davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Presented BY

Club of which Mrs. John B.
Hall is President. Elwyn Adj
ans, Wiolinist and member
student of the New England
Conservatory Orchestra, won
second place in the District
finals in Providence, March 81,
His sister, Armenia, won first
in Piano. The contest was
sponsored by the Federation
of Music Clubs Best wish
eS to Contralto Mary Brown
who is making concert appear
ances again She was guest
artist for the Mass. State I'm
ion of Women'S Clubs annual
meeting held recently in Med
ford. Mrs. Melnea CasS is pre-
Sident of the organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. F. CHURCH

81. PAUL "A, M. ". ChUNCn
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor was accompanied by
about thirty men of the:
Church to participate in the
annual Communion Breakfast
sponsored by the churches of
the Central Square Alliance,
Of which Rev. Barrow is Vice
President. The requested male
chorus from st. Paul Church,
directed by Prof. O'Banyoun,
sang a special number on the
program. The host church for
this year was Prospect Con-
gregational, on Prospect St,
Rev. Gordon c. Thompson,
Pastor. After the Cacrament
I Communion and the break
fast which follow, a stirring
address was delivered by
Judge FARMLAND Miles
Back in st. Paul, the Pastor
chose st. Mark IL: 1 through
II, to deliver an inspiring les
son on the subject "Destruc-
ton Of Divine Messengers"
Music was supplied by Senior
Choir and Gospel Chorus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Eastern Stor Grows

Prince Hall Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Juris-
diction of Massachusetts,, In
corporated, has extended it's
number of subordinate Chap
tiers by constituting and insti-
tuting Mt. Lebanon Chapter,
.O.E.S. No. 8, at Portland,
Maine ON Sunday March 81,
at 453 Congress ST., Portland.
The ceremonies were per-
formed by the Grand Chapter
with Bro. Roswell w. Hazard,
Worthy Patron nd Sis. Ellen
H. Settles, Worthy Grand Ma
trim, presiding, assisted by the
following Grand Officers, =
Sis Beatrice r. Simkins
GAM. Bro. Mort Judson,
GAP; Sis. Ruth Ssaacs. CIR.
Treas, Sis. Elizabeth o. Ben
ja,nin, CIR. Sec, Sis AdeH A.
Reed, CIR. Cond., Sis. Alberta
Shaw, CIR. Assoc. Cond., Sis.
Julia D. Noble, CIR. Lect; Sis.
Madeline Murray, CIR. Marshal
In tEe East; Sis. Cecile Cor
don, Acting Or. Marshall in
the West; Els. Bertha Beckair,
CIR. Warder; Sis. Mary Hicks,
CIR Adah; Sis. Irma Powell,
CIR. Ruth; Sis. Frances Gaines.
CIR. Esther; Sis. Bertha Nc
Whorter, CIR. Martha; Sis.
Rose Fenell, Acting CIR. Electa;
Sis. Evelyn Jordan, CIR. Rec;
Sis. May Goodrum, CIR. Organ
ist; Sis. Violet Barnett, CIR.
o. of JIG; Bro. VIM. Reed,
CIR. Chap, Bro. VIM. Stevens,
CIR, Sent; Sis. Elizabeth Tel
Xeira, C.C.F.C. The Grand
Officers were accompanied by
more than forty submordinate
members from Boston, Wor-
cester and Springfield, among
whom were Sis. Elizabeth Moi
fit, P.W.G.M. and Sis. Dora
o. johnson, P.WG.M.
The officers of Mt. Lebanon
Chapter No. 8 are Sis Hazel
g. Watts, VIM; Bro. Harold
Richardson, W.P.; Sis. jose
phlne Richardson, AM; Bro
Benjamin, Thomas; A.P.; Bro.
George Watts, Treas; Sis
Chariot Fisher, Sec; Wyonne
Richardson, Cond., Sis Mary
Cummings, Assoc. Good; Bro.
Alexander Dumas, Warder; Sis.
Elsie Perry, Adah; Sis. Ger
trude Richardson, Ruth; Sis.
Mabel Woodson, Esther; Sis.
Leole Reynolds Black, Martha;
Sis. Edith Cunningham, Elec-
ia; Bro. Robbie Bauld, Chap.
and Bro. Eugene Jackson,
Sentinel.
A delicious repast was served
by Mt. Lebanon Chapter No.
8 Sis. Ellie H. Settles, Worthy
Grand Matron presented this
new chapter with an o. E. S.
Bible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
BIRMINGHAM

