davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-23
0i|ersPicked
Over rC|''hargers
Points
34,500 to Watch
Division Champs
Clash for Title

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. %
tAP).-The defending cham
pion Houston Oilers settled
down on the battle site today,
still favored to defeat the chal-
lenging San Diego Chargers
for the 1861 American Foot
ball League title.
The game between the East
ern and Western Division WIN
nerS in the hot AFL race goes
on tomorrow before a capacity
house of 34,500 in Balboa Sta
dium and national television
audience (WMAL-7 in Wash
ington at AIS PM.
The Oilers, who must rely
on the passing talents Of Quar-
terback George Blanda and the
power running of Billy Cannon,
remained a 3-point choice to
score a repeat title win.
Chargers Hit Skids
The Chargers, who surged
to IL straight victories and
then hit the downgrade in two
Of their last three games, ap-
parently must bank on one
weapon-the throwing arm of
their brash young quarterback,
Jack Kemp.
In sharp contrast, Houston
got off to a dismal start,
switched coaches and then,
under Wally Lemm. blazed to
nine straight triumphs.
! Included was a 1913 explo-
sion over San Diego in Houston
month ago, which was when
the Chargers began to show
signs of cracking.
Overall, the Oilers have a
1881 record and Coach Sid
Gillman's Chargers are 1872.
The second loss a week ago was
shocking 41-0 affair to the
Boston Patroits.
Gilman Predicts Victory
Coach Gilman openly pre-
diets San Diego will win to-
morrow, but the status Of one
of his fine defensive linemen,
310-pound Ernie Ladd. is a
source of extreme worry. Ladd
apparently has some personal
problem.
I without this 6-foot-9la
giant. San Diego's defense is
badly hurt.
Lemm views the prospects
with customary caution. He
said he looks for a close game
and a San Diego team i'm
proved over a week ago.
/ Blanda. a longtime star Of
the Chicago Bears in the Ma
tional League, won the passing
championship. He threw 36
touchdown passes and gained
3.340 yards.
/ Kemp. who was shunted
around the NIL before becom-
ing the Charger leader, ranked
third with IS touchdowns and
1886 yards.
Cannon blasted out 948 yards
as the rushing leader, while
the leading Charger runner,
Paul Lowe, finished fourth with
767 yards.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
BY the Associated Press

The American Football League
has been virtually "skunked by
the National Football League IN
signing top draft choices fol-
loving Merlin Olsen's decision
to accept an offer from the
Los Angeles Rams.
The Utah State All-America
tackle Joined the older circuit
a day after All-America HAN
hack Ernie Davis of Syracuse
signed with the Browns, DAVIS
was the biggest box-office eaten
of them all, but the loss OF any
top-ranked player is a blow 10
AFL prestige.
Six of the AFL's No. choices
have signed with the other
league, Another, Tackle Ray
Jacobs of Payne, signed
with both Houston (AF'LD ana
DALLAS (NFL and his status Is
in doubt.
The American Leagues only
other chance to land top pick
is Quarterback Sandy Stephens
of Minnesota. who can't make
a decision until after the Rose
Bowl game. Although he was
New York's first choice in the
AFL, he also was a second
round pick of the Browns, who
are expected to make a strong
pitch for him.
American Wins One
Curiously, the American n
Leagues lone victory in the
battle Of bucks was Quarter
back Ernie Hadl of Kansas,
San Diego's third choice, but
top pick of the Detroit Lions
In the NFL. However, San
Diego lost Fullback Bob Fergu-
son of Ohio State to Pittsburgh.
He was the No. l pick OF both
clubs.
Olsen was signed by Ram
General Manager Flroy Hirsch
in San Francisco, where he will
play for the West in the annual
East-West game December 80.
Terms were not announced.
The SIS. 265-pounder also
was the first choice of the Den
yer Broncos of the AFL, but
that team apparently never was
in the running for his services.
Olsen was high on virtually
every clubs draft list but did
not distinguish himself in the
recent Gotham Bowl game at
New York.
Another Brown for Browns
The Rams also signed Quar-
terback Roman Gabriel of North
Carolina State, who was the
Oakland Raiders No. l choice
in the AFL. The Rams, who
had the vikings first choice as
a result of a trade, took him as
their first pick. getting Olsen
Immediately after with their
own, regular pick.
Meanwhile, the Browns have
Evening star., 1961-12-23
College
Basketball

