davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11
East Vest Game:
4 DETROIT STARS IN
classic Set
Sunday at


CHICAGO Especially - Three
netroit Stars will be in the reg
liar East lineup while a team
nate will take the mound
asainst the West all-stars in the
|Nsoro baseball classic Sunday
sfernoon here in Comiskey
Park.
E'qhi of the all-sfar nomi-
/ nees will be playing in their
second classic. including Will
liz Ivory. second baseman of
,be Detroit Stars; Soler. of
Detroit; Williams of Birming-
ham; Green Of Detroit; catcher
oiha Bailey of Bi-m'nuham;
pitcher Enrique Morofo. of
Kansas City; Washington o!
\ Memphis. and Kennedy of
4 Kansas City.
Bailey and Ivory have been
in more than two: Otha in his
Eourth and Ivory his third.
As To See Action
DR.. ]. B. Martin. president Of
Ire Negro American League
announced that the fans can ex-
pect to see As of the leagues
Itop players in action.
That's the number of stars
who have been selected by the
Hour club owners, managers and
coaches.
The West squad, to be man.
aged by Homer Curry. of the
Memphis Red Sox, will carry
,23 players into the fray. Mem
phis will have IA performers
land the Kansas City Monarchs
mine.
Three of the West stars APP
beared in last years game when
They helped to defeat the East
I2-O They are shortstop John
Kennedy and Enrique Moroto,
pitcher, both of Monarchs, and
4 third baseman Bill Washington
of Memphis.
4 East Trails by Eight
: The East. which trails in the
4 serieS-loSing Is of the % games
played thus far, the last four in
a row-will have % players, IL
each from the Detroit Stars and
Birmingham Black Barons who
form the East squad.
! Ed Steele of the Detroit Stars
pst years losing East pilot. will
attempt to make amends for his
setback when he leads the East
again this year as the favorite
with five players batting over
300.
This is the same classic in
which some of baseballs great
est stars performed before going
into the majors. Some are Jackie
Robinson, Satchel Paige. Roy
Campanella. Don Newcombe and
Ernie Banks.
Bid For Fame
Now younger players, bidding
ior fame and the chance to play
\ the big leagues, hope to catch
he eye Of the scouts during
Lnelr one-day stand at Comiskey
Park.
The opening lineups:
EAST: Willie Ivory, %. De-
rot; Willie Griggs, 3b, Barons;
Juan Soler, SIS, Stars; John Will
llams ri. Barons; Billie Moore.
10, Barons; Herman Green, CT.
Stars; Jessie Mitchell, If, Barons;
hay Richardson, c, Stars; Willie
Harris. p. Stars.
WEST: Lonnie Harris. CT.
Memphis; Joe Montgomery, IF.
Kansas City John Kennedy, SIS,
Kansas City; Bill Washington,
l,o' Memphis; Rufus Gibson. %,
|1emphis; Walter Bond. If, Kan
as City; Bill Lee. C, Memphis;
,lhert VERONA. Id, Memphis;
H. ). Jackson, p, Kansas City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-11

on i've DAYS noiaces
Summerlin was at ringside to
issue a formal challenge" to
the winner.
Carte. ninth-ranked heavy
from Linden, N. j., knocked his
favored opponent through the
ropes twice and then chased the
staggering Satterfield all across
the ring before dropping him
Tor the last time just two sec
onds before the bell sounded.
In Now York State, three
knockdowns in one round auto
matically stops fight.
For the sixth-ranked Satter-
field, who AZ no time in the bout
locked sharp. it was the third
meeting this year with Carter
without a victory to show for i.
They drew in Februar' a~d
Carter won decision in March.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
For Rent

FOR RENT 1 3-room basement
apt. partly furnished. Utilities paid.
Close in. Also / - 3-room furnish
ed apt. Water and gas paid. Close
in. Call "a mornings and 347 after
moons. 43-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