Ana many spread their
garments in the way and 9TH
ers cut down branches of the
trees, and Strewed them in
the way"
We regret to report the SER
ious illness of Miss Mary Alice
Clements who is now receiv-
ing treatment in a Boston
Hospital. Prayers will be Of
fered for her comfort and ul-
innate recovery. Miss Gle
mente is the daughter of Mr..
anc Mrs. Charles Clements.
Mr.. George Butner continues
to show improvement follow
ing an attack of virus; Mr..
and Mrs. C.P. Liggins have re-
covered from their period OF
illess. Mr.. Worth Watson too
Is improving. Master Allen
Tynes is confined to his home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements
spent a pleasant weekend
attending the business and
social meeting of club Alouette
in Boston and the card party
given in Dedham by the
DAVIS. Daughter Esther is
now driving a pretty Dodge
(sport model from which no
doubt she win derive a great
deal Of pleasure.
The David Guions spent an
interesting and varied week
end: e wedding and recep-
tion in Orange, NJ, a birth
day party in East Orange, an
overnight visit in Montclair,
a christening and caudle par
ty in New York City, 2 days
in Jamaica, Log Island (get-
ting acquainted with the new
grandson and a few hours in
Bridgeport, Connecticut. So
pleasant it was to greet
friends of long standing as
well as to recount experiences
with those who had lived in
birmingham at various times
during the past years, namely,
Mrs. Leila Tucker FAINT, Mrs.
Beulah Wise Houston, Messrs.
st. Claire Reynolds, Albert
Jacobs, Arthur Perdue, Earle
and Bert Tucker.
Mr.. Thomas West is today
giving in marriage his daugh-
ter aPtricia, who will become
Mrs. Charles Beckett. Details
next week.
Mrs. Amy Shepherd of Bos-
ton has been visiting with
Mrs. Jennie Tynes during the
past few days.
Johnny and Tommy and
Charles Munroe were thrilled
over the events which took
place at the Boston Gardens
on Monday nights-The Har-
lem Globe Trotters.
The Pro-To Community Club
will hold its regular business
meeting ON Wednesday eve
ming, April 6, 300 pm. in
their club room at the Civic
League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
O'BanyOun'S

Last Sunday afternoon the
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Mus
ical Association offered a quiz
program with Chairman John
Powell as quiz master Much
pleasure and instruction re-
suited from Presidents, events
and general activities in AM
erican history brought out by
the quiz. Having a few min
utes after the quiz. Having a
few minutes after the quiz,
Elizabeth Wheatley was draft
ed to sing, and her rendition
of Brahms Lullaby" in Ger
man caused a demand for an
encore, when she sang a num-
Der by Ethelbert Neyin. Next,
John Powell sang Absent"
and Brown Bird Singing" in
a voice which seems TO grow
Sweeter, and his nuances were
superb. Joe Stewart cliInaxed
the program by playing Bach's
First Prelude, and he too
seems to get better farther
on. The fourth Sunday in
April program will be in
charge Of Lille B. Ballard,
and her Gospel Chorus, and
there is nothing but pleasant
anticipation for this bunch
who always give such satisfac-
ton.
A male quartet always seems
to please an audience, and we
are offering one at the annual
Tea and program of the Etude
Club, Edith Vann, President,
Sunday, April "a, 800 PM,
SHARP. No less a person
than Billy Batum, Chairman
told me that he S going to
start on time, and I told him
I would be there. The fore
John Powell, Bill Sexton, Frtd
Riggs and me. Hope we can
get a hand. John Docket
will fiddle, Cynthia Belgrave
Jones will read, Marie Beatty
will play the piano, as will
Louisa L. Batum (Billy's GRID,
no competition. And don't
forget the Etude Club eats,
which are traditional. See
you there.
Laverne Weston, soprano;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Registrar King Warns Motorists

