davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
w. II. ReEeIle. Sr.. Pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
w. H. ReYeIle, Sr. Pastor
Church news for Sunday, Oct. 80,
Douglas Morgan, Supt., Paul White,
Asst. Supt. Church is one Of the
greatest forces Of leadership FOR
good in the world. Do you attend2
Regularly? See you Sunday at
church.
$3.50 p. m. MYF. Every teenager
lis cordially invited to this ser
vice.
1880 p. m, This. being a week
of Prayer and Self Denial, the
WSCS will have charge. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Sunbeam Glass" Mrs.
Elizabeth Clendaniel, teacher, viii
meet at the home Of Mrs. Lille
Fitzgerald, Tuesday evening, Nov.
1st. All members and friends are
invited to attend.
Don't forget the Bible Study
which is being held every Wednes-
day evening 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Everybody invited.
The Primary Department will
hold a Halloween Party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan, Saturday, October % from
l2:O0 to 400 p m. Come masked.
Monday night, October "a, in
lterested ladies of the community
gathered at the School and formed
/ a Ladies Auxiliary of the Lin
coin Community Hall, Inc" The
following officers were elected.
President, Hazel Smith; Vice Presi-
dent, Alice Jones; Secretary, Wan
da Greenlys Treasurer, Blanche
Brittingham Mrs. Eleanor Donovan
and Mrs. Kaye Clendaniel were ap-
/ pointed co-chairmen of a COM
mittee to draw up bylaws for
approval at the next meeting.
Plans were completed for the
Square Dance" to be held this
Friday night, Oct. 28th, in the
Pocahontas Lodge Hall, Milford
1 Tickets $1.00 each.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Would it be better to forfeit seeing
the game or should l try TO make
the best Of what / have to WearF
A. AS most boys realize II IS
common practice for girls 70 bor-
row clothes from each other, I
don't think the boy would think
ANYTHING Of your borrowing the
suit. even ii he were to find out
about it. II he's such a snob, you
are better of without him as a
friend anyway. Wear the suit If
YOU like it, Make light Of il By
telling him that 'sbeheve it or not
I found had nothing warm enough
for the game and your sister came
to the rescue. Some girls get the
impression they must wear fashion
able designer clothes to impress
Young men. Most men do not know
the difference. If your dress or suit
is a good fit, becoming, style and
agreeable color, that's all that mat
ters.
Why not rent a sewing machine
and make a few interesting dresses!'
A dress made on simple lines can
be glamorOus. dressed up with the
right accessories.
q. I have been invited to q foot
ball game and pretended 1 have
been to a game before which is not
true. Do you think the boy will
suspect that I lied from remarks
/ might make?
A. Boys do not worry about petty
things like that as a rule. He'll
just figure most girls are dumb
about sports anyway. Ask him ques-
tions and he'll love it--they all do.
But don't query him at some ex-
citing point in the game. It is a
good idea too, not to go to the
powder room at come crucial mo-
ment like 4th down, n yard to go.
You'll not Orly annoy your friend
/ but everybody else in the stands
too. II you want to avoid a black
scOwl, don't powder your nose when
a man is running for touchdown
"a sure way to lose sports en-
thusiast.
Q. We are going out to, dinner
after a football game. Should
wear q fancy dress or sports dress
TO the game?
A. If you are going to a local
restaurant a suit or sports dress
will be very suitable. If you wear
the dress and want to perk it up,
you might put on a flashy pair Of
earrings and necklace for the din
ner date. If the dinner party is
at a home you should ask the hos
tess in advance whether people are
dressing for dinner or whether you
can appear on the scene directly
after the football game. If your
escort has extended the dinner IN
vitation-he might know the how
tO-dress1 answer.
@. If q boy invites you to foot
ball game are you supposed to save
the time later for him if he dOesn1
mention dinner? I have been in
vited out by two boys one to the
game and another for dinner.
don't know what to do.
a. If the first boy hasn't mem
toned dinner, perhaps you should
ask him about the time you might
expect to be at home. Then he'll
probably say I can get you home by
S or 6 or whatever the case may
be.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
BRIpGEs TO RETIREMENT