cream, cake and coffee later tina
evening, which was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mari
Ign spent Friday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Danielson in
Fairview.
Lee McCollum and Harold Mar
tin helped Glenn Danielson haul
his cattle to his valley farm Fri
day and Saturday. They hauled
hay to the Martins on their re-
turn trips.
Herman and Edgar Keller, My
ron Schow, Norman Eldridge and
Harold Martin motored to Wolf
Point Tuesday to attend to some
church business and while there
they purchased a school house
near Vida to be moved into Wolf
Point and fixed up for a church
building.
Another wedding took place last
week, November 3 when Alvin
son of Mrs. Frances
married Josephine Oh
son of Sidney. The marriage took
place in Glendive.
Henry 0. Peterson left for Spo-
kane, Wn., Friday on REA bust
ness.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Adolpn Strand called at the
Calvin Steppler home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Steppler were Williston shoppers
Monday, and the Martins were
supper guests at the Steppler
home upon their return Later
in the evening the Norman Ed
ridge family visited at the Martin
home and Mrs. Steppler went to
help Mrs. o. H. Parsons check
the Red Cross file.
Mrs. o. H. Parsons, Mrs. Laura
Foss, Mrs Harry Foss, Mrs. Paul
Amestoy and Mrs Henry o. Peter
son were election judges at the
Miller school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were in Culbertson
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis of
Fairview e dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Martin
Tuesday and visited in the after
noon with Mrs. Delilia Sowle and
Cal. They came to the Bottens
school to vote.
Homer Barber called at the
Harold Martin home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler visited
her sister, Mrs. David Steppler
Wednesday afternoon
Thursday the following group
of men gathered at the Mona
community hall to fix the in
terror and do some work on the
yard while the weather was nice:
Henry Peterson, Lloyd Parsons,
George Fisher, Calvin Sowle,
Henry Miller, Jean Bidegaray,
Ross Bradley, Lee McCollum,
Harold Martin and Harold Tolks-
dorf. The group of ladies who
served pot luck dinner were Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Par
sons, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Steppler,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Spencer and
JoAnn Sherman. During the af-
ternoon a Mona Homemakers CLUB
meeting vas held and Mrs. Leroy
Haste showed the group what a
disaster kit contains and why
one would be necessary to have
made up. We decided to make
them at our club meetings for
each family, hall, schools and
church. The work day ended with
a lunch served by Mrs. Lloyd Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer,
Lee McCoilum, Jean and Bert
Bidegaray, Harold Martin, Lloyd
Flum, Baker Finnicum and Ross
Bradley were callers at the CAL
vim Steppler home Friday morn
ing and the men helped vaccinate
and dehorn calves.
Lee McCollum hauled coal for
John Spencer Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Martin, Marlene
and Marilyn and Mrs. Calvin
Steppler and children surprised
Mrs. O. H Parsons on her birth
lay Friday evening with a cake,
and gifts Mrs. Parsons served ice
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

o SALE - 30 acre irrigated farm.
Albert Hoffman, Savage. R3-ztp
FOR SALE - 1853 Chevrolet Club
Coupe. Good condition. $4,000. In
qutre Sidney Herald. 41-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

FOR SALE 1919 Int. tractor. las
w. B. Model K-8 with XIII mo-
tor. Completely o~verhauled, 10 by
20 tires. like new. Heater.
l-Semitrailer. 30 foot for above
tractor. Stock rack, sheep decks,
EQUIPPED with tandem axles. Tires
AL.
Glass B-MRC Permit.
l-Single-axle telescope type, pole
trailer.
Late model 1855 usss) GMc truck.
500 Series. l76 w. B. Tandem axle.
e00s20 tires. Is foot grain Box with
stock rack and decks. 1881 B Aux.
Trans. 5-speed main. Equipped with
differential lockout, engine alarm
system and other extras.
1854 Ia ton c I-G8-153 Dodge truck
without box). With or without gas
pumps. meter. hose and EEL Has
Radio. and heater. $4,000 miles, good
tires.
&c. E. Arc welder. i2 amp. Like
new.
Portable grain auger with No. IA
Briggs engine.
2-Truck augers.
18th wheel.
l947 Int. Model H. tractor with farm
hand. hay fork and gravel scoop.
Just completed" stock car motor
from 1887 Ford.
Contact:
MRS. RUTH MURPHY
Circle, Montana or call HU-5-224l
43-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

WANTED Someone to winter and
pasture so head of Hereford cows
tered. Allan Lindquist, Antelope,
Montana. 4I-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

FOUND - / heifer with brand OH
on left hip. Owner call 777R1. Mr..
Bert Pust. 43-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge Soc per insertion l
TO : lines. 70 cents . line straight
more than Z nnes, 9 words to Line:
Soc extra flat service charge when In
ADVANCE for All keyed or ethsrwisc
bind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

