davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

of BrookeWlle have been hav-
ing a visit from their daughter
and her family. DR.. and Mrs.
Harry V. Hendrick and their
four children will leave on Sun
day to go back to their home in
Rutherfordton, N, c., after their
two week stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lans'
dale and their children have
been vacationing at Rehoboth
Beach for the past couple OF
weeks.
Quite a number OF friends
from the Sandy Spring Friends
Meeting went to Westminster,
Md, over last weekend to at
tend Yearly Meeting sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
left this week by train for the
West. They will spend about six
weeks visiting various points
between here and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Steffens
moved this week to their newly
completed home in Silver
Spring. They had been living In
the Sandy Spring home of Cap.
tain and Mrs. Rufus Taylor. The
Taylors, who have spent several
years on Navy assignments In
the Pacific area, are returning
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Hen.
derson and Mrs. william John
Thomas are leaving Thursday
by car for Rochester, N. Y,
where they will visit DR.. and
Mrs. Karl Wilson. The Hender.
sons will return home in a few
days and Mrs. Thomas will stay
on for a weeks visit with her
sister and brother-in-law. Miss
Florence Bentley returned by
plane on Tuesday after a visit
with the Wilson's.
Entertaining at dinner and
bridge on Saturday evening was
Miss Estelle T. Moore. Her
guests were Mrs. Charles Tum.
bleson, Mrs. Jack Bentley, Miss
Margaret Brooke, Mrs. Iris
Beall, Mrs. Carrie Vanderslice,
Mrs. Maurice Stabler, and Mrs.
Norris Russell.
Miss Beatrix Moore has been
on vacation in Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Whitman Of
Toledo, Ohio, have been spend.
ing some time at the William
Hill family's summer home In
Brookeville.
Mrs. Robert Turner and her
children are here for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Thomas. She drove down
from her home in Alfred Sta
ton, N. Y, on Tuesday.
Miss Sylvia Such Is a house
guest OF Mrs. F. M. Hallowell
at West Cedars.
DR.. and Mrs. Yancey Culton
and their two small sons are
spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II.
Stabler.
Mrs. Charles Grey entertained
the ladies' of the Mutual I'm
provement Association at her
home last week.
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire
will meet the Hill
landale Fire Department for a
Donkey Baseball Game on Tues.
day evening, August 8. The
game will be at the Cloverly
Shopping Center and will begin
at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

DEMETRIOS E. TSINTOLAS,
45-year-old Silver Spring resi-
dent engaged in building and
real estate, was elected recent.
ly as Supreme President Of
the Pan Arcadian Federation
of America. PAFA has 100
chapters in the U. S. and Can.
ada with a membership Of
10000. Its members have ties
of kinship or birth with the
province of Arcadia, Greece.
The organization is acquiring
agricultural and bodybuilding
equipment for the province Of
Arcadia this year. Tsintolas
served as president Of the
local chapter, Archaic Lyco-
soura No. 81, for two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Wins Masters Degree

Arthur Leslie Kenney, of 211
Richie pkwy., Rockville, was
one of 81 students who grad
uated recently with masters
degrees in radiation biology
from the School of Medicine
and Dentistry, University OF
Rochester, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
DIR. CrOnin Gets Nod

DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, direc.
tor Of the Chesapeake Biologi-
cal Laboratory, has been elect.
ed president OF the National
Shellfisheries Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Women's news and social

NUIIItII IT e " UIIu y . "
goings on in Montgomery Coun-
ty are more complete in the
Sentinel than in any other news.
paper. Call Garden 4.7700 now
to subscribe. It's only $4 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Ridseback or an Ibezan
Hound. In short the
canine circuit Is getting so
posh there's no telling when
mans best friend will begin
TO look down on plain old
everyday man.
All the above breeds will
appear In the National Capt.
tai Dog Show at the Armory
on Sunday. And whereas
there, will be only one st.
Bernard, q dog familiar to
almost everyone because Of
its age-old reputation for
aiding lost travellers in the
Swiss Alps, In the show Sun
day: there will be five Bou-
viers des Flandres.
This Stalwart work dog for
cattlemen and superb guard
ian for children was first ex-
hibited by Fred H. Walsh,
senior vice president OF Cum
ningham and Walsh adver-
Using agency Madison ave-
nue., N. Y. c. and hts wife
Dorothy at Madison Square
Garden two years ago. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

