davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Potomac
400 Attend
COlOrful
Hunt Ball
Potomac
By Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0247

The Congressional ountry
Club was the scene last Saturday
of the gay and festive Potomac
Hunt Ball starting with cocktails
at 1880 pm. followed by dinner
and dancing until two. The hunt
members and their guests, mum.
bering well over 400, enjoyed an
evening of swinging and swaying
to Sydney's music. The scarlet
full dress hunting Pinks" of
many gentlemen added to the
colorful event. The ladies' gowns
created a Fall illusion of colors,
with reds and greens dominating
the scene, and the paler shades
blending with them.
Mrs. Ruffin Maddox, wife of the
Ball chairman, wore a bouffant
pale green nylon tulle gown
aproned with white organza EN-.
broidered with tiny yellow flow.
ers. The back of the gown was
completely covered by a large
green taffeta bow. Another much
admired gown was worn by Mrs.
John Fort. She chose two toned
brown satin with a pleated skirt
of cocoa color. The bodice was
egg-shell white which illuminated
the darker color.
The tables surrounding the ball
room were jammed. MFH Samuel
Bogley had two tables of Masters
from visiting hunts that included
Orange County, Carrollton
Hounds from Westminster, Md.
Warrenton Hunt, Redland, Kent
County Hounds, Goshen Hunt,
Fairfax, and Blue Ridge.
Many in attendance had been
hunting all afternoon but that did
not slow things down at all. Mr.
and Mrs. William Carroll were
there, and showed "Tweet-Tweet'
(what did the Club ever do be.
lore "IWeet' came along) at in.
termission. DR.. and Mrs. William
Murphy were on hand and she
was wearing lovely blue bout.
fant satin. Another who chose
satin, in vivid red, was Mrs.
Adolph Guide, Jr. Taffeta gowns
were just as prominent. Mrs.
Brerton Poole wore a short kelly
green taffeta, Mrs. Raymond Nor.
ton, Sr. had a blue one, with
matching eyes, Mrs. David Salli
day looked stunning in royal blue
taffeta. A cute teenager that cap
tured the eye of many was Miss
Kitty Wimsatt, guest of Gary
Poole. Cdr. and Mrs. William
Bulls were there. She was in
charge of all reservations and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Church and give the name of the
present building Paul Connolly
Hall. Many of you have expressed
approval (of honoring) the
name of Paul Connolly who gave
SO many years of faithful and
unselfish service to the church.
The change awaits approval by
the congregation.
The Church of the Redeemer,
on the other hand, has already
made up its mind what it will call
its new building on Massachu-
sets ave. opposite Western Junior
High. st. Dunstan's is the name
of the new church. 1t had to have
a name, once this Episcopal con-
gregation decided not to close
down its present building upon
completion of the new one, but 10
keep both buildings in use for the
convenience of its parishioners.
At the same time, the new
church could hardly be called a
chapel of the old, since a good
half of the members plan to wor-
ship there. And st. Dunstan's
was happily one of the good
names available - not already
taken by one of the other 80 Epis-
copal churches in this diocese.
st. Dunstan lived from 900 to
1888 AID. in England. From a
monk and a recluse he rose to the
highest office, that of Bishop OF
Canterbury. Managed to live
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

whether this will prove accept
able.
Other plans include widening
Persimmon Tree and other local
roads, as well as developing recre-
alton areas along Cabin John
Creek. Bids for the Potomac span
near Carderock will be let next
year, with the construction to he
finished in 1861 ''in time for CIA," /"
says my notes.
Highlights of the business part
of the meeting was resolution
by James Church backing up 4
petition by the Cabin John Gar
dens Coop in which the County
Council is asked to amend the
zoning ordinances so as to permit
Coop home owners to repair and
improve their homes. This is
something the owners are very
anxious to do, as can be seen
from the way the appearance of
the community has perked up
since it became a Coop. Rigidities
in the wording Of the code seem
to make it illegal, however, for
the owners to perk anything up
at all. This difficulty is what the
petition seeks to remove. The
citizens passed the resolution,
with some amendments.
What's In A Name: In the
Shaler Methodist Church's Parish
Visitor we read that this congre.
cation is contemplating a change
in name with the completion of
its new sanctuary. "The general
concensus of opinion is to change
the name to Cabin John Methodist
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

