davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
Many New Styles
Displayed in
BSP Style Show

The Style show, presented in
Palmer last Friday, by members
of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority
was well attended and well re-
ceived, members of the commit
tees reported this week.
This year the show was pre-
sented on a 'home madeleine
purchased basis. Clothing was
supplied from the following local
merchants: Bettys', Coop Trad
ing Post, Koslosky's Department
Store, Minnesota Wooden Mills,
and the Matanuska Valley Sports
men. Flowers, including corsages
which were presented at random
to members of the audience, were
supplied by Maud's Flower Shop
and hair styles, featured by sever
al Of the models, were done by
Lavonne Johnson of the Valley
Beauty Shop.
Members modelling apparel from
the local shops were Helenmae
Weiderhekr, Judy Buzby, Gladys
Jones, Mildred MARBLE, Bonnie
Bettine, Pat Sandvik, Audrey
Childers, Shirley Kelly, Gladys
Hayes, and Joan Hurley
Modelling the NV Sportsmen
garments were Ginger Lawton
and Carol Hartung.
In the group of childrens' wear
were the following child models:
Barbara Buzby, Sandy and Becky
Weiderhekr, Kathy Hurley, Su-
san and Sharon MARBLE, Nanette
Bouwens, Jim and Joe Childers,
Johnny Flint, and Karen Harri-
SON
OF great interest to the audi
encse was a group of clothing that
has been made by the models
either in their homes or in the
Extension Service workshops.
Modelling in this group were
Marge Bouwens, Letha Kruscav-
age, Joyce Metz, Marion Duff,
Gladys Jones, Priscilla Bacon,
Stephanie Gardner, Karla Duff,
Marge Heddle, Barbara Bentti,
Frances Hubert and Green Fan
ona. Children who showed home
sewn garments were Jenet and
Kathy Hubert, Cindy Bettine,
Patricia Hartung, and Sally Nor
ris.
Throughout the show back
ground organ music was furnish
ed by Gwen Morley, organ teach
er in the Hammond Organ Com
pany of Anchorage. This firm
furnished a standard Hammond
for the background music, as well
as a chord organ which was play
ed as part of the entertainment
by Mack Kahn.
Students of Gloria's School Of
Dance, with studios in Anchorage
and Mt. View, presented a varied
program Of tap, ballet and novel
ty dancing. Participating were
Fraya Petranovick, Mary Ann
Tofson, Jeanne Flint, Vickie John
son, Teresa Pyles, Linda Rankin,
Justin McCarroll, Betty 10 Ray
mond, and Thomas A. Cross, all Of
Chugiak and Anchorage. The
group was under the direction Of
studio proprietress, Gloria Gross.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the show
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
LITTLE LEAGUERS
TO MEET SATURDAY

All prospective Palmer Little
League baseball players are re-
minded of the meeting being
planned for them Saturday, May
ii at 10 am. at the Little League
field in the Coop area. All boys
are urged to turn out for the
meeting and boys who have not
yet turned in their uniforms are
strongly urged to take them to
the meeting.
Adults to Meet
Members Of the Little League
board of directors and other in
terested persons are invited to a
meeting to be held Monday, May
Is at pm. in the Central School
cafeteria.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09

On employment Of boys and girls
age Is and over, it is necessary
for the farmer to obtain proof
of age of each minor and keep a
record of their names and home
addresses as well if they work on
days when school is in session"
Janson urged those commercial
growers who are in doubt about
the application Of the Fair Labor
r Standards Act to their operations
to make inquiry of the u. S. De-
partnent Of Labor, Wage and
Hour Division, 214 Wilholth
Building, $40 c Street, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
MOTHER DAUGHTER
BANQUET PLANNED
At ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Members of St. Johns Lutheran
Church will hold mother-daugh
ter banquet in the church social
hall Sunday evening, May II at
5 pm. Dinner costs will be SIPS
for the mothers and rs cents for
each of their daughters.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-09
WELL CHILD CLINIC
TO BE HELD MAY Ia