biz 10th anniversary cele-
bration viii really get the
full treatment not only here
but down In Norfolk It's
the "a hours they and their
ambassadors viii spend In
Norfolk, though, that will
probably so weaken them
NATO viii never be the
Same.
Norfolk. in case you did
not know. is the only NATO
military headquarters on
United States soil. and Ad-
miral Jerauld Wright. who's
stationed there. Is NATO's
Supreme Allied Commander
Atlantic tSACLANT). Hence
when Jerry Wright losses q
to-do in their honor on April
6. they will all sashay down
TO see what cooks.
Plenty will cook :. There
will be operational briefings
In the morning. luncheon.
then q full scale military
parade with Canadian and
United States forces partici-
pating. then visits by the
VTP's on the newest United
States and Canadian ships.
After q reception. there
will be dinner parties for all
NATO ambassadors and for
eign ministers In every house
along "Admiral's Row." after
which they will all 60 on to
the Tenth Anniversary Ball
to be held that evening COM
plete with full dress. deco
.rations. top level attendance
including high brass from
Washington, and some very
noteworthy entertainment.
All will spend the night so
Norfolk win become q glori-
fed house party. you might
say. And the next morning
they return to Washington-
not too early. one hopes. for
the future Of q vigorous
NATO.
=
FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN Its history. the Women's
National Press Club. though
1t doth not pride itself on
apeing anybody, win take a
cue from the Gridiron Club
and have two successive
stunt parties this year.
The annual stunt dinner,
to which both the President
and the Vice President have
been invited. will take place
on Saturday. May 0 at the
Statler Hotel. And the next
afternoon there will be q re-
peat Of the skits at q cock
tail reception at the Statler.
:. We hope this imitation
Of your longtime procedure.
Gridiron boys, will not 60
to your heads.
AUSTRIAN AMBASSA.
DRESS Edith Platter re-
Gently gave q luncheon that
wound UP with a dessert so
delectable ] took a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Of the Danish Embassy on
the occasion Of the Danish
reception celebrating King
Frederik ks 60th birthday.
Neither was in any hurry
to terminate the pleasant
conversation and they
seemed to be in complete
agreement.
The fact that the situa-
ton Is friendly now for the
first time since Mrs. Cafritz
took some pot shots at Mrs.
Mesta when the latter left
the Washington party giving
scene to become Minister to
Luxembourg. stems no doubt
from the recent letter Perle
sent out as co-chairman Of
the Cherry Blossom Ball.
The letters inviting their
continued support went out
TO all the patronesses of re-
cent years and Mrs. Mesta
signed each letter. Mrs.
Cafritz. as q patroness for
the last four or five years.
received one. That broke
the ice.
Society writer's have lost
a longtime source Of color
full copy.
THE FOREIGN MINIS.
TIERS coming here from
the NATO countries for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

HAS am. and arrive at tAs
girls college about I 30 pm.
The ceremony at which
Mrs. Eisenhower will be hon.
ored is scheduled to start a
half hour later.
The college is looted Just a
few miles from the Eisen-
hover farm home at 1oettss.
burg, Pa. r'.qa
This will be MRS. Essen.
hower's second honorary de.
gree. She received the firsE
In i946 from the Colorado
Women's College In Denver.
The President has received
43 honorary degrees-l4 since
he took ONCE in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BY BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

Washington has Just
passed Q social milestone
The so-called feud be-
tween Perle Mesta and Gwen
Cafrits that has been written
about In seven languages
and In as many countries
has now been terminated.
It no longer exists.
The two Washington host
esses laughed and chatted
sociably for several minutes
Wednesday evening In front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
For Perle and Gwen It's
Sweetness and Spring

helping when 1t was passed
again. and when my hostess
wasn't looking I switched
plates with the woman beside
me for q third helping. She,
poor soul. was on q diet.
I have been mulling over
1t lately and 1t occurs to me
that any dessert so yummy
that 1t causes one to un-
ashamedly maneuver three
'helpings at the end Of O large
luncheon deserves to be pub
lished for posterity. So
here Is the recipe for a
chocolate and whipped cream
roll - whatever It's proper
name Is.
Z ounces chocolate
! cup sugar
6 eggs
4 tablespoons water
! cup whipping cream
Heat chocolate over hot
water. Add water and
stir rapidly until entirely
melted. Blend eggs and
sugar until creamy. Mix
both together. Pour in
a pan with an oily wallpaper,
not thicker than one inch. -.
Bake at 400 degrees about
10 to IS minutes. Place
in refrigerator for IL hours
with damp cloth on top. /.
Turn over on wallpaper pow
dered with cocoa. . 4. Spread
whipped cream on top about
one-half inch thick, then
roll.
Slice roll to serve and you
have a slice Of heaven.
= \ 4
THE DOG WORLD is out
doing the human world in
types and breeds. Not
even on the social circuit can
you be sure Of running into
the counterparts Of such rare
and fascinating bow-wows as
a Bowler des Flandres. a
Lahasa Apsos. q Rhodesian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

graduate Of an accredited
college or university Is eligi-
ole TO apply. Interested per-
sons may obtain application
blanks by telephoning Mrs,
Wilbur Duvall. d. c. presi-
dent, ct Juniper 5-6742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
First LQdy
To Receive
Degree
BY the Associated Pfess