WARE. Mass. II up = Frank Il.
Cheever. So. a contractor who re-
tired to run a filing station. hopes
to get somebody to take over his
gas station some day-so he can
make tour of all the covered
bridges in New England. That's
Cheevers hObby-cevered bridges.
and he's built 81 models 30 far.
There's a special reason, he says,
why New Englanders developed the
idea of leaving openings on the
sides. In winter, snow was need
ed on the bridges to enable horses
to pull sIeighs through. The OPEN
ings allowed snow to drift in dur
ing snOwstorms.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Autumn Dates Can
Produce New Problems
BY DOROTHY ". WHiPPLE. M. D.
Ap Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
Autumn may be a nippy season
for romance. but it's a real bless
ing to get back to school where
dates are q bit surer and easier to
come by, girls say
So here we are at football games,
getting ready for hockey and gay
holiday parties, too. Young mod
erns have problems even when life
looks rosy it seems. however. So
along comes the mail bag full Of
tell me please" requests. Each
girls unusual problem turns out
not to be unique, bleak as the mo-
ment might seem
Q. / am IN school on scholarship.
My family Is poor and most girls
here have many more clothes in
their wardrobe. Now I am invited
to a football game with one Of the
girls brothers. I do not have ap-
propriate clothes. Sac is wearing
a very chic suit, and has offered to
lend me one of tweed that is very
similar as we are the same size.
I think il would be embarrassing
10 wear her suit, especially since
I have a date with her brother. I'm
afraid I'll just feel like Cinderella.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
~ BE Zoe JUsTICE

MADILL, Okla. - (P) - Justice
Of the Peace C. S. Grider fined a
speeder $50, said it was all right
with him if the fellow LETT his glass
eye for security until pay day. The
man did.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Add chopped cooked shrimp
along with chopped green pepper
and scaHions to scrambled eggs
lust before the eggs set. Serve on
toast for lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Oashmsrs BouqusI 81 &c 8 .:s:. 25'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ROsen
and Michael
2935 East Flower, extend cordial
good wishes to their family and
friends for a joyous and prosperous
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

DIR. and Mrs. Irwin ID. Shapiro
1876 w. Berridge Lane, extend best
wishes to all for a very healthy
happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Skomer,
Robert, Susan, Charles, Jerry
and Cynthia
1873 w. Devonshire Ave-, wish all
their relatives and friends a New
Year replete with joy and happi-
ness.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
1855 Greetings S7'S

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shapiro and
family,
6525 N. Central Ave, convey best
wishes to all their relatives and
friends for a Joyous and Prosper
Gus New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Susselman
and daughter Rolene

98O5 N. Belair extend best wishes
to all their friends for happy and
healthy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16


Norma, Barabra, Richard and Max
of 200 E. Golfer, extend cordial
good wishes for a Happy New Year
to their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reiser and
daughter, Anita
1889 w. Fairmont, wish all their
relatives and friends a very Happy,
and Prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Reiter,
So w. Culver, send cordial good
wishes for a joyous and peaceful
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ReZnick,
Randy, Steven and Adrian
1746 w. Rovey, wish all their rel
atives and friends happiness and
prosperity for the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Rose and
family,
1852 N. 9th Ave-, wish all their
friends and relatives healthy,
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ROsen
and Michael
2935 East Flower, extend cordial
good wishes to their family and
friends for Joyous and prosperous
New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Rosenberg
and family
5551 N. IL Ave-, extend every good
wish for peace and happiness in
the coming New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny ROsenthal,
and children, Diane and David,
5602 N. 22nd Ave-, extend hearty
New Years greetings to all their
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal
wish all their friends a happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben ROSlOff,
Judy, Sally and Kate,
1736 w. Berridge Lane, wish to all
the very best New Year with health
and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph ROsner and
family,
SO w. Portland, wish to all our
a very happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ross and
Barry, Melanie, Ellen
$40 w. Roma Ave-, extend hearty
greetings to all their friends for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roth and daugh-
ter Shirley Elaine; sons Allan Glen
and Stanley Lester,
338 w. Willetta, extend best wishes
for the New Year to their relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Roth and
sons, David Lowell, Randolph Lee,
and Julia Roth
TIT w. Cambridge, wish their rel
atives and friends happiness and
prosperity for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Rubenstein
and family
$3.50 N. Central Ave-, wish all their
friends very happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandell, Larry,
Allan and Arthur
2244 E. EARL Drive, convey best
wishes to all for a happy New
Year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Harry z.
Schectman and family
80 w. Culver
My prayers for happy, healthy
ard prosperous New Year to all our
friends and the entire Jewish
Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schurgin, and
family,
5551 N. 18th Ave-, wish all their
friends a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max SedmaR and
son Yale,
1922 w. Van Buren,, extend best
wishes to all for very Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer and
family,
$40 E. Cambridge, wish happiness
and prosperity in the New Year
to their friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. IsadOre Shafran,
and family
al w. Thomas Rd., extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
joyous and healthy New Year. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Shanks,
and daughters
2611 West Verde Lane, extend New
Year greetings to all.
DIR. and Mrs. Irwin ID. Shapiro
1876 w. Berridge Lane, extend best
wishes to all for very healthy
happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph ROsner and
family,
SO w. Portland, wish to all our
friends a very happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
5716