guests surged to the front porch
to greet them. The clubhouse was
gaily decorated with decorations
from the Ball, and the rainy,
dreary afternoon outside created
a warm cozy atmosphere around
the two mammouth fire places in
the club room.
Colonel and Mrs. Gustav Van
Hover, who are leaving the middle
of November for their home in
Belgium, were honored October "a
by the pony club members and
their parents at a surprise buffet
dinner at the Hunt Club. Two
hundred guests arrived at $50
pm, and the Van Hovers were
totally unaware that the party
was in their honor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

greatly responsible for the sue
cessful evening. Also Mrs. Robert
Beer and Mrs. Frederick Harting
were there after spending the
daydecorating, not only the tables
but the entire ball room. The
life size foxes, and horses that
adorned the walls were their Gre
ations. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weisbrod of Kennel Square, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair ]. Killoran
of Wilmington, Della. houseguests
of the Maddoxes, came as did the
John Bitners from Greenwich,
Conn.
Prior to the Ball Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvin Tankersley entertained
at cocktail party and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kreegar invited some
of their friends to a pre-ball party.
Sunday afternoon came little
too early but very few missed the
party Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mans
field, Mrs. Joyce Jones, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hyde gave at the
Hunt Club. The clever invitations
read Hunt Brunch and Short Ball,
scarlet if necessary! A three piece
orchestra had an amazing mum.
ber of followers after the previous
evening. Mrs. George DeFran-
ceaux and Sue Bergman arrived
in a pony cart pulled by the De,
Franceaux's, Domino" They re-
ceived a hearty welcome as the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
SENTlNEL ooTTTT' %oHTGoM5n9 mD.
thursday. October 30. Iess--C7

through the reigns Of kings with
names like Aethelstan, Edred and
Edwig, without getting his head
chopped off, and despite political
ups and downs and a period of
exile, he managed to make impor-
tant reforms in the monasteries
of the time. He stood for unifica-
ton and respect for law"
In fact, until Thomas A. Beckett
came along with his overwhelm-
ing personality, Dunstan was con-
sidered the greatest English Arch
bishop.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Tuesday at 10 am. is the Senti-
nel's new classified ad deadline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

About % million of us. citi-
zens suffer some form of chronic
disease or a physical disability
handicap.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Or a man who has
deprived Marylanders
of job opportunities
because of his tax pol
icies which has driven
away Maryland indus
tries and kept new in
dustry out of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

In launching q satellite
doesn't discourage me about
the ability OF our scientists
or the efficiency Of our in
stitutions." he said.
Il believe we will give them
the money that will make II
possible for them to gain
supremacy in this fight TO
conquer space. =. The peo-
pie OF America--Democrat
and Republicans going
to demand what's necessary
TO win this fight. We dare
not fail. We must not fail"
Before he turned TO the
serious topic of the evening,
Speaker Rayburn had con-
siderable fun at the expense
Of his Republican colleagues
as he opened the congress
sional curtain-raiser.
On the question Of what
can be expected of Congress
this year. he began with a
jab at the House Minority
Leader.
We'll, we are going to try
TO find out what Joe Martins
supermen have been doing
for the last five years" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

sional speakers. Mr.. Rayburn
stressed that I'VE are all In
this thing together"
"We're living In q danger
Gus age that calls for the
greatest thought. the greatest
patriotism and the most nom
partisan approach we've seen
In our lifetime" he declared.
Members Of the House. he
predicted, are going to pro-
vide the tools and try to do
all that is necessary TO as
sure the survival Of the
United States and demo-
cratic institutions.
Mr.. Martin warned that
what we do in these next
few months may well deter
mine what Is in store for
mankind for years ahead"
He expressed confidence.
however. In the ability Of
Americas men and women
not to fail In an emergency.
Not Discouraged
I'VE have a foe threaten
ing our way Of life. but Just
because the Russians have
scored q temporary victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Non-Purtisdn Theme Keynotes
Welcome to Congress Dinner

in the coming year may save
our lives" he asserted. I'm
hoping that In the year
ahead this country will be
able to produce the missiles
we need.
Looks 10 killian
IT Just want you TO know"
he added, that whatever 1t
takes will be done In Con-
gress. I hope Or. Killian win
point the way"
Senator Knowland warned
that the fate Of many may
depend on our decisions"
But l have faith he
said. that the men OF the
Senate and the House will
make decisions. not on mar
row partisanship but on what
is best for America"
The first of the congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