Parents are reminded that the
only Well Child Conference to
be held at the Health Center this
month will be held next Tuesday
from IA pm. There will be no
conference on May 28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

and over, as if she would never stop.
Mary Gray ran back into the
room, then, and looked at Heinrich
with anger. go away the girl said,
in the voice Of youths angry rebel
lion. Go away. Leave her alone"
Heinrich nodded to Forniss with
that, and the two tall, solid men did
as the girl said, since hysteria is in
articulate, and since Heinrich needed
to know more before he could ask
more. He did not say that they would
be back, since there is no point in
saying what is obvious.
6eimrich did know more the
next morning, had more to 60 on, as
he drove toward the Gray house =
Constance Gray's house now at a
little after eight. He knew that the
insurance money went to Constance
Gray, along with good deal more
money.
He knew that Martin Gray had
been popular enough, certainly had
had no ''enemieS. If one did not
count young Rodney Beale, high
school senior, who had done some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Heinrich Solves

muttering about people who thought
they we're better than other people
because they had a lot of money. Che
point apparently being that Martin
Gray had considered Rodney, eight
cen and a part-time grocery clerk, an
unsuitable husband for his daughter.)
But boys of eighteen often mutter
against fusty parents who have them
selves forgotten love.
He was abruptly distracted from
his sorting Of information. A car
came briSkly toward him. and the car
had no driver. No driver at all! II had
a passenger, sitting at the right Of the
drivers seat. There was nobody be-
hind the wheel. Heimrich's car WINGED
toward the side of the road. But then
the approaching car swerved abruptly
to the right and stopped beside a
rural mail box. Heinrich laughed,
soundlessly. at himself.
A good many rural route men
drove in that fashion, needing only a
car with automatic transmission -
sat on the wrong side, but the SIDE
nearest boxes, drove with left hand
and foot, and so avoided much slid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Friend

The most unusual dinner party of the season was
not given by Elsa Maxwell. but by male cardinal
in Shelby, N. c. The guests were group OF gold
fish who live in the backyard pool of MIR. and Mrs.
Onnie Baker We'd never expect you TO believe
what went on if we didn't have the eyewitness
proof at right.
The Bakers say that the bird fed the fish regularly
for two weeks. and they guess it must have been
because his nest was destroyed and he thought the
fish were his babies WE'LL Shakespeare said, III IS
a wise father that knows his own child - but in
this case you'd think he would have smelled some
thing fishy! - NlMR0D JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

hIcH QUALITY Pressias
from fish hIlsfs show o
full count Of the known
ssssatiol omiao ocids
trsd bloeksl Every sssss-
iioI oaiao aeid Is thafo
in svFficisas aVeatity.
Other eolers represent less
impoffonf amino ocids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Puss n Boots Cat Food is made from
whole fish, not from by-products. Here's
what this means to your cats welfare:
The Mystery Of Life
Your cats body consists of billions of
microscopic cells, which nature con-
stantIyrebuilds Tit" buildingmaterials
are the profeins in cats diet. But the
qualify of those proteins is all important.
Fish is unusually rich in proteins. but
the high quality proteins are concen-
trated in the fillets. the tasty parts
usually sold for human consumption.
but retained in PHsS n Boots. To under
stand what high quality" means. let's
consider what protein IS.
Whot Are Proteins?
A protein moIecule is made up of tiny
blocks" called amino acids.
There are many different amino acids
but at least s of them are essential. I'm
less the protein contains all 8 of these
amino acids, it is of poor quality.
A high quality protein must:
I. contain adequate quantities Of al
the essential amino acids in proper
proportion for the constant rebuilding
of tissue and muscle.
z. Be easily broken down" In the d.
eestive system, 50 haiti passes quickly
into the blood stream and 50 into M
lures rebuilding operation.
Puss n Boots retains the fish fillets to
give your cat the high qualify proteins
It needs for sturdy, active body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Plus Vifcmins from Fish livers
and Selected cere0ls, Too.

