
N. 'xRL.--Redec.: / bedrm;, liy. rm..
din. ares. kit. bath: $50. so: mr..
bus, shop. ia. 2-S427. 70 !.
Frederick g.. Magnolis Gardens:
avafl. now, beautiful and spacious
living-dining room combinations
large bedrooms. latest In kitchen
equipment, parauet floors, Venetian
blinds, 3 exposures: utts. furn..
sos mo-, one bedroom. $50 so.
For information. call IA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

THE DRESDEN
2126 CONN. AVE. NV.
Convenient Location In q
Very Desirable Neighborhod
3-room, kitchen and bath
apartment, completely rem
ovated and n1odernized
New built-in tub with
shower installed, and other
improvements m de In
bath. New cabinets, large
modern refrigerator, mod
ern de luxe gas range and
new linoleum installed In
kitchen. Apartment has
been attractively redeco-
rated throughout. Sanitas
being used on walls and
ceilings Of kitchen and
bath. All wood floors have
been sanded and refinished.
Many other features. Va
cant and ready for immedi-
ate occupancy. Rent, $l35.
see Res. Mgr. Phone, NO.
T-3593.
B. F. SAUL co.
cas- 18th OF. NV. MA. s-2foo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.


iI.;; sln;: sstS: utIIs. iasI,; si.ssSs;;
ROCKVILLE, and . s.4rms. lliy.
ina room. dinette. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch. near
,, e ss e. ana 1,a san.SppDieS ss19!sss ses
bldg. must be seen 70 be Apr. Cony
iS ~; s sfaSocK EAsT-Wks1Ts HWx'.
just west Of 18th st.-2 bedrooms,
indyi. dwelling unit; duplex with
pvt. front and rear entrances,
S CH e VIII 81 esslins aa az 'n Der
month plus utilities. Call MA, g.
TnKoMA PARK--In CUNT biSe.:
newly painted. use own washer: !
bedrm.. SIS and up: bedfms
sos utiis. includea Ju. s-Slo8
, Essni PSS, sprin W. t.t 4stom. III
- large rooms. lst mr.: pvt. bath;
TakioMA PARK--Liv. nm. tue bath:
kit., .dinette and bedrm; all utils,
M. bus and stores: adults only:
S7B. WA. 7-603o: syes.. ~. e-4563.
.~, .~w ,.vvr. $3.50
LHe ss,na $500 MH;Mn ~ ~ Sev
Lanshurshs. Completely modern l.
rp1 1Tefmm aPxhK 7aas ' Fie1er sys-
For clean lyins. 3 TINS: kit.. bath bath;
and garden. private entrance.
Adults. no pets. sos mo. Ju. y
sis vHp sppyNf.. pa,v., ave- .,ea
s.S.drn. at: slos Incl u.iIiti:..,
exehanEe for tenant attendine 70
sew minor maint auties; ~ sna-
dren. After o'SO Pm. Oh. 4-oSvo'
,~.~ -. -. ....
i.s6DkM, Am.-NegL deeoratse:
Ss0 Incl. ut,ities. s5S0 Hoanoks
ave- iHxggmre. IA; 49,
MT. kAiNtkk-Pvt. nome; rms.
and peh., pyt. entr- kit 5s ssn5
80 m0,' ma vas -" sS !.
II W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
QUINCY GARDENS

AVAILABLE NOW
/ -bedrm., liv. rm., din. area, kit.
tiled bath with shower, ldry "a,
ciiities. All utilities included ir
low rent OF $T2.50. Call MR.
DRAPER. IA. $4,000 FOR appt. t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
BY the A..oeiated Press

LONDON. Mar. 19.-Friends OF
Sir Winston Churchill said to-
night the aging statesman in
tends to retire within weeks" as
Prime Minister of Great Brit
ain.
Official confirmation was lack
ing, but well-informed sources
who discounted previous rumors
of Sir Winston's retirement were
accepting tonight's report as
solidly based.
Persons close to the 80-year-
old Premier said he may stay in
harness as an ordinary member
of Parliament and elder states
man. keeping himself available
as possible emissary for informal
peace talks with RUSSIA goal
he has long cherished.
Eden to Be Successor.
Sir Winston's successor would
be Foreign Secretary Sir An
thony Eden, the golden boy
Of British politics, whom the
Premier first nominated as his
political heir nearly Is years ago.
Mr.. Eden is now 81.
Politicians were predicting
freely that a general election will
follow Mr.. Eden's succession
either in June or October. Oc-
tober was the most-favored date
The Conservatives flve-year term
Of office runs until October, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Formosa Discounts
Reported BuiIdup Of
Reds Near 0uemoy
By the Associated Pres,

