davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Russia Would UnknowinglY Wage A True Cold War Against Herself

A Russian engineer by the name of Pyotry Borisov has proposed a dam across the Boring Straits and to pump water into the Arctic Ocean to warm it up so that even- tually the ice cap covering that ocean would be removed.
 Such proposal would be a serious and grievous mistake. Alaska, Canada, and Siberia can be thankful for a heavy lid of ice that covers the Arctic Ocean. If it was not for this covering lid of ice, there would be an immense precipitation of snow far in ex- cess of the suns ability to melt it in the summer, so the snow would accumulate, glaciate, and drive out all habitation from the north land.
 Northern Alaska, Canada and northern Siberia are lands that could be called marginal temper ature areas, and, at present, it is just slightly above a permanent ly glaciated area. We still have permafrost to show us that we are not far removed from glacial tion. A little disturbance is likely to cause tremendous chain reac- tlon in the field of glaciation. Only a month or two finds the far north free of snow. The con- dition could be compared to pail of water close to the point of freezing One little disturbance of the water in the pail, and it all becomes crystalized.
 At present, the snowfall in the far northern part of Alaska is very light because there is no source of moisture, due to the fact that the ice cap covers the Arctic Ocean. If there was open water up there, the snowfall would be excessive. For an illus tration, all we have to do is look at certain glaciers in southern Alaska, like the Columbia Gla- cier, where the moisture-laden winds from off the Pacific Ocean strikes cold high altitude area around Mt. St. Elias. Again, look at Greenland, a grim reminder of an ice cap on northern land surrounded by open water.
 - OLAF HALVERSON.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26

Plutonium, important for the release of atomic energy, is made artificially from uranium.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Minneapolis Lakers VS.. Syra-
cuse Nationals; WRC-4, 2
pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Roach Retuins
North-South Title

MIAMI, Feb. 10 (AP).-Joe
Roach of Los Angeles is wear
ing the North-South Negro
mems amateur golf crown for
the fourth straight time, but
new champions rule two other
divisions.
Myrtice McIvor of Dayton,
Ohio. took the women's title on
a 54-hole card of 27l, a stroke
under Elizabeth Wright, the de-
Tending champion from New
York City yesterday.
Pete Brown of Jackson, Miss,
dethroned Cliff Harrington of
Fort Campbell, KY, the pro
champion, by a three-stroke
margin at 210.
Roach was five over par with
his 215-stroke total in retain
ing the mems championship.
Ray Bolts of Los Angeles shot
219.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
GLOVES
Continued From Page D-1

SOhSAAuCo NAOh age LII
the ropes and it is to Hughes
credit that he was fighting back
at the bell.
The modest Mitchell says he
is happy for another crack at
Wolfe. but isn't predicting a
victory for himself, or plan
ming anything new in strategy.
1T will be the same old me-"
he says. II want to win and
a decision will suit me fine, but
If the opportunity presents it.
self, III go for the knockout.
But, mind you, I'm not saying
I'll win"
Wolfe says he also will go
for a knockout if given a
chance. He's tough" Wolfe
says. II don't know if he can
take a punch, haven't seen
anybody hit him real good yet. 3"
Eugene Welborn of No. 2,
who lost out in the finals of the
175-pound division last year,
has made it back this time and
next week will take on Steve
Sabo. another CYO hopeful.
Three Other Quickies
Welborn picked up a flock of
supporters last night as he
closed frankie Davis left eye
and won on a TKO after two
rounds. Welborn smashed Da-
Wis, a Twelfth street YWCA
fighter. with a hard right hand
in the first round and added
to the damage in the second.
The ringside physician exam
ined the eye between rounds
and decided it was too risky
for Davis to continue.
Three other boutS-all in
the subnovice division-failed
to go the distance. Joe Pratt
Iof the Olympic Club and Allen
Luckett of the Twelfth Street
Y won in short order in the
heavyweight class and will
match their talents next week.
Pratt scored a TKO at 1925
Of the first round over Don Lee
Jones. hefty red-head fighting
unattached. Jones was in too
much pain after taking too
much punishment in the mid
section.
Luckett Fights Back
The other battle was a wing
dinger, with Robert Mussehl of
the OptimiSt Club staggering
Luckett in the first round and
raising welt over his left eye.
But Luckett came back to drop
Mussehl with right-left COM
blnation and in the second
round Mussehl was decked
again, at which time Referee
NorVel Lee called a halt. The
time was so seconds of the
round.
Perry Forest of Southeast
A.C. decked Ray Nelson of the
Y at the end of the first round
and then opened up, his quick
Evening star., 1960-02-19
GLOVES
Wolfe and Mitchell
To HighIight Finals

