davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Club Projects Are
Helpful To Four-H
County Members
By Karen BOYD

/ have been in All for seven
years and it has been a great
experience.
The first year I joined / was
seven years old and I was given
first place in Susies Little Stitch
ers in Noble county. That year
gave my first demonstration on
hemming towel and bean bag.
1t has been a lot of fun work
ing in All, and / have made
many friends, at meetings, at
Camp Piedmont, and at demon
stratlon contests. Last year 1859,
entered a contest at Caldwell,
at the First Methodist Church.
My entry was preparing and
baking cherry pie and l won
first place, giving me the honor
of taking my entry to the State
Fair to enter the demonstration
contest there.
This has been a great expert
ence, one / will always remem-
Der and benefit from, as we'll as
having lot Of fun. The first
time | gave demonstration
was so scared ! could not talk.
Then when / was twelve years
old l gave demonstration on
making salad, / was so nervous
the girls in my club came to my
aid. Since then l have given
demonstrations in sewing, cook
ing, baking, and home furnish
lngs every year, and the more l
give, the more courage l gain.
Giving a demonstration has
helped me by giving me courage
and confidence to speak and work
before an audience. In gaining
confidence have learned to con-
troll my nerves, and really enjoy
giving a demonstration now.
Entering the contest at the
state fair, competed with girls
from all parts of Ohio. I enjoyed
my trip very much and received
and experienced myself, a greater
knowledge of how to bake a
perfect pie, and how to improve
myself and my demonstration
contests which l hope to be able
to enter this year, 1860.
Competing with other girls you
do not know, helps you to be
more careful, neatly dressed,
work quickly, orderly, and accur-
ately step by step keeping uten-
sils in order, follow your recipe
so the judges and others'watching
see clearly what you are doing.
This was my hardest task, work.
ing neatly and orderly, having
good posture, and speaking clear
ly, which I still have to work
hard at as l want to improve.
Demonstrations not only help
the demonstration but also other
members who are interested in
Al work There are some who
would never enter a contest un-
til they saw the rewards and fun
a friend or member has won for
her efforts. This inspires an in
terest in other members that they
can do as we'll or better.
A demonstration contest helps
All by making All work more
interesting. 1t creates a desire
to win and the work done is
much better than if there was no
competition. Demonstration con-
tests give parents and advisors
the thanks they deserve, for
the help and advice they have
given the contestants, when they
see the interest, craftsmanship,
cooperation, and the hard work
each contestant does, and last,
though there are only a few
winners, they see each contestant
has won an experience which she
can always use and are very
proud of their childrens efforts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

There are about 400 tile drain
age contractors in Ohio. They in
stall drainage systems on approx
imately 10000 acres of farm land
each year, according to Ohio
State University Extension agri-
cultural engineers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Grooming OF Dairy Cattle For County
Fair An Important All Club Project
BY ROnnie Warner

Starting about the l of May the s of June most of the
poys and girls the county who live dairy fitting
DAIRY hefer for the annual Dairy Show the County Fair
In fitting and showing dairy believe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Clothing Workshop Is Another Feature
OF A Four-h Club Program In County
BY Ruth w. Wiley

Perhaps and folks that
wonder just what clothing workshop IS have had privilege
and pleasure of attending
attempt to tell just what is
The workshop specialist from the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Junior Leadership Club In Noble
County Continues To Grow RapidIy
By Roger IamS

do you really know what Junior Leadership
means responsibility members the
what learn and putting younger members
helping them with their problems.
Last the enrolment Leadership club almost
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Ohio now has 84,026 All club
members in 5,144 clubs. Girl
members outnumber the boys al
most two to one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Four-h Club Members To Pay For
Furnishing Ohio Room, Washington