BY the AssocIated PfeSs
President Eisenhower will
accompany his wife to En-
mitsburg. Nd. tom orrow,
when the First Lady receives
an honorary doctor Of laws
degree at st. Joseph College.
The Eisenhowers plan to
travel by automobile to EN-
mitsburg. about rs miles
north Of here. They will
leave the White House at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Alpha XII Delta alumnae
Of Washington will award q
$500 graduate fellowship
for advanced study In the
social service field. Any
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

the problem, and chances are that
nothing will satisfy or silence the
vociferous extremes of either side.
The United States is opening a
fair in Moscow this summer
around July 4 The Soviet Union,
Of course, is opening one in New
York. It is a reciprocal program.
The US. fair is to cost upward,
Of five million dollars. with the
government to give Russians an
idea of life in in the United States -
an image" of the American way
Of life.
Many Americans will view the
Russian fair. because Americans
travel extensively, and it is thought
that many Russians in the Moscow
area will see the U. S. fair. But
unfortunately, because of the poor
ness Of the Russian peasants. and
the fact that they seldom, If ever,
get away from their rural areas.
the ones who should see it will
probably not see the U. S. fair,
fifteen minutes outside Moscow by
subway.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
Washington

Washington, D. CThe best car
ICONS en- Majority Leader Lyndon
Johnson at this first session Of
the 36th Congress have been Icaus-
ing q lot of chickics in Wa Stnng-
ton. One OF them by Herblock. IN
tIF Washington Post showed
johnson sitting with two big booted
feet up on his desk. talking to some
of the ultra liberals i'll the Senate
1t was just after he had Won his
rule change. over a threatened
filibuster and conservative demand
for 10 change, on the enc hand
and ultra liberal demands for. one
vote cloture on the other. Behind
the Majority Leader. framed and
OH the wall, was a rule, entitled
Rule number one Of the e. S. Sen
aae" It said, simply, me Ma
jcrity Leader Is a powerful man.
johnson was asking the leftWing
Senator'S if they wanted any other
rules changed boysl Another was
by Posen in the Albany n. Y.
Times Union. It came jast after
Majority Leader johnson had IN
troduced his compromise civil
RIGHTS bill It Showed johnson draw
ing quickly, in cowboy aarb, and
Pulling civil RIGHTS bin out If his
holster to beat NE Republicans to
the draw and he was labeled the
fastest gunl
These cartoons, and others, de-
pict the dynamic force which IS
running the show ii the US Sen
ate. Lyndon johnson il all amaz-
ing man With great pride and am
bition and even those who Curly
dismiss his chances rs a presi-
dental CANDIDATE. because of the
time worn prejudice against an
soWthelmef5. are now hot quite
so Sure a5 they once we're
Just aS THE prejudice AGAINST
Catholic candidate Is threatened
Lyndon Johnson is forcing the back
trailer II not permitted Each Aas
picnic areas and offers bathing and
swimming, Mclading ba.hnouSe
and live Guard service boats fish
Ng ard 4 store where llehi re-
freshments are for sale
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10
Powhoton Notes
Worthwhile Club Derotes Meeting
To Historical Account OF POlrhntdn

4 history Of Powhatan homes
churches. and general county his
tory was given by Miss joyce Huff
man. HID agent. Miss Huffman did
much research work and came up
With many historical facts ana
events interesting to Powhatan resi-
dents This Interesting paper was
read at the Village Worthwhile Club
meeting.
Al this same meeting. Mrs w R.
Blandford gave a splendid demon
stration on party foods and how
family life could be enriched by
each one having consideration for
the other and establishing cherished
memories for children to take with
them through life as a sweet re
lninder of home
Miss Annie Bohlen departs on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

