davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

u you ore foshIon-mInded, end We ere
esrtoln you ere :. " you divide your m
tsssts between your home end your probes
sion, accomplishing both beautifully
... " you believe thot motherhood end Q
eorssr roy be mixed % erfulk thot ne
impossible to tell where one stops end the
other begins -.
we believe thot we con be OF motsrloI M
terest TO you In the motter Of your all
lmportont shopping.
Well help you enjoy the things you want
while you pay for them. Won't you come
in and discuss the plan of payment most
convenient to your busy lfe2 One Of our
Credit Representatives on the 9th Floor Of
our Washington Store or in any Of our
branch stores will be pIeosed to assist you.
And. by the way, when you hove opened your
account. won't you be our guest for luncheon
In the leo Roon9 Let US show you how
pleasant lunehino and shopping con be OF
Woodward 9 Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
A Hiker. Too

Miss Geran has been hiking
even longer than she has
been sailing. An uncle in
terested her whole family in
hiking and camping when
she was a child. The family
spent many week ends camp
ing out, and she figures that
she has walked over at least
half Of the 2,000-mile Appa-
lachian Trail, which extends
from Maine TO Georgia.
She is currently recording
secretary Of the Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club,
which has responsibility for
maintaining shelters along
223 miles Of the trail-from
Harrisburg, Pa, 10 Waynes-
boro, Va. Similar clubs main
tain other sections Of the
trail, making 1t possible for
an energetic hiker to find
sleeping accommodations
along the entire 2.000-mile
trail.
II understand only about
six people have made the
whole trip" Miss Geran says.
zone Of them Is a 6e-year-
old woman from Galipolos,
Ohio. who did 1t twice"
She does not aspire to top
that record, she added.
Miss Geran also likes to
sing. "Harmonizing I Just
love with a pea green pas
sion," she says.
She used to belong to the
Washington Choral Society
and the Clarendon Metho-
dist Church choir, but has
given up these in favor Of her
outdoor activities.
Native Of Ohio
A native Of Georgetown,
Ohio, where her father was
a Methodist minister, Miss
Geran moved to Washington
with her mother and brother
when the Rev. Geran died.
Young Ruth was lust 9.
She grew up in Southeast
Washington. graduating from
Mckinley Tech High School
and American University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Continued from Page DIT
comes along. and you're
gone"
Miss oerans after-work
sailings, sometimes made
with friends. usually last un-
Oh dark. Last summer, when
she worked at the National
Academy Of Sciences on Con-
stitution avenue. she used 10
slip over for a quick sail on
her lunch period. Favored
friends in the once were in
vited along.
Week ends she sometimes
takes day-long jaunts down
the river-that Ia, n she isn't
hiking In the mountains or
swimming In the ocean of
ocean City. Md. instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
100000 to Vote
On Ruhr Strike
GEL. SENKIRCHEN

GELSENKIRCHEN, Ger.
many, Mar. 81 (R.-West Ger
many,s big metal workers
union today ordered a strike
vote by 100000 iron and steel
workers in the industrial Ruhr
The union set the vote for
next Thursday after rejecting
q 81 per cent wage increase
offer by management. The
workers are seeking an 8 per
cent increase of wages now
averaging SO cents an hour,
including fringe benefits.
A walkout would paralyze the
German steel industry-nov
the worlds third largest after
those Of the United States and
the Soviet Union.
A prolonged steel strike-the
first in 30 years-would deal a
hard blow to this country's
booming industrial plant that
has made West Germany the
major economic force in West
Europe.
More than 100000 municipal
workers staged a 24-hour
strike Wednesday. Textile
paper, farm and forestry work.
ers are clamoring for wage in
creaSeS. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Woman Says
SheJoiied Red,
As Informant