Plus vitomins from Fish liveTS
and Selected cere0Is, Too.
Besides high quality proteins. your cat
also needs vif0mins. Puss n Boots sup
plies these. too, by processing the whole
fish, including the vitamin-rich livers.
Selected cereals are added for all
round nutrition. And there's extra Vita
min B.. the essential nerve vitamin," in
every can. Puss n Boots thus provides
every nutrient cat is known TO need.
See for yourself
whui GOOD NUTRITION means
Pick up weeks supply of Puss n Boots.
Feed regularly. :. and in three weeks or less
you'll be enjoying the company of livelier,
lovelier pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

THIS WEEK MosoIiosiApri ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
High Quality PrOteins
Abound in Fish Fi!Iets
Puss n Boots retains these costly portions

Puss n Boots Cat Food is made from
whole fish. not from by-products. Here's
what this means to your cats welfare:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
St. Andrews
Dedicates New
Church

The new st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church in Hollywood, was
fittingly dedicated last Saturday
night by the Rt Rev. William F.
Moses, suffragan bishop of the
diocese Of South Florida. The
occasion was also the Goth ami
versary of the founding of the
church.
A large crowd attended the
dedication and all were high in
their praises Of the new, well ap-
pointed church of which FIR.
James H. Hall is the priest-in-
charge.
Following the dedication SER
vice, the anniversary dinner was
served at the Hollywood Teen
Center at which time Bishop
Moses was the principal speaker.
Another large crowd attended
the dinner, where the surviving
founders Of the church were sig
nally honored. A very timely
program was rendered on the
occasion. Elliott J. Pieze served
rs master of ceremonies for the
evening.
The celebration was sponsored
by the st. Andrews Guild of
which Mrs. Glenda Hall McPhee
is president, Mrs. Erma S. Bell,
vice president, Miss Ivadell John
son, secretary, Mrs. Birdina
Cheeks, assistant secretary and
Mrs. Dorothy Baker, treasurer.
The occasion marked a signi-
ficant step forward for st. An
drew's Episcopal Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
Baby Face Nelson
Sticks to Truth

"Baby Face Nelson" the new
United Artists movie opening
Sunday at the Capitol Theatre
and starring Mickey Rooney and
Carolyn Jones, re-creates many
actual gangster incidents and
treats of many OF the names who
made headlines.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
FOR SALE

COMBINATION grocery and
sundry store. Nice location.
Reasonable price. See for your
self at 1460 NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07

BUSINESS. Grocery store. Rea-
sonable price, $500 NV 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07
NEW CHS 2-5EDROOM
Large Spacious Rooms

Carport, Corner Lot
Lots Of closets, low down pay.
ment to qualified buyer
Open daily Sunday 2-5 pm.
5201 NV. 33rd Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07

! BEDROOM SUITE, living room
suite, porch furniture. Reasonable.
See them at 1859 NV 62nd Teri.
Phone PL 8-3781.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-07

2-Burner OIL HEATER -. / year
old $40; 4 pairs satin beige
Grapes $500; / blond writing
desk-1 year old $40. Call
FIR 1850 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

AUDITOR banking and tax exper.
preferable: excel. opportunity for
grad. accountant. Apply In person
70 Mr.: Ohutt. President. ANACos-
TIA NATL. BANK, $3.50 s. Cap
ttol ST.
AUDITOR, under IS, pref. some bank
exper.; TO $500. WALTER H.
KE9sLER, 654 wash. bldg, 18th
and MY. ave. NV. ST. 3-0442.
AUTO BODY MAN, Al, with tools;
top salary plenty Of work. See
MI. Tolson. KRAMER-TOLSON
ton I'd. Sc, 10. ELSA.
AUTO DAMAGE ESTIMATION, ex.
perieneed IN all lines. must be Of
highest integrity. sober and per-
sonable. Car furnished. paid vaca-
ton and holidays plus hospitali-
xation. Highest wages In industry
for qualified man, cal IA. 2.i62l
after $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
ASST. CONTROLLER
ASSISTANT MANAGER

