davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

NO-HIT GAMES-Haddix, Pittsburgh tper.
feet game for IL innings. one hit in
l3th); Mccormick. San Francisco rs in.
ningS)
ONE-HTT GAMES-Hobbe and Buzhardt,
Chicago s. Jones and Sanford, San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO
CINCINNATI
Totals ss5l35 Totals SO 3 0 2
SAN FRANCISCO o
CINCINNATI -

singled for Brosnan in eighth:
Grounded out for Lawrence in ninth.
SAN FRANCISCO - 600 200 20l-5
CINCINNATI 900 900 120-3
davenport, cepeda. PO-A-San
Francisco, 27-11; Cincinnati, 27-9. DIP
-Bressoud to Spencer to Cepeda; Dav-
port to Spenser to Cepeda. LOB-San
Francisco, 8: Cincinnati, 8. 2B-Dav-
port :: Kirkland, Bressoud. 2. Pendle-
ton. HR-Bressoud. SB - Kirkland
Spencer. S-Brandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
NEW YORK
ahr n
Totals 81 4 o 4 Totals

Totals 81 4 "a Totals IS 8 . 6
l Tripled for Lopez in Cd: Called
out on strikes for White in 18th: 8
M NAKED for Kiely in 9TH; 4 Ran for
,Mllii MANS IN Sth; Singled for Wall
BOSTON o1o ooo nan a
NEW YORK ---- 800 900 Dol o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

oNE-HIT GAMEs-wynn and Pierce. Chi
eago; Wilhelm. Baltimore; Turley. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
PITCHING
CLUB BATTING

delphis Cd; Mathews. Milwaukee: Skin.
ner and Groat, Pittsburgh; Boyer anc
White, st. Louis; Banks and Averil
Chicago; Wagner and Brandt, San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

GRAND-sLAM HoMERs - skowron. New
York: Triandos. Baltimore: Held. Cola
vito and Minoso, Cleveland Cerv. Ward
and Grim, Kansas City: Allison and
Lemon, Washington: Yost. Bridges. Max
well and Lepcio, Detroit: Jensen. Boston:
Simpson and Smith. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
April a.

1890
4-TFeasuFe Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Moreie. Comedy.
S-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Il:30
characterization. Come.
Slime for Science. Color.
Broadcast from Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
7-ouF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Program Listings

500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Ia Hours. Cartoons.
9-News. Hottelet.
$40
9-Loeal News. Barber.
Sis
e-ccptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Day.
800
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
sos
4-lnse's Angle.
Fashions, interviews.
$50
4-FFom Hollywood. Drama.
"House Nobody Wonted." Mari
lyn Erskine stors.
7-AdventuFe Playhouse.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Adventure Girl"
1884. Joon Lowell.
7-Trouble With FotheF.
9-MoFninq Playhouse. Dr'no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-GFandpo's Place. Kids.
7-Georse HomiIton w Show.
Live From Washington.
glove OF Life. SerioI.
1870
Alt Could Be You.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
7-PIoy Your Huneh.
9-Seareh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
l2:45
e-Guidins Light. Seriol.
100
Ats a Great Life.
5-TV ReodeF's DIGEST. Drama.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
9-Theotet Of Stors. Dron1c.
"Fovorite Son." William Goraan,
Anita Louise.
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe McGorry. m {.
State Lunch Movie.
"A Hours. "Lody With Post"
1882. Constance Bennett.
IL Morried Joon. Comedy.
Storing loon Oovis, Jim Bockus
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Queen for o Doy. Giveowoy
T-Doy in Court. Trial
Skinny Deem Show. Variety
$3.50
4-Hossis Bessis. Color.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy
s-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. and MRS. North.
7-Beat The Clock. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

On Saturday, Tommy Bennett had
the misfortune of his pony fall
ing while he was riding and the
pony broke its leg and mad to be
put to sleep.
Saturday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Renie Carey were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Andrews of Chester, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Argo. of Mil
ford.
MIR. Frank Ingram was sworn in
on Tuesday as Sergeant of Arms.
His wife, Ruth Ann was there for
the occasion.
Monday evening callers of Mrs.
Lloyd Peterman were Mrs. Pat
Aluent, Miss Madolyn Bennett and
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell.
Elaine Rutt spent the weekend
with Nancy and Sara Penuel and
Judy Fenuel visited Dianne Bullock
of Milford, on Friday.
On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ingram and son visited Mr..
and Mrs. Donald wilkins and chill
dren. The occasion being a birthday
party for Mrs. Harold Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
children, Mrs. Elsie Argo, Dianne
Clark and Harvey Kenton called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
in Denton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Benson cali
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Dono-
van, Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Reese Theatre News

