davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
Of This And That
By BETHA DECREE

By BETHA DECREE
 A former resident of Kodiak, Bud Metzgar, spent few days in town this week. Bud told us that his wife, Nita, is beginning to like Anchorage (where the Metz gars now make their honfe) bet ter. but that she still gets home sick for Kodiak. .. He also gave us some bad news. Oscar. the Netzear's bulldog, became i'll and is now having that last long sleep. Most everyone in Kodiak knew and liked Oscar. and still miss seeing him around the town. "He went to sleep quietly without a whimper," Bud said ... Oscar was brave dog for his size, and that's the way he would like it.
 --O--0--0--
 More news from Anchorage is that Aline La Lande has been se- riously ill. She has been in Provi- dence hospital in Anchorage the past two weeks, where she had surgery for ulcers. . She is now improving, tho, and Bud said she is expected to be able to leave the hospital this weekend
 -O-O-O-
 Friends of Maurice and Kitty Briggs, retiring postmaster and clerk who left last month for the (other) States, are enjoying them selves in Washington where they lived before coming to Alaska. After seeing friends in Ellensburg they drove to Sequim, which they are investigating as likely place to retire. They will then spend some time with friends in Lind, Washington, before driving to Oklahoma to see their son, Rev. Kenneth Briggs, and his family.
 -O-O-O-
 There are great many small activities that take place here that never reach the public eye'' WY. so reads note to our desk. We agree that many things hap pen, and we will gladly print them if we are informed of such happenings. But, unless someone takes little time and effort to make phone call, we know nothing about them and can't pub fish them. ... We have small staff, much work, and not enough hours in the day to cover the town. We have attempted to get people to call us when they have an item, but most either forget un til the news is a week or two old or forget completely. .. or they just assume that we will have heard of the visitor, trip, party or whatever it may be. .. So we again repeat, If you have news call 3123." But please call as ear ly in the week as possible. we do run out of space frequently .... If sent by mail, names, dates times and other details should be included. ...
 -O-O@O-
 In the last edition of 'Who's Who in the West we find the names of two Kodiak residents Eudora Preston, who is the only Alaskan artist listed, and pr. A Holmes Johnson. ". Rather ; good percentage for small town we think, and we of Kodiak should be proud of the listings. .
 -O-O-0-
 Yr..I@-o %o
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

To the. imbecile who smashed the fender of the grey and blue Nash Rambler Sunday night while it was parked on South Brooklyn; Next time you smash into some thing, try solid stone wall Anyone that does that much dam age to someone else's car and fails to report it, or offer to have repairs made, must really be quite coWardly person. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

Speaking of Eudora Preston (we find her an interesting sub ject), she will be teaching Art classes in the Adult Education Program at the high school on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

progressed to generous seating in minimum
footage when upholstered comfort spread
the full width Of the back wall. And there
was enough room left over, without inter-
fering with traffic through the doorway,
for table and two chairs.
The table and chairs in the photo are
sturdy wrought iron, to be practical in the
kitchen, but look airy to avoid an appear
ance of crowding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate
ORDINARY KITCHEN furniture would1

ORDINARY KITCHEN furniture wouldn't
" do for this kitchen If only because
there isn't room for 1t. But there's another
reason for the idea of furnishing and
decorating shown in the photograph. The
owners saw no reason why even problem
space should be held back in style.
The conversation corner started with
color, plenty of it, where it takes no room,
In the French menu paper on the wall. 1t
(convri1ht IQr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Copyright. 1858. John r. Dille Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

SUNDAY C. 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
STUDENTS los
EDGE UPWARD

