davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29

"cAN-cAN," a Feuer and Martin pro
duction. music and lyrics bv Cole Porter
book and director by Abe Burrows
dances and musical numbers staget
by Michael Kidd. settings and lightinl
by 10 M1elzinger. costumes by Motley
At the National.
The Cast
Policemen Michael Fiotakis. Kayton
Nesbit, John Pero. Bill Miller.
Judge Paul Barriere Ben Raisen
Court President, Henri MareeaY arg;
Judge Aristide Forester John Tyers
Claudine Ronnie Cunningham
Gabrielle -Jeannine MaSterson
Marie Emalyns Remmel
Celestine ---.& 4 Lont Nelson
Hilaire Jussac Ferdinand Hit
Boris .Adzinidzinadze George s. irving
Hsrcule, ---------clarence HOFFMAN man
Theophile --------- Jon S1lo
fIys.a Euenne, ----------- Hicnaio puruy Td;ay
La Nome Pistache 80 Rita pimitri
Second Waiter --- Kayton Nesbitt
Cafe Waiter -- Michael Cavallaro
Cafe Customer Norman Fontaine
Jailer -.- JOYCE Mcconnell
Model - Marcella Dodge
Customers. Babs Warden. Lewis Brooks.
Michael Fiotakis
Doctor -----Mi Michael Cavallaro
Second -kayton Nesbitt
prosecutor ---------- Lewis BROOKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

But last year Eisenhower's visit
to the ball park was a very dra-
matte occasion for me. In his party
were Mrs. Eisenhower and her
mother. Mrs. Doud.
II turned out to be a real tight
ball game. Going into the last of
the tenth inning. the score was
tied and the Senators were coming
to bat. Mrs. Doud reached over
and tapped me on the shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

She handed me a rabbit S foot and
told me to hold it tight. did.
Well. the second man up for my
team. Mickey Vernon, walloped
the ball over the fence for a game
winning home run. We all jubileed
over it. Ike went right out in front
of his box and shook hands with
Vernon and congratulated him.
Mamie jumped with excitement
and kissed me on the cheek. / felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

as though | had just won the
seventh game of the World Series.
/ thanked Mrs. Doud for the
rabbit s foot and returned it to her.
No. MIR. Griffith" she said.
Its yours to keep now"
I've kept it safe. And you can
bet it will be in my hip pocket
Monday when President Eisen-
hover winds up to start our new
season. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Todays cleansers beaches detereents designed to
remove dirt and grease No wonder they also remove
the natural oils that keep your hands soft and smooth
Paytex Living Gloves help nature do its job by giving
you 1905 sure protection against this drying action and
by preserving those precious natural oilsl
FABRic-llMED FOR COMFORT The soft fabric lining
means they're never sticky clammyl
NoN-SND TREADlLetsyou grip even sudsy plates FIRMLY
lasssaaieasi cespa plAyTEx PAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
3 clAIMoRous
coloRS
PEACH
MAIZE
BLUE

ON COSMETIC. NOTION
AND DRUG COUNTERS
EVERYWHERE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

make another sashay or two around
the bunch and then come in to eat
O.K.?"
/ nodded, also arising.
'T'n get breakfast on right away
was buttering the toast when / heard
a clatter in the dining room. I went in,
in time to see the calf trying to get up
on shaky legs.
well. bless your heart" I smiled
indulgently. ''You didn't die, after all.
Take 'er easy. boy
Boy. by now, was up on all tours,
weaving weakly from side to side. I
eyed the rugs. They weren't very large.
had given Don two old quilts last
year for just such use, but they were
in cupboard in the old brooder house
and right now, as cold as the outdoors.
BOY TRIED to take a step and
dropped to his knees.
Plucky little darling, thought T. Keep
your chin up and you'll make out all
right. brushed aside my squeamish-
ness, put my hands under his wet body
and helped him up again.
''Baw-w-W-w!"
A sudden clap of thunder couldn't
have made me jump any higher.
''OK, OK, bud We know you're alive.
So pipe down."
He took couple of steps. Now. that
would never do. Where was Don? Why
wasn't he here to take care of it? I
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
Carcass Quality Test
Reported in Circular