REGISTRAR of Motor Vehicles
Rudolph F. King Announces the
first periodic inspection Of
motor vehicles for 1855 which
takes place during the month
OF April. Every motor vehicle
registered in the Common
wealth prior to May / and
which is operated On our
highways at any time during
the month of April, must pass
inspection and have the white
April 1855 inspection stieker
displayed on the windshield
on May /, 1855.
This sticker must be placed
In the lower right-hand cor
ner Of the windshield and in
no other place; except on
wrap-around windshieldS, the
Sticker should be placed at
the lower edge of the wind
shield as far to the right as
possible and still be visible
to the front. All other stick
ers, baby shoes and other
gadgets attached to the wind
shield must be removed.
Inspectors of this Depart
ment have been checking the
premises and personnel of the
5000 authorized inspection sta
tons throughout the state in
preparation for the first semi
annual inspection. With more
motor vehicles registered in
tho Commonwealth than ever
before, motorists are advised
to have their vehicles inspect
ed as soon as possible after
April to avoid being disap-
pointed at the end of the
month by oYerworked inSpec-
ton station personnel who
may be unable to accommodate
them. After the May 1854
inspection, there were 1928
delinquents who had to pay a
fine or had to appear at a
hearing on suspension of their
certificate of registration.
The full and complete Co
operation of the public is re-
quested in an effort to avoid
accidents resulting in injury
and death caused by defec-
tive equipment,
Registrar King requests that
you patronize your neighbor-
hood inspection station as ear
ly as possible after April 1,
1855.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Gunfab

Continued From Page One
borated upon by DR.. Uvee
MDodana, Teacher, Lecturer,
World Traveller and Staff
Member OF the United Church
Women, guest speaker at the
public education m e tin g,
when she selected for her sub
ject Leadership Development
and Economic Security"
Regional Officers elected for
the ensuing year are Soror
Evelyn D Wilkey, Director, So
ror Odessa Howard, Secretary,
Soror Audrey Ross, Correspon-
ding Secretary, Soror Ruth
Bouler, Treasurer, Soror Vir-
ginia Lambert, Co-Signer, So
ror Saphelia Woodie Journa-
list 81 Soror Ruth johnson,
Assistant Journalist.
The 10Th Regional Confer
ence will be held in Buffalo,
N. Y, the guest of Beta Phi
Chapter in March 1856.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

the pots are boiling. So l started
collecting old almanaes and
cookbooks which have been q
constant source Of information
and delight to me.
Recipes over 100 years old
and bits of wit and wisdom and
designs for living that will never
grow old are in that collection
and it will be fun sharing the
best of these with you.
SH00FLY PIE - A century
old recipe for Wet Bottom Shoe
fly Pie with crumb topping:
cups flour
cup brown sugar
Y cup shortening
mot butterl
tsp. Allspice
tsp. nutmeg
2 tsp. cinnamon
tsp. cloves
Syrup filling:
u cup corn syrup
y cup baking molasses
cup hot water
l level tsp. soda dissolved in
hot water
Have three 9-inch unbaked pie
shells ready. Pour the syrup fill
ing in the pie shells. Then
sprinkle the crumb topping on
the syrup. Leave a little "air"
IN the center Of the pie to allow
for expansion. Bake / hour in
400 oven.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
In MEMORIAM
Jacob w. Robin 0o,,

Jacob W, Robinson, ST..
1928 March 27 1855
More and more each day we
miss you,
Friends may think the wound
is healed;
But they little know the sor-
row
Lies within our hearts con-
cealed.
Always remembered by:
Matilda r. Hector, Bertha M.
Benson, Daughters; Jacob w.
Robinson, Jr., Son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Editor