RESTAURANT
Young man with knowledge Of
restaurant and soda fountain busi-
ness. Salary commensurate with ex-
per, and ability. Call Elk. $1,000,
betw. 9-5, 70 arrange for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
HELP--MEM
SALES ENGINEER

HEATING AND AIR-CONDITION-
ING Earn. $1,000 and up. Imme-
diate opening for qualified person
in residential heating and air
conditioning sales. Protected ter
tory IN Metropolitan Washington
Area Republication and other COM
kks eng dement's BE- :. Can MI Wick 81; g
WEBSTER q SONS. 627 p st, NV.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Two men needed for work Mont.
County. car necessary. Apply In
person, o056 18th St, suite 3O4,
$3.50 ANIL: 80 pm. Earnings openl
SALESMAN. perm. position for young
man TO learn selling in local jew
NIX y ' s6%H GggBRssr b fSr e sYos4
SALESMAN. Alex. hardware exper.
car nee, train as mgr. $3.50 UP
P PSsT' k4 d EMIL OIL King st.
SALESMAN : Exceptional opportunity
for advancement with growing To-
cal Arm. Excellent salary and pleas
ant working conditions. It's worth
your while TO see Mr.. Silverman,
SURPLUS SALES CO., 02b Penna.
ave NV.
SALESMAN. with some experience in
selling building supplies. hardware.
foong ETC o 70 d S@Gs5s AND i c9 b
4 ROSS CO., 5th and v SITS. ne +.
DE. 2-0501. See MR.. HARTMAN.
sAI,ES.AAN. experienced. for piano
saleswork; immediate opening ofiers
highly Desirable opportunity. Apply
in person or phone or write for
interview
Hugo Worch Piano Co.
g26 q ST. NV. NA S-4629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

CLOTHING SALESMAN

Must be thoroughly experienced.
Starting salary, 500, plus commits
sion; permanent. Apply REGAL, I'll
|~.h ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
AUTO FINANCE

Collection dept. in an expanding
branch Of . leading automobile a.
nance company has opening for q
credit adiuster. Excellent opportunity
Tor young man 81 to % years OF
age. high school graduate 10 learn
and progress in q reliable orRaniza.
ton. aptitude for clerical and busi-
ness administration preferred. Auto
vtded together with excellent en-
ploye BENEFITS. Apply TO Mr.. MAY
Elk. 5000.
AUTOMOTTvE MECHANIC, Diesel
or gasoline day or night shift:
5-day week. paid holidays and
vacation. group disqualification and
insurance. Apply Mr.. Miller, GEN.
ERAL TRUCK SALES. so NJ ct. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
(coNTlNuEpl

ADVERTISING Statesmen, with ad-
sonnet earns 5000 to $500 per
week; protected territory, year.
rou renewals; grOund-tloor CD.
Iorturity Tv FANFARE PUB.
Interviews Tues. only. . am. 70
IL noon
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC,
experienced In all makes Of window
SERVICE. 1857 Biadens6urS I'd. ne.
APPLIANCE MECHANIC, experienced
in repairs OF all types eutc'satic
washers and driers. Apply In
person. SAMSON SERVICE. 1857
Bladensburg I'd, ne.
APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN for small
appliances; experienced or will
train young man. Radio knowledge
desirable; G. A. LEPPERT. ola
some coliecing. dood salary. DIus;
commission. vacation. hospitaiisa-
ton. insurance company benefits.
Car necessary. This is q good POSI-
APPLIANCE CO.. 722 9TH st. NV.
APPRENTICE. young man for dental
LABORATORY: excellent opportunity.
1927 18th st. NV.
ASST. CONTROLLER
DOWNTOWN. under 40. to $4,000
Aects.. Tor CPAs top salaries
Bkkpr.. stockbroker 500. sos up
Acct, credit mgr, retail S6,bOO
Bockkeepers fpl SR0-S1 90
Asst. bookkeepers az S05-SsO
OTHER POSITIONS
A sTscu meier mgr. % $ RI III,
Editorial assistant $4,000 up
craftsmen. ell fields ---- top
Credit mgr, typ. 500
Merrh. mgr. novelties --- 500
oh assts chemical .----. 81. 200
": yaee;saiary analyst - :. SIS
Teletype operators (2) sos
elk -typists. varitypine. estimator
trainees, mgr. photog.. photostat
operators. once boys s45.s70
ObEN RSDAvS TO $40 PM.
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RIM. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Auto
Representative

