davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancerv Court
Frederick Smith Plaintiff
VS. No. 1883
Sarah Smith Defendant
The Defendant, Sarah Smith is
warned to appear in this conrt
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Frede-
rick Smith
Dated: August q 1859.
BObbie Jean Farabee
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. G.
9:4-11-1S-25 At
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Melba Fern Crosby Plaintiff
VS. No. 1929
Albert Dewey Crosby Defendant
The Defendant, Albert Dewey
Crosby is warned to appear in
this court within t1'rtv days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff MelSa Fern Crosby.
Dated: August 10, 1859
Fred A. Newth, Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert j Brown
Attorney adj Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. G.
S:28;9:4-11-1S At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Howard Roe Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1926
Dorothy Roe Defendant
The defendant Dorothy Roe is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Howard
Roe.
Dated August II, 1859
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney al Item.
Arljne Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Ja~---, Drpher ID. G..
S:2S;9:4-11-1S At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Msgr. Dade
viii Resign

The Right Rev. Msgr.
Thomas b. Dade. Catholic po-
lice and FIRE chaplain for rs
years. announced yesterday he
Is resigning.
Speaking At the Catholic Po-
lice and Flremens Society an
nual Mothers Day communion
breakfast. MsRr. Dadc said he
''reeretfully" has asked per-
mission OF the District COM
missloners 10 resign. He said
that increasing responsibilities
&C his parish. st. Bernard's.
Riverdale. dictated The move.
Msgr. Dade founded the po-
lice FIRE society q few months
after he was ordained
Prior 10 the announcement,
more than 1.l00 police, fire-
men. their families and public
ofiicials attended mass at st.
Patrick's Church said by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop Of Washington. The
Most Rev. Philip Hannah,
Auxiliary Bishop. preached the
sermon. lauding police and
fremen for their work.
The communion breakfast
was held at the Presidential
Arms where the Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary
Bishop. was the principal
speaker.
District Commissioner David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
BY JAMES r. MOSER, Jr.
star stan Writer

FORT LEE, May IL. The
18th Confederate infantry,
winner of five North-South
SkirInish engagements, added
another victory to its list here
yesterday. 1t marked the sixth
top spots in 10 competitive
matches for the Manassas CVaJ
muzzle- loaders.
Placing first with 20 points.
the unit was trailed by two
other Confederate outfits. the
LIST Regiment Virginia Volun-
teers of Norfolk, with Is points,
and the 18th Virginia Regiment
of Alexandria with 81.
The 18th. which recently
placed first at Fort Meade, Md.
in the regional North-South
Skirmish, suffered setba ok S
when two musketS of A Co. S
eight-man team fouled in one
event and B Co. was disquali-
fed in the same match.
Shooting at filled beer
cans hanging to crossarms on
a wooden stake, members of B
Co. had shot away all the cans
on one arm but the crossarm
went down too, disqualifying
the marksmen. The two fouled
muskets left only six men to
shoot against eight-man squads
in other contending teams.
Spirited enthusiasts marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

The Development Center Of
the United Cerebral Palsy Of
Northern virginia--only one Of
is kind In nearby Virginia area
will observe rs fourth amir
versary with an open house
from II am. 10 ] pm. Wednes-
day.
The center. at III North
Cherry street, Falls Church.
was established IN 1855 largely
through the efforts Of Lawrence
M. Proctor, a past president OF
United Cerebral Palsy Of Nor
thern Virginia. and Mrs. Proc
tor. II was located nrst at
Truro Parish Episcopal Church
In Fairfax. then In the Falls
Church Episcopal Church until
January 1858 when II was
moved 70 the present site pro-
vided by the city. Volunteer
workers call It @The House Of
Hope"
The center can accommodate
20 children. The need. accord
ing TO Mr.. Proctor. is for facili-
ties to care for so TO rs young
sters from the Northern vir-
ginia area.
Under the direction Of James
Lawrence, some 5000 volunteers
will conduct a 53-minute march
May 10 to raise the $4,000
needed by the center for this
years contribution to cerebral
palsy treatment and research
Mr.. Proctor said So cents OF
every dollar contributed is used
to help CP victims in Northern
Virginia and seven cents goes
to the state organization to helT
establish new units and main
tain the cerebral palsy clinic
in Charlottesville. The remain
ing rs cents is turned over To
the national group. United Ger
ebral Palsy Associations. Inc.
for research and public educa-
ton.
Besides the paid staff. which
includes a teacher-in-charge
occupational, speech and ply
steal therapists and a clinical
psychologist. there are Is vol
unteer assistants at the center
Eighty others-all Northern
Virginia housewives - have
formed a transportation poo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Maryland Lodge
Ruzed BY Fire