aL-ior to February af Odell said
All applications received during
tAe period February 26-Mareh
i'll be handled as OF March | and
II selvations will be made by lot.
After March |, applications will be
Aandled on i first-come, frst-serVed
asis During the FIRST 10 days Of
alch, only applications OF resi-
ntS If Virginia win BE- con
sldered.
Applications for cabins must be
made on official forms. which may
he obtained from the Division of
Paris. State Office Building. Rich
nond- q from tha superintend-
enrs At the parks
Housekeeping bins, fully
eqllpped and furnished, are avail
able at seven Of the eight parks
They are: Claytor Lake. near Dub
in, Douthat. near Clifton Forge
faiiv Stone near Bassett: Hungry
aothcr, hear Mariont Prince Ed-
ward, near Brrkerille. staultoa
river. near South Boston, ANA
WesInoreland. near Montross Pc
cahontas Park. near Richmond.
has 20 cabins. and no facilities for
fsnfs ana tiaIIers
Cabins ana camping facilities
Will be available FIJI the 1859 Neal
son from May IS through Septem-
her 28 Cabins may be rented dur
iHg this pe'3od for one week. When
saace is available. the rental PEI
iol VIII pc extended to a maximum
N two weeks. All cabin feserva-
n9ns beein ana end 9n MONDAYS
Concessions II the park, which
include restaurants, stores, life
Guard service, boat rentals and
horseback riding. VIII BE- open May
IA and Win extend throuph Labor
nay Bathing and SWIMMING will
aet 3a permitted Until MAN 30.
Odell also announced that THU
iTaa state Racfcatonal Areas
Bear Greek IN Cumberland county.
Goodwin Lake IN Prince Edward!
County and Holiday Lake il Ap-
Mofnat'oX County Will bo open fllu--
na the la54 season from MAY 81
taaoaaA labor DAN These areas
w@rc developed tor day use ailv.
None has cabins Or overnight ac-
4nMinodatloas CamYln2 by tent or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

room boys to take a second look
at his chances. President Essen
hover appealed to the moderates
in two elections and beat the stuff
ing out of the more left Demo
Gratis It Just could be that mod
crate Lyndon johnson would go
over big. and If he had Senator
Jack Kennedy on the ticket with
him. to tie down the eastern vot-
ing area. and line himself for a
later shot at the nomination, it
might be a tough ticket to beat
For after all, Lyndon Johnson
can't be too Objectionable to the
leftwingers He passed the first
civil rights bill passed in eighty
years. He defeated, almost single
handedly, in desperate maneuver-
ing, the court-curbing Smith bill
last year. And now he has intro
duced another civil rights bill -
against the wishes of the conser-
vatives in his own party. He could
have done more, bat this is pretty
good for a start.
n spite Of this. however. fresh
man Senator Heating has savagely
blasted Johnson's civil rights bill
as a field day for a Faubus type
bill These words, no doubt. will
and have earned Heating the I'm
dying contempt of the Majority
Leader. That is a bad spot to be
in even if in another party.
Meanwhile chairman Paul Butler
Of the Democratic Party. said the
Democrats are going to write the
most strongly worded civil rights
bill ever written. The play for mi
nority votes and the bloc1 votes in
the big states and key cities thus
goes on undated. regardless Of
what Congress tries to do about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

February Y for her homeland il
Bremen Germany. She has bean }
guest of her brother at AIliauarfer
Plantation
Miss Vista Terrell visited her BAT
ents- Mr. and Mrs. J Il Terrell,
on MillquarteI Road.
Mrs. Alice Grigg. Of STATE
Planters Bank, was guest II
Homestead recently. She was ae-
con,panied by Mr. and Ms. Leon
Mayfield of Richmond
Paul Blandford. JT.. was a busi-
ness visitor in the village this week
He is superintendent Of the Beau
mont School for Boys.
Mr. and Mrs John Smith and
Miss Geneva Smith were in Powha
tan visiting theft mother. Mrs
John Smith Mrs. Smith suffered a
fan. recently. but no broken bones
and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. James A. Tilman, Jr-
visited Ter daughter, Mis- G. f.
Boelt, and family in Richmond
Mrs. H D. Anderson has gone 10
Knoxville. Tenn. to be with her
daughter MIS-. Frank Foster who
gave birth TO a young son. Mia
Anderson. Of Madison COLLEGE Ias
been visiting her parents between
tennis
Nal Finn, ef NpT aad ~ RIM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