Continued From Page One
once despaired OF his position.
He is survived by his be-
loved wife, Mrs. Ethel (Wood)
Freeman, and a daughter,
Mrs. Elvira F. Laws OF South
Ozone Park, New York. Ros-
airy was at the Davis Funeral
Home last Sunday evening.
Requiem High Mass was held
last Monday at St. Richards
Church. It was his desire that
any and all contributions be
made to the Cancer Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

bolizing various occupations
and their parents will appear
in garb of the Roaring, Twen-
ties and Gay Nineties. The
lounge will be decorated as a
cabaret and refreshments will
be sold.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

with jealous eye, and runs his
own aground on the rocks Of
disaster.
OPEN LETTER TO
ELSIE THE COW
Dear Elsie,
Here's a bit Of news that
should be Of interest to you and
yours.
Miss Frances Knight from 4
radio station in Indiana reports
that 3 "Moo Music" program is
broadcast at milking time and
dairymen are enthusiastic about
the effects of Brahms, Beethoven
and current tunes on their cows.
Milking time and music have
become synonymous. Farmers
tell us that with an electric milk.
er and music, cows give much
more milk than with silence and
hand milking" writes Miss
Knight.
Polls show that Laura" is a
favorite for the Holsteins; "Cow
Cow Boogie" for the Guernseys,
and "How High the Moon" for
the Jerseys.
So be sure to keep your HI.
Fl well cranked at all times.
Yours,
Linda
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

sunday school, $50 am.
Morning services, 1O:45 am.
Sermon on topic, "Who is
Thls?" by Rev. Williams.
B,YP.U., 800 pm.
Eveing services, 7:3O pm.
April 4th, beginning Of Holy
Week, at 7;45 pm. Rev. Will
Hams will speak at the RUSH
AM.E. Church, School st..
Cambridge. His theme will
be Parallels of the Friend at
Midnight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
BLUE EAGLE NEWS,
b. Barber Shop Chord

Owner Jacksons BE. refined
processing for men has be-
come a leading tonsorial rage
for the Easter season. 1t is
also distinctive and becoming.
A reasonable price includes
the glamouors of BE. refined
processing.
A wave of feminine exhila-
ration has already been man
ifested for the BE. artists to
ponder over as to whether
or not the gals will over
crowd the chairs for a "once-
over" of this new glamorized
tonSorial hair-do
The haberdaShers and hat
Stylists of the nation NAV take
IA terrible lambasting if re-
fined processing becomes a
must in the minds of glamor-
GUS men and women The
Brotherhood breakfast at
Christ Temple Church of Per-
sonal Experience, l under
stand, was great success.
Your columniSt could not
cover it on account of the
sudden death Of G. Eliot Free
man, New England's famous
ews columniSt. However, we
were informed that the menu
was delectaIble and very tasty.
Brotherhood members from all
the religious organizations of
Greater Boston attended in
large numbers
The US. Supreme Court has
finally seated its new Associ-
ate Justice, John Marshall
Harlan. The leading case :
de-segregated public schools
will be given augmentation
during coming weeks before
final summer recess
The death of Walter White
NA.A.C,P. was a nationwide
loss to 100000 loyal Amer
lean citizens. He fought. the
battles of racial hatred to-
gther with William Monroe
leaders would not face the
tremendous grave issues that
confronted them. These two
great men died with their
boots on and danger lurking
On all sides. Also racial trait
ors informing the enemy of
each movement they made.
During the last decade mil
lions Of dollars were invested
to crush racial hatred in AM
erica. The N.AA.C.P. played
a leading role under the Wal
ter Whites supervision to ne
gate unreconstructed super
lorlty Of the Solid South
William Monroe Trotter in
vaded the battle line at the
start of the present century
with this publication as the
formidable background of un-
compromising opposition. The
late William Howard Taft and
woodrow Wilson, respectively
a Republican and Democrat
opposed him Overwhelmingly
BY legislative instgtion, both
Federal and states Implement
tatlon. Americas wave of
Communism was planted and
became inyigorated because
racial hatred could not be
curbed. Trotter and White
We're the patriots who planted
the seeds for 100000 Amer
lean loyal citizens living when
1860 arrives to enjoy democra-
cy freedom and pustice but
could not as the dregs of
humanity!
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Help the Guardian celebrate
its 55th anniversary by telling
your dealer you saw his ad-
vertisement in the Guardian.
Help the Guardian celebrate
Its 55th anniversary by paying
your subscription today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Help the Guardian celebrate
its 55th anniversary by paying
your dealer you saw his ad-
vertisement in the Guardian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
BOSTON BAKED
Continued From Page One