hands working a tattoo on Mel
sons stomach and jaw: Nelson
dropped to the canvas again
and Forrest got credit for a
TKO at 1:12 of the second
round.
Calvin Woodland of No. 3,
defending 126-pound senior
champion. a fancy, dancing
experimentation ma C hine,
scored well and often to earn
the decision over Lenny Green,
tall, slim CYO battler who
gave it a good try.
Meets johnson Next
Woodland will meet James
Johnson of No. 2. who won
a close, hard battle with Har-
old Brister of the Y. johnson
got the verdict chiefly on his
aggressiveness in a fight that
was waged at close range.
Robert Perry, 147-pound
subnovice fighter, showed a
talent for switching from the
orthodox to southpaw in reg
istering a decision over Char
ley Daniels. Both were unat-
tached.
The show opened on a rous-
ing note, with Charley Jacobs
of Southeast A. c., and George
Williams of No. 2 staging a
three-round brawl in a 1885,
pound consolation bout. Jacobs
won the decision in this bat
tie of haymakers. Irving Barnes
of Southeast outpointed James
Mayo of the Y in the other
l35-pound consolation bout.
Police Club No. 2 will have
seven warriors in the senior
finals, giving it a big edge in
the fight for team honors and
The Star Trophy.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
GLOVES
RESULTS
CONSOLATION BOUTS

CONSOLATION BOUTS
l35-POund Class
Charley Jacobs, Southeast
A. c.. outpointed George Will
liams, Police Club No. 2.
Irving Barnes, Southeast
A. c.. outpointed James Mayo,
Twelfth Street YMCA.
175-Pound Glass
Jimmy Long, Olympic Club,
forfeited to Harry Hart, Po-
lice Club No. 2.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
126-POund Glass
John Ziegler, unattached,
forfeited to Roger Metcalf,
Walter Reed Club.
Perry Forest, Southeast A. c.,
stopped Raymond Nelson,
Twelfth Street YMCA, 1:12 of
the second round.
147-POund Class
Robert Perry. unattached,
outpointed Charley Daniels.
unattached.
Heavyweight Class
Allen Luckett, Twelfth Street
YMCA, stopped Robert Mus
sehl, Optimist Club. so Sec
onds Of the second round.
Joe Pratt, Olympic Club,
stopped Don Lee Jones, un-
attached, 1925 of the first
round.
Senior Division
126-POund Glass
Calvin Woodland. Police Club
No. 2. outpointed Lenny Green,
CYO.
James johnson, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Harold Bris-
ter, Twelfth Street YMCA.
135-Pound Class
Ralph Wolfe, CYO. knocked
out Ralph Boone, Southeast
A. c.. 81 seconds Of the second
round.
Sherman Mitchell, Police
Club No. 2, outpointed Eugene
Hughes, unattached.
14?-POund Class
. Jesse Bowden, Police Club
No. 2, forfeited to Charles
Clemons, Police Club No. 2.
. Bernard Carter, Police Club
No. 2, forfeited to Leroy Rob-
erts, Police Club No. 2.
160-POund Glass
! James Crews, unattached,
, forfeited to John Moore, Police
Club No. 2.
Alvin Green, unattached, for
feited to Bill Swaney, Optimist
Club.
I75-POund Class
Eugene Welborn, Police Club
No. 2, stopped frankie Davis.
Twelfth Street YMCA, end of
the second round.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Hoyu Swimmers Win

GEORGETOWN University's
swimming team evened its sea-
son record at 80 yesterday
with a 48-46 victory at Howard
University. The Bisons lost
their second in nine.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
FIGHT RESULTS