f. Higb senJol. illus 4 years expert
ence a. dealer Of parts and service,
customer contact. inventory control;
viii represent top national Company
IN local area. Submit resume,
stating eye, experience. education
aad salary occurred. BOX 4l7-0,
AUTO SALESMAN. used-caT dept
Buick dealer; age 25.35; exper.
preferred: good proposition for
WELcH. II. 6-84e4.
AUTO SALESMAN, used cars; az
perieneed man. Is TO 40 yrs. Of
age; prefer man with family: ex-
eellent character and references:
transportation furnished. tor pay
plan: large franchise dealer With
limited stan Of 3 men. Hyattsviiie
area. All replies strictly coniiden-
taL BOX 3o2-0. Star.
AUTO Statesmen. let rs show You
how TO- up your income, selling
the best new car in town. Were
an established frm with one Of
the best locations IN the eity.
Live statesmen viii ind this Q real
opportunity. Gail AP. 7-OliO, ask
for Mr.. KINNAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
ROUTE statesmen
statesmen

PROJECT STATISTICIAN
STATISTICIAN
Aeronautical Radio, Inc, has positions pres
emily available in their Reliability Research De-
partment. In these positions, the persons
employed will be concerned specifically with
statistical analysis and evaluation Of data relating
to reliability predictions Of systems, equipments
and components.
The Project Statistician will be responsible
for specific reliability projects as assigned and
will entail statistical analysis and the valuation
of reducted data, design Of experiments conducted
in field operations statistical assistance to other
members Of the professional staff, and the de-
velopment Of new techniques and methods to
include developing mathematical models.
The Statstician will be responsible for aiding
Project and Analytical Statisticians in the areas
assigned and will entail applying developed tech
niques and new methods Of raw data, perform
ing statistical tests Of raw data and assisting with
fluctuations and computations of reduced data for
use BY other members Of the professional staff.
These positions are specific scientific statistical
positions In an area Of endeavor where much of
the work will consist Of pioneering in the field Of
reliability research.
For Statistician degree in statistics or mathe-
mates Is required Some experience in industry
desirable but not necessary. For Project Statis-
tician, graduate degree in statistics is required
Experience in design Of experiments is very desr-
able.
For further information and to make arrange
ments to talk to statistical members Of our staff
concerning these positions, please contact Mr..
G. T. Somehow, ME. $4,000, extension 287.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
NElp-MEM
OPERATOR
TECHNICIANS

Men, 1885, to work in
pleasant surroundings at our
Gainesville, Va, pilot plant
(35 miles from D. c., Rte. 90
2lD. Outside and inside
work. Some shift work pos
sible. Requires reliable,
steady workers with interest
in science and/or mechanics.
Permanent positions offer
ing advancement both in
salary and responsibility.
Paid vacations and sick
leave, accident and health
insurance. No experience
necessary. High school grad
uate preferred. Starting SAL
airy open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
ASST. TO MANAGER