FOR the last two weeks the Reese
Theatre has experienced the great
est attendance in months. Great
entertainment has been presented
and Delaware and Maryland thea
ire fans have responded according
ly. With such great pictures COM
ing. it is no wonder that folks are
fiocking to the theatres all over
the country.
A great all-family is listed in this
newspaper for this Friday and Sat
urday, January 1917. Rod Cameron
and Audrey Totter are starred in
the new 1.-THE Man Who Died
Twice, a story of action from the
District Attorneys Office. Mac
Donald Carey is the star of Man
or Gun ;, the second thriller on this
top bill which includes g Happy
Cartoon Circus. Regular Prices
prevail
Everybody has been waiting.
Naturally, it's "Gigi', that naughty
little French girl who wants to see
you. If it's impish joy and happi-
ness, one cannot afford to miss
Leslie Caron, Louis Jordan and
Maurice Chevalier in "Gigi'', at
Movie Center for four days, Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January IS thru 21. It's oo-o-
le-la to you.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Roses Are Red
And Other Colors Too

Roses are red and Other
Colors Tooi" That's just one of
the topics on the Home Gardeners
Short Course, February 1O-fI,
which is part of the Farm and
Home Week program coming at the
University of Delaware. according
to George Vapaa, Kent County
agent
The talk mentioned above will
be given by Richard Thomson, of
Wynnewood, Pa. He is consulting
rosarian for the American Rose
Society, co-author of Roses for
Pleasure" author of "Old Roses
for Modern Gardens" and many
articles for periodicals.
He is regular speaker before the
National Convention of the Ameri-
can Rose Society and other leading
Horticultural organizations. Mr..
Thomson is part of the Tuesday
evening program, February 10th,
which y gins at 800 o'clock, in
the auditorium of Agricultural
Hall, Mr.. Vapaa said.
Aonther home gardeners pro-
gram will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL in the afternoon. One of
the afternoon topics will be add
a Room to Your Home Out
doors" by Hugh Peeling, nursery
man and owner of Handwrought
Gardens of Concordville, Pa.
He is one of the outstanding au-
thorities on garden design in the
northeast. He will discuss and il
lustrate the latest ideas on. design
of the outdoor living room, Mr..
Vapaa said.
Other speakers at the Home Gar
deners Short Course are: Mrs.
Merle A. Roemer, The Plant Shop,
Newark, who will give hints on
culture of African yiolets; Mrs.
Ernesta Ballard, Philadelphia, will
speak on Indoor Gardening" and
Curtis Wallace, Newark, will talk
about broad-leaved evergreens and
their culture and propagation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Marion Beach Named
Supt. At ESPS

Marion Beach of Salisbury has
been named superintendent or
transportation for Eastern Shore
Public Service and southern dfv1-
sion of Delaware Power q Light
Company, according to a statement
today by Z. S. Mortimer, manager
of operations. Mr.. Beach fills the
vacancy created by the recent death
of Harry Wood
He joined the electric company
in 1947 as assistant superintendent
of transportation and has served
in that capacity since then. Prior
to that he worked for Victor Lynn
Lines for Is years.
Transportation department at
Eastern Shore Public Service is
responsible for keeping about 24O
passenger cars and trucks rolling
in the twenty-one different districts
served by the company. The cars
and trucks are essential in carry
ing on the routine business of serv-
ing thousands of customers from
Cape Charles to the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal; they are
doubly essential and must be in
good working condition during
emergencies and storms when
weather conditions compel most
motorists to stay put. Frequent
regular servicing and checking Is
an important feature in keeping
this feet moving. In addition to
that, men in the transportation de-
partment service and operate heavy
duty equipment used for construc-
ton such as pole diggers, hydrau-
lie winches, bull dozers and chip
pers for grinding up tree branches.
William G. White of Salisbury
was promoted to the job of assist
ant superintendent of transporta-
tion. Mr.. White first became asso-
ciated with the utility in 1916 and
has worked at various jobs in the
transportation department. He
served years in the South Pacific
area with the u. s. Navy during
World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
HOW's THAT9