t. S. Curtis.
Miss Mint Spring was home for
the week end from Stuart Hall in
Stanton with her roommate, Miss
Jelnjfer Sandifer. Of Spartanblrg.
S. G.
Miss Ann Llovd arrived home
from Hollins College III Roanoke on
Saturday, Jan. q. and was able to
&c the guest Of her parents until
Sunday. Feb. Her roommate
HIS Donna Allen. IF Winchester.
Ky vas able " pend part "a her
mld-terln vacation here. arriving On
Monday and staying through Thurs
day.
Miss Lenora Piercy. of Richmond.
was Sunday dinner guest of her
sister. Mrs. Oliver G. Lippy. Mrs
S. F. Plercy their mother. was also
able 10 Join them.
Mrs Henry West, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Meglnley and Mrs. Ethel
Gouldnan, Of Richmond. were Sun
day afternoon visitors Of Billy West
and MI and Mrs. Oliver c Lippv
Mrs Retta Howard. Of Sanford
n c.. has been a guest Of her sis-
ter, Mrs Mallie Shaver. fol- two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards. of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mrs. W
IT faotSpn apotha,. fe,,as+ ,ITofi,,e.
day afternoon was Mrs Alma VIII
burn Of Trenholm
A recent new arrival in Gun com
minitg to greet bis parents. MI
and Mr. Llnwood Morrison vas
David Richard. born On January 70.
Nh ana MIS- RAYMOND Percy
and lwo children. OF Norfolk. were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
AI n. Bradley They also visited
M ana Mrs A r Piercy
Mr. aid NIrs Raymond Porter. Of
Richmond were also week end
GUESTS Of Alr. and Mrs. NJ N Bad
ley SO with Their ON Marc. and
A5s family liviae p near bv The
BradleHs were able 10 an ~ TO-
2ethea for an entire week end
lawrence Perkins has been 4
guest II Ms brother R0v for Ii
week He Jeff Sunday for Newport
News where he Will make an eX-
tended Visit wHh his s.sea
Ri 9na MIL Rav parl-ins qvd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

Smart drivers will dim their
lights even if, an onc0ming driver
fails to dim his. says the Anstate
Safety Crusade. In this way the
smart driver cuts glare in half and
can minimize it binding effects by
focusing on the right shoulder OF
the highway.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

Pedestrians should cross streets
at lighted intersections whenever
possible, the National Safety Cosln-
Gil advises. Give motorists every
chance to see you. even if it's
necessary to walk an extra block.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-10

One Of the most critical problems
the Revolutionary War brought to
Virginia was initiation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
HELEN PETERSON NAMED
PREXY OF METEORS

The Meteors have welcomed
two new members, Harlan Holt
and Maryanna Bryant, into MEM
bership. They were initiated on
Saturday April 4, at the home
of Marva Webster, 1915 Third Av.
s., Minneapolis.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the club held Sunday, April IL
in the home of Ursula Ponder, 674
Rondo Av., election of officers
was held with the following elected
for the ensuing year: Helen Pet
erson, president; Susan Ellis, vice
president; Ursula Ponder, record
ing and corresponding secretary;
Marva Webster, treasurer; Joann
Richardson, social chairman.
Also named were Dorothy Davis,
parliamentarian; Harlan Holt and
Teresa Combs, publicity; Maryan-
ma Bryant. cheerio chairman; Bea-
lab Clemens, sergeant-at-arms;
and Mrs. Laverta Pickett, chap
lain.
Plans were discussed for cele-
brating the clubs anniversary and
it was decided that members would
go in a group to the Pick-Nicollet
Waikiki Room for dinner and some
form of recreation later the same
evening.
The next club meeting will be
at the home of Maryanna Bryant,
513 Logan Av. N, on May 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
Home BUrglarized
While Man Visits
In California

Leo Leslie, 255 w. Winifred,
complained to the police of burg
larry at his home.
On November 20, 1858, Mr.. Les
lie, who resides in his upper du-
pick, moved all of his belongings
to the attic and left on that date
for California, leaving the house
in care of the downstairs tenant,
Martin F. Zuniga, with the second
floor vacant.
He returned to st. Paul Tuesday,
April IA, and found the lock
broken on the attic door and the
following articles missing: grey
suit valued at $50; four pair trous-
ers, four dozen white shorts, SO
pieces of flat silverware, model
train engine valued at $3.50, two
passenger cars valued at S25 each,
three freight cars SIS each and a
caboose valued at SIS.
The burglary occurred sometime
between November 20, 1858 and
April IA, 1859, the day of his re-
turn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
La ScEHMA CLUB HELD
BABY SHOWER FOR
INFANT PAUL GROcE

Paul Groce, four weeks old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Groce, was
the honored guest at a baby show
er given by the LaSchema Club
Sunday evening April IL, at the
home Of his parents, 34O9 Third
Av. S.
Games were the diversion of the
evening and prizes were captured
by Mines. Mabel Johnson, Rose
mary Micheau, Doris Bailey, Jim
mic Lee Hatchett, and Hazel
Swain. Mrs. Gladys Turner was
the lucky winner of the door prize
Refreshments including a pink,
blue and white conferred cake, ice
cream and punch was enjoyed by
the group, after which the many
useful and practical gifts for Paul
were opened by his mother.
Mrs. Groce is on the civic COM
mittee Of the LaSchema Club.