continued from rage One
many leaders before him
helped pave the difficult road.
H eand they revealed that
this crusade for democracy
led by the NAACP was a be-
neflt for every minority, race.
color, and creed in the entire
world.
- So ~
THE FEPC program is as
beneficial to Catholics and
Jews as it is for COlored And
from the TEPC legislation in
this state and others have
come benefits to the aged, re-
CARELESS of race, color. or
creed. The menace of slave
labor is a chief concern to
every Free Nation. COlored
people, possessing top expert
ence, have actually led the
fight to save the world.
- So k%
MAY nth, just one month
away, has been designated as
an NAACP sponsored day of
prayerful observance of the
1854 Supreme Court Decision
against segregation. Many
leaders, especially those in the
south, plan to observe the his
toric date on May 18th, a Sun
day. Certainly the day will
contain the just tribute to
NAACP leaders, including Wal
ter White.
81 ~ ~
WHIRLISG HUB editor. Ell
hot Freeman, has Joined Wal
ter White and South End
Santa, Jim NOrflett. / was in
the hospital myself when a
friend brought news of jim.
And Elliot, while in the hospi-
tai mailed me card which
arrived at my own hospital
cot. Boston has lost two more
valued citizens who did much
good in their own way. They
will be missed.
80 So ~
BOSTON has had a small
but choice number of colored
journalists who have helped
to put the city on the map.
Elliot Freeman will certainly
be rated high on the list. He
was at his best when trying
for reforms among colored CT
tizenry, especially when he
called for political unity, civic
and social equality. AS Gov
eminent employee, Elliot and
Jim argued that Colored AM
orleans be accepted fully as
first. class citizens. They ar
gued well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
BY INDAPoRTER
Hostess OF
WAY of the World" NRc-TV

spend so much time in my kitchen - I'm mother of
three children that decided long ago to have sort
of libraryiving corner there where could relax while
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

FROM AN OLD farmers
ALMANAC
Envy has q corroding effect
on minds. It eats away friend
ship faster than water rusts iron.
The envious man is like a pilot
who watches his neighbdr's boat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
A PENNSYLVANIA
nTITCHMIN CIVC

We Pennsylvania Dutch are a
practical folk, not the dreamer
type. Don't get excited!" is our
caution. "See the end in the be.
RinningI"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01
Lundgren Reelected
FIutheud REA Head

KALISPELL - Con Lundgren,
West Glacier, was reelected pres
ident of the Flathead Electric CO.
op Saturday at the meeting of the
board of directors following the
Corps annual meeting.
The meeting at Flathead county
high school was attended by over
500 REA members. There are
1900 member users altogether.
Mrs. Charles Logan, Bad Rock,
was reelected a director, with
Elmer Beeman, Creston and Oh
ander Slethaug, Bigfork, succeed
ing H. Sam Parker, Bigfork, and
A. w. Reimer, Creston, as direct
OrS.
Holdover directors are Otto
Fehlberg, Coram; Frank Sharr,
Hungry Horse; Mrs. Mark Buck
ley, Marion; Mark Hodgson, La
Sale, and Lundgren.
William Koenig, Saltwater, has
resigned as director because OF
i'll health, and his successor will be
named by the board.
Robert H. Gatiss, is coop man.
ager, and at the meeting Satur-
day he outlined progress of the
organization and the outlook
Flathead Electric Coop was or
gained Dec. IT., 1888 in Kalispel
and has grown from 40 customer.
and 142 miles of line to 1900 GUS
toners and 1875 miles of line ane
power consumption of 14,850,00t
kiloWatt hours.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01
Deer Park Clover
Club Has Meetinq