LAGRANGE, In. up - Raymond
Troyer considered his musical
ability had been slurred when he.
telephoned this classified ad to the
Lagrange Standard: For Sale.
trombone and boxer pups" The ad
came out reading: @For sale, from
bone and box of plugs"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

hove been in the construction and building business
for Twelve years. have had real estote salesman license
in Maryland have life insurance license in Delaware.
hove studied architectural engineering in Pennsylvania.
hove taken the Dole Carnegie Course of Public SPeoking
served in The Army with he 077h AAA Automatic Weo-
pom Battalion in Europe. commander OF Arneri-
Legion Post #3, Milford, Del. ! member of the
veerors of Foreign Wars, Kwonis Club in Milford and
member of tke Calvary Methodist Church. hove beer
ucfive in all community projects such Polio. Gamer
HeoFt, and Donie Hirsch Fund for needy families.
employed by Harrington Lumber Company super
We have children and reside 6os MccoIey Street,
Milford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

books on medical termi-
nology for her volunteer duties
or engaging in light reading
such as mystery stories for
relaxation.
She also likes to knit and
has turned out afghans and
sweaters in her spare time.
Miss Phelps social activi-
ties center around her mem
bership In the Presidential
Chapter. National Secre-
taries Association. She has
served as chapter treasurer
for the last two years and
has been a public speaker
to secretarial classes Of
Alexandria and Arlington
high schools for some years.
Last spring she was named
Secretary Of the Week"
during Secretary Week"
here.
In October, she plans q
trip to Puerto Rico with the
secretaries group to attend q
district meeting Of the Ma
tional Secretaries Associa-
ton.
Until then, she will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
This Daytime Secretary
Helps Hospital dt Night

Of her high school class in
New Hampton and later
graduated from Iowa State
Teachers College.
II taught school for a
couple of years and decided
l didn't like teaching" she
relates, go I went to business
school" After finishing a year
with the American Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Of Business In Des Moines.
she worked for the school for
q year or so. passed o Civil
Service examination and "got
q call" from the Government
Printing ONCE where she has
remained ever since.
As secretary to DR.. Eastin.
Miss Phelps handles such
duties as taking dictation.
answering phones, m q king
appointments. receiving visi-
tors. She also reviews and
briefs articles In trade maya
ZINES and generally keeps
abreast Of items affecting the
GPO from newspapers, maya
ZINES, the Congressional Rec
ord and other publications.
Miss Phelps lives in q North
last apartment but finds little
time to be there.
II generally eat In restau-
rants. although I like to
cook" she says. "but ! hate
to do the dishes"
Reading
The few hours she does
spend at home finds this sec
Rotary engrossed In studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

Miss Helen Phelps is not
q careerist who fritters away
her off-hours in frivolous
pastimes.
AS secretary to DR.. Roy B.
Eastin, Executive Officer Of
the Government Printing Of
fice, Miss Phelps duties dur
ing the working day are often
exacting.
That fact does not preclude
Miss Phelps taking on a full
schedule at night, volunteer.
ing as a ward secretary at
the Washington Hospital
Center. In another year, too.
she anticipates receiving a
degree in public administra-
ton from American Univer-
sity which she attends one
night a week.
II volunteered for the ward
secretary work because I felt
I could perform a valuable
service that would relieve the
hospitals professional per-
sonnet from routine respon-
sibilities and give them an
opportunity to spend more
time with the patients" she
explains.
In this function, Miss
Phelps answers telephones,
relays messages, operates the
intercom system between
patients rooms and the nurs-
ing station, directs visitors,
charts temperatures, feeds
patients and performs other
duties assigned by the nurse
in charge Of the area.
Last May Miss Phelps was
presented with a silver pin
by the Health and Welfare
Council Of the National Cap
ital Area. a member of the
United Givers Fund which
sponsors the Ward Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Club Souvenir Hunts
To Benefit Market

Club travellers will give an
international flavor to the
October Market to be held
October % and "a by the
University Women's Club at
the clubhouse. l70s New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Members now mentioning
in Europe and the Orient are
picking UP imports for the
Market.
The event also viii feature
a buffet luncheon to be served
from II am. to 3 pm. each
day and an all-day snack bar.
Mrs. Albert N. Hickey is gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

volunteer program. The
award was given for ESQ
hours she put in as a volun-
teer at the Hospital Center.
Pleasant Stay
1--WE been a patient at the
Center on two occasions"
Miss Phelps com m is.
knowing something about
the hospital and being &C
quainted with some Of the
personnel there took away
some of the fear of being
hospital'zed and made my
stay more pleasant"
Miss Phelps came to Wash
ington from small town in
Iowa. She WIS valedictorian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

tinue her duties while find
ing relaxation in her favorite
pastime - "just driving
around in the nearby coun-
tryside enjoying the view."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Italian designed for Karen Kane
WASHABLE CHALLIS PRINTS