The National All Center 7100 Connecticut Avenue
formally opened by President
hover
The site of 12 and three buildings purchased
1851 from the Chevy Chase Junior college The
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Justices
Son Takes
Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Cameron Of Bala Cynwyd,
Pa. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Judith Ann
to Mr.. Kent E. Whitaker,
son of Supreme Court JUS
tice and Mrs. Charles E.
Whitaker.
The wedding took place
January 80 at Saint Mary's
Chapel in Ann Arbor, Mich.
The brides sister. Miss
Catherine J. Cameron, was
her maid of honor.
DR.. Keith Whitaker was
his brothers best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Morton M.
Zedd and Mr.. Peter F. Ed.
Mrs. Whitaker was gradu-
ated from Pembroke College
In Brown University and is
now a freshman at the Uni
versity of Michigan Law
School.
Mr.. Whitaker graduated
from Dartmouth College and
Is now a senior at the Uni
versity of Michigan Law
School.
The couple will live in Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

DOVER, Va.-Dover, strad-
ding No. so highway about
three miles from Middleburg,
has only one large house.
Jamie McCormick's red brick
home, built many. many
years ago and now leased by
the Thomas Caulks.
Last Saturday night Wor-
thy and Tom gave a party
and, for those who had not
been to Dover for several
years, it was a revelation.
Worthy, in between her
daily WAGE radio program,
Lets Talk with Worthy
Caulk," and Tom. in between
training his race horses, have
completely redecorated the
old home from attic to base
ment. Dover has been opened
to the public on the Aldie
homes tour, since it dates
back to the eighteenth cen
tury, and was at one time
used as a school. But when
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Party Proves q Revelation

combs from Purcelville, the
Joseph Rogerses from Ham
ilton. the Sam Rogerses from
Leesburg. Froggie and Cyanne
deBordenave from Middle
burg. the Tom Taylors from
Lincoln. and a wide and at
tractive assortment of guests
from down country" Tin
Dover vernacular this means
Arlington, Fairfax, Alexan-
dria or Washington.
William Stubblefield, who
bought Station WAGE in Oc-
tober, and Ed Ivory, director
Of WAGE, both guests at
Dover on Saturday. are in the
beginning stages of staging
THE Caine Mutiny Court
Martial" with other Loudoun
Playmakers. In an all-male
cast. they are having fun un-
der Ed Ivory's direction. The
play will run for two nights,
March 4 and S, at the Lou
Evening star., 1960-02-07

OF great interest to Lees
burg, where Frances Allen
once lived, and to Upperville,
where she is now living, Is
Frances marriage to Louis
Carl Jaeger Of Orange, N. j.
Frances and Louis were
marriage in the chancel Of the
National Presbyterian Church
in Washington yesterday at
noon. A wedding break
fast was given after the cere-
mony at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Frances, a member of the
Loudoun Sketch Club and
the instigator Of the fall art
show at the Delaplane Parish
Hall. was attended by Mrs.
William G. Biederman. Mr..
Biederman gave the bride
away.
Mr.. Michael Revello, who
came down from Berkeley
Heights, N. j., with Mrs.
Revello, was Mr.. Jaeger's
best man. Mrs. John Northup,
Mr.. Jaeger's daughter, flew
UP from Los Alamos, N. Mex,
for the wedding. Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster
were among the wedding
guests.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Worthy and Tom moved In
there were things to be done.
Vines
One enormous second-floor
bedroom used for storage
had. to quote Tom. wines
growing from the north and
south windows. and meeting
in the middle"
With fresh paint and wall
paper, retaining of the best
of the fine Mccormick an
tiques. some clipping and
pruning outside, and the con-
verting of the downstairs bed
room into a den and library,
the old house was ready to
absorb Saturdays cocktail
guests.
The B. Powell Harrisons
drove over from Leesburg,
the Richard Kelsos from the
hills beyond Dover. Helen and
John Wallace from down the
road, the Churchill New
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Miss Annenberq
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Annenberg Of "Inwood."
Wynnewood. Pa, announce
the engagement of Mr.. An
nenberg's daughter Wallis to
Mr.. Seth Weingarten, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wein-
garten Of Bridgeport. Conn.
Miss Annenberg Is also the
daughter Of Mrs. Benjamin
Ourisman Of this city.
Miss Annenberg graduated
from the National. Cathedral
School here, Pine Manor
Junior College and attended
Columbia University.
Mr.. Weingarten was grad
uated from Princeton Uni
versity and is now attending
Yale Medical School.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
A Wedding