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. 19.-
Nationalist Chinese and Ameri-
can sources today discounted as
unfounded reports of a big Com
munist buildup on the mainland
opposite Matsu Island.
Reports which now are re-
garded as baseless included one
that the Reds had moved jet
planes to bases in Fukien prov
ince, off which both Matsu and
Quemoy Islands are situated.
There appeared to be greatly
increased confidence that under
present circumstances the Ma
tionalists would be able success
fully to defend both Matsu and
Quemoy, $50 miles to the south.
Observers conceded. however.
that the situation could change
quickly. But for the moment
there seems to be no imminent
threat to the offshore islands
that the Nationalist defenders
could not handle.
Nationalist sources have said
repeatedly that the defenses on
Matsu are being strengthened
by stable reinforcements. The
original garrison was about 5000
troops and guerrillas: Official
sources have indicated this num-
Der has been increased to about
10000 men.
The Nationalist Air Force said
today patrol planes sank a 150-
ton Communist gunboat ITS
miles north of Formosa today.
No other action was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By james E. Roper
Star Staff Correspondent

BANGKOK, Thailand.-What
do you do about a government
that shocks your sensibilities and
yet goes along with you on the
Big Issue?
This is question that the
United States has to face in
Thailand. Our answer has been
to embrace the government here.
and try slowly to reform it.
The task is great. And even II
publicizing such a situation helps
our enemies make propaganda.
it is vital that we realize clearly
what we are about.
Since 1947, small group OF
men has ruled this country po-
litically and economically. Any
businessman in Bangkok-Amer-
lean, British, Chinese or Thai
will tell you that you can't OPP
crate a profitable business here
unless somebody in the govern
ment gets a cut.
This increases consumer prices,
hampers international trade that
the United States wants to en-
courage, and forces American
aid officials to fight daily to keep
United States money going into
real aid projects instead of into
pockets of Thai leaders.
Leaders Are Lethargic
Government officials are leth-
argic. The evidences of demo-
cratic government are somewhat
less than overwhelming.
All OF, this the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Reds Say Czeehs Oppose
Ending Korea Truce Unit
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, March I9.-Peiping
Radio said today czechoslovakia
has rejected a proposal that the
commission set up to supervise
the Korean Armistice be abol-
ished or it's functions restricted.
The broadcast indicated, how
ever, that Czechoslovakia might
be agreeable to a reduction in
the commissions personnel.
Sweden and Switzerland, both
members of the Neutral Nation S
Supervisory Commission, pro-
posed last January that the COM
mission be abolished or its size
sharply reduced. The misc,
whose other members are Com
munist Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia, has a total personnel of
between $50 and 400, including
20 inspection teams.
Red China quickly rejected the
suggestion that the misc be
abolished but accepted in prin-
ciple a reduction in personnel.
Earlier this month the United
States backed up the demands
of Sweden and Switzerland, hold
ing that Communist ."obstruc-
ton" had made the commission
useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Wards Claims Edge
In WoIfson Battle
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 19.-Mont-
gomery Ward g. Co. management
said today 1t is ahead Of Finan-
cier Louis E. Wolfson in the bat
tie for control of the mail order
firm.
A spokesman for Wards said
in less than a week Of its first
mailing of proxy requests. $4,000
shareholders have signed and
returned proxies in favor of
Chairman Sewell Avery and the
present management. There are
a total of 68,700 shareholders.
John A. Barr, Ward vice presi-
dent and secretary, said the re-
turns are in response either to
mailing or to personal solicitation
by 1000 Ward employees who are
volunteering time to call on
stockholders. He said thus far
returns are 5000 to 1000 ahead
Of the same day last year, when
there was no proxy contest.
Only stockholders Of record as
Of Monday, March IA, are al
lowed to vote. The showdown
comes at the annual meeting
April 20 In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
ChurchIFs Retirement Soon
Seems Certain, Friends Say

but a severe split in the Labor
opposition has encouraged Con-
servatives to think about an ear
lier date for voting.
Sir Winston, more impetuous
and bulldogged than ever in his
later years, could still change
his mind on the spur of the mo-
ment. But in government and
political circles the opinion was
hardening that he will be out of
Office before the government
presents its annual national
budget on April 10.
Newspapers Seem Certain
News of the reported decision
burst upon the nation this morn
ing under banner headlines in
Lord Beaverbrook's London Daily
Express. Lord Beaverbrook and
Sir Winston are intimates, and
the Canadian-b born publisher has
long been urging him to stay in
Office.
"Sir Winston Churchill is
about to retire :" the Express
said. If present plans mature
the Prime Minister will hand
over his Office to Sir Anthony
Eden in the first week in
April. -"
The London Evening Star said
Queen Elizabeth II and the cabi-
net already have been given the
date for the change in leader
shin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Free Chest Examinations
Beqin Tomorrow in D. {.