PRODUCTION AND CARCASS Quail
ity in Beef Cattle is the title of new
circular published by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station.
The circular reports the results of
25O-day feeding trial where growth,
feed consumption and carcass appraisal
records of $50 Hereford steers were
analysed. The study indicated that diff
ferences in weaving weight has no APP
parent effect upon the carcass apprais-
ais and that it is possible to select for
heavier weaving weights without sacri-
ficing heshing qualities It was also
found that the ability to make rapid
growth has little relationship with flesh
ing qualities The data obtained in the
experiment do not support the belief
that steers selected for gaining ability
alone produce less desirable carcasses.
Copies of the circular may be obtained
at the office of county extension agents
or by writing to the Library, Montana
Agricultural Experiment station, Boze-
man.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

guys outside repairing. greasing,
tinkering, SO he'll be sure that
everything is lined up and prepared
to roar the second spring arrives
once more. In gales no sane man
could endure that boob is hauling
out manure, or checking up on soon
due cows and sitting up with preg-
nant sows; the other day. the low
down louise, he even cleaned his
Wife's hen house.
The only thing to do, I've found,
when nagging season comes around,
is get dizzy spell or two and other
symptoms of the flu; with means
about my aching head I stagger
weakly into bed Through long ex-
perience / am schooIed so that
Mirandy's always fooled; and SO,
for bout a week I can escape the
spring work frying pan. The only
trouble is that she keeps popping in
to check on me; I have to be alert
and. slick SO when she comes I'm
looking sick. and it is quite an art
to creep on ice-box raids while she's
asleep.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

eaSod MN DacK 10 the cenIer Ol ui0
rugs.
'Baw-w-w-wl"
He staggered out of my clasp.
What now? I glanced at my lovely
maple table and chairs. Guess / had
better form pen with the chairs or
he'd be ali over the house.
Whaml The little white head rammed
the table. If he marred it Wham!
The other corner.
NOT so GENTLY, I pushed him back,
sliding chair at right angles to the
table With a bound, he was in the
living room. grabbed leg and jerked
him off the wool rug. pulling the door
to with the other hand.
Listen, my fine feathered friend"
painted. lone more little stunt like
that I. :"
''Baw-w-w-w!"
Blindly he crashed into the chair.
'sBaw-w-w-w! Baw-w-w-wl"
I drew out two more chairs and en-
closed the little dynamo. Crash, bang!
ooh dear. You've scratched that
chair!''
/ dashed around the table to rescue
the chair. Before / could reach it, he
slipped between it and the table and
was on my newly vacuuned linoleum.
''For Pete's sake, you little demon.
Get back where you belong"
HE NEEDED MORE room, so lay
the chairs on their sides. How stupid
can one get? No vault jumper for the
OIympics could compare with my four
legged friend Over the chair he went,
those soft little hooves getting sharper
by the second, scratching and tearing
every step of the way.
Back in confinement, only to turn
in the other direction, shove aside a
chair and out into the wide open spaces.
| Sprinted behind him, bruising my
thigh on the sharp corner of the table
and catching him as he was about to
enter the kitchen.
Listen, you little so-and-so." My
had flown with the four
Winds by now ''You stay put, or you'll
Wish you had!"
I jerked in one direction and he in
mother. Bobby pins were dropping
rom my pin curls, and I was moist
With perspiration.
Back in his little yard. And, then,
orror of horrorsI Gentle reader, if any
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

one ever tells you newborn calf does
not indulge in the process of elimination,
believe him not stared in unbelief at
the dark mound deposited on my
kitchen rug. And, as if pricked into
satanic action, all four feet were MILF
ing in it, and the doubly-odious creature
was wrecking and tearing at my pre-
ci0us belongings.
WHERE, OH, WHERE was that man?
For two cents I'd gladly throw both him
and the calf out to freeze to death. A
surge of self-pity enveloped me. Hadn't
that loving spouse told me, four years
ago, now that the REA had come I'd
never again have to put up with chilled
animals i'm the house? That the root
cellar, in which we had had an electric
heater, would do perfectly? A man and
his promises!
''Baw-w-w-w!"
''Shuddup!" was yelling hyster-
ically by now.
Wham! Bump! Bang! s'Baw-w-w-w!'
go on, baw1I hope you crack your
skull wide open. You wouldn't bring
more than fifty dollars next fall, any
way, and that wouldn't half pay for
the havoc you've created here, and if
/ never see another calf again it viii
be soon enough-and, dry up, you half
baked loon-and if l ever marry again
I'll bet it won't be to a stockman-aw,
quit itI''
s.Baw-w-w-wI Baw-w-w-wl Baw-w-wl
Baw-w-w-w!
It was now long, loud lament Of
torture that filled the house. l clapped
my hands over my ears and glared
baIefully at the calf.
The door swung open and in stepped
Don, his face red from the cold and his
eyes shining with amazement and pleas
ure.
well, I'll be jiggered! He made It'll
Gee, isn't it wonderful"
He rubbed the calfs head and mirac-
ulOusly the bawling ceased.
''You cute little mutt he almost
crooned it. ''Can you think of anything
cutter than a Hereford calf"
This, to me. Yes, definitely, could.
He put his arms under the calf and
fitted it.
'Open the door, viii you? III take the
title fellow to the root cellar. He'd soon
De getting rambunctious if we left him
n here much longer
I opened the door and watched his
smiling face. You poor dope, you don't
wen see the mess the house and I are
n. The calving season is here and am
ther life has been saved
If hurry can clean UP and get
lotcakes going. You prefer them to
cast, I know.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