doun High School In Lees
burg.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Store Hours daily: $3.50 am. to S:B pm.
! Corners open tomorrow until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & Co.

Na&~
Evening star., 1960-02-07

4 [ ! \
Let Dorothy
Shepherd be
your "tashiOn
campaign
manager"
Whether you're
the wife of a
leading candidate,
trying to fit
fashion into your
crowded campaign
travels, or a
spring stay.at.
home, you'll
find our Fashion
Consultant's
expert advice and
time-saving help
Of the greatest
value.
Call for an
appointment.
T Street at
Fourteenth
National
$3.50
Evening star., 1960-05-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hormones? Rely on Doctor!
By DR.. PETER J. STElNCRoHN

Dear DR.. Steinerohn: Eight
cen months ago I collapsed
with severe pains up and
down my spipe-most severe
in both of my sciatic nerves.
After X-rays my doctor dag
nosed my condition as osteo-
porosis. I was afraid l might
never walk again. However,
one month on my back in the
hospital, plus hormone treat
ment, and I have succeeded
in walking again. I still have
some pain in my lower back
and use a heat pad and CO.
define tablets to control it.
Cold weather makes my pains
more severe. Previously I al
ways had good health.
Will you please comment
on this condition? I am on
exercises. hormones, rest and
plenty of proteins. My main
question is this: I have heard
that too many hormones
would bring on cancer. I have
been taking them for 18
months. Is there any danger?
Sincerely, Mrs. W.. Paw
tucket, D. I.
l WANT TO QUIET your
anxiety right away. There is
no danger In taking hor-
moneS under your doctors
supervision. For example,
Evening star., 1960-05-06
WOMEN SELECT
DEAR ABBY AS
MOTHER OF YEAR

Miss Abigail Van Buren,,
Dear Abby" to readers Of
The Stars daily advice
column, and Mrs. Morton
Phillips in private life, has
been chosen Mother of the
Year" by a Los Angeles
philanthropic group.
She will accept the award
from the Helping Hand,
Inc, an organization of
1,700 women, at a Mothers
Day luncheon Sunday at
Los Angeles Beverly Hilton
Hotel.
The award is being made
to Miss Van Buren on the
basis of her professional
career while serving as q
mother and homemaker.
She has two children, a
son, IS. and a daughter,
18.
Miss Van Buren in four
years has become the
worlds leading advice COL
umnist and is syndicated
in more than 500 news
papers. She has written
two books, Dear Abby"
and Dear Teen-ager."
Evening star., 1960-05-06
DEAR ABBY
Gone but Not FORGOTTEN
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

emOtiOnalIy disturbed so don't
jump to any conclusions.
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
bands brother begged us to
sign a loan so he could have
a large wedding reception.
We signed, then we didn't
even get invited to the we'd
ding. Their excuse was that
it was going to be a fancy
church deal and they hated
to put us to the expense of
renting or buying the get-upS.
(They suggested we put the
money into a wedding gift
instead. Have you ever heard
of such nerve?
My husband says he doesn't
need an invitation to go to
his own brothers wedding
and we are going! I say he
will have to drag me by the
hair to get me there. Who is
right?
NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
/ think you are right. Tell
your husband that everyone
who is wanted is invited to a
wedding, including brothers.
These people appear to be so
rude and incOnSiderate 1
can't imagine why you would
want to bother with them.
= + y
DEAR ABBY: Our minister
likes my coffee cake. When
Evening star., 1960-05-06