BY the Associated Press
Lafayette 60 --------C Columbia 81
6s -------- Colby 60
Davidson 50 - Alabama SO
Memphis state 96 - Richmond II
st. Peters IN. JJ 95: -,
Tenn. All state 90 Iona M.Y.} e
villa Madonna 80 Cumberland tKy.) SS
MIDWEST
WittenberE 65 = Eastern Illinois ii
SOUTHWEST
Texas Ann 62 Auburn 80
FAR WEST
Southern California '6 WyomlpE -
Utah 1872 - Arizona State Univ. 80
Ss,i;Urni, sssnfSrd io S:,r..ns Il; nSa1s sa sa
BriEham Young SO, Pacific (Calif.) 81
Arisona II Colo. State ColleEe so
Oregon 81 ------ Fresno State 12
Idaho State 81 Portland 81
Westminster CUtah) ss. =.
Pepperdlne ~ - Valley state 81
TOURNAMENTS
Kentucky InvitationsI
ElEhb ROuhu
Kansas State is Xavier (Ohio) 81
Kentucky 96 -- Tennessee 60
Magnolia (Mlss.) Holiday
First Round
Jackson (diss.) State 1O5,
Lem0yne (Tenn.) 81
TOuEalOO 40 Miss. Vocational So
Chickasaw (TennD Invitstional
First Round
Southern Ua) liz Rust ~
billiard 81 ---- Arkansas AM&N "a
San Diego Holiday
Championship
San Diego Marine Recruits %,
Calf. Western Al
For Third
Whittier 30 -----. Greenville ull) 81
For Fifth
Arizona State ColleEe 81.
San Diego MIC 81
For Seventh
New Mexico Western so,
UCALIF (Rlverside) "a
Evening star., 1961-09-12

lre-election, issued this state.
ment:
'Mr. Knights announcement
at this early date-a full nine
months before the primary
is a transparent attempt tt
keep Richard Nixon out of the
race. But 1 will leave it tC
these two worthless to fight
their own battles"
Former Vice President Nixon
was unavailable for comment
He has said he'll become a can
didate only if no Republican
who can win" enters the race
Some political observers
speculated that Mr.. Knight is
out to settle some old political
scores by declaring his plans
ahead of Mr.. Nixon. Mr.. Knight
has made it plain that he
hasn't forgotten 1958-the year
of the Big Switch.
In August of that year, Mr..
Evening star., 1961-09-12

PEOPLE ON The WAY UP:
A NEW POST FEATURE.
This week land every
week. you'll meet young
up-and-comers headed
straight for the top. Or
so the Post predicts. This
week the nod goes to a
lovely young reporter
who's e-deep in poll
tics. Teen-age twins who
may be the Einsteins of
tom orroW. An opera
singer who looks like a
cover girl. And a sena-
tors son who twangs
his guitar to win friends
for us in foreign lands.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

HOW is KENNEDY DOMG2
STEWART ALS0P TAKES
STOCK. AZ first Jack Ken
nedY loved being Presi-
dent. He was calm and CON.
fident-for he had never
known failure. This is a
wonderful job" he said.
But last April JFK faced
major defeat for perhaps
the first time in his life. In
the current issue Of the
Post, Editor Alsop gives a
frank appraisal Of the Ken.
nedY administration-its
triumphs and troubles. And
he tells how the recent
crises In Berlin and Cuba
have taken their toll on our
young President. Keep
POSted-Tead d The new
Saturday Evening Post
Pick up your copy today.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

