davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
FIorido's
Attractions
eVoried

TALLAHASSEE. Fla.-Flor-
ida is noted for its palm
fringed beaches, but the State
Development Commission is as
quick to point to other tourist
attractions.
The northeast coast. from
Fernandina Beach to New
Smyrna Beach, offers many of
these side attractions.
One of them is Fort Clinch,
a thick-walled fortress con-
tanning rare old firearms and
other implements of war needed
to defend the draw-bridged
structure. On Fort George Is
land. a few miles south, is the
manse of the old Kingsley
Plantation.
st. Augustine. Americas first
city, has both the very old and
the barely new. Its ancient
coquina built structures are
well preserved.
/ Marineland - water ZOO of
deep-sea denizens-is a short
distance south.
Across the State on the Gulf
Coast, south of Tallahassee, is
OJenO State Park, on the
banks of the Santa Fe River.
This was the site of the town
of Keno-named for the gam
bling game, and crossroads on
the Old Spanish Trail.
One of the last hand drawn
ferries in the South is located
near Old Town. 1t is operated
oy one man, to take visitor and
auto across the Suwannee
River.
South of Bushnell on U. S.
301 is the site of the Second
Seminole or Florida War =
brought on by the unwilling
ness of the Seminoles to mi
crate west of the Mississippi.
The entire area, from Tai
lahassee south of Tarpon
Springs, is dotted with side
trips of historical interest.
The new l10-mile Sunshine
State Parkway, from Fort
Pierce to Miami, will be a boon
to motorists. It's $40 toll
fee allows bypassing 95 traffic
lights and AZ slow zones.
Everglades National Park
celebrates its 10th anniversary
early next month with $40 mil
lion worth of new tourist ia
cilitieS. There is a new Co.
unit motel. camping grounds,
and a paved roadway from the
Royal Palm Hammock entrance
to Flamingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Florida Keys New City
Boasts No Social Whirl

KEY COLONY BEACH, Fla.
Getting away from it all" is
becoming more and more a
national pastime-perhaps be-
cause there is so much more TO
get away from.
Regular annual visitors have
been coming to this 365-acre
island resort in growing num-
bers. There is no resort night
club. no social whirl. no dress
up program here. It's strictly
informal.
Key Colony Beach has just
been incorporated as Florida S
newest city. 1t is the second
city in 1873 years in the Florida
Keys. Key West was incorpo-
rated in 1928.
1t is connected by a short
causeway with the famed
Ocean highway, 100 miles south
of Miami and so miles from
Key West. The emphasis here
is on comfort, outdoor sports
and resting.
F. P. Sadowski, thrice-retired
former Detroit millionaire, de-
veloped the resort. Now he's
the city's first Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
ALL AT SEA
Caribbean Cruises
Set for Miomi PORT

trips at $50. On April 1, she
makes a $l25 seven-day Easter
cruise to Bermuda.
X
The SIS Southern Cross makes
informal cruises from Miami
to South America, the West
Indies and Havana, with the
passenger list limited to 100.
Rates begin at 1920.
4
The IS Santa Maria and SIS
Vera Cruz sail from Port Ever
glades TO Lisbon. with stops at
Havana. Curacao, La Guaira,
Venezuela; Tenerife. Canary
Islands; Funchal, Madeira Is
lands, and Vigo, Spain. One
way fares from $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
ALL AT SEA

= Miami's port is getting reauy
to reap the harvest of a grow
ing interest in the West Indies
AS a vacation spot. Six cruise
ships will base there for opera
tons through the Caribbean
and South America.
More than 100000 are ex-
pected to embark there-an in
crease of 20 per cent over last
year. There are two new ships
in the feet. the Swiss-owned
Arosa Star and the Arosa Sun.
From nearby Port Everglades,
two transatlantic cruise ships,
the Santa Maria and Vera Cruz,
will call at Caribbean ports
en- route to Lisbon. Portugal.
The SIS Arosa Sun has sched-
uled Is. II and l9-day tours
from Miami beginning January
%. She'll call at Haiti, Jamai-
ca, Curacao, Venezuela, Trini-
dad, Barbados, Martinique. Vir-
gin Islands and Panama,
Prices. from S400.
4 x%&
The SIS Yarmouth. which OPP
Grated this summer out OF
Washington as the Yarmouth
Castle, begins her Miami serv-
ice next week. She'll have -four
day trips to Havana and
Nassau, from SIS. In addition
there1l be $3.50 To-day trips to
Kingston. Ciudad Trujillo. San
Juan, st. Thomas and Willem-
stad.
The Yarmouth's sister ship
The SIS Evangeline. has the same
schedule. with the exception OF
Willemstad.
The SIS Florida leaves Miami
each Monday and Friday fol
Nassau, with rates, including
meals, from 500.
The SIS Arosa Star also sails
twice weekly. There are four
day cruises to Havana Nassau
at SIS, and three-day Nassau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MIAMFS OPERA
BOOKS ELEPHANT
TO OPEN SEASON