here is a quote from a re-
cent copy of the Journal of
the American Medical Asso-
citation: The fact that estro-
gems female hormones) have
now been in therapeutic use
for more than Is years made
it possible to examine the
evidence for their safety and
effectiveness in a study of 292
postmenopauSal women. The
mean duration of estrogen
therapy in this group was
81 years per patient.
"A study of the incidence
of tumors among 292 patients
yielded no justification for
the fear that mammary
Cbreast) and cervical (uterus)
cancer may result from this
therapy"
So you see. Mrs. W., you
may continue to take the hor-
moneS without fear.
OSteoporosis is not COM
mon, but it should always be
considered in any woman past
the menopause who COM
plains of sudden or gradu-
ally increasing pain along
the spine. The condition is
due to a generalized loss Of
bone, usually affecting the
spine. This is probably due
to diminished secretion of the
female hormone and to de-
Evening star., 1960-05-06

DEAR ABBY: My husband
picked our 1lth anniversary
to tell me he wanted a divorce.
He said he was in love with
another woman. I asked him
; to think of our two children
g and 81 and he said they
were young enough to forget
him, and besides, he grew
UP without a father and so
. could they.
He left his clothes, golf
clubs. camera and everything
he owns behind. All he took
were the clothes on his back.
He just deserted me. I have
no idea who the woman is.
He's been gone II days.
/ had one postcard from him
from a motel near Pontiac,
Mich. I think he's lost his
mind. l don't want to report
1t to the police because I don't
want a lot of publicity. Il
still have my PRIDE How can
I get him home quietly?
> DESERTED.
Your husband has legal
responsibilities to you and
the children even If he cares
nothing about the moral
ones. He can be located and
brought home quietly with
out a lot of publicity" Your
best friend at this time is
your lawyer, From what you
say, your husband could be
Evening star., 1960-05-06

he's in the neighborhood he
drops in and I serve him
some with tea. When I see
him coming I rush around
pulling all the pin-up girls
of the walls.
We have two sons (both
in college) who are old
enough to have pin-ups and
they have decorated the
place with them. I would
be embarrassed to have the
preacher look at them and
me at the same time.
My husband says it is our
home and if that's the way
we live it's dishonest to hide
it. I say it is not dishonest
to remove the pictures when
the minister comes. Who is
right?
MRS. F. j. NJ.
There is nothing "dishOn-
est" about making the place
a little more presentable for
the minister. Hold a family
pOwpOw and suggest that the
boys keep their pin-ups in
their ewn rooms.
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care of The
Evening Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed enuelope.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-05-06

pleasure in addition to TAX
ing three good-sized meals.
A good rule is to eat regu-
larly, if you wish, but resolve
never to put away a heavy
meal. For we know that when
you do so, you increase the
work of your heart at least
80 per cent. That's more
than some hearts can take.
&$%
Mr.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
HON to Manage Your Memo
pause" WiH be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, selt-ad-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling charges.
Address DR.. SteiRcrohn in
care Of The EUening Star.
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-05-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c GaMkurAe
Fridoy, Moy 6, 1850 SOAOISS

creased activity Of bone for
nation itself.
Sometimes the loss of bone
is so great that fractures
occur in the spinal vertebra.
Resulting pressure on the
spinal nerves is what causes
the severe pain. The most
common symptom of the con-
dition is chronic back pain.
Under proper treatment,
there is complete or marked
relief of the pain in 80 per
cent of the patients who are
treated with hormones.
I'd like to stress this point
again: If your doctor makes
a diagnosis of osteoporosis,
rely on his judgment in pre-
scribing hormone treatment.
Don't hesitate to take such
therapy. In fact, if you don't
chances are that your condi-
ton will worsen. Or, at least,
not improve.
PERHAPS YOU have been
reading lately that nibbling
is better for heart patients
than taking three regular
meals daily. For example, in
experiments on chicke rs.
those eating regular meals
developed injuries to their
arteries seven times more fire.
quently than the nibblerS.
I don't think you have to
go to those extremes to save
your arteries and heart from
the added burden of diges-
ton. ! know some people who
will be so impressed by the
new theory that they will
begin to nibble with great
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Hart School Concert