ANN ARBOR - The average
University of Michigan fresh
mans |. Q. hasn't changed much
in the last six years. says John
f. Milholland. CHEZ OI the Eval-
uation and Examinations Divi-
sion of the UNI Bureau OF Psy'
Geological Services.
But there has been slight
upward trend in the frcshmen's
score on the American Council
on Education Psychological Ex-
animation (ACE). test which
measures general academic aptl-
tude, the psychologist explained.
From 9152 to 1857. the ACE
test was administered to over
$500 students entering the nine
UNI schools and colleges which
admit freshmen. In 1852, the av-
erage score was ll8 and in 1857
il was l23.
This range of ACE scores is
roughly equivalent TO |. Q.
change from 125 TO l27. The
|. @. of the average college grad
uate in the u. s. is about l25.
This indicates that students
coming to UNI have been more
highly selected during the past
few years, Associate Professor
Milholland added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
GOV G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
BREAKFAST GUEST

The Triangle Club Of st.
cyprian's Episcopal Church
served a delightful breakfast
Sunday morning at 8 am,
and had as their guest speak
err Gov. G. Mennen Will
Iisms, who spoke on his At
rican trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
AFRO-AMERicAN LADIES
o FCOOD WILL

This outstanding club was or.
gained October IL, l948 by
Mrs. Mile Hynscn at the De
troit Association of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Eta Moten was in
the city giving a lecture and
showing slides of Liberia, West
Africa, and making an earnest
plea for Americans to help the
Maternity Center Hospital in
Liberia, who was in dire need
of supplies, also to send books
TO the Booker T. Washington
Industrial Institute in Liberia.
This challenge couldn't go un-
needed by some of those fine
women present, so they have
this very fine organization
knowns as the AfroAmerican
Ladies of Good Will. Not only
are they interested in charity
abroad, but locally, also.
- q q
Mrs. Motcn sent $4,000 to
this club after it was organized,
They have sent five large ship
ments to Africa and are plan
ming another in the near future.
We commend them for the
fine work they have done and
are doing. They should be an
example for all openminded
clnh women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Sturdy School Supt.
Popularity Contest 10
End In A Few Weeks

M,v SURPRISES are expected during the last few weeks
If thc Popuarity Contest, among Sunday ochooi ouPe
The final votes will be counted and publsned
=; Tho edition of the paper the week ending November
oath All contestants please note that no VOTES VIII oe
accented or counted after November I8tn iZ:oo pm
This week the spotlight is being flasned OH De
.rond r Ratste Sunday School Supt OF New 81 rau
Baptist Church, and MIS- lnez "iiia'''' u ~
shin Baptist Church c.o,
Mr. Batise who b gan his work as SUNDAY ochooi
cnt while working in Sacred Cross Baptist unuer ule
,Jnrsh;n If the Rev NJ L. Franklin the year l94z re
:; ~ memher of the Trustee Board of the Churcn ana
Of the Deacon Board He expresses extreme SIN
oritv and fahfuness in his work The churcn iocago
tini Rionee at Alexandrine, pastored by lev. D L.
Hampton. - cS cohool cunt of
tho primary Dept in Baton Rouge, La Sheh conunqeu
70 serve in this capacity after making ner none III re
t;t ~ tho "Church of Our Father Baptist When Miles
r,,oSbn Raptis Church organized she was eiecteu
cnora stunt and is continuing to do an eXceiient JOB
cho l. graduate of TuSkegee Institute attended oou'
arn University Baton Rouge La and wayne state Ulll
yersv She taken special courses OF stuoy Il nd
Education and is affiliated with the Rising sun ursnu
banter order of Eastern Star, under Scottish hite md
onrv serving as Worthy Maron. and Asst Dectress VI
,bo National Educational Dept She IS EMPLOYED Dy e
t tos,,~v nep of the us Government as CertIf'"'
,or Che is member Of the Senior Choir at her cnurcii
T;nancial Sec of Missionary Dept and Financial Churcn
ok She recently received Pin Award for fifteen years
Of satisfactory service with us Govt The Rev r. M Nay
Ter is pastor OF Miles Fellowship Ihurch' LUIS " w
standings arc follows: oo,o
Mr. n r Batiste New ST. Paul Church -..--A s'SlO
Mr. lanes Dixon Oakland Baptist Church .- D. Iy0
Mrs Inez Williams Miles Fellowship Baptist -- 5'oi0
Mrs Bertha L. Marion, Third Baptist -.----- l,oa0
WIS ~ ,aas, chaecioId Tahernacle 100
Mrs. Rachel Howard, First Antioch ------ Aoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Pee. & P.C.D.R. Club
OF MICHIGAN