BOSTON. Mar. 81 (P.-About
10 more witnesses were sched-
uled to be called by the House
Subcommittee on Un-American
Activities today after IL pro-
duced . second undercover FBI
informant to testify about COM
munism In New England.
The committee subpoenaed
about 20 witnesses before II
opened hearings in Boston last
Tuesday. It had questioned 20
UP TO yesterday.
Housewife Testines
A surprise witness at yester-
days session was Mrs. Carol II.
Foster, 44-year-old Nashua IN.
H.) housewife, who disclosed
publicly for the first time that
she Joined the Communist Party
with the sole intention Of re-
porting to the FBI.
She gave the committee q
list Of about so persons she
identified as Communists dur
Ing the six years they thought
she was a loyal member.
Mrs. Foster said she gave the
FBI additional names in re-
ports she made to the agency
between 1947 and 1851.
Armando Penha, a, of Fair
haven, Mass, testified Tuesday
that he was an undercover FBI
informer from 1851 when he
Joined the Communist Party in
New Bedford and rose UP the
: ranks to position Of RESPONSE
bility.
/. Mr.. Penha, recalled to the
stand yesterday. pointed Q nm
ger at Douglas Perry. New Bed
ford organizer of the United
Electrical Workers Union, and
accused him Of being q Com
munist conSpirator."
Perry, when asked to admit
or deny Mr.. Penha's accuse
ton, demanded first to see q
transcript Of his earlier testi-
mony and be given the right to
cross.examine his accuser.
Representative Clyde Doyle,
Democrat Of California, acting
chairman Of the subcommittee,
accused Perry of creating "a
grandstand play"
Earlier yesterday, Perry
the Fifth Amendment against
possible self determination
when asked by the committee
counsel II he was q Communist.
Pastor Denies Charge
In New Orleans q minister
and his wife denied q charge
made before the committee by
Mrs. Foster that they were
dues-paying members of the
Communist Party.
The Rev. Albert D'Orlando,
43-year-old minister Of the
First Unitarian Church here
and his 42-year-old wife, Paul
inc. were identified as party
members from who mshe had
collected dues.
The minister, q native Of
Boston, and his wife said they
had known Mrs. Foster when
he was minister in q church in
Wilton. N. H.. about rs miles
from Nashua. Mrs. D'Orlando
described her Is "a disturbed
person"
The minister denied he had
ever been q member Of the
Communist Party. Asked II he
had belonged to any Commu-
nist-front or Subversive or
CARNATIONS, he replied:
Nov you're getting into an
area that might get me into
trouble. By that, I mean I
don't know which organizations
are Communist-front or not.
So ! must refuse to answer
further questions along that
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

You've these very jackets here in Washington selling for
1856 and 1895 but happened when the manufacturer found
his stock heavier than he knew We bought them Eat price,
that makes this price possible for you Here styles
Upper front elastic waist and blouse styles Sizes 3646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Mems 37.05 to 1895 Suits MU1sy
Perfect quality wash suits will dollars
dollars cleaning bills Also washable eanabe fabrics
the And just check the fabcs dacron5 75
dacrons acknowledgements Solids fancies and nenoo
rayons plus tropical blends Both models All these
plus quantity washable rayon 2pants
regulars, shorts and longs in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Perfects and Illsperfects O.
. Wosh n Wear!
. Royon-ond -Docron
. NyIon and Cotton Cords !
. Washable!
. Royon-ond-SiIk!
. Royon-ond-Aeetote
. Cotton-ond-D ocron
. Docron-ond-Royon!

Perfect quality dacron nyon cords and
cotton cords and button models with patch flap
pockets Solid coors and neat patterns the Slightly irregular
cotton wash
washable and dry cleanabe anything
good looks Regulars and longs 46 the
or0un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