CHEsTERTowN. Md. May
II .CAP).-A two-story lodge
owned BY Cleveland Industrial
list Frank C. Russell was de-
stroyed by fire today on his
l.30o-acre estate overlooking
Chesapeake Bay.
Calvin Smith, manager OF the
Great Oak Manor Estate, esti-
mated damage at $3.50. 900. Mr.,
Russell Is visiting Rome.
Mr.. Smith said the fire was
discovered about lis am. by
an employe at the estate.
Destroyed in the fire were
the main dining room. bed
rooms for about 50 guests. a
bar. lounge rooms and the
servants quarters.
The lodge was opened in
1856. The Great Oak Lodge and
Yacht club was operated fol-
paying guests. but no guests
were present. The vacation
season opens June /.
Mr.. Russell is the founder Of
RUSSO Corp. manufacturers Of
aluminium windows and doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Meat Theft Laid
ToCofe Employees

A night porter and a pot
washer were charged yesterday
with stealing about 1910 worth
OF meat from the kitchen OF
Duke zeibert's restaurant. 1870
L street NV. police said.
Booked ON HOUSEKEEPING and
grand larceny counts we're
Lewis I. Boone. -. Of the 800
block Of Tenth street NE. en-
ployed at the restaurant. and
Lewis Crockett. %. OF the 400
block OF Euclid street NV.
Pvt. william r. Beam said he
had been watching the restau-
rant at the request Of Mr.. zei-
bert. He said he saw Boone
admit Crockett through the
kitchen door and then saw the
pair take four loaded paper
bags out and put them IN the
trunk OF Boone's auto.
Police said Boone's Job was TO
clean UP at night after every
one had left and 10 see that no
one broke into the establish
ment. They said Crockett was
employed as a scullery hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
18th Confederotes Win
New Honors in Shoot

the Six-hour match among 80
organizations-some from as
far away as Kentucky, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. More than 500
men. almost evenly divided be-
tween Rebel and Yankee
shooters, took part.
All wasn't serene, however.
Shelton e. Sewell. jr.. adjutant
of the I'd Maryland Cavalry.
CSA. of Baltimore, protested
when his artillery unit didn't
win the award for first place in
the artillery event.
Scoring 10 hits out Of To-
seven in the bull's-eye-on a
paper target at 100 yards. Mr..
Sewell felt his men should have
won. But the rules had been
changed from two points in
the bull's-eye to one point for
each shot on the target.
-Four other teams scored 10
shots also but lacked so many
in the bull's-eye. Straws were
drawn and the LIST Stuart Horse
Artillery of. Oxon Hill. Nd,
came out on top.
On Saturday individual
matches for musketS, pistols
and carbines we're held here,
and a parade-the associations
first = was staked in nearby
Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

no physical punishment. A
child who has a violent temper
tantrum may be removed from
the group temporarily. Mrs.
Miller says. But an adult stays
with him to help him master
his problem without guilt.
Only children who will ut
in with those already living
at the home at 1901 Utah ave-
nue. NV. and whose parents
are willing to work with the
staff, are accepted.
Home on Week Ends
The youngsters 60 to their
own homes for week ends. Of
ten, Mrs. Miller points out,
they and their parents redis-
cover good things about each
other that were lost in day-to-
day tension.
"One of our greatest sur
priSeS so far is that we've had
no separation problems" the
director declared. THE chill
dren adjusted quickly, easily,
comfortably. They amazed US.
The children, whose response
is even better than the staff
had hoped for. can be led into
finding their own insights. Mrs.
Miller said.
One little boy. with a vo-
cabulary like a sailor, COM
planned about the way the
other boys fought.
But you fight, too" a staff
member suggested.
mo I DON'T" he commended
Stoutly.
Then, after a moment, he
1 unused, yes I do. I fight with
words.
The home shares in the
United Givers Fund. On Mon
day, May Is. it will sponsor a
benefit, approved by UGF. at
the Trans-Lux Theater to raise
extra money for operating ex-
penses. The picture, 1T Hap
pened to June" stars Doris
Day, Jack Lennon and Ernie
KovacS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Dental treatment center for
moderately emotionally dis
turbed children. 1t is designed
for youngsters who can be
helped better away from their
own homes.
Delinquency. extreme unhap-
piness or mental illness was in
the cards for these children,
according TO Mrs. Elsa A. Miller,
the director. She feels the di-
rection their disturbance takes
often depends on their oppor-
tunities.
Most have shattering school
experiences.
1T hurts a child a great deal
when he's no good in school, +"
Mrs. Miller said.
The children, who range from
8 to IL, are attractive and af-
fectlonate. But no one pretends
they don't have troubles.
Many Bad Habits
Some lie. Some are with
drawn, Some cheat. Some steal
Some explode. Some think they
are physically sick when they're
not. They come from varied
economic and religious back
grounds and range in intelli-
gence from normal to very
bright.
For many, failure is the rule,
They must find out how success
feels before they can believe
in it.
Everything is done to helr
them succeed. They attend
school in the building but the
class is very small. Some are
tutored. If a child can only
take Is minutes, that is all that
is asked of him at first. But M
is expected to do his best dur
ing that time.
The children are not coddled
There are rules and a structure
to their days, Mrs. Miller ex'
planned. although they hav'
considerable freedom within
that framework.
There is no harsh discipline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Boy Scout. II. Injured
AS Hutchet Bounces