AIichigans Past GrandS of
1858 were honorcd by the Past
Grand Exalted and Past Grand
Daughter Rulers Club of Michi-
gan. Sunday. Nov. 2nd in spe-
cial program. at Pride of Michi-
Gan and Beulahland Temple Elk
Home. 47O3 w. Warren. Rccciv-
inc honor were P.G.D.R Viola
Hicks. Bculahland Temple No.
56g. P.G.D.R. Bessie l.. Blair, OF
Lady Camille No. 755 P.G.D.R.
Maggie Thomas of Victory Tenn
pie No. 802. P.G.D.R. Sybil Greg
DRY. of Emma V. Kelly No. $50
Past Grand Daughter Rulers
susie Anderson. Marian Burton,
Elizabeth NJ GeanS. and Marie
l.. Hall. of Florence Amcs No.
II. and P.G.D.R. Jasper Hair
ston. of Motor City No. 962.
The address was delivered by
Atty. Dgt Jessie p Slaton. 9th
er participants were Miss Shlr-
lev Mathews. Mrs. Richard Dean,
Paul X. Holt. Mr. VIM. Smith,
Mr.. John II. Burns. P.G.D.R.
Georginia X. Fields. Mrs. Mamie
Quinn, Dgt Ruler Ruth Temple
No. 1912. Pouring tea for those
desiring refreshments were Mrs
Lodesta Nicely and Mrs. Lucy
Tells. Mrs. Henrietta MILESTONE,
pianist, P.G.D.R. Catherine Arter,
Gen. Chm.
Mr.. Berry Evans of 1850 Mon
terey celebrated his birthday,
Monday, Nov. 3ri, at home With
his family. His lovely wife. Mrs.
Matte Evans. made special prep
aratlons for the occasion. Here's
hoping you will have many hap
by returns of The day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
BY Ruby Williams
Nj. Pleasant Baptist
Church News

Saturday, November 9th at
7:30 pm, the Young Adult Choir
will feature the Griffin Aaires,
the Pilgrim Aires. Davis Singers
of Ecorse, Mich, and many other
choirs of the city, in a grand
Musical Program.
~ % +
November 9th. at 7 pm. An
nual Night Sunday School will
be observed
a. q
Plans for the Annual Women's
Day November 10th have been
completed. Women will be in
charge of church activity morn
ing and afternoon. Rev. {. O.
Stewart, Minister.
T. ~ e.
Disc Jockey, Joe Howard and
his team provided entertainment
last Saturday, at the Internation-
al F. and AM. Masons Home,
2lO1 Gratiot, for over 300
youths. under the supervision of
Mrs. Evelyn Newman, and Miss
Marie Lane. Atty. VIM V. Banks,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
ACCLAIM Z STARS

The Negro Council OF Colorcd
Women acclaimed two stars on
one program at the Detroit In
stltute of Art Tuesday evening
TO a large crowd.
Azalia IIackley's collections
were on display and we know
that she resides in Detroit, and
was a pioneer Negro music ed
ucator also a concert singer.
She was remarkable for the
influence which she cxertcd on
Negro music, and the Negro
musicians whose names are now
household words - look back
with gratitude TO the help she
exerted them in the student
days. Among them are Marian
Anderson. Clarence Cameron
White, Carl Diton and the late
Nathaniel Dett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
p,uIine Campbell
/, Woman, Day Speaker