Hart Junior High School will
present a concert by the school
glee club. chorus, orchestra
and individual talent at 8
o'clock tonight at the school,
Sixth street and Mississippi
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Christiun Scientist

Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll Scott
of Memphis, Tenn, a member
of the Christian Science Board
OF Lectureship, will speak at
IL am. tomorrow in the Presi-
dental Room of the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Tokes only minutes TO instoll
with Fedder's exclusive Sofety-
FAST installation kit! Do il
yourself and sove the cost Of
instoIIins. CooIs and dehumidi-
fies for perfect comfort in any
weather! 36o' GdiustobIs Air
Flo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
FOUR SENIORS HONORED
WITH HOBO PARTY

-Four members of the senior
class, Linda Shurlds, Joan Ed
wards, Katherine Bailey and
Bobby Moody were honored by
their parents with a party Fri
day night, April Is, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.Bailey.
Featuring a Hobo" theme.
the rooms were cleveriy dec
GRATED with barrels, lanterns
and kegs.
In the dining room the table
was centered with a large ar
rangement of dogwood. A del
lciouS supper was served in tin
plates and cups with the seniors
names inscribed trereon, and
given as favorS.
Entertainment consisted of
various games under the direc-
ton of Coach Woodson Earle
and were entered into with
much enthusiasm and gaiety.
Around As were present for
this enjoyable occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
EDWIN X TO
ATTEND SCIENCE SCHOOL

Edwin Norquist Beckman, 16
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Beckman of Alexandria,
La , and grandson of Mrs. Eric
NorquiSt of Lexington, has been
notified by the National Science
Foundation that he has been
selected to attend their Science
and Math School to be held on
the Louisiana State University
Campus June 10th to August IL.
Edwin's name was submitted
to the Foundation by the Facu-
ity OF Bolton High School, where
he is an II grade honor student.
The a boys that were selec-
ted to attend this school were
chosen on the basis of their
past scholastic records and
yearly achievement test.
This will be an intensified
course in the fields of Science
and Math to better equip these
boys to select a profession to
pursue.
They will emphasize research.
Edwin is eagerly looking for
ward to his summer and the
meeting of 43 new boy friends
rom where he doesn't know
and will not know until he ar
rlVeS on the LSU campus June
10th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
Lexington Social Notes
Mrs. W. L. Hooker, Phone CID, Lexington

ough was her sister, Miss Laura
White of Biloxi.
Miss Cecile Wright returned
to her home in Philadelphia Pa.
Wednesday after a three week
visit in the home of Mrs. M.
M. Reed and Miss Katherine
Mcleod.
Mrs. H. P. Hammett and
Mrs. Pat Barrett spent Friday
in Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Paris
had as their guest the past week
his sister. Miss Rachel Paris
of Atlanta.
Among visitors in the Capitol
City on Tuesday were Mrs. L..
P. Johnson, Mrs. O. D. Hooker
Mrs. j. G.. Herbert and Mrs.
R. M. Gwin.
Mrs. E. w. Hooker accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Yates,
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Yates in
Shelby.
Mrs. Joe Berman and Mrs.
w. D. Wilson were Jackson
visitors Thursday.
Tuesday guests in the home
of Mrs. NJ. M. Reed were Mrs.
j. H. Fuqua and Mrs. w. r.
Witty of Winona.
Among those attending the
flower show staged by the
Tchula Garden Club were: Mrs.
T. B. Lobby, Mrs. O. D. Hook
er, Mrs j. M. Powers, Mrs.
Eftle SWittenberg, Mrs. w. E..
Moore, Mrs. l.. P. Johnson,
Mrs. Eric Norquist, Mrs. R.
M. GWin, Mrs. Ruth Moore,
Mrs. j. B. Walton, Mrs. Jack
Yates, Mrs. C. c. Richardson,
Mrs. Tom Riley, Mrs. DIN
Dunn, Mrs. Dan Mitchell and
Mrs. Parham Williams, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
GLEE CLUB
APRIL 90