FOR SALE / Zenith IL Gu. fl.
refrigerator and a Zenith automatic
washer. Used / year. $3.50 each Also
blue couch and chair set. SIS. and a
table and 3 chairs SIS. Call 435NJ
or 0llSR3. 43-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

FOR SALE - ga acres. Ideal location
for a feed lot. Running water. Close
in. $40 = 9th St. S. E. Phone 520J.
43-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
IL. S. Ambassador
Is Honored

The Charge d'Affaires of
Uruguay and Sonora de Ber-
mudez entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday afternoon
in honor of the newly APP
pointed United States Ambas-
sador to Uruguay and Mrs.
Jefferson Patterson.
Among those expected at the
6 to 8 pm. Embassy fete were
the Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, the
Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Vicchi and Chief OF
Protocol and Mrs. John F.
Simmons.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Purse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Conger both Of the
Protocol Department; Secre-
tary General of the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Sonora de Mora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Becker, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Henry
Holland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Bernbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Two dinner parties enlivened

Two dinner parties enlivened
the service scene last night.
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas entertained
at a dinner and cruise down
the Potomac on board the
Sequoia, with the French Am
bassador and Nine. Couve de
Murville as the honor guests.
Others in the cruise party
were Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Murphy, Senator and
Mrs. Prescott Bush, the French
Naval Attache and Nine. Jube-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Floete. Mr.. and Mrs. John
HOLSTER, Mr.. Ray Henle and
Mrs. Marie McNair.
Italians Feted
The Vice Chief of Staff for
the Air Force and Mrs. Thomas
D. White gave a reception and
dinner at the Boiling Air Force
Base Officers Club in honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
'ERVICE SCENE
Cruise on Sequoia
HOnOrs Ambassador

of the visiting Italian Air
Force Chief of Staff Gen.
Ferdinand Raffaelli and
Countess Raffaelli.
The general has been on
a tour of Air Force bases
throughout the United States.
Among those attending the
dinner were the Italian AM
bassador and Signora Brosio.
the Italian Minister and Sig
nora Ortona, the Italian Air
Attache and Signora Santini,
the Assistant Air Attache, 1t,
Col. Mario Matacotta: the
Italian representative to the
NATO Standing Group, 1t.
Gen. Carlo Cigliana and Sig
nora Cigliana; Col. Walter
Adrower who is a member Of
the Italian Air Force Mission
and two members of Gen.
Raffaelli's party, Col. Duilio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Mrs. Nixon Honor
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. Richard Nixon was
among the honor guests
at the Air Force Officers
Wives Club luncheon at 1890
O'Clock yesterday at the Army
Navy Club.
Other guests invited to
the party we're Mrs. Donald
Quarles, wife of the Secretary
of the Air Force; Mrs. Lyle
Garlock, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force;
Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg and
Mrs. Carl Spaatz, both wives
of former Air Force Chiefs of
Staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Stains Pictures Still
HQnq in Soviet Embassy
By BETTY BEALE

Ellen and Melissa MacNeille.
Beverly King of Los Angeles
and Julie Sibley of Washing
ton; one flower girl-Dixie Lee
Parrot of Los Angeles, and
one ring bearer-7-year-old
Richard Eyer, who's in the
movies. Thomas Steele of Re-
hoboth will be best man.
Since the huge wedding
party is literally coming from
all sections of the country, the
first party won't take place
until the 18th. That evening
they will all be entertained in
the Blue Room of the Shore
ham by the brides father,
Thomas w. Durant of Wash
ington, Conn, and her aunt,
Mrs. Leon Barzin of New York.
:. The next day Nine. Nor
genstierne will give a luncheon
at the Norwegian Embassy for
the feminine half of the gath
ering. . And that night the
brides mother, Mrs. Augustus
Riggs ". and Deenie Rum
Dough will give a dinner for
the entire bridal party at the
1925 F Street Club.
X X
so MANY SOCIETY people
have rolled up their sleeves to
work for George P. Lamb in
his fight against Clyde D. Gar
rett to be Republican National
Committeeman and delegate
from the District, that a visit
to his Office is like old home
week.
Barge into his brand-new
headquarters in the Pennsyl
vania Building and you will
find: Handsome newspaper
publisher and government
executive Noel Macy explain
ing that Lamb really represents
Ike because he worked for him
before the last convention
while Chairman George Hart
and Clyde Garrett voted
against Ike at the convention
Elena Macy answering
telephones. Mrs. Dwight
Dickinson sorting cards. .
Mrs. Edward Harvey Cushing
running errands. Mrs.
Marshall Hornblower. Mrs.
Leonard Block. Philip Watts,
and others. moving desk, in
stalling phones. checking on
supplies, and thousand other
things that indicate the politi-
cal battle cry has been sounded.
Frankly, I'm all for it. The
nearest we usually get to a
good tussle on the local level
in the disenfranchised District
is hair-pulling contest be-
tween rival hostesses.
There's nothing like a tasty
tug-of-war to titivate teatime
talk and elucidate the elemen-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Hedo Won MeYsenbuq
FeteS Duuuhter-in-LuW