IT'S MARCH, and though the
winds may blow and we could still
get hit by snow, Mirandy thinks I
ought to be well started on spring
work, by gee. She points to neighbor,
cuss his hide, each day at dawn the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
II Short Story
By MARIE SNEDECOR

rTHE DAY dawned gray and cold.
- quick look at the thermometer a
the north window showed the mercur.
near the 2O-degree-below-zero mark.
Don. my husband. gingerly donne'
clothes clamny with the nights chill
and hurried about getting ready to g
out to see if any new calves had beer
born during the night.
watched the door close on his sheep
skin-clad back, yawned comfortably
thinking meanwhile that I was glad
was a woman and could stay indoors
where it would soon be warm.
Leisurely I went to the kitchen,
planning the first menu of the day. No
need to hurry. Don had been out to
look at the cows just before retiring for
the night and was sure all was well
for another day. And he would do up the
few chores around the barn before
coming to breakfast, so. while the cereal
was cooking and the coffee perking,
would pick up strewn magazines and
run the vacuum over the new linoleum
in the dining room. / like my dining
room, with its warm maple furniture,
the red geraniums at the window, the
large Charlie Russell picture dominat-
ing the room.
I GLANCED OUT the window to see
the pickup bouncing over the frozen
field. bet poor Don is cold, hurrying
like that, thought. Maybe I'll give him
ham with his eggs this morning =.
The door was kicked open with
bang. There, with large and stiffened
calf in his arms, stood the object of my
sympathy.
Get quilt or something and put it
down by the stove.''
s'But," began to protest. IT gave
you ="
Get something on that floor
"Just what? gave you those old 20
s'Blast it. Anything. A blanket,
coat
Well! That was a nice attitude to
take, / must say. Oh, well, TIL put down
the two kitchen rugs. They can always
be washed.
/ had hardly placed them before the
heater, when Don dropped the calf upon
them.
'Look at that. Biggest one we've had
yet And a goner."
1T WAS TOO bad. Poor little guy. I
hated to see him frozen to death, but
Why, / wondered, have the corpse in
he house.
Don was on his knees beside it, rub
ling and drying, hoping to restore life
o the stiff object. went to the rag
Tag and brought out an old union suit
md worked side by side with my help
meet. No denying, we had to save all
We could. This little guy and his broth
RS were our bread and butter.
doubt if he'll come out of it,, Don
rose, cycling the calf obviously. I'll
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

eased him back to the center Of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
New & Different Club
Holds All Day MeefinQ

The New and Different Club
met Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Nadine Wiley of the Forest
Grove community.
A delicious lunch was served
Projects for the day included
quilting, weaving, embroidering
and sewing.
A short business session was
held with the vice president in
charge.
During the social hour contests
were enjoyed with Mrs. Cora
Dennis receiving the guest prize
and Mrs Mabel Wilson, the club
prize.
Members present were; Ruth
Wiley, Marion Earnhart, Violet
Brown, Lura Ramage, Mabel
Wilson, Louise Walters, Frances
Kuntz, Edna Foraker, Geneva
Foraker and the hostess, Nadine
Wiley.
Guests were: Eta Burrier and
Cora Dennis.
Children present were: Beth
Earnhart, Patty and Ronnie For
aker, Vicky and Cy Wiley and
Terry Wilson.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Geneva Foraker
on April 28th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
lQAA0nai nzQnfiou