9.95 to 1886 Wash ~ Wear Slack
Pair "ah Wear" Rayonand Dacron
Rayon 1000 DrOns Solids Fan HenOk RayOn
TrOpicas Grys Blues Browns and Handsome mixtures
o
o in
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

que eStos acepten la conferencia
de jefes de gobierno sin gran in
tranSigencia. Ambos paises van
lmpacientandose, segun Sc dijo,
por las condolences que los E. U.
ponen como previas a la reunion.
FL specialists en- asuntos r
SOS dijo a la United Press que
va haciendose cada vez mas evi.
dente "que nunca hemos perdido
NADIA con s%entarnos a conferenciar
con los rusos'', pero 'tampoco he.
mos ganado mucho". "Sin EN-.
barge -agreg6-, me parece que
con imponer toda elase de condi.
clones preliminares hacemos dos
cosas que quiza no sean buenas''.
Dijo que en- primer lugar los
E. U. y ell Oeste Sc ponen en- una
actitud de parecer opuestos a la
conferencia, y en- segundo habra
gran desilusion, 81 las esperanzaS
generates no Sc satisfacen despues
de convenirse de antemano los ARE
CLOS necesarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
DR.. PEDRO
(Viene de la Primera)
tira. (Sus motives tendra).

tira. (Sus motives tendra).
Emplazo al doctor Jorge Garcia
Monies para que demuestre, que
en- la Universidad del Norte de
oriente, Holguin, Sc ha graduado
alguien que previamente no tuviera
aprobado varios cursos en- qlguna
de las universidades oficiales de
Cuba.
Emplazo al doctor Jorge Garcia
Monies para que niegue que nues-
ira posture frente a SUI inconsulta
RESOLUTION de II de julio de 1857,
expresada en- communication de 80
de Octubre del mismo ano, y en-
entrevista personal despues, no es.
taba informada en- nuestro criterio
invarisble de que la misma violaba
la autonomia de las universidades
oficiales, y que SUI sofa function co.
mo Ministro de Education, era la
de visar y firmar los titulos que
Sc elevaban.
Emplazo al doctor Jorge Garcia
Monies para que me desmieuta
cuando afirmo que al darle cuenta
de las dificultades que Sc ayecl.
naban con ell acopio de notas que
hacian en- la Universidad "Jose
Marti' los senores que ahora pre-.
tenden consumar sus insolitas ape.
tencias, apunt6 como la soluci6n
mas natural, que cuando ESQ ocu
rriers, lie elevaramos los titulos pa.
ra afrontar Ell personalmente ell
problema.
ERA esa la posicion que lie co.
rreSpondia teniendo la alta super
vision de las Universidades Priva-
daS? (Seria bueno escarbar I'm POGO
en- la version difundida en- La Haba.
ma, de que en- ell Ministerio de
Education Sc esperaba por los titu,
los de Marras para suspender ell
efecto de la tan traida y Nevada
RESOLUTION de IL de julio de 1879
Emplazo al doctor Jorge Garcia
Monies para que demuestre que en-
los titulos otorgados por la Uni
versidad del Norte de Oriente, y
firmados por mi como Rector, Sc ha
cometido alguna irregularidad o
deshonestidad.
Emplazo al doctor Jorge Garcia
Monies para que niegue que 81
hubiesemos sustituido las notas de
la Universidad Jose Marti por las
de la Universidad de Holguin, sc.
gun ell doctor Antolin Gonzalez del
Vale, no hubiera firmado los titu-
los que caprichosamente retuvo sin
visar y sin firmar.
Por ultimo, que niegue que la
RESOLUTION dictada para "salva-
guardian Ell PRESTIGE de las Uni.
versidades Oficiales'', no lie fue
inspirada por familiares de SUI mu.
cho afecto, que pretendieron, y no
obtuvieron, cierto genera de faci-
lidades en- la U~niversidad de Hol-
gum.
Holguin no necesita que lie sal.
vaguarden sus prestigios, los hol.
guineros nos hemos bastado STEM.
pre-, doctor Garcia Monies.
Mario 8 de 1858.
DR.. Pedro Peiaranda Diaz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
HUELGA
A r.