1t was a double party pur-
pose Wednesday evening at the
gathering given by Baroness
Heda Won Meysenbug to honor
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Carl
Won Meysenbug of New Or
leans.
Mrs. Won Meysenbug. the
former Miss Ann Lillburne,
is returning to England for a
five weeks visit with relatives.
At the party she met Capital
friends of her mother-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Leon W.
Johnson. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Emmett O'Donnell. jr.. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Truman Landon, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Manuel Assem-
sio, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Mr.. Ambassador. I have a
question to ask you. and it's
a stinker," l said to Soviet
Envoy Georgi Zaroubin last
night during the buffet supper
that followed the concert at
his embassy by Russia's great
est cellist, Mstislav Rostro-
povich.
why are Stains pictures
still on the wall?"
why not?" replied the Am
bassador. The huge poster pic
ture of the late dictator still
hangs In the hall, and the oil
painting of him still domi-
mates the petit salon. No other
pictures are on view except one
of Lenin.
Il understand that you have
taken them down in Russia" I
pursued.
That is what you read in
the American press" coun-
tered Comrade Zaroubin.
You mean that it isn't
true?" The Ambassador threw
back his head and laughted.
Mr.. Ambassador, you are
lodging the question" I leased.
DO you know what lodging
means?"
Yes" he grinned. But I
had obviously had it.
Still in a quandary over the
honor accorded the man whose
memory is being defaced in
Russia. I approached another
member of the embassy.
why are Stains pictures
still on the wall when he is no
longer revered in Russia?" I
asked pleasant-faced. blond
Mr.. Pavel Komin.
Il am afraid you are badly
informed" he smiled. that
was what the American press
said"
But these reports came from
Moscow and the American
press writes the truth. Didn't
Khrushchev denounce Stain in
the chamber of deputies?"
We'll, he said something, !"
admitted Mr.. Komin.
He told about Stain mas
sacring and torturing people,
but you still have his pictures
on the wall. I don't under
stand" continued yours truly,
truly perplexed.
I'VE have two pictures. of
Lenin and Stain, because
they are the greatest men in
Russian history" he stated.
Khrushchev was a good man,
he also put in. But he ex-
planned that you have to bal
ance these things.
One got the impression that
it might be quite a while be-
fore the Communist Party line
leading from Moscow filters
down to the embassies abroad.
Among those who heard the
cellist play compositions by
Prokofief, Rachmainov, Kreis-
Ter, Pepper and Debussy were
the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello, Lady Makins
and her twin daughters, Gym
thia and Mollie; Austrian Am
bassador and Nine. Gruber,
Finnish Ambassador and Mrs.
Nykopp. Norwegian Ambassa-
dor Morgenstierne. Mr.. S.
Hurok, Lord and Lady Har-
court, Count and Countess
Douglas. French Minister
Pierre Millet, Henri Roskam,
Kay Halle, Herbert Elliston,
the Ralph Beckers and Gerson
Nordlinger.
\ \ +
MARJORIE POSTS grand
daughter "Mawee" Durant and
Ronnie Waller will have no
less than Is attendants in
their wedding. In the long
procession that marches up
the aisle next Thursday after
noon in st. Thomas Church
will be IL ushers. one matron
Of honor-Deenie Rumbough,
the brides aunt; 10 brides
maids, including half sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