IS. Pauline Campbell 81!
be guest speaker at MI.
|. Baptist Church under
auspices of "womsn's
Safety" on Sunday,
Ibth. She will speak on,
Women in Ac-
Orning services will be
flOO am. and evening
|ices at 700.
s. Campbell is a teacher
Ne Detroit Public school
H.. She is a religious
IN in her church, Rus
| Street Bapfise, the Rev.
u Stephen Campbell,
| she is also president of
\ Minister'S wives.
|ommittec for the Wom-
| D,y Program are Mrs.
l. Philips, Mrs. Lee Eta
shall. the Reverend Jack
Ealy, Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
| Richard Hertz
|vs Beth e
hens Alliance Speaker

h Richard Hertz of TEN
Beth FL will be the guest
Eker in the third lecture.
ember nineteenth, of the
les on the historical and
barry background of the
le spon sore d by the
linens Alliance Of the
orch Of Our Father, Uni
sn-UniyersaIisf. His topic
be The Psalms"
Everyone interested is in
u 10 the lectures which
al l;30 pm. on the third
dnesday Of each month
Mcollesfer Hall, 4605
IS Avenue, at Forest Ave-
An informal luncheon is
ved preceding the lecture
those who have made
|eHatiOns with Mrs, Ar
p EngOian. WE 4-1860.
Fhi|d care is provided for
men who wish to attend
have no one to care for
'lr children in sheir alb
Re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Society Dolngs

MRS. Jesse Jai McNeal attend
ed the National Body of Church
Women's Convention held in
Denver, Colorado, and was elect
ed vice.president of the United
Church Women of Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Taliafcrro
Of Scotch Avenue, were hosts
to a delightful Halloween din
ner party Friday evening, bring.
ing together many close friends
of yester-year.
The recreation room was
dccked for a gay party and the
guests were happy to be in
Guided in this fete. which were
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Swan, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Golf, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Sewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Green, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Booker and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Amos.
II was a jolly evening for the
Get-To- Gether Clue Monday eve
ming at the spacious home Of
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison on
Ironwood.
A sumptuous dinner made ev-
cryone happy and coolies of fun
in social games.
Present we're Mary f. Wat
kins, Marie Walker. Marguerite
Gotham, Thelma Hancock, Fran
kie Nelson, 3. Cherry, Bernice
Cook, Irene Lewis and Beverly.
Mrs. Hattie Byrd will be host
oss to the Kings Daughter,
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. w.
c. A.
Mrs. Sadie Jackson Of Han.
cock was hostess to the Mis-
sionary Union Of Plymouth
Congregational, Monday at 2 o.
clock.
Mrs. Essie Swan of Scotch
was the gracious hostess to the
Blue Monday Bridge Club last
Monday afternoon.
A dclectable luncheon was
served and bridge was the di-
version.
Mrs Madeline Mott, president
of the Current Topic Study Club
was the hostess for this business
meeting. Many members were
present and many fine programs
are in the making.
q
Pinochle Club met at the
home of Mrs. Corrinc Booker
on Pacific Saturday and mem
bers present were: Thelma Han
cock, Gwcndolyn Harrison, Mar
gueritc Causcy. frankie Nelson,
Bcrnice Cook, Georgina Harding
and Avery Rogers Guests were
Marie Walker and Hilda Smith.
Awards were presented frankie
Nelson and Gwendolyn Harri-
con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Supreme Grand Master.
81 Johns Presbyterian Neigh.
borhood House. a Social Service
Agency. serving over 500 young
sters weekly, including daily pre-
school nursery. presents Phil
lippa Duke Schuyler Concert, "
Thursday. Nov. 9th, at People ;
Community Church. located on
Woodward at Pingree. Tickets
may be secured al l4l0 JOS
Campau. or at the door on the
night of the concert The public
is invited.
-
The Women Of Jordan Baptist
Church. 2l23 Gratiot, will OBJ
serve their Annual Day. Sunday,
Nov 9th. Principal speaker for
the morning services, IL am,
will be Mrs. Marguerite Mays, Of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Women! Un;ie!" Film Strip
Tells Story Of NCNW