PARIS (UP).-Una paralizan
te huelsa nacional ferroviaria que
interrumpio casi en- su totalidad,
ell %servicio de trenes s~uburbanos,
obligo a 100000 h~abitantes de los
a~lrededores de Paris, a buscar cual
quier medic de locomoci6n para
dirigirse a sus ocupacioneS en- la
ciudad.
I'm Servicio reducido de trenes
en- ell reSto del pals coloc6 en- 81
tuacion parecida a los viajeros y
turistas.
FL paro de % horas de los ferro
viarioS comenzo a las cuatro de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

dadO de Dade no ofreci6 su ayuda
estableciendo esa nueva fuente de
ingresos ''Y otra cosa importante
es que 81 bien es cierto que ell 60
bierno eststal tIene fondos para la
obstruction de carreteras auxilia-
e es -termin6 diciendo ell Sc
nador Eaton ell Condado de Da-
de quien debia adquirir los terre-
nos necesarios con bastante antici-
paci6n para facilitar la labor del
gobierno de Tallahassee, 10 cual
no Sc lleva a cabo con perjuicio
para este Condado''.
"Sin embargo, a pesar de TODD
hay que admitir que Florida es
uno de los Estados mas progresis-
tas de la nacion y tiene I'm future
brillante."
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
LAS AMERICAS = P5q.
REPLICA 49,.
!. Viene be Ia nApina &

viene de la pagins 6
me pongo a su disposition para.
en- ell lugar publico que 81 ella
llbrarlo de esa transitoria anne.
STA.
No puedo terminar sin antes. ha.
ciendo honor a la raz6n y la YER
dad y en- consonancia con mis- fir.
mes y %sinceras co~nvicciones, ex-
hortar a todos los cubanos alicia.
dos de la Patria aiiorada para u
dupliquen sus ~eSfuerzos v contri.
buciones economics que, a traves
de los Movimientos de Resisten.
cha CiVica y 26 de Julio en- ell Ext.
lilo, positivamente estan dedicados
al mantenimiento y auge de la que.
ira amancipadora que tan singu.
commando nuestro heroi.
co lider DR.. Fidel Castro,
Edo. LUIS Ross Vergara
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
IMPORTANT
-Viene de la pag. 6)-

-ONIene DE la pag. b.
ria de mpuestUS. Por ESQ muchos
cuidadanos piensan que son defrau.
dados en- sus relaciones con ell 60
biernos estatal en- cuanto a los i'm.
puestos y en- las ebras que reciben
a Gamble o Sc REWRITTEN por su con-
tribucIon a los gastes del Estado."
LAS frustrac. ones del Condado
da Dade 81 existent y los legisla-
doreS estan c~onscientes de clio en-
10 relacionado q 10 caminos auxi-
lares. 'Pero la culpa de clio 10
tiene ell propio Condado, pues
cuando se promulgo una enmienda
en- Ell ano 1881 para c~olectar un
impuesto extra para la construc.
ci6n de caminos auxiliares, ell Con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08

Viene de la. pagins 6
lima, tambien telegrafi6 al Mi
nisterio de Gobierno, informan
do que obreros comunistas de
Llallagua atacaron Uncia, toman
do con armas la Acadia y la
Suoprefectura de Policia. Agre
60 que hay cuatro detenidos.
Dice que luego los atacantes
regressron a Llallagua, donde
diSpararon sus fusiles y cartu
choS de dihamita, y que en- Hua
NUM- hay $50 milicianos arma
dos preparados para auxiliar a
pueblo de UncIa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
OBJECIONES
~LABORISTAS

LoNDRES, tuP).-La Camara
de los Lores rechaz6 anoche las OBJ
Jeciones de los Laboristas (oposi
cion) a la polit'ca del gobierno so
bre defensa, por "a votos contra
rs,
Ell debate de la Camara de los
Lores, sobre defensa, Siguio a otro
sobre Ell mismc problema realiza.
do en- la Camara de los Comunes.
A la derrota ue la oposici6n 81.
guio la votaci6n de una mocion
dc confianza en- la politica del 60
olerno, que Sc tomo oralmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
sABADo, 8 DE MARIO DE 1858

manana de hoy tires bora de Gre
enwicn), Aunque algunos maqui
niStas aeudieron a sus t%areas, ell
de hoy es ell paro que mas ha per
ludicado los t%ransportes desde la
serie de huelgaS generates del 25
de octubre Gltimo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-08
sINTEsIs
(Viene de la Primera)