The Lexington High School
Glee Club under the direction
of Mrs. Jean Porter, will be
presented in concert Friday
night, April % at the Grammar
School Auditorium at 7:30 o. m.
Selections to be rendered are
the same used in the District
and State Chorus Festival this
year.
The Girls Ensemble, which
will do two numbers, includes
the following; Linda Shurlds,
Margaret Rush, Clauldette arm
strong, Rose Kellum, Barbara
Cleveland, Nancy Buck, Joan
Chennault, Caroline Bragg and
Betty Lou White.
Special boys chorus will in
clude, Don Harthcock, Buddy
Ussery, Bobby Moody, Pat Half
fey, Lamar Spell with Jack
Trppe, guest singer. Don Har-
thcock will also present a solo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
In And About
ZchuLU
by Ruth Barrett

Blue ribbons: Gene Barrett,
Norma Ann Clark, Linda Sue
Killebrew, Sarah Bell. Red rib
IONS: Tommy Guest, Shirley
Chweatt, Yellow ribbon: Glenn
sykes, Leon McDaniels; The
green ribbon award was given
ne overall show by the judges.
Section S was a Conservation
md Education display made
~ Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr. It
carried the theme of Wild life
md forest protection.
Four special awards were
awarded the show: They went to
The Junior Garden Club; Con-
servation and Education dis
play; Staging Of the Theme and
one to the show as a whole. A
total OF 173 ribbons was awarded
IN the show.
The formal garden in the GEN.
-er of the show was designed
oy Mrs. A. E. Long. Plants
we're furnished by the Hill Del
,IurSery.
Chairman of the show: Mrs.
T.. B. Parrish, Jr. Co-chair-
man, Mrs. C. C. Wade; Stag
-ng chairman; Mrs. Byron Shar-
pc; Schedule chairman, Mrs.
3ernard Jones; Properties, Mrs.
=. c. Wade; Entries chairman,
Mrs. Kenneth Parrish; Classifi-
eation chairman, Mrs Frank
Twin; Judges chairman, Mrs.
led Parrish; Hospitality chair
nan, Mrs. w. r. Huddleston;
Junior Garden Club chairmen,
drs. D. c. Scott and Miss Lor-
alne Norman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

of Mrs. S. J. Foose, Jr. three
neighbors of Mrs. Annie Rogers
Mrs. W. c. Spradley, Mrs. w.
M. Henry and Mrs. Wilson Ray
honored her on the SOth anniver-
Sary OF her birth. After a per-
lod OF visiting the hostess ser
we'd the guests ice cream and
cake.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28
CHERYL BEGhEA MOORE
BORN APRIL 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby C. Mo-
ore of New Orleans announce
The birth of their first child, a
baby girl, April 9th. She has
oeen named Cherry Bethea.
The young lady weighed 6 lbs
Il ounces. Her grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moore
md Mrs. Sara Baine. Mrs.
Moore is the former Patricia
Baine.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-28

sided. Cherry Sanford presented
Mrs. D. c. Scott from the Tch-
ula Garden Club who discussed
flower arrangement. She ex-
planned how to- cut the stems,
how to care for them before ar
ranging etc.
She gave the theme of the
flower show, Memories of
Childhood" and discussed with
each member the category he
should enter and helped each
one select his container.
The next meeting will be
Wednesday, April 20 at which
time the arrangements will be
made before entering them at
10 o'clock. There are now "a
members in the club and each
viii enter an exhibit in the flo
wer show.