Large garden-type development,
nearby suburban Nd. 2-bedrm. apt
with air Conditioning: hospitaliza-
Car necessary. Write. giving brief
resume and salary requirements
Under so. Replies confidential.
BOX Dad, STAR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Toys for Toddlers
Needed at Hospital

Mothers plagued with trying to
find something for Robby and
Jsnnifer to do these rainy days
now that school is out might find
consolation in the plight Of
Southside Commun ty Hospital
nurses.
In the past two months, the
nurses have had to care for over
100 children eAhausting the
supply of toys and books used to
distract the young patients al
The same time giving them some
thing to do
SO now the Hospital auxiliary
committee under the chairman
ship OF Miss Annie Claire Bone,
has appalled, for donations Of
oys to the hosp tai
Particular " neeocd ard smaller
toys. puzzles. drawing books. era
yons and the sort Of things that
child may play with while IN
bad.
Contributions may be left at
Mottley's Hardware store, numbe.
one.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Bonnie Lee Vance
TO Marry Mr.. Thackel

Mn and Mrs. Warner p. Ward,
IF Farmville. announce the en-
gagement Of their foster daugh-
ter. Bonnie LIE Vance, to Lloyd
Samuel Thacker. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hopkins Thacker, OF
Hot Springs.
Miss Vance is graduate of
Farmville High School and is en-
ployed by State and Lee Theatres
n Farmville
Mr. Thacker is a graduate OF
Valley High School. Ii Hot
SPRINGS and served two years ir
he United States Army III i,
now employed by FOX Cleaners ii
Hot Springs.
4 September wedding \ PLAN
ned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11

awarded a bachelor Of science in
business admin .stration.
Harper vas president Of PM
Alpha Delta Law fraternity. a
member Of Kappa Alpha social
fraternity the Interfraternity
Council ana the Mcneil Law
Society
Miss IIix was editor Chief Of
tia literary magazine, president
Of The Enelsll Club active on the
debate team and member Of Fl
Delta Epsilon honorary journal
.sn fraternity
miss Fltzwater Was deans list
student and missionary chairman
Of the YWCA
Hudens PLAYED baseball and
was active III the Veterans Club
ana the Society for the Advance
.nenss ol Management
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
p Contestants Enter
Tobacco Festival
Princess Pageant

Twanty1two contestants have
entered tie Tobacco festival
princess pageant to BE held Au-
eust ? under tie sponsorship Of
the Junior Woman's club
Those sti1l wishing to enter the
contest may do SO By calling Mrs.
T J Horne
Contestants planning to pa.'ti-
.cipate in the contest include Co
celia Anderson Virginia Bass.
Phyllis Cook. Lillian Crenshaw
Lucy Tucker Doyna. Dorothy En-
nis Ann EHels, Sally Finch. Pat
~ Foster Sylvia Garland Beat
rice CAY jeanne GRAHAM Ann
Harris. Emily Johnson, Sandra
Johnson Ann Paige Jones. Bon
ME Mann Glnny Moss. Daphne
Shepard, Esther Shumaker Mar
Die Spencer and Fanny Marie
Weinberg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-11
Club Calendar

Methodist WSCS. = Monday.
June 10, 8 p. m. Circle 2 with
Mrs AGREE Chappeu, circle 3 with
Mrs. Virginia Bearing, circle 4
with Mrs. A. N, Fore, circle !, with
Mrs. j o. Hart, circle with
Miss Mary Clay Hiner. circle 7
with Mrs. Nell Griffin, circle
with Mrs. c. g. Pearce, circle
with Mrs, j. 3 w lliams. Circle /.
Wednesday. June IL, 10 a. nj,
with Mrs. w. H Baldwin, Jr.
Episcopal auxiliary - Group /.
Monday. June 10, 10 a. m, with
Mrs. H L. Newbill.
Business and Professional Wo-
mans club - Thursday. June ID,
8 p m, at Hotel Weyanoke.
Fire Department auxiliary -
Wednesday. June IL, 8 p. m. at
The fire house.