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 81,
The National Council of
Negro Women announced to-
day the completion of a new
film strip entitled Women,
Unite which tells the
NCNW story and interprets
the needs, contributions and
aspirations of Negro women
in community leadership.
The film strip will be pre-
miered at $50 pm. Novem-
Der Ia at Howard Univer-
sity's Baldwin Hall during a
buffet supper sponsored by
CONTINUED on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Rev. w. Wilson and congrega-
ton. took an active part IN the
Anniversary Of Rev. PM, pastor
of Zion Hope Baptist Church, To-
Gated on Chene and Jay Streets.
Sunday, Nov. End.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

RoT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Supreme Grand Master.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Maracci Masonic Temple will
move into a new home. Novcm-
hcr Sth. The New Temple will
be located at 3l0l McDougal.
The move will begin with pa
radc at 1870 am proceeding
special program A dance Will
compose the evening activity.
The public is invited.
Wednesday. November -. 1858
al 300 pm. the tJunior Human
Relations Committee will assem-
bic in a special meeting AT the
Miller High school. A luncheon
and tea time viii follow Mr..
George w Cathcart. Chm.
Oakland Baptist Church will
climax week long celebration
OF their Twelfth Church Ami
Vcrsary Sunday. Nov 9th. The
Rev. L. y. Cox of True Love
Baptist Church opened the An
nivcrsary, Sunday, Nov Bird.
Ministers and churches repre-
scntcd in the services are: Rev.
f. d. Kirby and congregation. of
Greater ST. Mark Baptist with
Mrs Mary Moore presiding Rev.
Nj 3. Terrell and congregation
Of Tricdstonc Baptist, Mrs. Dor
ctha Hopkins. NJ c.. Rev J II.
Porter and Holy Cross Baptist,
Mrs READER CASTOR, NJ c., Rev.
Caldwell. and Congregation OF
Burnctte Baptist with Mrs. Lo-
rene Dixon. NJ. c.. Rev. w Will
Hams and Williams Chapel Bap-
fist. Mrs. Rosa Jones. NJ. C., Mon
day through Friday, respectively
The Mothers Board, Trustees,
Dcacons and DeaconeSs will be
in charge of closing service,
SUNDAY. Nov. 9th. at $3.50 pm,
at which time the Rev. J. II.
Evans. and congregation OF Sec
ond Gethsemane Baptist will be
special guest. Mr.. James p. Dix
on. Jr. will preside. Rev w w.
Wilson. pastor. Mrs. Eula Wiser,
Church Publicity Chm.
Mrs. f. Wilson. wife of the
Rev w. w. Wilson, pastor of
Oakland Baptist Church has re-
Gently returned from Denver,
Colo. where she attended the
United Church Womcn's Eighth
Annual Assembly. Sharing the
pleascntnesS and inspiration OF
this assembly were roomates
Mrs. A. Nicks and Mrs. w. NJ
Grimes.
Rev W. Wilson and congrega-
ton. took an active part IN the
Anniversary Of Rev PM, pastor
of Zion Hope Baptist Church, To-
Gated on Chcne and Jay Streets.
Sunday, Nov. End.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
WE SALUTE HER!

Our own Marian Andcrson's
fifty minute film was shown
when she was in the East visit
ing country after country, pro,
noting ambassadorship for u
5. A. This appointment coming
from the President Dwight Eli
senhowcr.
WE ARE HAPPY TO SALUTE
HERn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
COMMENTATOR
Fall CIoihina Drive ResuIIs

Burroughs Junior High
School led all other schools
in collections of used cloth
ing during the Fall Public
School Clothing Drive, Oct.
GIT, with 20,382 pounds. it
was announced by Earl R.
Lalng, drive chairman. This
was the fifth consecutive
clothing drive in which Bur-
roughs has led other schools.
The drive was sponsored
by Detroit Public Schools
Social Service. Inc. Of which
Laing is president. in coop
Grafton with the Volunteers
OF America. It's aim is to
provide clothing necessary
to keep needy children in
school. Laing said that a
total of $50 tons was COL
lecfed at the schools.
Leading high schools we're
DENLY, 7,484 pounds; Perish
ing, 6,l48; and Mackenzie,
5,906.
Other junior high schools
reporting top collections
were Jackson, 1880 pounds;
Nolan, 5.844; and Post 1914.
Leaders in the elementary
group were Pasteur, 6,756
pounds; Coffey, 4,934; Ev-
erett, 4.588; Ives, 1924; Van
denberg. 4,l04; Fitzgertld,
1886; and Holcomb $3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Organize Kitchen
For Efficiency