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Ball, of East
street and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ball and son, Bobby, of Caldwell
route 2, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ball, of Columbus,
Sunday.
Mrs. Faye Weise returned to
her home in Chicago, H., Mon
day after spending the past week
with her mother, Mrs. William
Heron, Spruce street.
Miss GlenOre Frakes, of CO.
lumbus, visited the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Stella
Frakes, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hall, of
Columbus, visited Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. Williams, of Mt. Ephraim.
Mrs. William Rucker spent a
week recently in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Jasper and
family in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts and
daughters visited the weekend
with relatives in Canton.
Guests during the past week
at the home of Lydia Cant, who
is improving from an illness, in
cluded Rev. Clyde Still, Thelma
Atkinson, Eva Craig, Angie
Johns and son, William, Lucetta
Thompson, George Gildow and
wife, Marcus Cant and family
of Summerfield community.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Clymer
and children, of Reynoldsburg,
visited with Mrs. Nola Clymer,
of Dexter City, this past week
end.
Mrs. Edna Wiley and daugh-
ters, Kay and Linda, of Sharon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ruppel
and son, David, of Caldwell
route, visited with friends and
relatives in Canton over the
weekend. They were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Wiley's father,
G. w. Cain, who plans an extend
ed visit IN the Wiley home at
Sharon.
Earl TarletOn, of Marysville,
spent the weekend with his
Mrs. Laura Tarleton, of
Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
H. 7. H. Bridge Club
Enjoys One O'Clock
Luncheon Saturday

Mrs. Donald Harkins enter
tanned the H.TH. Bridge Club
with a one o'clock luncheon on
Saturday at Ogle's Maple Shade
Inn dining room.
The Easter theme was carried
out in the decorations.
Members attending were: Mrs.
Walter Quick, Mrs. Clyde Harris,
Mrs. L. c. Young, Mrs, H. G.
Richcreek, Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs.
John d. Wheeler, one guest, Mrs.
w. Vernon Archer and the
hostess.
Mrs. John D. Wheeler receiv-
ed the high club prize, Mrs.
Clyde Harris, the low prize, Mrs.
w. Vernon Archer the guest
prize and Mrs. Walter Quick the
travelling prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Luncheon Enjoyed BY
Circle Three W.S.C.S.

Circle Three w. S. c. S. of the
First Methodist church enjoyed
1915 o'clock luncheon, Tues
day, in the church dining room.
The tables were decorated with
arrangements of spring flowers
and candles. Covers were laid
for 27 members and three
guests, Mrs. Lucie Fleming, of
Marietta, and Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Gaugler.
The menu was prepared by
Mrs. Ellen Douglass, Mrs. Sarah
Camden and Mrs. Opal Ullman.
Following the luncheon the
regular monthly business meet
ing was held with the chairman,
Jessie Young, presiding.
The meeting opened with the
Lords Prayer in unison. Sophia
Gray was the devotional leader
and Lillian Still reviewed
chapter from the study book.
A nominating committee, con-
sisting of Ola Shafer, Allie
Archer and Sarah Camden, was
appointed and they will report at
the next meeting which will be
held May in the church dining
room. Bessie Christopher, Vina
Pickenpaugh, Ruth Woodford
and Laura Fowler will be host
esses at the May meeting. This
meeting will be in the form of
pot luck luncheon at 1915
o'clock p. m.
The group voted to change the
meeting time to either a lunch
con or a 200 o'clock meeting on
the first Tuesday of each month
to be held in the church dining
room.
A contribution of $4,000 was
made to the church building and
Improvement fund.
The closing prayer was offer
ed by Elizabeth Ball
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

Callers at the home of MIR
and Mrs. John Dudley, of Belle
Valley, Sunday were, Mrs. Edna
McCune, of Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lowe, of McConnels-
vile, Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Carr,
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Estelle Fogle,
of Belle Valley and Harry Cal
land, of GAINESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Stritz, OF
Caldwell, spent the weekend in
Columbus, visiting friends.
RUSSELL Keith, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Keith,
ST., of Caldwell,
ROSella Estadt, OF Columbus,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Estadt,
Of Caldwell.
Bill Gillespie, Jr., is enjoying
a spring vacation from Muskin-
gum college, New Concord, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gillespie, of Caldwell.
WeS Marshall, student at Ohio
University, Athens, visited the
weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bae Marshall, of Main
street.
Al Walton, student at Ohio
University, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Walton, Sr., of Chautauqua
Court.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ullman,
of Belford street, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Alexander and chill
dren, of Watertown and MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Ullman, of Syca-
more Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Osborne.
of GAINESVILLE, were weekend
guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rucker, of Bronze
Heights.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert DennisOn
and children, of Worthington,
visited with Mrs. Dennison's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John James
of f. Spruce street this weekend,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Jennie James Society
Meets In Patten Home