A Boy Scout was injured yes-
tefday when he was accidentally
hit on the head with a Ratchet
that bounced of q tree after Il
was thrown BY another noy.
The injured boy Is william
Boyd, jr. n. son Of Air Force
Capt and Mrs. william Boyd.
sea- Dillon avenue. Mclean.
Fairfax County police said q
boy had been throwing q
Ratchet against a tree when
the hatchet bounced and the
blunt side struck william on
the side Of the head.
William was taken 10 Fort
Myer Hospital where he was
treated and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Concert Friday

Composer Herman Schroe-
der's "Missa Brevis" will be
sung as part Of the Wakefield
High Schools spring concert at
8 pm. Friday. The program at
the school in Arlington will in
clude performances by the
Wakefield orchestra and the
25-member Wakefield Singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Virginia PoIsy Unit
To Mark Anniversary

70 take the children to and
from the center.
Gifts Of services and supplies
also are received from church
and civic organizations. This
years milk supply Is the con-
tributlon Of the Annandale XII
wants Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Helena Rubinsteins glamorous
COLOR TONE STIAMPOOS

Ii Color-Tone comes as news to you, discover
it now when big dollar is Topped off by way of
introduction. You'll find that Helena Rubin
STEMS beauty-treatment way of keeping your
shampoo.
Not dye but certified temporary color, Color
Tone enriches your own hair shade, turns it to
pure glow. Each time you shampoo you find your
hair taking on more lovely color.
What's more you'll love the silky influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
AT EPISCOPAL HOME
18 Children Find
Solution to Problems
BY BETTY MILES
star stan Writer

Eighteen children with problems have found world where
they are wanted as they are, problems and all
They have responded this gift by moving in four short
months long way from being problem children
The new program the Episcopal Home Tor Children Is
n;oe in the community 1t began last January resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Alumni to Meet

The Coolidge High School
Alumni Association win meet
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
cafeteria Of the school, Fifth
and Tuckerman streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

B. Karrick. judges Of the Dis
trict bench and city officials
attended the breakfast and
marched in a parade from the
church TO breakfast two blocks
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
SAVE A DOLLAR
LIMITED TIME ONLY

Choose the shade that's custom made for you !,
RED-HEAD SHAMPOO gives a flaming aura to
redheads or "borderline" colors.
sRuNETTE.ToNE adds brilliant warmth to dark
brown or black hair.
sILYERToNE haloes grey, white or platinum
hair with simmer, corrects following.
sRoWN.eLoW washes red-gold lights into
plain" brown hair.
sLoNDE.ToNE makes blonde hair blonder, adds
sparkle of gold to light brown hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

of this shampoo. 1t leaves your hair beautifully
conditioned, tame to handle, shmmering!
Now at this special price, choose the custom"
tone that's right for you. You'll never again
settle for just laundering you hair.
If you're already Color-Tone fan, you'll want
to plan ahead at this excellent price. Every jumbo
H-ounce bottle gives you to months of beauty
treatment shampoos.
Also sale priced-Helcna Rubinstens Silk
Sheen Cream Shampoo for dry, damaged hair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
Noma,Rssks UsApR Pennsylvania