Your kitchen cabinets may moi
have been built recently. but there
are all sorts of helpers available
that can be used or installed easily
to give you more space. m or {
organization,
II you have a reasonable amount
OF cabinet space and still can't
find things easily. chances are that
IS not properly stored c h k
over some of the aids available
and see what efficiency YOU can
bring to the kitchen
First. there are the dishes. Easy
TO get to and TO PIT away Mo-
What about i handy rubber rack
which will take care Of three if
fercnt sizes Of plates and the cups
as Well2 They take much less
space than stacking the dishes in
cupboards and prevent clipped
dinncrWarc simply because they Tic
organized.
Try Some Racks
II YOU cant reach serving plat
terS VI pot llds easilv without
U m y ing through everything
you Ne rot wooden rack I'd giyc
YOU vertical storage on the pieces
arc luat 'he thing Your handy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
FHS Student Wins
State office AT
SVEA Contention

Nancye Lee Webster. a junior at
Farmvillc High School. was elected
recording secretary of the Student
Virginia Education Association dur
ing its annual convention IN Rich
mond. Nov IA and H.
Three members Of the FiS Flu
ture Teachers Of America club and
their sponsor. Mrs. Howard Stuart.
joined 434 other delegates at The
two-day session IN the John Mar
shall Hotel. Other local delegates
in addition to Miss Webster were
Irene Hatchcll president Of the
local club. and Erma Shumaker
NJ Harold Bell. president OF YEA.
which sponsors the SVEA. vel
coined the delegates at the opening
session. Highlght Of the conference.
which included speeches by several
outstanding leaders Of the teaching
profession. was an address by Or
Lyman Ginger, immediate "a s
president Of NEA and dean Of edn-
cation at the University Of Ken
lucky
Dr. Ginger said the most impor.
tant part Of becoming 4 teacher Is
training He urged the future
teachers Fl become saturated HI
their subject matter field and also
20 learn ia lot about how teaching
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

bcrs 70 avail themselves Of the OPP
portunlty 70 attend the next session.
IN an election Of officers. Mrs.
CALVIN Bass. Of the Rice club. was
elected president and Mrs j. A. Lee
Sueur, Of the Social Hour club, sec
rotary Mrs June Ellington. retir-
ing secretary, was named chairman
Of the federation program OF work.
Elected to serve for two year
period, they will be assisted by Mrs.
Lucy Simpson and Mrs o. H.
Booth, both Of the Tuggle club.
treasurer and vice president res
pectively
Mrs. Hoy Wilson and Mrs. Roger
Jones. Of the Amelia HID Club. pre-
scented demonstration on copper
toollng. Articles made by club
women in Amelia we're displayed.
The techniques Of the copper tooling
process were shown when they
made few items in the presence
Of the assembled members from
Prince Edwards clubs. Copper tool
ing is one Of the planned projects
IN the county -or next spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

alani and hand painted tray
Hach aud elloWshlp hour fol
/ Fed Nest "a The a-opda during
sha afternoon vas . report on All
isb Work in tile county Miss
llabel lid agent, gave
me report utilizing charts TO show
me membership status in The county
g compared TO the membership at
tained last year Attributing the de-
cline III membership to a lack Of
qualified leaders. she sought assis
lance from the various HID clubs
IN identifying and recruiting eligible
leaders for each of the ten clubs in
the county Total membership for
the county was listed at 223.
Mr. June Ellington. of the
Buffalo club, gave report on the
Institute of Rural Affairs and in her
brief summary of the events at the
VII seminar, she urged more men,