The Jennie James Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church met recently in the home
of Mrs. Charles Patten.
The meeting opened with the
group singing Beneath the
Cross of Jesus, followed with
prayer by Mrs. Roy Wikander.
Mrs. Jessie Finley and Mrs.
Gerald Ramage had charge of
the devotional service.
A missionary story entitled
Easter Faith" was given by
Mrs. Jessie Finley.
Each member gave a scripture
verse beginning with the letter
M.
The meeting closed with pray
er by Miss Irene Marquis.
The remainder of the evening
was spent sewing rug materials.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Miss
Jean Moore, Miss Lois Dudley,
Miss Maxine Laughlin, Mrs.
Sarah Badgley, Miss Joyce Mil
hgan, Mrs. Susie VanFossen,
Mrsr. Mary Porter, Mrs. Jessie
Finley, Mrs. Gerald Ramage,
Miss Irene Marquis, Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Mrsr. Martha Burlin-
game, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs.
Edgel Harper, Mrs. Ike Nc
Donald, Miss Arlene Morris, Mrs.
Charles Doan and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Merrimakers Club Meets
In Merry Home, tuesday

The MerrimakerS Home De-
monstration club met last Tues
day in the home of Mrs. Kath-
eryn Merry on West street for
an all day meeting.
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, home
demonstration agent, was pre-
sent and had charge of the pro-
ject (Which Weigh Lady,"
A pot luck lunch was enjoyed
Those attending were: Mrs.
H. B. Young, Mrs. John Black
burn, Mrs. Ernest Pierce, Mrs.
Walter Douglass, Mrs. Joe Wood
ford, Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs.
Paul Clark, Mrs. William Ruck-
er, Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mrs.
Elmer Hupp, Mrs. Lorene Nose
ley, Mrs. Wiley Stringer, Mrs.
Glen Iams, Miss Sarbaugh and
the hostess,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
DeIbert Buffers
Honored With
Shower, Saturday

A shower honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Butler, newlyweds,
was held Saturday at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pangle, of Maple
Heights.
They received many nice gifts
from the following: Mrs. Daisy
Butler, Junior Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Connell and daugh-
ter, Hope Connel, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McAuley and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Pangle, James
Pangle, Richard Pangie, Janice
Pangle, Carol Pangle, Jackie
Pangle, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Pangle, Jr. and Cathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Spicer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Beardsley, Carol
Collins, Don Spicer, Louella
Sorg, Bonnie Bates, Mrs. War
rem Riley, Mrs. Ethel Dodds,
Elizabeth Angelo, Naelda Ickes,
Jean Snyder, Chuckie Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cunning
ham, Geneva Wiley and Ray
Bonar.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable to attend included: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McVay, Minerva
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Odlivak, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Lori, Annabelle Spicer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warden Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Sholtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Mckee, Mrs. Charles
Sharkus, Edna Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Abrams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Snyder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

+, secretary, Eleanor Hayes and
treasurer, nellie Headley.
A ham dinner of lovely APP
pointments was served to So
members and guests. The Har-
per-Hayes Circle of the Pres
byterian church served the
dinner.
The dining room was appro-
priately decorated in keeping
with the Easter season. A large
lighted cross surrounded with
yellow daffodils was very inn
pressive and the tables were
arranged in the form of a cross.
The table decorations consisted
of large bouquet of yellow
daffodils in the center with
candy egg nests arranged evenly
along the tables. The favors
were unique little Easter bun
nies with an attached basket of
Easter candy.
The president, Betty Murphy,
opened the meeting by introduc-
ing tn guests. They were: Joan
Imhoff, Alice Stritz and Clyta
Young. The meeting was then
turned over to Lucy Kearns,
chairman of the finance COM
mittee. Members of the commit
tee in charge were: nellie Startz-
man, Helen Ehlermann, Thelma
Moore, Nadine Remington,
Thelma Raney and Nola Clymer.
The program opened with
group singing with nellie Startz-
man leading and Esther Kegg at
the piano.
Thelma Raney gave the scrip
ture reading followed by vocal
solo by nellie Startzman.
The guest speaker for the
evening was the Rev. Palmer
Manson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, who gave
a most interesting talk on 1.-THE
Meaning of Easter.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Betty
Murphy. Routine business was
transacted and Joan Imhoff was
welcomed into the club as a new
member.
AT the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Murphy, announced that
May is the month for paying
dues.
Installation of officers will be
held at the May meeting. Reports
by the chairmen of all commit
tees will also be given at this
meeting. The International
Relations will be in charge with
Bernice Webber as chairman.