MIAMI, Fla.-An ele-
plant and several camels
will enter the high-brow
entertainment field Janu-
airy q when the 1858 opera
season opens here. They
will appear in Aida"
The elephant will be
brought from the Broad
moor Estates in Colorado
Springs and the camels-
which winter in Florida
anyway-are being bor-
rowed from producers of
the Passion Play in the
Black Hills area of South
Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

dozen plush new motels are
scheduled for winter opening.
Also new are SO apartment
buildings with 1880 units. The
new construction gives Miami
Beach a total of $4,000 hotel
rooms and 23.5OO apartment
units.
Early demand for winter
housing is reported heavy
Jerry Paulding. president of
the Greater Miami Hotel As
ISOLATION. places the increase
in reservations and informa-
ton requests 30 to 35 per cent
ahead of this time a year ago.
Rates vary with supply and
demand, changing half a dozen
times at most of the hotels be-
tween now and June. Here's
how the rates shift at an
average oceanfront hotel in the
luxury class with swimming
pool. cabana deck. air-condi-
tioning, entertainment and the
rest of the nicetieS.
For each of two on a modi-
fled American plan, the cost is
sic a day from now to Deem
Der 20; $26 from December 81
to January 4; $22 from Janu-
airy 5 to January 81; $32 from
February l to March Is; $22
from March l6 to April Is and
$l4 from April 26 to June 80.
Rates Range Widely
In Miami Beach's 379 hotels
rates range from a low Of
about $50 a week for two with
out meals to $40 a day for 9
room or $500 a day for a suite
in midseason in the top hotels
The average is about half way
between these extremes.
Vacationers have as wide q
choice of eating places as OF
lodgings. Prices vary from Sc
to SO for dinner in a swank
restaurant to 81 so to 50 in the
places where you can spot SUBJ
stantial food plus economy by
the lines that form outside at
sunset.
Weather alone does not con-
troll room rates. The Christ
mas holidays plus the Orange
Bowl festivities push up the
tariff in late December but
January is always a slack pc
Rod and the rates reflect it.
The high season is definitely
in February when the newsboys
hawking headlines along the
beachfront shout about biz
yards every time the snow falls
north of the Mason-DiXor
line.-M. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

cent increase over ldSC year S
train and flight reservations at
this time.
The Atlantic Coast Line will
add extra trains-the Florida
Special and the Miamian-on
December 13. Reservations are
reported very heavy" already
for December 20 and 81.
Seaboard Railroad puts on its
full winter service to Florida's
east and west coasts on the Sill
yer Meteor and the Silver Star
December 13. Edward Plack,
general passenger agent for the
road here. said the line has re-
ceived many more requests
both for preferred Pullman.
room space and coach accom-
modationS to Miami Beach,
West Palm Beach, st. Peters
burg. and Sarasota than in any
recent year. The road has ex-
tended its summer package va
cations-tranSportation, hotels,
and transfers-to the winter
season.
National Airlines is doubling
its Miami service out of WASH
ington and increasing its new
nonstop service to Orlando to
take care of big influx to that
area. Its winter package vaca-
tons start in mid-December
with a new gimmick-a four
day. three-night package for
long weekends in addition to
the seven-dsy. six-night pack
ages of last winter.
Packages Vary
The lines package rates vary
with the hotel and the month.
For instance, a four-day pack
age at the Sherry Frontenac or
the CaSablanca in January for
each of two in a double room is
$30.50 or S36.50 with two meals.
At the new Deauville or the
Sans Souci, it's S42.50 or S48. so
with meals and at such motels
as the Desert Inn it's $23. A
seven-day package at the Amer
icana from December 20 to jan
uary IA is SLOT.
Northeast Airlines newest
airline to Miami out Of WASH
ington-reports it also plans to
introduce package tours on a
seven-day. six-night basis in
late December.
Eastern Airlines, reporting a
Is per cent increase in demand.
plans to increase its Miami
service from Washington late
in January.
Fugitives from behind the
"snow curtain"-as they put it
down Miami way-will find
hotel rates in the Miami Beach
area holding to last years
levels with an increasing num-
Der of hotels adopting the modi-
fled American plan-breakfast
and either lunch or dinner.
The Gold Coast resort area
has added nearly $50 million
worth of new visitor accom-
modations in preparation for
the coming winter season.
Housing Demand Heavy
Two new notes.-the Caril-
lon with $40 rooms and the
Deauville with 600-are due to
open late next month. Com
plotting additions for the win
ter season are the Barcelona,
ITS rooms and 81 apartments
and a new Spanish decor; the
Shelborne, 1903 rooms. and the
Atlantic Towers, nine rooms
and 26 apartments. Half a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Travel
Booming Miami Area
Gears for Big Influx