Whot q fashionable way to stort
foil in delightfully."- muted
prints with an Italian accent.
Hond-woshobIe $3.50 royon and
so wool choIIis. Sizes II to 20;
l4h to 22H.
A. V-neck set off by small split
collar. Back yoke for extra free
dom of motion. Button front,
bow detail. Peacock, royal blue
or sand. 500
B. Classic shirtw DIST, roll-up
sleeves, "a button front. Gener-
Gus Impressed pIeoted skirt. Red,
sand or blue. 500
WGL-Downstoir Store, Budget Daytime
Dresses olso Bethesda Budget
and 7 Corners
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club is sponsoring a
course in Home Nursing. beginning
on February at 700 p. m. in the
Educational Bldg. of the Green
wood Methodist Church. The course
is open to anyone wishing to attend
On Saturday evening, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker gave
their daughter, Eva, a birthday
party in the WV Hall, in Green
wood. Those present, beside the
guest of honor and her parents,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker
and family, Miss Jean Baker, of
Wilmington; Wayne Dixon, Larry
Armstrong, Marie Earhard, Don
Hess. Pat Mahoney, Caroline Wood
ruff, Wilma Armstrong, Marie
Baker, Danny Smith, Jimmy Roy.
Dugie Ridley, Jackie Mitchell,
Joyce Warren, and Sharon Gray,
all of Dover; Nancy Breeding. Dom
ME Friedel, Donnie Butler. Carolyn
Moore, Robert Schrock, Dolores
Anthony, Norma Dean, Faye Breed
ing, Forrest Webster, Jackie Clos
ser, Donna Kay Wilson. Jewel
Bradley, Helen Scott, Barry Hollins-
worth and Sammie Foster. Games
included ping pong and darts, the
guests enjoyed dancing, and pre-
sented the birthday girl with lovely
gifts, after which the traditional ice
cream and cake were served.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

sofa. While there Luella %as a
sponsor at her niece's baptism. It
was also the first time in ten years
that her family was together for
the Fourth of July.
Once a week Luella goes to Da-
kota Wesleyan for a class in Rus
sian History. She has a desire to
know what it is all about.
Both Dean and Betty had vaca-
tions with Grandma and Grandpa
this year. Dean in July and Betty
in November.
Young David Coleman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coleman has
been surgical patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, returning
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lester Draper returned
home on Saturday from Milford
Hospital, following surgery. She is
much improved and so very happy
and grateful to all of those who
remembered her with flowers, cards.
fruit and gifts of all kinds. These
are the times, as she said this
morning on the telephone, when we
really know how much our friends
mean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen spent Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Case and Karen in
Newark. They were joined there
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Downes, OF
Rehoboth and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sammons and Darlene of Chester,
Pa, enjoying a real family get
together.
Members of the Greenwood Town
Council were guests of the Green
wood Kiwanis Club Thursday night.
The speaker was Army Capt.
William L. Jones, station in George
town as adviser to the National
Guard Units in Sussex County. Cap
tain Jones, who spent two years
in Alaska, spoke about the 49th
state.
Perfect attendance pins were a.
warded to FIVE members by John
Lyons chairman of the attendance
and membership committee. Stan
ley Cahall and w. s. Lord each re-
ceived a 12-year pin. Others We're:
Clarence Ocheltree. six; Ralph
Hynson, three: and Louis Mills,
one year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Motorists Warned About
Observing Traffic
Signs

CONTINUED from page one)
with white letters or yellow with
black letters. 1t means come to a
fun stop and be sure the way is
clear before proceeding.
RECTANGLE, white with black
lettering, STATES THE Law, in
cluding speed limits, parking reg
ulations and turning and passing
regulations.
DIAMOND. WARNING. yellow
with black lettering, warns OF
school zones, curves, side roads,
intersections and other hazardous
conditions ahead.
ROUND, yellow with black X
and RR. This identities a RAIL
ROAD HIGHWAY CROSSING
AHEAD.
CROSSBUCK, The tall white
railroad crossing sign stands AT
THE CROSSING itself
TRIANGLE, the newest sign, is
yellow with black lettering and
means YIELD right of way. This
sign requires drivers to give the
right of way to cross traffic by
slowing down and being ready to
stop if necessary.
Col. Ferguson cautioned pedes-
trians to know and obey all signs
signals and pavement markings di-
recting pedestrian movements
These include traffic lights and
signals and crosswalk lines at in
tersections.
"The pedestrian and motorisi
share responsibility in preventing
pedestrian accidents" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIva Hatfield
Phone: FL 1856