tings 57'S
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shapiro and
family,
6525 N. Central Ave, convey best
wishes to all their relatives and
friends for a Joyous and Prosper
Gus New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaw
and family,
1923 E. Weldon Ave-, extend best
New Year Greetings to all their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sherman
and son
848 w. Clarendon Ave-, extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
joyous and healthy New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Siegal
extend to all good wishes for the
coming New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Silver, Donald
and Barbara
1920 w. Campbell, extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
Happy and Healthy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Silverman
and family
1904 w. Luke, convey best wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe X. SimOns
and family
1O2 w. Merrill, wish to extend
for a very Happy and
New Year to all their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Simon
and family,
TIT w. Lewis Ave-, extend best
wishes to all for a joyous New
Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul L. Singer
and family
1921 w. Flower Circle, So., extend
best New Year Greetings to all
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Siperstein
1929 N. Laurel Ave-, extend to all
their friends greetings for a happy,
peaceful and prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard SkOmer,
. Robert, Susan, Charles, Jerry
and Cynthia
1873 w. DeVonShire Ave-, wish all
their relatives and friends a New
Year replete with joy and happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard SkOmer,
Larry, Michael and Barbara Sue
1910 N. 18 Ave-, extend best wishes
to all for joyous and Prosperous
New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton SOmmer
and son Give
914 w. Culver, extend best wishes
to all their friends for happy and
healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and
daughters
213 N. MOntebellO Ave-, wish all
their friends and relatives a happy
and prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Larry
Bruce and Randy Lynn
1342 E. Georgia, extend greetings
to their relatives and friends for
a happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Michael, and Debra
1888 w. Whitton, extend best wishes
to all their friends for happy and
healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith and
family
1901 E. Turney, wish to all their
friends and relatives a New Year
replete with joy and health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Smith,
Barry and Sharyn,
1847 E. Turney Ave-, extend sincere
wishes for a Happy and Prosperous
New Year to their relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith, Jeffry,
Keith and Brad,
4O19 N. 18th Ave-, wish all their
friends happiness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson SObOl,
David and Deborah
1745 w. Rovey Rd., extend best
wishes for a joyous and healthy
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rose and
family,
1852 N. 9Th Ave-, wish all their
and relatives a healthy,
happy New Year.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

TRIO Ponds Theater, /"
which starts tonight ct $50 on
Evening star., 1955-01-13

tors. Fred Carney. George Roy
Hill and Paul hammers. Each
will. have three weeks between
shows and thus viii be able to
devote more time to the produce
ton details which 60 into pre-
paring q TV drama. Each also
will have increased rehearsal
time for the cast to smooth out
lines and business. The first play
in the new orle-hour drama
series viii be an adaptation OF
John Van Druten's "The Hick-
ory Limb" with Mr.. hammers
producing and directing. His
cast includes Mary Astor, Mil
dred Dunnock. Phyllis Love and
Gene Raymond.
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Victor Herbert, purists. II there
are any Of those about, viii be
happy TO know that Max Lieb-
man Is going back to the original
for some aspects Of his televised
Naughty Marietta. !" The show
will be this weeks color spec
tacular on NBC I.V Saturday at
Q pm. In 1t Patrice Munsel will
play the Italian countess who
fees TO the new world to escape
q loveless marriage being ar
ranged by her family. The
movie version, made In 1885, for
some reason made the countess
a French princess fleeing an un-
desired union with "a gouty
Spanish grandee. Another
thing you win see for the first
time on EBc-TVs Comedy
Hour" next Sunday night Ia an
exhibition of water skiing In
swimming pool. It win be the
first time anyone did that, un-
derstandably. Singer Patti Page,
Comic Jack Carter, the Lecuona
Cuban Boys and q number OF
Others will join Gordon MacRae
in Florida for the show. Still
another telefilm series Is in the
works. This one, titled Alias
Jimmy Valentine" viii 90 before
the cameras In Hollywood
In about a month. /, /. The
Theater Guild reportedly has
been talking to Marion Brando
about producing and direct
ing. as well as acting In q
Tv drama series. Eddie
Fishers sponsor is rumored 10
be unhappy about his decision to
do his TV chores In Hollywood.
Means he Is 5000 miles out OF
the New York ad agency's
clutches. Big. Top Chs
TVS Saturday noon circus show
for the young. will celebrate its
fourth birthday this week.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Prince Georges Attorney
Heads YOUNG Democrats