DULUTH, Minn.-Bobby Daniels.
7s RinnDeg iGi Ouf6OintsH Glen Al risSRaEah: sRsrEs:
40. St Paul. outpointed Bobcat Ter
rance, 1873, Phoenix, 9.
RICHMOND, Calif.-Fernando Sofa,
l22, Portugal. outDointed Benny Cas-
ing, I22, Stockton, Calf, 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
WEEKEND SPORTS ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Len Matthews VS.. Lahouari
Godih, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 pm.
Winter Olympics
Days highlights, WTOP-9,
11:l5 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Best pro football of 1859,
WRC-4, pm.
Winter OIympics
Women'S downhill skiing,
WTOP-9, l pm.
Women's speed skating. ski
ing. figure skating, WTOP-9,
E'OO PsA1s
Hockey
Boston Bruins VS.. Detroit Red
Wings, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Cincinnati
Royals, WRC-4, 2:15 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Minneapolis Lakers VS.. Syra-
cuse Nationals; WRC-4, 2
pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Fort Dix Snaps
Quuntico Streak

FORT DIX, N. j., Feb. 10
(SpeciaD For the second time
this season the Fort Dix bas-
ketball team last night beat the
Quantico Marines, 100-83, end
ing the Marines 13-game win
ming streak that extended from
the last defeat from Dix.
Lonnie West, former Wagner
College player, set a Fort Dix
record with 81 points. Jack
Sullivan was best for Quantico
with "a.
Quantico GF.Pts. Fort Dix GF.Pts
Laughlin 8 2 8 Ragzige'sk 5 2 IL
Samuels o ! l Gavnor 5l7
Sullivan 10 424 West II 337
RayRsrd R4gtEs 21s SsIon.v asi{ Z : !
Daniels 4 210 Willis 0 2
Miller 0 9 .
Gardner 7 317
Babbs o l l
Totals 80 10 SO Totals AZ 16 100
Halftime: 53-49. Dix.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
ConnoIe Still Awaits Notice
His FPC Career Is Ending

rate increases. In a lone dis
sent to the commissions rul-
ing. he said:
Neither do I know whether
these prices are too high, too
low or Just right, but I think
it is inconsistent with common
sense. with plain judicial Ian
guage from the highest bench
in the land and inconsistent
Evening star., 1960-05-01

with our responsibilities i.
to continue certificating prices
at this level until we have
some satisfactory showing why
consumers should be required
to pay for gas at these prices.
Mr.. Connole said his work
on the commission has gone
beyond just the matter or rates
and dissents. He said he has
been interested in the growth
Of the industry and the direc-
ton it viii take. In this con-
nection, he said, he has urged
the commission and the indus
try to undertake TO work out
with Canadians some ground
rules for eventual use Of Can
ada's vast gas reserves.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

the State utilities commissions,
some members of Congress. in
cluding Senator Dodd, Demo-
crat of Connecticut, and a
committee of lawyers, only one
of whom the commissioner
knows personally.
A trade publication suggested
that the pressure in behalf of
Mr.. Connole was one reason
why the President. as some
thought, showed irritation in
commenting on the matter at
his news conference.
Many who have urged Mr..
Connole'S reappointment have
pointed out his stand for the
interests Of consumers in the
question of rates and other
matters that have come before
the commission. Mr.. Connole,
however, is quick to disclaim
any knights role as the cham
pion Of any particular group.
Record Shows ~ Dissents
MY position has never been
polarized," he commented. 81
have no prediction toward one
point of view or another"
If his decisions on the COM
mission have emphasized the
consumer interests, Mr.. Connole
said, it was because the Natural
Gas Act was passed to protect
the consumer, and the COM
missioner noted, II didn't say
that-the Supreme Court did"
"The act was passed." he
went on, because Congress de-
cided that the consumers were
not adequately protected by an
unregulated industry"
An informal tabulation shows
that Mr.. Connole has dissented
all or in part in "a decisions
since he became q member of
the commission. There were
six diSsents in 1856, Is in 1857,
Is in 1858. Is in 1859 and 3 thus
far in 1860.
Some Of the important dis
sents have involved what are
just and reasonable gas rates,
the question of so-called
phantom" taxes or rates based
on taxes not paid, and the
rejection by the commission
for Intervention in gas rate
cases by consumers and State
utility commissions.
In at least two major cases
Mr. ConnOle's point of view
has been upheld by the Su-
preme Court.
Protection for the public,
Mr.. Connole said, does not
mean that everything a regu-
lated industry does is wrong
or suspect"
The utility industry, he con-
tinued, has 'matured sufici-
emily that no given action on
its part is necessarily contrary
to the public interest" But he
said the industry has "the bur-
den Of supporting its claims"
for increased rates and the
commission itself has the OBJ
legation to examine into these
things"
In many cases, he said. II
is quite possible that a COM
pany requires additional reve-
nue.. When they come in and
prove it," Mr.. Connole said.
they should be given an in
crease"
In the 1859 decision in the
Transcontinental Gas Pipe
Line case. Mr.. Connole en-
phasized his concern over hav-
ing a utility prove the need for
Evening star., 1960-05-01
MANAGER
DOMESTIC FUEL OIL