man. william Robb II of Gle
veland, Jon Roemer o Roc
ky River and Malcolm Eel
lows of Steubenville were
usherS.
The rehearsal dinner was
given at the Younghiogheny
Country Club by Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne F. Peckman, aunt
and uncle of he bride.
A reception was held in the
church parlors after the we'd
ding ceremony.
The bride Is a graduate of
the McKeesport High School
and Muskingum College. She
served her dietetic internship
at Shadyside Hospital in Pit
tsburg. She will be employed
as a dietitian at Bryn Mauer
Hospital in Bryn Mawr, Pa,
Mr.. Reef graduated from
Chardon high school, attend
ed Muskingum college and
will be a junior at the JEFF
ferSon Medal College in
Philadelphia.
After a wedding trip mot
oring through the East, the
coule will reside on Mont
gomery Ave, Bala Cynwyd
Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

A wedding of interest to To-
cal people was Solemnized
in McKeesport. Pa. Satur :
day at 2:30 when Susann Fay
Haidle became the bride of
Thomas Cline Reef, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reef
of 377 Park Ave-, Chardon.
Miss Haidle is the daughter
of Mr.. g. Mrs. William Law
renee Haidle of 2017 Coun :
try Club Dr., McKeesport.
The Mt. Vernon Commun-
ity United Presbyterian chur-
ch was the scene Of the cere-
mony performed by James O.
Banks, pastor. Vases Of
white gladioli, cibatium fern
and rhododendrum decorat :
ed the church.
Mrs. Mildred Reed, organ
ist, played the wedding mar
ches and accompanied Mrs.
Howard zollinger when she
sang "At Dawning," "Throu-
gh the Years" and Perfect
Love"
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and
her uncle Wayne r. Peck =
man.
She wore a white embroid-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

cred silk organza over taf-
feta gown with a fitted bo-
dice, modified scoop neck :
line touched with appliques
and a bouffant skirt. H e r
finger tip veil Of English silk
illusion fell from a matching
cloche of embroidered silk
organza and she carried a
colonial type bouquet Of
white daisies white tulle and
ivy.
Mrs. Robert Kimble of Col
umbus was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Donna Thompson, cousin of
the bride of Clarendon Hills,
ILL.,, Miss Sue Kirk of Akron,
and Miss Jean Reed of Den
nison. Their dresses, white
organdy embroidered in
blue at the hemlines and
necklines with blue GUNNER
bunds. Their headpieces were
of white organdy with Diar
bows and blusher veils. They
carried fireside baskets of
deep purple asters, light blue
daisies and blue tulle and ivy.
DR.. James S. Reef, who re-
Gently returned from Hawaii
served his brother as best
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
NEWS from MUNSON

The Geauga Artists AsSo :
citation viii meet Monday
Aug. 8. Tt will be a pot luck
dinner at the home of Eliza
beth Ropes on Heath Road.
Howard Kottler will speak on
Finnish Ceramic Art. T h e
group will also work on the
plans for the coming Barn
Show which will be held in
September.
The Geauga County Artists
Association is sponsoring an
Art Appreciation Course, to
be held at the Pilgrim Chris
tian Church in Chardon. Tic
kets are $1.00 for non-mem-
bers or 4 for $3.50. T h e y
may be used for four sep :
arate lessons or all at one
time. The following is t h
schedule of dates and DEM
onstrators:
october 5 Peter P a u !
Dubaniewicz
March z, 80 ancy
Bunch, portraits
April 4, 80 Wray Man :
ming
May 2, 80 Ken Ward, Ad-
vertising Art.
Any resident in Geauga
County who is interested in
joining the Association is
welcome. Dues are $500 a
year per person or $500 per
couple for a year.
All floral arrangements al
the Geauga County Hospital
dedication were prepared by
members of the G ar d n
Clubs Of the county.
Bass Lake Community has
| begun a swimming program
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