The booming Miami expects is per increase
winter visitors this and early reservations indicate
is overestmate
In fact far Washington concerned both rail
and arnes going south report days before Christmas
already almost completely booked They per
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Z e

KITTENS given to good homes. l4O1s
Hale ave.
ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, female,
spayed, well-trained, years old,
looking for q good home. KE. l-46w.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. J. M. 5ukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 173sx

Mrs. Joe Bukey and Wiki 10
Moore spent Saturday in Column
bus; Wiki 10 stayed to spend the
weekend with her mother.
The Annual Easter egg hunt in
Mt. Sterling is scheduled for April
18th at 6:15 at Veterans Field. The
hunt is for all the children in the
community. More about same next
week.
The meeting of the Mt. Sterling
PTS has been changed to April
22nd; at which time the Kindergar-
ten will present the program at an
afternoon meeting in the school
auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brakeman of
Jackson and Bob Hill of Columbus
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bukey on last Thursday.
Miss Janis Pennington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pennington,
entertained a number of her fourth
grade class mates at a slumber
party last Friday evening. Her
guests were, Mary Morehart, Bar
bara Taylor, Sue Grewell, Vivian
Barnett, Linda Werst and Wiki 10
Moore.
Gene Werst who has been in IN
iverSity Hospital with an eye in
fection has returned to his work at
Tommies Market.
Mrs. Harry Hook and daughter,
Vicki Lee, and Patty Ann Moore
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Junk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bukey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Anderson have
returned to their home from Win
ter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton
have been on fishing trip in Ten
neSSee.
Mrs. Elwood Smith of Hillsboro
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane
Lightle.
Johnny Galbreath, who has just
returned from three years in the
us. Army, with twelve months of
that time spent in Germany, has
entered Cincinnati College of En-
balming.
mo one is useless in the world
who ightens the burden for some
one else"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RosY Reporter
Rlc DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cradle Roll Gas am.
Sunday School Gas am.
Junior Church 1920 am.
Worship Service 1920 am.
There will be no evening serv-
Ice next Sunday because of the
mid-year meeting at Allen Center.
Basket lunch at noon-take your
own table service. Big Darby has
the attendance banner now-YOU
go and help keep it.
Family Circle class will meet
Sunday evening at 900 pm. Birth
days, Cora Spring, Martha Roby
and Janet Wilson. Several attend
ance pins were presented. year,
Karen Meeker; year, Kathy Con-
verse; 5 year, Joy Converse; 2
year, Bruce and ]. B. Heflin and
Debbie Farmwald; l year, Kevin
Slyh; s month, Teresa Heflin
Pamela Beachy.
Choir Director urges that all
who wish to sing in the choir, come
to choir rehearsal.
Officers were elected last week
as follows: Frank Roby, deacon;
Evelyn Harper, deaconess; Betty
Heflin, deaconeSs; Donald Boggs,
trustee; Jay Heflin, trustee; Julia
Walker, clerk; Opal Hennis, asst.
clerk; Cora Spring, treasurer; Ele-
amor Roby, assist. treasurer; Alvin
Beachy, S. S. Supt; Jay Straley,
assist. S. S. Supt.; Karen Meeker,
S. S. treasurer; Charlene Farm
Wald, assist, treasurer; Ed Hennis,
chief usher; Martha Roby, report
er; UsherS-Dave Harper, Roby
Hennis, Jay Straley, Bob Bishop,
Jim Meeker, Bob Sweeney. Flower
Committee-Mary Harbage, Opal
HenniS, Bertha Slyh. Music Com
nittee-Mary Harbage, Carol Con-
verse. Anne Bidwell Bd. of Chris
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