a Wllliarn Z. Rigoli Glen Dale
attorney, has been elected pres
ident Of the Young Democrats
of Prince Georges County.
Paul III. Nussbaum Of Mount
Rainier was named vice presi-
dent at the Organizations meet
ing Tuesday In HyattsviIle.
Other officers chosen are Rob-
ert Dien1er Of District Heights.
treasurer: Miss Ann lie Bark Of
Upper Marlboro. secretary and
John B. Kerkei. sergeant at
arms.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
On the Air

Red Buttons has been having
his troubles but he is. as the great
man advised us all to do. looking
forward to brighter tomorrows.
He thinks he has that writer
problem licked at long last with
d couple of old pros in the trade.
Bill Davenport and Johnny
Green.
Davenport wrote for Ozzie and
Harriet Nelson for several years.
Green has fashioned comedy for
a number of other shows. includ-
ing Blonde" Dear Phoebe"
and Danny Thomas. They are,
Red thinks. just the lads to get
his career back on the track.
1t was only two seasons ago
that he burst upon the TV scene
with an impact the like of that
which George Gobel had this
season. The following year he
spent most of his time leaping
about in search Of a formal and
by the time he settled down his
sponsor was ready to cancel.
This season found Red on q
new network, NBC-TV on FRI
day nights, with a new sponsor
and apparently with that same
old formal trouble. He also came
down with o brand new throat
virus which sent him to the hos
pital and forced cancellation of
two TV appearances. .
Il
While all of this has been GO
ing on the growing parade Of
writer's to and from the Red
Buttons show has become q
stock laughing matter In the
broadcast trade. If he has q
reputation for being rough on
writer's. however. 1t is all wrong,
he told Wayne Oliver. Associated
Press TV columnist, the other
day. His problem has just been
to flnd the right writer's.
+ go along with Shakespeare,
the plays the thing" Red told
the APPS Mr.. Oliver. Nobody
can stand up without it year
after year.
Red further contends that an
entertainer who is a success on
TV one season and not the next
has every right to suspect that
there is something wrong In the
writing department. The per-
former himself. he says, doesn't
change enough to make him d hit
one season and q flop the next.
Now, In Davenport and Green he
feels he has the writer's to cure
his Tv ills.
II think I'm on my way now. Z
Red said aor will be shortly with
the kind of show / can live with
from season to seaon."
#4A
CONVERT 1t is not quite
the middle OF a gray January.
but the first harbinger of spring
is ut hand. John Ringing North.
the word has 1t. has changed
his mind about the effect Of
jtelevision on the circus box Of
flce. Now looking on T'V as sorae-
thing which might easily boost
ticket sales he has relaxed his
television ban.
The Ringing Brothers and
BarnuTn and Bailey Circus.
which hasn't faced q teleyisicn
camera since the late 1g40s. will
be back on television this year.
The plan now calls for q special
one-hour TV preyiew Of the cir
Gus over NBC at sp.m. on March
20. the night before the show
opens its regular one-rllonth
stay in Madison Square Garden
in New York.
It Is Mr.. North's notion. or at
least his hope, that this TV
sample will whet some appetites
for the real thing, full-size and
In person. when the circus later
goes on Its annual tour.
-
TRIO Ponds Theater, /"
which starts tonight at $50 on
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Teacher License Tests

The District public school
system viii hold examinations.
from February Z to Q. for IL
censes to teach non-academic
subjects. Information IS avail
able at Webster administration
Annex, Tenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
On the Air
Red Buttons Faces Future
|Brovely with New Writer'S
By Harry Macarthur

ABC-WMAL-Tv. apparently isn't
going to be any siipshod drama
operation. Three autonomous
production units. have been set
up under three producer-direc-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
CuIIop To Steer
Jets Again In Sc