ner at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Senate's Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson and
Minority Leader william +.
Knowland also spoke infor-
mally at the dinner, which
featured an address by DR..
James r.. Killian. ir.. Special
Assistant to the President for
Science and Technology.
They. too. Joined in pre-
dieting that Congress would
cooperate to meet the prob
lens posed by DR., Killian's
subject. Maintaining the
Technological Strength Of
the United States"
Senator johnson noted
that the $4,000 airplanes
produced in this country the
year before Pearl Harbor
saved our necks." "One
thousand missiles produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
ny FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Fresh from the opening Of
Congress. Speaker Sam Ray
burn and House Minority
Leader Joseph w. Martin. IT..
agreed last night that the
year ahead win call for a
non-partisan effort to meet
the challenge of what both
termed a time Of danger"
But not before they had
traded some political BANTER
ipg-and some personal COM
pliments.
The two. who have been
alternating as Speaker and
Minority Leader as long as
some legislators can remem-
Der. took q brief look into the
future at the Women's Ma
tional Press Clubs annual
Welcome 10 Congress" din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
At Thinking Stage

Still needing the q. o. p,
he wondered what the Amer
lean people are thinking to-
day because. let me tell you.
they are thinking-and when
they think, that's the worst
year the Republicans ever
have"
There are not as many
voters down In Texas who are
in doubt las to who are the
most capable people TO run
the Government" as there
were I'm 1852 and 1856. he
continued.
And this is what I have
to tell you. Bill and joe" he
said. You boys are in the
minority and you are going
TO remain so---more So"
While expressing his sym
pathy TO you and your asSo-
Continued on Page B-9. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

said. "And I assume Lyndon
Senator johnson, also ia
going to try to find out what
they have been doing - or
what they have sought TO
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington open Thursday, $50 Am. TO ePM
sepen Corners open Thursday, $50 AN. to $50 Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01


providing $40 13-vek
the
al
at home less that of and weight limitations
furnishing according superintendent
However, partt of
payment
Kit which been under
district
the yaoth
surrounding
be
entail feesv be pdhere reachN
Rodeo Board meeting with Blaine presiding
the Rodao the Although REQUIRED expenditures
and of and
the
and
7S+i
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01

Louis Harvey. Chairman
Francis Patricio Treasurer
Katherine Norris Secretary
Eugene Jose Reporter
Albert j. Lopez. Reporter
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

George F. Norris. oReporter
Joa,ln Harvey oTypist
Joann Ls Pedro. sTypist
Eliza j. Mendez Typist
Frances Ventura Typist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
GiurdeIIo Picked
For Ring Honor;
Here on June IT

Joey Giardello of Philadel-
phia, No. 2 ranking middle
weight who fights Franz Szu-
zina of Germany at the Shore
ham Hotel Terrace Room June
IL, has been named fighter Of
the month by Ring magazine.
Giardello is unbeaten in his
last Is fights and his fighter
Of the-month honor for May
was due largely to his recent
decisive victory over Rory CAL
houn.
Meanwhile, Joe Louis, former
heavyweight champion, is the
latest to accept an invitation
to join the parade Of cham
pions who will attend the
Shoreham fight. Sugar Ray
Robinson, middleweight cham
pion, accepted earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
By BILL FUCHS
star stan writer


They threw a dinner party
for Eddie Rosenblum, retiring
director of the Jewish Com
munity Center, last night at
the Willard Hotel, but let's not
jump to silly conclusions.
Effervescent Eddie is not re-
firing from life. He'll be SIS
Sunday, but that's years, he
wants everybody to know, not
centuries, and he's ready to
pick up where he left of 20
years ago-practicing law and
doing a little public relations.
First there is another trip to
Russia. Dan Ferris Of the Ma
tional AAU, one of the guset
speakers last night, announced
that Rosenblum would &C
company the United States
track team on its tour of the
Soviet Union this summer.
More than 800 persons paid
tribute to Rosenblum. The
list of guests included rabbis,
priests, ministers, public ON
Gals and wealthy merchants.
They came to show apprecia-
ton to a man who has devoted
years to helping others.
other guest speakers in
cluded Walter Fowler of the
Georgetown University law
class of 1917, DR.. William F.
Rosenblum, rabbi of Temple
Israel, New York; DR.. Edward
H. Pruden, minister of the
First Baptist Church; Abe
Shefferman of Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth; Simon Hirshman,
past president of the Jewish
Community Center, and Dick
O'Brien, president of the Dis
trict AAU and a member Of
The Stars sports staff.
Morris Cafritz. another past
president Of the JCC, spoke and
presented Eddie with a check
from contributions Of friends
so that he and Blanche, his wife
of 81 years, may enjoy their
trip to Europe that much more.
The key to the city and a plaque
from the JCC we're other gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

batted and pitched his team TO
its second successive State title
during the school year Just
ended.
Nearly every major league
team was interested in the
boy, but bidding was not off,
cial until he graduated Sum-
day. In landing Menke, the
Braves outbid the Yankees,
White Sox. Athletics and Phil
lies, who had representatives
at Menke's home yesterday.
Only last week, the Braves
shelled out a reported 500. 900
for another 17-year-old pitch
er, Tony Cloninger Of Rock
Spring, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Trip to Russia Next
For Eddie RosenbIum