tian Education - Donald Boggs,
Faunty Heflin, Mary Roby, Louise
Converse, Warren Harbage.
CORRECTION ~ It was Mrs.
Herman Hammond not Mrs. Her
man Howard who attended a meet
ing at Mrs. Jack Roby's last week
Jay Carter spent the weekend ir
Columbus with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West OF
West Jefferson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spring last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and dau-
ghters spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom
the occasion being Mrs. Roby's
birthday.
Mrs. VIM. Baker installed the Of
ficers of the Franklin County
Home Demonstration Group al
their annual Achievement Day al
Columbus on Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Hoover and Miss
Annabell Bryan of Columbus visit
ed with the Hays Carter family
Friday evening and attended the
Athletic Banquet at Canaan.
Mrs. Dick Lambka and Mrs.
Rollin Sherwood attended a 'stork'
shower for Mrs. Wayne Becker,
Thursday night, at the home of
Mrs. Lee Mitchell of New Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby and
Patti attended the home-talent
play, Aunt Susie Shoots the
Works" at Alton Grange Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Sparks and
Nadine, moved Saturday from the
Charles Roby house to billiards.
The Canaan Prize Winners, boys
All Club, will meet at the church,
Monday evening, April Is. Lloyd
Roby is the leader of the club. Any
boy from 1920 years old, who is
interested in joining is invited to
attend.
A highlight of Canaan School
was the Athletic Banquet, Friday
evening sponsored by the P.T.O..
Mr.. Mendell Beattie, principal and
coach of the Triad School in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

Champaign County, spoke on Loy-
atty and Good Sportsmanship. Mr..
Smith, principal at Canaan, gave
letters to Fred Headings, Tom Ro-
by, Dale Bidwell, LaVerne and
Paul Hostetler, Bill Boggs, Jay
Carter, Kenny Cordial, Roger Rob-
erts, Monroe Harbage. The cheer
leaders who had been given their
letters earlier are Carolyn Love-
less, Donna Lowry, Janet Wilson,
and Sharon Blythe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Byers Laurence Adair
Deceased. Alice Louise Adair has
been appointed and qualified as Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Byers Laur-
ence Adair late of Madison County.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of March AID.
1857 Number 1882 Docket 6 Page
APT.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
March % April IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-12

Start saving Top Value Stamps
today for wonderful free gifts
for all the family.
You'll be surprised how little
time II takes TO fill book!
Evening star., 1957-03-31

stay with me-" she said. Mummy was here
twice. once for the opening night Of the show
and then for my twenty-frst birthday. but they
never have much to say about me in My Fair
Lady think they don't want me to have my
head turned you know"
When she came to this country in 1885, as
the star Of the American company OF THE Boy
Friend" an English musical about the fiapper
era she was what is called in theatrical cliches
IAN instant hit" There was extravagant praise
OF her stage presence. her talent for mimicry
and her extraordinary voice. range Of four
octaves with perfect pitch.
Almost Immediately she was signed 70 play
opposite Bing Crosby in his nlmed telsvision
show, the musical adaptation Of Maxwell
Anderson's High Tor"
Although young In years. Julie Andrews
actually has been on the stage most Of her life.
She began to study singing and dancing at the
age Of seven and Travelled with her parents a.
the surprise" part of their musical act
At the age Of Is. she was solo performer In
English music halls and was playing leads In
the traditional English "pantomimes. musical
versions OF the classic fairy tales A point Of
coincidence Is that she was appearing In the
role OF Cinderella" At the Palladium in London
when she won the starring role In THE Boy
Friend"
Miss Andrews Is English true blue She
said that although she loves America and has
caa..u.A Al. N6nf nana
Evening star., 1957-03-31
C0ntinssd From Preceding p0ss


Chase, Kaye Ballard, Alice Ghostley and 3 new
discovery, Jon Cypher as Prince Charming. 1t
has q distinguished producer, Richard Levine.
and an accomplished TV director, Ralph Nelson.
In the midst OF 1t all is Julie Andrews, out
wardly as calm as the eye in the center Of
hurricane.
A blue-eyed fair-skinned, brunette English
girl, Miss Andrews seems almost unaware of the
degree of acclaim raging around her head and
OF the fairy tale quality of her success She sat
in her attractive modest apartment here and
talked about her homesickness for England and
her wish one day to get married and live deep
in the English countryside with lots OF children
and cats and horses and Saint Bernard dogs"
Il may seem calm, but I'm really quite
terrified about Cinderella" she said. Every
time start new venture I'm always afraid
that what has gone before is dumb luck and this
time will flop and show my true colors"
This most becoming modeSty may largely be
due to the fact that Miss Andrews parents, q
former musical-variety team, now retired, have
always refrained from extravagant comments
on their daughters triumphs
Mummy and Pop have both been over to
Evening star., 1957-03-31