Established organization wants man to heed
up domestic fuel oil business now being
ereotIy expanded Must hove ot Ieost five
years experience with local fuel oil company.
Responsibility will be to obtain additional
customers, handle customer relations, and
control oil deliveries. Service and bookkeep-
ing handled by others. Adequate salary plus
incentive. For appointment phone Dl. 7-6lsl.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
LOST

BRACELET. charm, gold; vic. OF st.
Johns Church, Bethesda, or Shore
ham Hotel. Reward. OIL. 2-7Os2.
BRACELET CHARM, with children and
grandchildren names and dates; senti-
mental value. Reward. RE. 5-3654.
BRACELET. link, gold filled; probably
18th and Newton or Irving, or 18th
st. bus. HO. 2-72S6.
CATS (2), both males, one is orange
tiger, other is black with white vest
and white feet, very large pale
green eyes: Alex vic. Owner grieving.
CHIHUAHUA. old, white female. scars
reward. 10. 7-3052.
COCKER, brown, male, 8 years old,
IL. Reward. UN. 4-S9OS aft s pm.
DIAMOND RING, solitaire, white gold,
34 carat; lost in vic. OF ne. Wash.
Liberal reward. Call LA. $1,000.
DOG, police, Hight tan; vicinity Kent
land, Nd. Reward. sP. 3-S617.
EARRRG. gold. amethyst stone; VI
einity Conn. Gem. R and 18th st. Reward.
FOLDER, containing map and i'm
portant papers; left in taxi, Tues.
eve. Reward. co. 5-0131.
PARAKRETs t2l, aqua blue, black and
Cali JU. S-1l07.
PARAKEET, deep yellow, yellow-green
breast, red leeband;, vic. Kenwood-
Wood Acres. Reward. OIL. $4,000.
PARAKEET, male, turquoise, name
Danny Boy; vic. 32d st. and Nsbr
ave. NV. Reward. EN-. 3-7742.
PARAKEET, deep yellow, light yellow
green breast, red legband; vic, Ken
wood Wood Acres. Reward. OIL.
6-9290.
PRAYER BOOK, French LANGUAGE:
April 13, busline L2 or IA or wheaton
bus. Generous reward. EN-. 3-6974
WALLET, red, lady's,. valuable papers;
vicinity Giant Food Store. Queens
town. WA. 7-5446.
WRIST WATCH. Lady Elgin. Xmas,
1916, NJ. L." on back; vic. 18th to
$50 REWARD-German shepherd pup,
3 months, black and tan, child's
playmate. answers to Rocket: vic.
Okla. ave. and E st. ne. Elk. 6-4664.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
FOUND