Nick Cullop will return as man.
ager of the Jets in 1856. General
Manager Harold M. Cooper made
the terse announcement from his
Mound Street office Saturday with
the comment that Mick did a
good job with the material on
hand. We hope to give him more
to work with next season"
Cooper went on to say he want
ed people to know before the sea-
son actually ends that he was sat
iSfied with Cullop and he believed
the players and fans were too. He
didn't want any speculations that
anyone else was considered.
Plans for 1856 have already be-
gun out at Jet Stadium. Now that
Cullop has been signed for next
season, General Manager Harold
M. Cooper made it known that
Hank Gowdy has spent the past
week in Nashville, Tennessee and
Atlanta, Georgia looking over pos
sible draft choices and upon the
conclusion of the international
League season Cullop will do some
scouting of his own during the
Southern Association playoffs and
Dixie Series which pits the win
ners of the Southern Association
and the Texas League.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
THIMRLE poLLiE,s CLUB

Diane Spackner
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

play where the runner on third
breaks for home and the batter
must bunt the ball to protect the
runner coming home.
got good jump on Lemon
and actually had to wait for Phil
to bunt the ball. I believe Casey
flashed the squeeze sign to Frank
lie Crosetti, coaching at third, and
that Frank sent the sign to Riz-
zuto. I caught PhiIs sign and for
the life of me / can't remember
what the sign was.
/ tore out for home as though
this game tSept IT, 1851 was the
last one of the season. believe
/ could have made home with the
winning run if / had to. But Riz-
zuto's bunt was sweet one.
1t was so good in fact that nei-
ther Lemon nor AL Rosen, playing
third, had a chance to make a
play. Lemon picked up the ball but
never threw it and Rizzuto got
credit for hit.
I wanted so badly to score the
run that just before Phil bunted
/ tried to distract Rosen by say
ing:
You know, Al, I think he's go
ing to bunt"
Il know he is" said Rosen.
Maybe Rosen figured
never would dare break for home
because this was the only squeeze
play / was involved in all that
year. I had never been part of a
suicide squeeze play during my 13
seasons with the Yankees.
1t was a big play in my book.
The previous day Allie Reynolds
had beaten Bob Feller, 81, to put
us back in a tie for first place
with Cleveland. Actually, we led
by three percentage points. When
we beat Lemon, a great fielder,
we went one game in front and
were never headed. We won the
pennant by five games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
4 H CLUB NEWS
DARBY VALLEY

The 7th meeting of the Darby
Valley 4-H club was held at the
home of Jim Timmons on the 25th.
The meeting was opened by
saying the 4-H pledge and then
the secretary read the minutes
and called the roll
The topics discussed were about
members going to 4-H Camp Cliff
ton Entries to the Ohio State Fair
were also discussed.
The 9Th meeting was held at
the home of Arlene Geyer on the
18th. The secretary called the roll
and read the minutes.
We talked about All camp and
how the members liked it.
Jean Timmons
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

Plain City fair, county camp, and
elected a health contestant. After
the meeting we all enjoyed a very
interesting film and talk by one
of our state highway patrolmen
on drivers training.
The tenth meeting of the Handy
Mandy club was held Tuesday aft
ernoon, August 18th, at Monroe
school. The meeting was called to
order by saying the All pledge.
Roll call was answered by our
favorite movie star. Secretary's
report was read and approved and
followed by the treasurer's report
and collecting of dues. We then
discussed our booth at, the Madi-
son County fair and went over our
project books. Nancy Streator
gave a demonstration on table
setting. The meeting then adjourn
ed.
Diane Spackner
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06

The eleventh and twelfth meet
ings of the Thimble Dollies were
held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Barkalow At these two meetings,
we talked about the judging of
our finished projects and our ex-
hibition at the fair.
Alice Fay Clifton
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-06
THIS rs NY BEST

The eleventh meeting of This
Is My Best 4-H Club was held
the day of our judging at the home
of Mrs. Morehart. President, Pat
Dials brought the meeting to or
der. Secretary read minutes of
last meeting and gave roll call.
Treasurer took dues.
We gave SIS. to camp fund to
pay for the new cabins. The COM
mittee that was to decorate the
booth told how it would be fixed.
The judges graded our project
books and gave them back to us,
we all got AS and B's. Meeting
was adjourned.
Phyllis Woods
News Reporter