NAL dinner at the Statler
Hotel.
Vice President Nixon heads
the list of distinguished guests
who will attend. Other high
ranking government officials,
civic leaders, members Of the
judiciary. sports figures and
businessmen will attend.
Among Bergman's old friends
from Catholic University, where
he served as athletic director
and football coach for 10 years,
will be the Rev. Gilbert Hartke,
director of the school of speech
and dramatics. The Rev. Ed
mund P. Joyce, executive vice
president of Notre Dame, Berg
mans alma mater, also will be
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Braves Silent on Bonus
Paid to lowe SchooIboy

MILWAUKEE,, May 20 w.
The Braves called at an Iowa
farm yesterday. apparently paid
out q bundle OF cash and signed
Denny Menke. one OF the
brightest prospects 10 come out
OF the Hawkeye State since Bob
Feller left the corn country for
the major leagues.
A pitcher and an infelder.
the l7-year-old Menke viii re-
port tomorrow 10 the world
champions Three : I League
farm club at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
There were only hints as TO
the size Of the bonus that lured
Menke into the Braves camp.
According 10 a rigidly enforced
policy, Milwaukee officials re-
fused 10 discuss terms.
Before he signed at the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Menke Of Bancroft.
Iowa, Denny said he had no
favorite but would sign with the
club that presented "the best
combination Of opportunity and
money"
Manager Paul Richards Of
the Baltimore Orioles, one of
the teams In the bidding. had
estimated that the price might
60 as high as 100000.
While Menke built his high
school reputation both on the
mound and in the infield,
Scout Eddie Dancisak, who got
his name on a contract. indi-
Gated he will be groomed for
duty as a shortstop.
The s. foot, l78 = pound
Menke hit $50 for st. Johns
High School at Bancroft and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Sports Celebrities
To Hear Berqmun

Another of Washington'S
sports celebrities will be hon.
ored tomorrow night when the
Touchdown Club pays tribute
to its founder, Arthur j.
Dutch Bergman, with a for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Economy line tires made by one
Of Americas largest manufae-
turers. Ideal for city driving or
any travel where the strength
OF first line tires is not needed.
Mounted free. With recappable
exchange.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
MARY CHURCH TERRELL
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Mary Church Terrell Club
held its January 18th meeting
at the branch YWCA with Mes
danes c. C. Mosley and L. B.
Walker Jones, co-hostesses.
The devotion was led by the
chaplain, Mrs. r. A. Scott. Mrs.
L. Romans, was in charge of
the music. The president,
Mrs. M. M. Hubert presided
over the meeting. Plans for
the annual Race Relations
Day to be held at Central
Methodist Church, Sunday,
February 9, at 4: P. M, were
discussed. The program for
the evening consisted of a
book review by Mrs. r. H.
Beasley, "Our White Mother"
which was enjoyed by all pre-
sent. News items were given
by Mrs. w. L. Johnson. The
club was happy to welcome
two new members, Mrs. w. O.
Gill and Mrs. Celesta Cham
bliss. The meeting closed
with the mizpah. During the
social hour the hostesses serv-
ed delicious luncheon to the
above mentioned and the fol-
lowing members: Mesdames
H. L. Denton, E. w. Griffin,
E. D. Lindsay, Thelma McCoul-
Tough, A. F. Noel, w. Rosby,
D. T. Hall, L. H. Powell, l..
Randall, F. R. Greene, Misses
Elma Slaughter and Maggie
Little.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25

Years beginning were Mes
danes Selena Helm Butler,
President; Jessie l.. Clark,
Vice President; lola James.
Secretary; NJ. E. Bell, Asst.
Secretary; Dorothy Stevens,
Corresponding Secretary and
Hostess, Cecile Ports, Organ
izer; M. G. Haughton, Trea-
surer; NJ. A. Snowden Jones,
Chaplain, and Estella Williams,
Reporter. Special guests at
tending: Reverends r. M.
Stevens, Host Minister, VIM.
Ports, G. S. James and G. R.
Haughton, President and Mrs.
H P. Wilburn. This was truly
a meeting to be remembered.
Thanks are in order for a won
derful hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
NEEDY CIRCLE MEET WITH
THE HOWELL SISTERS