COLLIE PUPPY, tan and white; vic. Of
west Hyattsville. Call UN. 4-1666,
WA. 7-17S9.
DOG, mixed male, black with white
markings: vic. South Payne st. Call
XII. 9-3e5e.
DOG, part cocker, female, black; vic.
Prince Sc. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
KITTENS, 6 wks. old; vic. 1900 Blk.
East Capitol st. Owner or good home.
Ii. 3s74S.
PARAkEET, green and yellow, with
band; vic, George Washington Univ
Published Dolly end Sundoy
ySseeud-eloss Postage Peid
at Washington, D. c.
et 225 VirsiniG Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
As Many Crises
As Cooks, Almost

brought one special pan for
a breakfast ring she planned
to make, but wanted another
for a second batch of the
recipe.
The operations in the
Statler-Hilton kitchen, just
off the ballroom, were as
interesting as anything going
on in the main arena.
Six hotel diShwashers were
kept busy washing utensils
which we're being brought
out in relays by platoons of
hotel walters.
One waiter was assigned to
each three contestants, and
additional walters were rowing
to take care of any emer-
gencies.
The supplying of utensils
and food ingredients products
was a major logistical opera
ton.
Items which had to be
hastily borrowed from the
spacious Statler-Hilton
kitchens included: 80 dozen
eggs (this was because the
eggs supplied were smaller
than those the women were
used to, it was explained; l
stalk of celery IA woman
forgot to list it among her
required Ingredients; so
paper bags purpose unex-
planned; several pairs Of
straight-edges scissors, a
straight tooth pick c'not the
Evening star., 1960-09-26

washed, there's a new taste
to new equipment that would
get into. the food" it was
explained.
This was solved hastily by
grinding large quantities Of
hotel crackers through the
grinders.
One other crisis had arisen
yesterday. it was related,
when one contestant insisted
upon arrival that she abb
solutely had to have a GER
tain brand of baking powder,
which is not available in this
area.
A Pillsbury official said he
was up until 2 am telephon-
ing regional company execu-
tiveS, who in turn got super
market officials out of bed to
track down the needed in
gredient. Three boxes of it
arrived by plane this morn
ing from different cities.
AS a final note, it devel-
oped that the woman
changed her mind, and didn't
need it after all!
Evening star., 1960-09-26

fancy cocktail-party kind"
one woman explained; and
a pancake turner.
There was a momentary
crisis when it developed that
several new food grinders
which had been provided
were not satisfactory because
even though they had been
Evening star., 1960-09-26
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

The Statler-H Hilton Hotels
Presidential Ballroom, the
scene Of many glittering So
cial functions, this morning
was turned into one gigantic
kitchen.
One hundred cleaning
electric stoves were ranged in
rows, each tended by one of
the entrants in the Pillsbury
Company's 18th Grand Ma
tional Bake-Off.
The contestants are COM
peting for 100000 in prizes.
topped by a $4,000 first
grand prize and a 5000 sec
ond grand prize. There are
separate prizes for the senior
and junior divisions.
100 Contestants
There are 100 contestants
(winnerS over thousands of
entrants, 80 seniors and 20
juniors.
The only man among the
senior contestants, Ramon G.
Cabalona, chief steward of
the submarine USS Catfish,
was getting the extra atten-
ton from press and pho
tographers that his solitary
status made inevitable.
The cooking goes on from
$50 am. to 4:30 pm. today.
The judges, food editors of
newspapers and magazines,
are locked in another room
of the hotel and are not al
lowed any contact with the
contestants, for fear that
some personality factor might
unconsciously influence their
Judgment of the culinary
product.
All 100 contestants showed
up this morning, including
one who had been scheduled
to give birth to her fifth child
just a few days ago. She is
Mrs. Dale Robert Olds of
Hamilton, Ohio.
The baby came early (Au-
gust 30), Mrs. Olds said. II
thought it would be early, be-
cause all the rest Of my chill
dren have been, so I went
right ahead and entered the
contest.
The oldest contestant was
Mrs. Lirene M. Alexander. of
Tampa, Fla. aged 80. Her
entry was a Crunch cinam-
mon chocolate pie"
Youngest is IL
The youngest contestant
was Marilyn Fletcher of Har-
risburg. Pa, aged IL, whose
recipe was for cheese sticks.
Another of the young con-
teStants, Carol Sue Getz, of
Freeland, Md, aged Is, threw
the contest managers for a
loop momentarily by request
ing a pan in a shape which
they were unable to find.
Contestants are supplied
with all cooking utensils and
ingredients. but they are per-
mitted to bring a favorite pan
or measuring device, etc.
Carole, one of II children,
Evening star., 1960-09-26
100 Prize Winning Homemakers- 100