DEER PARK-Deer Park Glow
er All club met at the Berl Buck
home, Monday evening. Marie
Buck, president, called the bust
ness meeting to order at $3.50 pm.
Six members, two leaders, and two
guests were present. Material for
the Red Cross drive was given out
and members given different To-
calities to solicit
The girls will gather Thursday
at the Mitsch home to make flow
ers. Saturday they will be taken
to the county hospital with treats
for the patients on Easter day.
Fire hazards in homes were dis
cussed and each one realized much
could be done to eliminate part OF
them during spring house-clean-
ing.
Following the business meeting
sewing was the order of the day
1t is pleasing to see cobblers ap-
rons, flannel pajamas, wool jump
ers and cotton dresses taking thei1
desired shape. These projects viii
soon be completed so new one.
can be started.
At the close of the evening Mrs
Buck and Marie served refresh
ments.
Next regular meeting will be
held at the Patricia Adams home
Sheila Mitsch, secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01
Power Producer

HUNGRY HORSE = Hungry
Horse powerplant this week con-
tinued its regular late winter-e early
spring operations pattern.
Daily generation, reports Char
les Simmons, powerhouse super
visor, has been about 100000 kill
owatt hours daily. During the day,
all four generators are at full load,
UP to 100000 kilowatts, with min
imum load of about 5000 kilo-
watts from midnight until Z a. m.
Reservoir storage is down to
2,203,600 acre feet from the full
mark last Dec. 9 of 3,468,000 acre
feet. Lake level is 3,498.7O down
from $3.50 feet when full or drop
of 81 feet. The reservoir dropped
just over 4 feet this week. Inflow
into the reservoir, slowed by cold
weather, was down to ITO cubic
feet per second.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01

KnaptOn, 43, was born at Be-
midi, MINI. and came to Column
bia Falls in 1945 as general sup
erintendent of newly started Plum
Creek mill.
Now is a partner in Gateway
Lumber Co. retail yard and store
He has been an active member OF
Columbia Falls Lions club, espec-
tally active in youth recreational
activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapton have three
sons, all in school.
Byrd, 40, came to Martin City
Jan. 4, 1916 from Roman where he
had been a butter and ice cream
maker as well as having cut meat
and operated a locker. He started
and has operated Byrd's MarkeI
for eight years. He has been c
board member for six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd have nint
children. He has been presiden
of Martin City Lions club.
Mrs. Krall Cover 16), is Mon
tana State university graduate will
a degree in nursing education from
John Hopkins. She formerly wa
superintendent of nurses at thu
Wallace, Idaho hospital. -
Mrs. Krall is active in commun-
ity affairs including the Hungry
Horse PTA, president-elect; Com.
munity club secretary and Glac-
Ter Toastmistresses club president
Mr.. and Mrs. Krall-he's
pharmacist and drug store co-own,
er-have one son, Mike, in secont
grade.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01
Honor Mrs. Giles
With StOrk Shower

Mrs. hurry Giles was guest of
honor at a stork shower, Tuesday
evening. Hostesses were Mrs. John
Perry and Mrs. Kenneth Knapton,
at the Perry home.
Bingo was main game of the
evening. Prizes were received by
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Beagle, Mrs. Walt Nelson, Mrs. Ted
Rogers, Mrs. Giles, and Mrs. Ted
dy Andrew. Other game played
was won by Mrs. Jack Merz.
A daffodil corsage was given to
Mrs. Giles by the hostesses. A
bathinette, as well as a cash gift,
was given her by guests.
Invited were Mesdames Teddy
Andrew, Mary Beagle, Margaret
Battin, Emelia Cook, Burt Carlson,
ZEE Dickey, Dudley Greene, Lyman
Hill, Jean johnson, Jack Merz,
Vaughn Milton, Walt Nelson, Ted
Rogers, Al Shay, Bud Schrock,
Frank Taylor, and Leonard Whit
ney.