tage On Lake Rosseau n
Canada this week.
Renting the Windsor house
on Sand Hill until August Is
are the I. j. Souvey family,
formerly of Chardon Rd. AT
ter the 18th they are moving
to Newbury.
Motoring to Denver, Colo,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Ertell
of Beaver Creek. to visit
with their daughter and SON
in law.
Mrs. Patrick M. Maloney,
kindergarten teacher from
Munson last term. gave birth
to a baby girl July 13. They
have named their daughter
Patricia Ann.
Munson Sewing Seven had
a busy Saturday. washing the
local cars at their sponsored
car wash at the fire station.
Proceeds from this event
netted, $16.75. The club had
voted to give the Fire Dept.
$500 donation as a Commun-
ity Service and the balance
is to be used to purchase a
flag for the club.
Muns0n Sewing Seven
The Munson Sewing Seven
held their last meeting, num-
Der 8 on Tuesday, July IA.
All business concerning the
car wash, the fair booth, pr
ject and project books and
the picnic were discussed
The club will have a basket
picnic on Friday, Aug. z, at
Spring Lake Park. Two mem
bers of the club. Cindy Brown
and Jane Brown attended f.
H Camp last week. Eileen
Souvey and Ruth Brow n
were guests at this meeting.
Refreshments were served
by Mary Lou Budayand Gin
dy Brown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

this summer. 1t began on
July 7 and will continue until
August IA. Since a program
of this type is so well receiv-
ed, the group, under the dir
ection of the Red Gross In
structors, Mrs. E. r. Hi /
and Mrs. F.. Melocik. had to
limit the program this sum-
mer to Bass Lake Commun-
ity only.
Sixty are enrolled from
beginners to the advanced
Junior and Senior Life Saving
Assistant instructors are
Mrs. James Smith. Mrs.
James Laundy. Nancy Stra-
inic, Marty Venneman, Tom
Loftfield and Brian Crotty
The swimming program will
end with a water show. to be
held August IA.
Mrs. Robert Ebert a nd
daughter Pei; Mrs. @. r.
Wright and daughter Judith;
and Mrs. Wisner and daugh-
ter Sandy have motored to
Miami University to partici-
pate in the introduction cere-
monies for the freshmen en-
tering the University t his
Fall.
Jan Ebert attended P IL ;
grim Hills Camp at Brink :
haven for a week.
Sandy McGeough has gra-
duated from the University
of Michigan Law School and
is now associated with Dave
Denniston in his Warren of.
flee.
Mrs. e. j. McGeough and
Mrs. Walter Hirst are spend
ing week at the Hirst Cot,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
BY BETTE SCHEELE

MUNSON - Mems Club of
Munson held their annual
picnic at the Bass Lake Club
house on Sunday. The crowd
attending was not the usual
number, but with July being
a favorite vacation month
that is probably the reason.
Nevertheless, those present
had a good time. The after
moons events were highlight-
ed by the program of games,
in which all children partici-
pated. Program chairman
Mel Johnson, with his c o :
assistant, Jim Laundy, kept
the events rolling right a :
long. For the little tots, l to
3 years of age, q peanut ring
was set up. The next a g G
group was 4 to 5 years old.
In the next groups following
in age, the following win
ners were: age 6 to 8, Brian
Crotty, first prize and Jim
my Smith, second; girls s to
5, first prize, Carolyn Croft
ty and second Linda West;
boys 9 to IL, Richard West,
first and Tom Harris, sec :
ond; girls 9 to IL, Kathy Lau-
ndy first prize and Bonnie
Beckwith, second; boys Is to
16, Marty Venneman a n d
girls Is to 16, Diane Ufford.
In the women's class. Mrs.
Bette Scheele was the win
ner and in the mems. Henry
Robertson took first. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Johnson were the
winning couple. The d oor
prize, a patio refreshment
set, was won by the family
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Fowl
es, of Beaver Creek, while a
ham was won by Lois Fink.
+ Following the program Of
games, the children were gi-
ven novelties. There was
plenty of free peanuts a n d
pop for all. The Munson vol.
fire department gave a dem
onstration for the crowd on
the safe storage of gasoline
and other inflammable liq-
uids around the home. Many
families stayed for the basket
supper that closed the after
Moons activities. Ball games
and horse shoe pitching
kept active folks occupied be-
tween events.
The Geauga Hills Garden
club held a workshop last
Tuesday in the barn OF Mrs.
H. Moore. They prepared ide
as for the coming annual
Flower Show. This will be
the third annual show and
this year 1t will be open to
the public. Tickets are $1.00
and may be obtained from
any Geauga Hills garden club
member. The show will be
held at the Barn, at Willow
gate Farm, Saturday, Aug.
8 from 3 to 5 pm. and Z to
10 pm. Refreshments will
be served in the house. The
next regular meeting of the
club will be July %; and 1t
will be a basket picnic at the
home of Hester Crawford in
Mantua. Subject Of his
meeting and its speaker will
be Herbs and Baskets. !"