Eisenhower hUo esa declaration
en- una carta que envio al repre-
sentante democratic Melvin Price,
p~residente de la Subcomision Con
junta de Investigation Nuclear del
congresO.
Price revelo Ia decision de Eli
senhower Ell Representante Carl
T, Durham, tambien democratic,
presidente de la comision conidn
ia, crItico esa decision.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
The Baranof Banner, Sitka Alaska

this team. But then, what is sports without a few rhu- barbs?
 Many stories have been told among former Elks players The stories usually center around the manager. Wally Mcdonald One is repeated here:
 Rocky Gutierrez may be the only player ever to be bawIed out after making a three base hit.
 The story goes back to Rocky's playing days with the Old Elks. The team had Won the title the year before- It was one of the finest in Elks history and one of the finest Sitka has ever known with pitcher Harold Donnel- ly, some tremendous hitters such as Bob McCracken, Buck Everson, Father Nevue  and Herb Didrickson, And ot !. course, Gutierrez behind the plate.
 M one of the games against the USCGC Cahoone, than a weak link in the city league, the Elks went to town, SCOT ing IS runs. Domelly, who was to win many games in the season, breezed to his usual victory. But the main story of M N e day Wa s McCracken, NevUe and DidTicksOn.
 They hit three home runs in succession, tying what might be a record.
 Gutierrez followed them, and he hit N three bagger. He score d immediately, and When he got to the bench, Manager WaIIy Mcdonald said to him: What are you trying to do, Mr. Gutierrez, break lip the rally27
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Mrs. Ware" Here on Visit

Mrs. Bobby Warren of Ia coma, Wash, formerly Miss Pat Richter of Sitka her daughter, Teresa, are visiting Mrs. Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Richter, Hali- but Pt. Road.
 Mrs. Warren expects to stay in Stika approximately ten months before joining her husband in Germany Sgt. Wares is with the Medical Corp Of the U.S. Army and
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
September 4, 1853

has recently been transferred there. Due to a lack of hous- ing facilities for army famil- ieS Mrs. Warren IS not able to join her husband immediate ".
 NIT. WL. Nicholas of Hal sey, Oregon, is visiting with his daughter and son-in-law, Mir. asd Mrs. AT. Richter of Halibut Pt. Road. This is Mir. Nicholas second trip to Sitka.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
Harold DonneIIy Visiting in S.F.

Harold Donnelly, Sr., is visiting in San Francisco with his daughter, Eva Cicci and at the same time expects to take in some major league baseball games in San Fran cisco and LOS Angles to see the Giants and Dodgers play- It will be Donnelly's first glimpse of big league base ball and at last report, he was looking forward to seeing the national Dast-time.
 Donnelly is supervisor ot Mt Edgecumbe power plant and has been employed at the plant continuously since l04l. Mi. Donnelly iS ~ 1894 graduate of Sheldon Jackson School.
 Harold is one of the all time greats in Sitka sports an- nuals and was \ stand-out on the 1894 SIS basketball team, considered by many Sitka old-timers to be the best in Alaska high school baketball-
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

Donnelly played for many Years On such Sitka basketball teams as the Sitka ANB, Sit ka Bremen; Sitka City Team; Sitka Silverfoam; Sitka Con- way Dock an Sitka Columbia Lumber. Besides basketball, Donnelly was an all track man and Set many records at SIS. Harold was the star pitt Cher for many years on the Sitka Elks baseball team.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04
The Crying Towel
I3y Gil 'Iruitt