If you're already enjoying clean, cool, safe,
and fiameless Electric cooking, you know why
the 100 "Bake-Off" contestants are using
Electric Ranges for the 18th consecutive year.
If you're not read on:
ACCURACY. Electric Range automatic tenn
perature-time control gives perfect recipe re-
suits every time .. must for contestants as
it is for you.
GOODNESS. Electric cooking heats the food,
but not the Statler ballroom (or your kitchen).
CLEANLINESS. No fame. so there's no
Evening star., 1960-09-26
WEE WOMEN

Society for Prevention of
Blindness, 1925 Vermont
avenue, NV.
Columbia Lighthouse for
the Blind, Inc, 2021 Four
teenth street. NV.
Family and Child Service,
1922 Eleventh street. NV.
Living Aids, 500 Park Ave-
nue., New York City
New Eyes for the Needy,
Inc. Short Hills, NJ.
The Seamen's Church In
Evening star., 1960-09-26

We have from three to
four months of beautiful
sunshine during the summer.
It's so dry you have to water
the lawn each day. Even
west of the Cascades they
use irrigation-so you see it
isn't all rainy days.
We have a banana belt"
area near Port Angeles,
where everything is Tri-
gated. In fact, it is called
the healthiest spot in the
world.
I lived in North Dakota
before moving to Washing
ton State. We moved in Sep
tember and I will admit the
first winter I was very cold.
But after spending a spring
and summer there, loved it.
I hope you will too.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Curtain Tiebock
N. A. B., Washington

I read an article by a dec
orator which described "a
curtain tied back with red
cherries" Now I would like
to use this idea, but I do not
know how to 60 about max
ing this tie-back. May I have
suggestions?
Also, can anyone inform
me as to where I can find a
copy of What is a Boy?" and
What is a Grip" I would
like to frame these.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
The GIories of Woshinqton State
To: Mrs. A. J. L.
VI n Tnconn0 WnSh

In answer to question about Washington State:
have lived in Tacoma. Wash for Is years and love it,
We have rainy and sunshine season. the people
who out West in the wnterme to get from
in the Middle and Eastern States the who complain
af the
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Avocado Plant
Mrs. N. j. K. Bethesda

Mrs. N. j. X, Bethesda
Editors Note: Could we pleoss
hove Mrs. N. J. KS full nome3)
I have a six-year-old avo-
cado plant I would like to
give away if someone calls
for it. 1t is getting too large
for my home. 1t Is unusual.
inasmuch as 1t has two
trunks growing from the one
seed.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
stitute Of New York, IS
South street, New York City.
japanese Screen
Mrs. P. M. ARLINGTON

MO. = w. az AfStftyLOH
I read this column every
day and find it most informa-
tive. At this time I have the
task of hanging a Japanese
screen three feet by six feet
on the wall over my sofa.
My walls are plasterboard
and some unobtrusive hard
ware to hold it fiat, to the
wall is what I am seeking. I
wonder if any of your readers
can tell me what type of
hardware is used for this
purpose. and where I can
purchase it.
Thank you for your help.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-14
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
AT MAINS HARBOR

The regular meeting of the
Manns Harbor Womans Club was
held October at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Primer, with the president,
Mrs. Florine Hooper, presiding.
Ten members were present with
one visitor, Mrs. John Wheeler of
Edenton and Manns Harbor. The
meeting was called to order by the
President. Mrs. Sherman Twiford
led the devotion. The minutes were
read by the recording secretary,
Mrs. Pearl Daniels.
During the business session it
was decided that the club take as
their project the Community Build
ing, making the necessary repairs
and having a new kitchen carpet
installed before Thanksgiving. 1t
was also decided that members
would purchase hymnals for the
church "in memory of loved ones"
Beginning with November the hour
Of meeting will be changed from
8 pm. to 1880 pm.
Mrs. Wilbur Primer, program
chm. for the night gave an in
teresting talk on community af-
fairs, stressing the needs of our
youth and teenagers in the com
munity.
AS the members arrived they
were served punch and sailed nuts