A. Sanford. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. John S. Mills. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Mcdonald
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mil
lard Lewis.
Other parties being given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Fanali and Mai. Francesca
Cavalera.
Guests
United States Air Force
generals and their wives at
tending the dinner included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

mittee specifically concerned
with the jurisdictional question.
pleaded in vain that this was .
subject that would be brought
up later.
But delegates overwhelmingly
rejected a motion to defer the
matter. and the debate rolled on,
sometimes with fiery oratory.
sometimes with tears.
The Rev. Kelly L. Jackson, a
Negro minister of Baltimore
pleaded:
IT pray to God that this racial
flag will be brought down, that
we will march on as one army
of the living God under the BAN
ner Of Jesus Christ"
Under the church's system
Negro congregations are admins
tered through a national, over.
tapping Central Jurisdiction
while other churches are rur
through regional Jurisdictions.
AS part Of a resolution, Mr.
Boyd's amendment would not b.
legally binding on the church
but would be only an expression
of the policy-making body for the
guidance of members and leaders
Prepared Recommendations
However. Mr.. Bells committed
has drawn UP recommended &C.
tion. that would put in motion
Legislative machinery to MAKE
possible an easier, but gradual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

dissolution Of the segregated
jurisdiction.
II would permit individual
Negro churches to transfer into
regular jurisdictional subdivisions
tconferences). by a two-thirds
vote Of its own governing boards
and of the two conferences in
lvolved.
It would also permit Negro
conferences to transfer as a
whole into regular white" iuris-
dictions. by a two-thirds vote Of
all the conferences in the two
Jurisdictions involved.
/ Either of these processes could
be accomplished within a yeal
under the plan. At present. with
more complex requirements, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02


that strides had been made
toward agreement on specific
action to disavow the church's
segregated administrative struc-
ture.
It was an attempt to do this
that had unleashed the wave Of
heated debate.
The conflict resurrected shad.
oWs Of century-old lines that
once divided the church. North
and South.
Resolution Offered
It started after Charles Par
lin, an attorney from Englewood
N. j., introduced q resolution
drafted by committee he heads
and declaring the church's op
position TO segregation practices
The Rev. w. Sproule Boyd. o
JohnStown, Pa, criticized thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

resolution as a repetition OF
pious phrases often used before
and proposed an amendment.
1t would declare that so long
as we have within our organiza-
tional structure a jurisdiction
based on race rather than geog.
lived up to its principles.
Emotions scared to a high
pitch as delegates argued the
issue.
The Rev. William s. Evans. Of
Paducah, KY, maintained thai
the conference shouldn't be de-
nouncing as "a sin" a situation
that some people don't consider
in that category.
Appeals for Delay
The Rev. C. c. Bell. of Lynch
burg, Va. head of another com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

steps would take at least four
years.
In the emotion-charged debate
yesterday. Paul Erwin. a Char
lotte IN. Co attorney. argued
that among many Southerners,
there will be a deep resentment
on their part If they feel you
have sought to castigate them"
do not place us in the position
jof having to shove anybody. =
he said. I'VE can lead them
We cannot shove them"
fearful Plea for Action
Tearfully. Mrs. John H. Wer-
ner Of Chevy Chase. Md, pleaded
for action to show that anybody
who believes in the Lord Jesus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Christ can become Q member O
our church"
Bishop G. Bromley Oman Of
Washington was honored at the
general conference yesterday on
his retirement as secretary Of
the church's Council Of Bishops.
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Boston praised Bishop Oman
for his II years service in the
post, and then to top this on.
presented Mrs. Oman with a
silver bowl as a birthday gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
RocioI Issue Erupts
At Methodist Session

3 MINNEAPOLIS May lE9-Methodsts caught today
struggle the issue of racial segregation in their
lO-millon- member church.
erpted yesterday tumutuous session at the churchs
making general conference and brought delegates into
t0dayS meeting in a mood Of high tension.
There night committee however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Delegates then rose and sans.
Happy Birthday to You"
Succeeding Bishop Oman as
council secretary is Bishop Roy
H. Short of Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
1857 Membership
Drive Underway

A variety of services for
Freedmen's Hospital are per-
formed by the Women's Auxil-
larry, which is now in the midst
of its 1857 membership drive,
according to an announce
ment.
In addition to raising funds
for supplies and equipment
and helping to establish good
community relations, the aux
Hilary carries out an extensive
volunteer program.
Service units known as
"twigs" provide clerical assist
ance, supply hospital ward
robes for those unable to meet
this need, decorate the wards
and make favors for food trays
on special holidays. Personal
services, such as writing let
tiers, also are performed for
the patients.
The membership drive A.
nanceS most of the service
projects. Those interested in
joining may get in touch with
the auxiliary president, Mrs.
Dorothy S. Proctor. and the
membership drive chairman,
Mrs. Ruth B. Shelton. Both
may be reached through the
hospital, it was announced.