Two X-ray units will be made
available to residents of Wash
ington for free chest X-ray ex-
aminations during Community
Health Week." starting tomor-
row.
The units. operated by the D.
c. Department Of Health and the
D. c. tuberculosis Association,
will be located in the auditorium
of the Hecht Co. An education
al tuberculosis program also will
be held each afternoon at 2 pm.
with the exception Of Thursday
when it will start at 4 pm.
Speakers include DR.. Otis r.
Farley, st. Elizabeths Hospital:
DR.. Howard M. Payne, Howard
University; DR.. R. Lomax Well.
D. c. tuberculosis Association;
DR.. Milton Gusak, chest special
list and DR.. Donald r. Sickler,
director of the Health Depart
ment's bureau Of tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Phone Strike Talks
Are in Recess; More
Vandalism Reported
by the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Ca, Mar. 10. -
Management and strikers spared
with statements today as new
outbreaks of vandalism were re-
ported in the sixth day of the
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
strike.
Negotiations we're in recess for
the week end, subject to call of
the Federal conciliator who is
continuing talks with both sides.
In a weekend exchange of
statements. the Communications
Workers of America (CIO) said
the company's refusal to sub
NIT grievances to arbitation is
the principal issue in the strike,
but there are others.
The company repeated its
charge that the only issue block
ing agreement is the unions
demand for the right to call
quickie strikes at any time.
New incidents of cable damage
were reported in Alabama and
Tennessee today and Atlanta de-
tectives investigated an attempt
to blast underground cables with
a gasoline fire bomb.
The strike of CWA employees
in nine States over a general
wage increase began last Mon
day.
The company claimed it is
maintaining good local service
which is IS per cent dial oper-
ated, and that -four fifths of
normal long distance business is
being handled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
u. S. Backs ThuiIonds Anti-Red Rulers,
But Seeks to Curb Financial FinogIinq

wants to change. but in the
meanwhile intends to tolerate.
The American reasoning is
simple.
Prime Minister Pibul Song
gram, Police Chief Phao Siriya-
non and the other leaders of
the ruling party are regarded as
genuinely anti-Communist. They
have been in power for eight
years. They face no political
challenge except possibly from
Communist collaborators.
So the United States is giving
full backing to the Pibul-Phao
regime even though some of the
financial f1nagling gives pause.
Thai tactics fall into a pat
tern. Right now, for instance,
a United States firm is interested
in building a plant here to re-
constitute powdered milk and in
selling this product as bottled
milk to the That's, who now get
only canned milk.
Ask Controlling Interest
An American aid official took
the proposal to appropriate Thai
officials. The That's replied that
it was a fine idea, but of course
they would expect to have 81
per cent of the stock in the
enterprise.
The American official replied
that no United States business
would be silly enough to put up
all the capital in a firm. and then
give more than half Of it away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Paul Butler Says G. O.P. Pins
1856 Hopes on a Personality

Eisenhower administration has
failed to win enough popular
support to elect another Repuo-
lican President, the RESPONSE
bility rests clearly on the shoul-
ders of President Eisenhower
himself.
"Apologists for the admins
tration cannot excuse Mr.. Eisen-
hover for the fumbling and the
~bumbling of his own appointees. "
Mr.. Butler said.
"Mr. Eisenhower cannot be
separated from the complete re-
sponsibility for the failure of his
own administration. He has COM
plete and final authority in ad-
ministrative government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
by the Asseeioted Press

FRESNO. Calf, Mar. 49,
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler asserted today the
Republican Party expects to win
in 1856 on a personality and not
on principle or achievement in
Office.
Mr.. Butler told the second an
nual convention of the California
Democratic Council the g. o. p.
has made its own admission of
total bankruptcy and failure.
He said high-ranking members
of the party have conceded they
must have President Eisenhower
as nominee if they are to be
assured of victory next year.
In 1852, he said. they were
shouting II Like Ike" Now they
are crying, 1--WE Need Ike"
Mr.. Butler declared that If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Mt. Carmel Group 70 Plan
For New Chapel Today