t
 There have been many tines during the past few months where we old war- horscs of the now defunct Elks baseball team have had little togethers a sort of a lit lite reunion. The talk general ly begins with politics but more times than not, the gos- sip always ends up with our Aavorite subject baseball.
 With World Series time not
 is the too Iar distant, We had another of our old reunions.
 This time Ne stayed a w a Y 1rofn politics and got right down to brass taeks and pre- llctcd a Yankee victory in the
 l95S Series against MilWau- kee None of US like to pick thc Yankees for anything eN- except the cellar in the Ameri- can League but we are all re-. aIist and have to pick the team that seems most prepar- ed to step into the series
 Besides talking of the forth coming World Series, Which Will open in the brew city in Wisconsin, sports on the local scene We're also brought into light and for tho first time all evening. everybody agreed on one thing-that of local sports being on the down grade. We alI wondered what had hap- pened to thu Moller Baseball lark Commission the group supposedly responsible for setting the new baseball dia nond in shape | appears that everyone in town is 30 busy making money that no one cares for q Sunday baseball same, one of the highlights of this city in years past. Quite obviouslY many toes were stepped on through the media ol' this columns two Weeks 4go M some had Hheir feelings htrrt ! an not sorry because tInS town needs awakening as far as sports and recreation is concerned.
 We oId Elks baseball play eis, and therc 4re many of us still around this town, had a great tinle recalling the great times that We all had doing battIe With the American Le- zion and Moose Oh the ball field. Many of us had played during the l947 to 1854 era, when the local baseball Ica- Gae was iunked. lnd thcre fore, it is from this period that We submit the following Sitka AIl Star baseball team. Catcher Me had a tough time here since Sitka was blcs- sed with two OF the finest rc- eevcrs in Alaska. We had to settle with Rocky Gutierrez because of his age. Tony Her- nan was a strong contender this honor butt most of MS haSf daYs We're behind him
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

Nii1ll IpilGNl dloulI1. 1AllS errez played for the Elks and Herman gained stardom for the Moose
 First Base: Hughey Pace of the Elks. A versatile player and one With tremendous power besides being a fancy dan around the bag, the sele- ction here was easy.
 Second Base: Mark Davis of the American Legion. A so- lid hitter and N clever fielder, Davis took the nod over Father Nevue of the Elks by a close margin.
 s t-stop: No problem here. The best shortfelder this city has ever seen was Buck Everson of the Elks. A tremendous play er With a Wilde fielding range, Buck was the best all around player in this league and played every position but behind the plate.
 Third Base: The selection here was easy since the best We have had in this town in a long time was Frankie Price of tho Elks. A weak hitter Who eould dn N hit his own weight, Price made up for this weakness by turning in fine defensive plays.
 In the outfield, we feel that we have come up the finest, one not only with lot of power but one with speed Defensively too, this is our best:
 Left Field The Babe Ruth of Sitka and one that often sent the ball 0ut of the park was Dormand McGraw of the American Legion. His sele- was not questioned.
 Center Field. This position could belong to only one man,h Sitka's aI-aronnd athlete, Her- by Didriekson of the Elks.A great defensive player with speed and an accurate arm, Herb was pretty handy with the bat too.
 Right Field: Only one man could handle this position: running into the Sitka High gym While at the same time dodging sWin gs and teeter- totters. That man was Bumps Shut of the American Legion. The peskiest hitter in the lea que, Shut sent many a ball out of the park.
 There was no question who the pitcher should be since Sitka had only one truelN Ireat one even though he was far past his prime Harold DonneIly of the Elks.
 We all agreed that the man. ager for this mythical team should be Wally Mcdonald of tho Elks, one of the shrew est and best manager in Alas ka baseball annals. we all knoW that many will disagree With the selections made for
Baranof banner., 1958-09-04

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Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

the Great Lakes In Gaylord,
Mich, they visited old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Morine at
Morineland, and went over the
new bridge opened in June across
the Straits of Mackinac. They
also visited in Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
The Monocacy Homemakers'
Club held it's October meeting at
the Beallsville fire house, with
Mrs. Allen P. Horn, vice presi-
dent, presiding in the absence of
the president. A new member,
Mrs. Jack Cubitt, was welcomed.
The devotional leader, Mrs. Fred
S. McCorkle, shared a beautiful
prayer.poem entitled Il will not
hurry" by Cushman. Mrs. George
A. Savage was elected vice pres
ident for two-year term. Mem
bers were served refreshments in
a delightful Halloween setting
featuring centerpiece of fruits
and vegetables surrounding a
pumpkin. The hostesses were:
Mrs. Roy Selby, Mrs. George A.
Meerdink and Mrs. Isaac Cubitt.