Greenwood Conservative Mennonit,
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber, Minister
$50 a. M, Sunday School. Over
Guengerich, Supt.
1880 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meet. Visitors welcome an,
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. CI0ugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
200 p. m, Youth Service.
7:30 p. M, Evangelistic Service
Mid-week Prayer service, Wed
nesday 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist CIIarg.
The Rev. Miss MurieI C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr.
James Anthony Supt
11:00 a. "a. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m., Worship Service.
11:00 a. m, Church School, Mr.
Walter Mills, Supt.s
st. JOhnst0wn.
10:00 a. m, Church School. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
The WCTU will meet with Mrs
Theodore Payne on Tuesday even.
ing, February II, at 1880.
Here at Trails End we finally
got around to going through ths
Christmas mail once again, filing
those we wish to keep, leaving
those to which we wish to write
ETC.. and we came across the de
lightSul Christmas letter which WI
receive annually from the Rev
Clarence Palmer and family WHIT
served the sGreenwood-Grace Charg.
a few years ago-five to be exact
because their little daughter was
born here, and she is now five.
know that perhaps several of yol
received the same letter, but fol
those who did not, I'm sure i
would be of interest to hear from
the Palmers again. We quote
Greetings to you all: This is in
deed a time to be glad. We hav,
had a wonderful year here.
Betty is now five and is anxiousl,
waiting for Kindergarten to begin
Meanwhile she spends endless hours
playing with her friends and will
her dolls.
Dean had the thrill of playing il
his first basketball game last night
1t is a big event in the life of /;
nine year old to make the grad
school team.
Tuesdays often find Clarence a
the Kimball Livestock Sale It is /:
good place to see his people. How
ever there are times when he opens
his mouth and gets some cattle
''You can get the boy off the farm
but you can't get the farm out o
the boy"
AS a family we found campin'
at Spearfish in our beautiful Blacl
Hills a relaxing experience evel
though Clarence attended all an
nual conference sessions. AS fam
lily we attended all evening ses
sions. A high1ight of the conference
was the Passion Play.
Onr six days of vacation wer'
spent with Luella's folks in Mime
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Milford New Century
Club

Mrs. Daniel Friedman, chairman
of Literature for the Milford New
Century Club, at the meeting on
Monday reviewed the book Strike
Heaven on the Face" by Charles
Calitri, which Mrs. Friedman call
ed an argumentative book because
it is one about present day parents,
teachers and pupils and the prob
lens they deal with in discipline,
curricula and trends of school age
boys and girls. Mrs. Friedman
called it an easy reading book but
the contents of which is not soon
forgotten because of the facts that
are portrayed in many schools in
town and country. Family life, the
lack of it and its ineficiency could
be called the basis for much of
what the book contains. Mrs.
Friedman at the close of her re-
view presented Miss Edith Simp-
son, town librarian, who had sever
al types of books on display and
then gave list of those that were
in the foreground of history, the
ater, travel. biography, fiction and
non-fiction A double trio, led by
Mrs. James B. Homan sang Hes
Got the Whole World In His
Hands" and "This Is My Country. !"
During the business portion of
the afternoon Mrs. Harry Mayhem
acted as secretary pro tenn in the
absence of Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce.
Devotions for the day were in
charge of Mrs. Louis Pack. Flow
ers were arranged by Mrs. oliver
v. James and Miss Jennie West
Chairmen who responded with re-
ports of their work were Mrs.
Desmond Dyons, foster parent plan !;
Mrs. Leslie Dobson, senior citi-
zens; Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach, sew
ing contest; Mrs. Robert Rudolph,
tickets for the club anniversary for
next Monday.
A party for senior citizens is
being planned for Monday even
ing. February 16, in the club rooms.
The sewing projects must be COM
pleted by March and the book
review of 500 words must be in by
March %. The tickets for the club
anniversary luncheon which will
take place in Fellowship Hall of
Avenue Methodist Church should
be obtained at once in order to
have them reserved. Mrs. Everett
Manlove was elected to member
ship during the meeting.