The Restorers of Mount Car
mel will make plans to furnish
the new Pilgrims Chapel at
Mount Carmel, Port Tobacco,
Md, at their annual meeting at
3 pm. today in the home of
Mrs. w. Frank Ford, 2116
Branch avenue Sc.
Mount Carmel is the site of
the first convent in the original
United States. The new chapel
is being constructed on the foun-
dation of the chapel of the Car
melite nuns, who occupied the
convent site from 1870 to 1881.
The Restorers were formed in
1884 to reclaim the site and re-
build and furnish the chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
-AP wirephoto via radio.

That's the way the milk deal
stands.
other businesses. however,
have joined forces with govern
rnent officials. Mr.. Pibul's son-in-
law has the Coca-Cola conces-
sion here. Gen. Phao is supposed
to have the Pepsi-Cola conces-
sion.
Another soft drink firm Green
Spot. is said to have had trouble
until police officials obtained part
ownership of the enterprise. Gen,
Phao owns pieces of Bangkok
night clubs and the monopoly
that handles trading in gold.
Find Profits Everywhere
Government officials also take
profits from construction, export
import enterprises and almost
every other type of business &C
tivity that sustains this country
of 20 million persons.
Government service-and ac-
companying business profits-are
concentrated in perhaps $50 per-
sons who took part in the 1947
coup which ousted Prime Min
lister Pridi Phanomyong.
Each of these $50 has relatives
and friends, so perhaps 10000
persons share the government
inspired profits, according to OBJ
servers who have studied the sit
uation.
American officials here are
working steadily against this sys-
tem-and feel they have made
some progress-but in the mean
while don't feel they should break
every plate in the china shop.
The reason is that the shop it.
self is on the Western side of the
street stt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31
Missionary Society OF
First Church OF Christ
Holds Regular MeetinQ

The Women's Missionary
Society of the First Church of
Christ met last week in the
church social rooms with Susa-
belle McVay, Laura Ramsey and
Della Boyd serving as companion
hostesses.
The meeting opened with the
group singing the hymn, Some
one Is Watching Your Light"
Gladys DeVolld led in prayer.
The president, Lillian Harkins,
had charge of the business meet
ing.
Janice Branden had charge of
the devotional service. The les
son topic was Korea" Follow
ing the lesson, MIR. and Mrs. John
Gill showed pictures Of Korea,
which had been taken by their
son, Bruce, while he was ser
wing with the armed forces in
Korea.
Those present were: Mrs. Ira
Brandon, Mrs. Waldo DeVolld
Miss Lillian Harkins, Mrs. Robert
Long, Mrs. Gerald Lovett, Mrs.
Forrest McKitrick, Mrs. A. G.
VanFleet, Mrs. Earle Harmon,
Mrs. Harry Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gill and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-31
County Home
Demonstration News

Dear HomemakerS:
Last week found us doing
something different, when 81
homemakers attended Farm and
Home week on Thursday.
Among the sessions these folks
attended were: What's new on
the food market. buying hosiery,
Danish pastries, safety in the
home, making a will, remodeling
an old home and planning a new
home, contemporary arts and
crafts, and color in the home.
Those were just a few OF the
sessions. There were generally
about five sessions in Home
Economics at each hour, which
gives quite a choice of sessions
to attend. / heard one home
maker say that Making wills
was the most interesting discus
sion she had attended in a long
time" The Home Safety session
was really very interesting too.
The Dayton fire department had
charge of this. They had a speci-
ally constructed play house" in
which they showed just where
fires generally start. The house
was so wired that they could
push a button and start fire
when they wanted to. Very
educational!
This trip was really a lot of
fun! To top it off we stopped at
the East Board st. Shopping
Center on the way home. In
cidentally ] bet there were some
pretty tired people the next
morningD
On Tuesday we were at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Lewis,
Macksburg with thirteen home
makers, Which Weigh Lady was
the topic of discussion. Nice
Group! This Home Demonstra-
ton club just organized this year
and their membership has
| grown!
I must not forget to mention
that Achievement Day has been
changed to April goth. Mark that
date on your calendar. The ladies
of the church are service a lunch
Cost is rs cents for adults, So
cents for children. See the Coun-
cillor in your community for
tickets.
Time is up for now, so, so long,
Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh