davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
PIayfair, 1431 Harvard; pairs,
1:45.. Phillips, Apt. 100, 2440 Six
teenth: pairs, 6:45.
Club; pairs, 7:45. ArI-Fax, 1920
Chevy Chase, 6S03 west avenue,
Bethesda; pairs dnvitationaD, 7:45.
David Taylor Model Basin, Carde-
rock; pairs; 7;15. Fort MEADE Com
7:45. Labor, main cafeteria. Labor
Department; pairs. z. Thomas Cir
Gle, Apt. 100, 2440 Sixteenth; MP
pairs observations, DU. 7-7134).
TUESDAY
Arlington, 5000 Lee highway;
pairs gpairs' s43: Chess Apt 29l' e Hotel
clubhouse, 500 South Cherry, Falls
Church; MP pairs, .7:45. Federal,
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: pairs, 7:45.
Federal Power Commission, official
dining room. GAO Building; MP
pairs, $50. Internal Revenue Serv-
ice: cafeteria, IRIS Building, pairs,
pairs, 7:45 Ohicers' Service Club,
1644 Twenty first; pairs, s.
WEDNESDAY
Bethesda. Women's Club Of Be-
thesda; pairs; Io;I5 oaInoo am Agudas
Alexandria MP pairs, 8. Belle Haven
Country, Club. Alexsndria: pairs,
7:45. Chess, Apt. 201.- Hotel 2400
Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45. Congressional
Secretaries, New House once Build
ing; MP pairs, z, Grand slam, 222
WaehinrtOn. Falls Church. MP
pairs for benefit of American Red
Cross Disaster Fund, 7:45. state
USIA, cafeteria. New State Depart
ment; pair championship (reserva-
tions closedD. 7:30.
THURSDAY
Falls Church. 500 s. Cherry,
Falls Church: MP pairs. 9:45 am.
GOren Duplicate, Apt 500, .24S0 Six
teenth: MP pairs reservations, AID.
4-0116), noon. Washington Bridge
League (ACBL until no game.
FRIDAY
Potomac Valley Sectional Cham
piOnships sponsored by Washington
Bridge Leaguel, Sheraton-Park Hotel:
women's pairs, mems pairs, 2:15;
mixed pairs. 8.
SATURDAY
Potomac Valley Sectional Cham
piOnships, Sheraton Park Hotel:
open pairs (qualifyinR) ., lfinalsl s:
consolation and special pairs, 8.
FUTURE EVENTS
washington Bridge League, open
pair championship, June 10 and
June 23, both sessions at the Will
lard Hotel. 745.
Blue and GRAY Sectional TOurna-
ment, Francis Scott Key Hotel Fred
erick, Md, June 1913. Schedule
Of events: Women's pairs. mems
pairs, .. mixed pairs, 8. June II;
omen pairs, and $50, special pairs
master pairs. / and z, June 10.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

1858 convention at Cincinnati
house of the denomination,
now located in five different
sites in New York and Phila-
delphia, under one roof.
Work on the circular struc-
ture, occupying SIS acres and
having 100000 square feet, will
begin later this month. Target
date for completion has been
set early in 1862. The building
itself will cost SIS million.
with the remainder set aside
for moving costs, land and
other expenses.
Three Facilities
The structure will have three
types of facilities. There will
be space for the general Offices
'of the denomination, for a
graphic arts center where pub
locations of the church will be
printed, and a commons having
conference room accommoda-
tionS and an eating center. The
conference room will eventually
seat 600 persons and the cafe
terra will be geared to handle
the same number. A chapel
seating 200 persons is planned
for a future date.
Representatives from the For
eign Missions Society opposed
the move, contending the huge
outlay would have a deleteriouS
effect upon the present mission
program.
Leonard J. Matteson, head of
the New York City Baptist
Society, warned the gathering,
Il do not think there is any
use kidding ourselves about the
expense of this project. 1t
means that this money will be
taken out of funds that would
otherwise be used for mission
work. I believe it will mean
the closing of some of our mis-
sion stations in New York City"
Questions Action
DR.. Clark E. Case of Utica,
N. Y, asked the delegates,
Are we keeping faith with our
missionaries? Here we have
worldwide need for capital
expenditures in schools, build
ings and other works. We ask
our missionaries to stand still
while we put up this building.
A missionary in Burma has said
We are being sabotaged' by
this action"
The Rev. Joseph I. Chapman
of Pontiac, Mich, declared the
same arguments were used
against purchase of the Ameri-
can Baptist Assembly at Green
Lake, Wis, several years ago.
1--WE are told that this would
take away money from essential
missionary work and that it
represented a violation of our
Christian stewardship as a de-
nomination centered in the task
of winning the lost to Jesus
Christ" DR.. Chapman said. mo
investment we ever made as a
denomination has been more
fruitful in helping us achieve
our missionary purpose than
the purchase and development
of our American Baptist As
sembly at Green Lake"
He then noted that while it
will cost the foreign mission
societies more than $500,000
that they are now paying in
rent" the next 25 years, in the
Is years after that they will
regain all of this plus saving
several hundred thousands of
dollars in rent E. besides which
we American Baptists will own
our own headquarters and not
Evening star., 1960-06-05
NUMISMATIC NOTES
1927 Dime

The most recent United
States overdate coin is the
scarce 1921 dime from the
Philadelphia mint.
Several factors have in
creased its popularity. 1t is
a recognized variety in the
Mercury dime set, a series
closely following Lincoln and
Indian Head cents as a fa-
vorite among collectors. 1t is
a conspicous overdate, the
81" being very distinct and
forming a vertical closing Of
the open face Of the So"
And, last but not least, it
still shows up in circulation
occasionally.
Originally these coins we're
released in the New York
City area. For several years
thereafter they attracted only
moderate attention. More re-
Gently, however, the scarcity
and distinctiveness of the
coin has become fully appre-
ciated. Now prices in nice
circulated condition are the
second highest in the series,
exceeded only by the regular
issue at Denver in 1916.
The 1921 dime is one of
three United States overdate
coins appearing during the
last so years. The others
both were made in 1918. One
was the 1897 Denver nickel.
The other was the 1887
San Francisco quarter dol
lar. Both Of these are quite
rare and command top prices
in the buffalo nickel and
standing liberty quarter sets.
All three of these over
dates, unlike early examples,
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Denominations are 4 cents
and 10 cents. Enschede of
Holland printed the stamps
by Offset lithography.
FRANCE - A set Of six
Famous Frenchmen" semi
postals will be issued June 13,
Woodward & Lothrop reports.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

contest again this year. Prizes
will be awarded for the clos
est guesses on the flrst-day
cover total for the Employ
the Handicapped" stamp.
\ \ = 4
New Issues
SINGAPORE - National
Day was commemorated last
Friday by the issuance Of two
stamps picturing the red and
white flag of the State of
Singapore, the Crown Agents
report.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
D. c. Reservists End
Texas Tour of Duty

Twenty-six members Of the
805th Hospital Center, an Army
Reserve unit from Washington,
today will end a two-week tour
of active duty at Brooke Army
Medical Center at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
The unit, commanded by
Brig. Gen. Frank E. Wilson, has
received training to adapt it to
the new pentomic division and
battle group organization Of
the Army. 1t also took part in
field exercises.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 4
(AP).-A colonel listed as Off
cially killed fighting with the
French in World War I and a
pilot once second in command
of Pancho Villas "air force"
in Mexico are among the hand
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Boptists Vote to Build
$8.5 Million Quarters
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staf Writer

ROCHESTER N. Y, June 4.-The American Baptist Con-
Venon today overwhelmingly approved the erection mod
en headquarters at Valley Forge Pa house admnsra-
tive offices at an overall cost of $85 million.
Passage of the resolution completes taken by the
1858 convention Cincinnati bring the and printing
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Carl Bobertz, New York
book and magazine artist
who is currently represented
in the U. S. Air Force Exhi-
bition at the Smithsonian In
Stitution.
Addressed envelopes for
f1rst-day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster, New
York /, NY, with remittance
for the cost Of the stamps.
First Day Figures
First day covers Cancelled
totaled 211,235 when the 25-
cent international air mail
stamp was placed on sale
at San Francisco on April
%. In all, 298,479 stamps
with a value of $74,619.75,
were sold.
y
Stamp Credits
Charles r. Chickering of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing modelled the SEATO
stamp placed on sale here
last Tuesday from a design
by John Mass Of Philadel-
phia. The vignette was en-
graved by Richard M. Bower,
the lettering and numeral by
Howard F. Sharpless.
Victor S. McCloskey, jr.,
Of the bureau modelled the
American Woman stamp
placed on sale here Thurs
day from a design by Robert
Sivard of the United States
Information Agency. The
vignette and frame were en-
graved by Charles A. Brooks,
the lettering and numeral by
Robert j. Jones.
+ 4
Cover Guessing Contest
Bill Olcheski, who writes
a stamp column for service
men in Army, Navy and Air
Force Times, is conducting
a f1rst-day cover guessing
Evening star., 1960-06-05

The stamp, described in the
auction catalogue as "the fan
tastic copy with wide margins
and perfect centering pos
slbly the finest used Black
Jack existing -" went to an
unidentified mail bidder.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
YOUR PICK

AS Low AS 5S CATAIoG. slnEIes,
Sets, Mint, Used, Early and Late
issues. List countries preferred. Refer:
ences essential. DISCOUNT STAMP
CO., JK, Box 2171, Philadelphia, 8, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

The painter Degas, noted
for his sketches of ballerinas,
and Bizet, composer of the
opera Carmen" are among
those honored.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Condition Pays Of
The Importance of condi-
tion in determining stamp
values has seldom been illus
trated as convincingly as in
Evening star., 1960-06-05

a recent H. r. Harmer auction
in New York, when a jackson
2-cent black of 1876, cata-
loguing SO, sold for $700.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Mental Health Work In Virginia
Explained In Amelia P-TA Session

AMELIA. April II Mrs.
Helen Cannon. director of the
Volunteer Service Bureau of the
Richmond Area Community
Council. was the guest speaker
at the Amelia P-TA meeting at
the high school Monday night.
She spoke on What We Have To
Offer If the Field Of Mental
Health in the State of Virginia.
There are II mental health
clinics in Virginia and another
will be opened this year in Prin-
cess Anne county for the Vir-
ginia Beach area. The construc-
ton has begun for the physical
plant for the emotionally dis
turbed child. This hospital will
be associated with the Medical
College Of Virginia, initially tax
irg care of 10 to SO patients with
plans for future additions.
AS Of February, 1860, the
population in our mental hos
pitfalls was l4.060 patients with
2.643 additional patients on a
home trial basis" she said,
Mrs. Cannon pointed out that
the services are excellent, how
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

ever, SO inadequate for the
needs. For example. at the
LynchbuTg Training. School there
are approximately 500 mats put
on the floor for children to
sleep. These mats are stacked
in the daytime around the rooms.
Richmond has several schools
for the mentally retarded" she
continued, but such services
are very limited in our rural
areas"
She said these services will
improve but this is done only as
the people seek to know their
needs and express their desires.
to their legislators. for an in
crease in facilities for the men
tai hospitals.
A key thought she gave P-TA
members was I'VE are kept
mentally healthy only as We
seek to do good for others
Mrs. Cannon suggested that
persons save their discarded
greeting cards and wrapping rib
bons and give to them to vali-
Gus places which use them in
Occupational therapy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Easter Sunrise
Service Set At
Antioch Church

ANTIOCH, April IA There
will be an Easter sunrise ser
vice at Antioch at 5:45. The ser
vice will be sponsored by the
MYF. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster had
as guests during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Higein-
botham. of Amherst, MI and
Mrs. Harry Loving, Of Palmyra
and Mrs. Ann F. Posey, Of
Richmond.
Herman Brown IS spending a
week visiting relatives IN Wash
mgtcn, D. c.
Miss Drue Noel, Of Lynch
bui =. spent part Of the week
e>iG at home here.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith returned
home from Charlottesville. last
week and is improving nicely.
MIR and Mrs. G. Marvin john
son, Of New Canton. visited her
Parents, The II. G. Browns,
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Miss Warmer
Wins Fulbright
Scholarship

CHUGA, April IA Miss Helen
Warrine.. daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Marvin Warmer has been
selected by the Board OF Foreign
Scholarships of the United States
Department of State for a Full
bright scholarship. She will at
terd the seminar for American
teachers of Spanish at the Insti-
tuto Caro- and Cueroo in Bogota,
Colombia, this summer. Miss
Warmer is a SPANS teacher at
Newport News High School.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Phil
lips, of CORTLAND. N. Y, were
recent guests of the W. c. Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shipp, of
BealetCn, arrived at her parents.
the w. c. Keys, Wednesday
morning at $50 ard enjoyed eat
ing breakfast with them. Their
son, Wendal Key, spent Tuesday
night with them.
Mesdames MuEcie Dodson and
Ruth Russell and Miss Ramona
Dodson and her brother, Aubrey.
visited Mrs Egbert Dodson at
Medical College Hospital, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Clarice Dale spent last
week with her mother. Mrs. E.
l. Nearhood. and Mfr. Nearhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wiley.
Mary Jane, Clarence. and Miss
Shirley Blue. Of Richmond, were
Sunday guests OF MIR. ard Mrs.
Thomas Beasley
Mesdames Paul Barnard and
George Robertson visited Mrs.
Lon House in Cumberland,
Thursday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas Beasley
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Muncle DOdSon were their
supper guests that night.
The James Ru S S el IL family
visited his sister. Mrs. Delbert
Grafton. Mr. Grafton and chill
dren and also his brother. Billy
Russell. and Mrs Russell at Nor
folk last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Giles spent Monday
night with the J N. RlSsclls in
Richmond.
The Moore's MYF met in the
homo Of Miss Ramona Dodson.
Saturday nieht with ten present.
Their next project is TO paint and
rearrangc their Sunday School
classroom.
Mrs. B. NJ Hndcins spent Sun
day night with Mrs. T. c. Beao-
ley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Amelia School
Board Approves
$4SO,835 Budget

AMELIA. April IA The
Amelia County School Board APP
proved their proposed budget of
s480.S35 at a meeting OIL Mon
day This figure includes local
and state funds for the fiscal
year July /, 1860 to June 80, 1861.
The county S share of this
total is $3.50, 063, an increase of
SIS 1868 over the l959-60 budget.
Largest increase in the budget
goes for instruction, S22,10
Salary ranges for teachers will
increase $50 across the board.
They run from $3.50 to $3o5O for
1880; for 1960-66l they will be
from $500 to $4100.
The board reappointed p. F..
Boepple as principal Of Amelia
High School. and M. w. Grimes
as principal of Russell Grove
High School tNegro) for 1960-61
Saturday, April 30, was desig-
mated as a school day to make
up loss due to snow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Sunday At 8 P. N.

GUINEA, April IA T h e
Women Of Guinea Church are
sponsoring an Easter pageant,
The Meaning Of Easter to be
given at the church Easter Sun
day at 8 pm. Included in the
program will be songs and reci-
tations by the children. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Mrs. George Sanderson was
hostess to the Women of Guinea
Church on Tuesday evening with
only one member being absent.
Mrs. Jesse Sanderson. the vice
president, presided, and led the
study. Different members took
part on the program. Mrs. 0. E.
Maness was "a guest. Refresh
ments were served.
Joe Hazlegrove and Charles
Simpson were among those who
attended the Mems Rally of the
Farmville District at Cuunber-
land Church Sunday. Hazlegrove
is president of Farmville Dis
trict which is composed of a
large number of churches.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Gordon
and children, Robin and Barry,
of Bedford, were week en- d
guests at Portland. Harold Var
l.er was a Sunday luncheon
quest. Afternoon guests wer e
Wills Warner. of Farmville, and
Mrs. David Hazlegrove an d
Charlotte.
Sunday luncheon guests at
"Hors du Monde were Porter
Davis and Frank Ransom, of
Richmond, and Miss Beth Blan-
ton. of Guinea Mills. Other visi-
tors were Mrs. Thomas Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Blan-
ton.
w. P. Hazlegrove. of Roanoke
spent the week end at his coun-
try home. Little Mortified. "
His guest was Charles Rea,
also Of Roanoke.
The pastor. the Rev. T. R..
Tremble, brought a challenging
message to the large congrega-
ton at Centenary Church. Sun
day morning. Miss Sue Barnett
vas baptized and received as a
member Among those present
were Sues mother, sister and
cousins from Richmond. Ais 0
present were her grandmother,
Mrs. E. c. Davis, and many
other relatives including the
Aubrey Brown family, of Darl-
ington Heights.
The Charles Simpsons were
Sunday afternoon guests Of her
father, A. U. Bryant.
Mrs. E. S. Walker, Jr., attend
ed services at Centenary Church
and was a guest of relatives.
Mrs. Charles Simpson, ac-
companied by her daughter,
Geraldine. and other pupils of
Cumberland High School, at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Sunday At 8 P. IA.
The Meaning OF Easter Slated
For Presentation At Guinea

eended the FILA Rally at Crewe,
Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. P. Stratton
were recent guests of the j. C.
Dennis family, the o. E. Maness
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meilhard.
The Rev. P. Cary Adams con-
cluded the series of Bible
studies on the Book of Genesis,
at Cumberland Churc h last
Thursday. There was splepdid
attendance each week from this
neighborhood. One, who attend
ed spoke in glowing terms of
time well spent to listen to such
a wonderful teacher. who gave
both information and help.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Trip Enjoyed To
Skyline Drive
And Monticello

OAK FOREST, April IA - Mi
and Mrs. Reliford Nelson and
sons, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Adams, enjoyed a
trip on the Skyline Drive and
also visited Monticello at Char
lottesville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pickett
were Sunday afternoon visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Guthrie
Of Powhatan.
Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Anderson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer
and sons, James and Gerald, of
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. And
erson were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Smith
and family. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson
had as their guests Sunday
James jenkins and son, Wayne
Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Jenkins and George jenkins,
of Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
GOOD ADVICE

Daughter Nom, what kind
Of husband would you advise
me to get?
Mother You just get a single
man and leave the husbands
alone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
ANYTHING UNUSUAL

Teacher to student who is
half an hour late to school: you
should have been here at 8
O'Clock.
Student: Why: What hap
pened?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
KITCHIE coo

DO you know how to drive a
baby buegy?"
Nav. How?"
Tickle its feet"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Books Still Needed!

Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hugg,
commander and president. respec-
lively. of v. F. w. Post No. 64SS
and its Ladies' Auxiliary. sponsors
of the current drive for additional
science and history books for Mil
ford's new Public Library, have
announced that Operation Book
case has been extended through
the remainder of March and are in
viting the participation of all pa
irons of the local library,
According to Commander Hugg.
pickup service" is now available
and post members will promptly
call and pickup book donations If
the prospective donors will call
Garden 2-8161 and request such
service.
Science and history books col
lected during the current drive will
be presented to the Milford Public
Library during National Library
Week, April SO, as a Living Mem
orial" to the areas honored war
dead. ,s
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Wright
of Wilmington were weekend
guests of John w. Barcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kellerman
of Swarthmore, Pa. were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz of
Greenwood are expected home the
18th after spending two months in
st. Petersburg, Florida.
Miss Connie Willis returned
home Monday after spending sew
eral days in Milford Memorial Hos
pital, following a tonsilectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hollis, Jr., are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, born Saturday,
March IL, in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Thomas H. Draper arrived home
Tuesday from Mt Hermon School
to spend the spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Draper.
DR.. and Mrs. Isador Devins and
Miss Carol Gross of Boston were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Legates. DIR. Devins was
formerly associated with Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Opie Chancellor of Alexan-
dria, Va, was in town. for a short
time the first of the week, staying
in the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. d. Holzmueller, who are
spending the months of February
and March in Pompano Beach,
Florida.
Kenneth Layton, a freshman at
Bridgewater College at Bridgewa-
ter, Va.S made the Deans List the
first semester, according to the
Registrars Office. To make the
Deans List at Bridgewater Col
lege, a student must carry twelve
or more semester hours of work
and make an average of B plus
or better on all his work. Only 55
men and women, 1917 of the entire
student body won this distinction
the first semester. Mr.. Layton is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton w.
Layton, Greenwood, Delaware. He
is a graduate of Milford High
School, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Nu Chapter News

The first regular March meeting
of Nu Chapter Beta Siga Phi Sor-
ority was held at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Annett. Special guests for
the evening were those who have
been issued invitations to join our
sorority this spring.
Mrs. Annett presented her cul-
tural program People" by having
her sister, Mrs. Waiva Teilmann,
with us. Mrs. Teilmann has spent
nine years in southeastern Asia in
Malaga, doing missionary work
with her husband. She showed us
many slides and talked to us about
the dress and customs of these
people, Also. she had on display
several items from Malaga. Ev-
eryone appreciates the time Mrs.
Teilmann gave us and found the
program most interesting.
Following the program the reg
ular business meeting was held.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Slaughter Neck
Club

The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Dallas.
Miss Frances Shoffner presented
the program, Electricity and Your
Appliances"
Plans for a covered dish dinner
were made for March 25 at $50
p. m. Each member is asked to
bring a covered dish and plate SER
vice for your family. Please no
tice that there will not be white
elephant sale, but instead "Sur-
prise Entertainment"
Plans have been completed by
Mrs. Doris Jones and Mrs. Ethel
Graham for our trip to New York
on April 20. 1t has been requested
that all members who are taking
the trip have their fare in by
March %.
Our club will Imeet with Ellendale
Home Demonstration Club on April
S at 7::3O p. M The topic will be
Public Speaking"
On March % we will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Bennett. Top
ic, Credits Personality.
Ethel Graham
Publicity Secretary