NO TYPE-CASTING-Editn Adams is
pulling something Of an acting switch
in cinderella" The Daisy Mae Of
Broadway's LII Abner," she's the
fairy godmother In the TV musical
show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Rain No Block To Good HorSemanship;
Kenton Man Wins Rodeo Championship

SADDLE BRONC RIDING Tex
hibition only) Ray Blum, Attica,
first; A. j. Lane, Tecumseh, Mich,
second; Clayton Key, Bartletsville,
Oklahoma, third; Tommy Copen-
haven, Mexico, Texas, fourth.
BRAHMA BULL RIDING-A. J.
Lane, Tecumseh, Mich, first; Don
Young, Tecumseh, Mich, second.
STAKE BENDING RACE-Lorer
Cox, Kenton, first; Gene Kohl, Wa
pakoneta, second; Bob Schiermyer
Gibsonburg, third; Leonard Cox
Kenton, fourth.
STEERHIDE RACE-Bud Lauck
Lima, first; Loren Cox, Kenton
second; Bob Schiermyer, Gibsonburg
third and Bob Aleshire, Gibsonburg
fourth.
BRAHMA CALF ROPlNG-Rob-
ert Stewart, Toledo, first; Verr
Asquth, Stockbridge, Mich, second.
In special exhibition -year-olc
Donnie Dean of Adrian, Michigan
had the crowd on the edge of the
seats by riding calf bareback like
a veteran.
Theresa Ann Herr, young daugh
ter of Don Herr, Route /, Bluffton
was declared the winner of a colol
television set awarded as CRANE
prize of the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Berlin CARE Chief
Bert Smucker
Visiting BlufftOn

CARE official Bert Smucker is
visiting his mother, Mrs. B. D.
Smucker, during the month of July.
He is chief of the CARE mission
in Berlin. During the past winter he
spent several months in Vienna,
Austria, dealing with Hungarian
refugees there. At this time he met
vice-president Richard Nixon and
assisted him in presenting CARE
packages to refugee children.
Mr.. Smucker and his wife, Bjorg,
whom he met while in Oslo, Norway
with the CARE organization, were
accompanied to. Bluffton by their
three children, Christopher, Claire and
Jeffrey.
After leaving Berlin they visited in
Norway before boarding the Norweg-
ian liner Bergensfiord for New York
City. Arriving in New York Monday
they flew to Dayton Tuesday, on their
journey to Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Local Traffic Violators Escape
Penalty Point Black Marks Thus Far

Thus far there are no motoists
who have appeared in Mayor David
L. Rissers traffic court with black
marks against them in Ohio's new
penalty point system for traffic law
violations.
Although the new law has been in
effect since June %, Mayor Riser
said Tuesday that he had received no
report forms on which to send infor-
nation on violators into the Bureau
of Motor Vehicle Registration.
All courts are required to notify
the state bureau of convictions and
bond forfeitures for traffic law vio-
lations within 10 days. The bureau
assesses the penalty points and keeps
the totals.
Anyone receiving II points faces
suspension of his driving rights for a
year. The Bureau must warn motor
lists when they receive five or more
points.
Two points are charged against the
motorist for conviction on speeding
charges or other, moving violations
three points for reckless operation
and six points for traffic manslaugh-
ter, driving while drunk or under in
fluence of drugs, leaving an accident
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Many Local Youths
Attend Mennonite
Camps This Month

A large number of local young
people are participating in the sum-
mer camping programs of the gem
eral conference of the Mennonite
church, which are now in full
operation.
Last Sunday 10 sixth and seventh
graders from the First Mennonite
church returned from a week at
Camp Friedenswald, Cassopolis,
Mich. They are Brice and Beth Bal
mer, Sally Emmert, Sue Ewing,
Gayle Gerber, Connie Habegger,
Danny Lehman, Norman Reichen-
bach, Jerry Weaver and Laura
Yoder. Diana Hilty, of the Ebenezer
Mennonite church also attended.
Another group of eighth and ninth
graders from the First Mennonite
church left for Camp Friedenswald
including, David Yoder, Rachel
Hilty, Janice Oberly, Ann Schaffer,
Joan Emmert, Mary Smucker, Janis
Gable and Carol Sue Devier; and
Billy Steiner from the Ebenezer Men
MONTE church.
The camp is operated by the
Middle District Conference of the
Mennonite church. Mrs. Harry Yode1
and Earl Lehman are members OF
the camp committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Dorcas Circle

DOFCaS NlrCIt
The Dorcas Circle Of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of Miss
Mildred Keel July 18. Reorganization
and election of officers will take
place. Full attendance is desired,