The Misses Josie and Rosie
Howell, GLIB Bloom Street were
co-hostesSes to the Needy Cir
Gle of Central Methodist chur-
Oh, Sunday, January IL at 5 p.
m, with Mrs. Ella Jackson, the
president, presiding over the
lengthy business session. Plans
for the new year were discus
sed with several questions be-
ing clarified concerning the
work of the w. S. c. S. by Mrs.
A. M. Mosley. The WSCS pre-
sident, Mrs. Bette Hunt gave
some timely suggestions. After
the adjournment the hostess
served a tasty plate luncheon.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Mosley, 124
Cohea Street, Sunday, Febru-
airy 9th, 5 p. m. Mrs. ELLA
Jackson, president; Mrs. Ern-
estine Smith, secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
FIDELIS SOCIAL AND CIVIC
CLUB HOSTESSED BY
MRS. LANYARD

The Fidelis Social and Civic
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Mollie lanyard, 2147 Powers
Avenue, Sunday, January 10 at
4 p. m. The business session
was presided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. TheIma GIBSON.
The newly elected officers
were installed and business for
the new year was discussed.
New members were added to
the club with the outlook for a
progressive and successful
club year. The hostess served
delectable plate luncheon.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Horace Cole
man, 10 Roosevelt st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTI-
CLANS CLUB MEET

The Jackson Professional
Beauticians Club held its reg
ular meeting in the home of
Mrs. R. j. Garrett, Jr., 932 w.
Pearl Street, Z p. M, Monday
night, with Mrs. Sidney Mar
shall, president, presiding. The
chaplain opened the meeting
with a very inspiring devotion.
The new officers were INSTALL
ed by Rev. S. L. Webb. pastor
of Central Methodist Church.
The various committees made
their reports on plans for the
year. The most interesting re-
port stressed the Importance
OF cooperation. The clubs pro-
Jects are: To help support the
March of Dimes, Bethlehem
Center, YWCA, United Givers
Fund and to promote the Miss
Spirit of Beauty" contest for
1858, which gives scholarship
to talented girls of the state.
Names were drawn for secret
pals. The new members for
1858 are: Mesdames Pearl Da-
Wis, Edna Turner, Edna Single
ton, Celestine Ratliff, Lozell
Price, Hattie McCarty, Jessie
Montgomery, Juanita McDon-
aid, Louise Jones, Ella Moore.
Helen Johnson, Thelma Brown,
Ethel Hill and Myrtis Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Garrett.
Jr., and Mr.. John Hunter. The
number of members present
were SO. The South Central Re-
gional meeting will be held.
February % and "A, 1858, in
Dallas, Texas. The report was
given by Mrs. Marie Walters.
The hostess served very deli
cious refreshments. The meet
ing adjourned until Feb. II.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-25

ers know just what we did in
the month of December. The
December meeting was held
in the home of Mrs. Katie
Word on Watkins Drive. The
members exchanged Christmas
gifts. A hostess gift was pur-
chased and won by Mrs. Lola
Crawford. The following shut
ms were showered with bas-
kets of food: Mrs. Idell Pat
rick, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs.
McClendon, Mrs. Laura Iver-
son, Mr.. William Smith, Mr..
Jonas Wilson, who died last
week; little William Bill 10
was given clothes. A singing
group from the club also went
to the Shut-Ins and sang
Christmas carols. The club al
so gave gifts to inmates at
Mississippi State Hospital. The
hostess at this meeting served
a tasty and colorfuI repass.
The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Joe Mary Smith Sunday even
ing, January 10, with presi-
dent, Mrs. Ora Lee Banyard,
presiding. Various reports
were made to CLOSE out last
years books. The following
members enjoyed the tasty re-
poss served by the hostess:
Mesdames Ora lanyard, Katie
Sayles, Jessie Bradford, Ma
rlah Mccoy, Gaberella Craw-
ford, Lola Hicks, Alberta
Franklin, jamie Hicks, Susie
Young, Elizabeth Robinson,
Katie Ford and Henrietta Lee.
There was only one arrange
ment present and it was judg-
ed by Mrs. Ford, the clubs in
structor. The award went to
Mrs. Henrietta Lee. The Feb
ruary meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Ora Banyard
and Mrs. Gabrella Crawford.