herited a detailed invasion plan
with many armed units poised
throughout the Caribbean area.
All that remained for Mr.. Ken
nedy, these reports said, was
to give the go-ahead signal.
But Gen. Eisenhower told a
group of 38 freshman Republic
can congressman here yester-
day:
I'VE had done nothing ex-
cept to recognize that these
Cuban refugees had great de-
sire to go back to Cuba. So
we began organizing them and
giving them weapons and train
ing them. But beyond that we
could not go, because at that
time there was no recognized
leader among the (refugee)
Cubans." ,..
He added, Il was not a con-
sultant or adviser to the Ken
nedy) administration in any
way, of course"
A reporter went back to the
question later, and Gen. Eisen-
hover amplified: In March,
1860, we had a little meeting
in my office as to whether to go
ahead and train these people.
We set up a little group to
keep in touch. 1t was never
any more than that"
The Central Intelligence
Agency has been widely
credited, without contradiction,
with starting to line up the i'll
fated invasion as much as a
year before the landing.
Charges Secret A-Tests
Asked about his views on
Russia's resumption of nuclear
testing in the atmosphere,
Gen. Eisenhower said he
believed the Soviet Union has
been secretly testing nuclear
weapons during the three-year
moratorium which ended Sep
tember l with the first shot in
their new series. '
He covered a wide range of
subjects in a setting strongly
reminiscent of the news con-
ferences he used to hold in his
Evening star., 1961-09-12

The new Saturday EUening
Post is NUT tnduY! Rnd lis
fFeEher thun spring-frDm
E0ver to CUver. n TleUU de.
sign doubles the impuCt nf
eveFV story. new weekIY
features urg uifheut und
On target. n0w must urtl.
EIes run through runseru.
tiVe puggE. = There's q neW
sgctiun ui hUmUr. n neW
hHut ni E0ntrnUerSV. IleW
iuGes. nnd O ngW WeuIth
nj rUl0r photography. Your
eyes will widen to che
hIuzIng beauty. vDUr h0ri.
zUns will WideH 10 the bold
ldeus. = Suddenly reading
heE0meS q neW adventure!
Evening star., 1961-09-12

READING, WRITING
AND ROMPINC AT
SUN.TAN u. The Uni.
versity Of Mia mai is
knO WIN f0r its wide
range Of courses. But it's
better known for its off.
campus capers.' Just a
SpOrts.car ride away
from the classroom are
surf, sand and speed.
ways - high spots, jai
alai and Hialeah. In this
weeks Post yOu'1I see
an eye'Opening story ON
1.-The liberal education"
-Miamiostyle. You'll
Evening star., 1961-09-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
MusicoIogicoI Society
Hears JuiIIiord Four

so the performance of the curl
osity was entirely justified.
The Ginastera piece, on the
other hand, seems to me to be
so thoroughly derivative as to
have little intrinsic interest. It
is well made and thoroughly
polished. After all, one expects
this from GinaStera. But there,
I think, it ends.
The Beethoven quartet, as
nobody needs to be reminded
remains one of the master
pieces of chamber music. Last
nights performance was su-
perb. 1t was tense where ten
sion was required, relaxed and
gentle where that was in order.
In the Grand Fugue. the
original finale which was later
replaced by a simpler move
ment, Isadore Cohen broke a
string and everything came to
a halt while a new one was
placed on the instrument. This
was a genuine disaster. That
the performance survived it is
a measure of its excellence.
Both last nights concert and
the event scheduled for tonight
which will feature the first per-
formance of a new work writ
ten by Roy Harris for Roberta
Peters and the premiere OF a
string quartet by G. F. Mali
piero will be broadcast from
tape during the first part of
October.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

The eighth congress OF the
International Musicological So
ciety moved yesterday to Wash
ington from New York, where
It has held a week of meetings
The Coolidge Foundation greet
ed the distinguished gathering
with a program of chamber mu-
sic played by the Juilliaro
String Quartet with all its 'ex-
pected verve and accuracy.
Schoenberg, Ginastera and
Beethoven = those were the
composers on the program. In
fact, we might almost as well
have read Schubert, Bartok
and Beethoven"
For the unpublished Schoen-
berg piece is a musical baby
picture in which one sees the
child,s ancestors rather more
than the child himself. Such
things have little interest un-
less one is a family friend, 1t
seems fair to assume that cul-
tivated music lovers, to say
nothing of scholars, are indeed
family friends" where Schoen-
berg's music is concerned, and
Evening star., 1961-09-12

White House days. One diff
ference was that the first-term
SOP. Congressman asked
most of the questions. News
men were allowed at the last
minute to ask a few.
The luncheon program at the
Gettysburg Hotel followed a
morning in which Gen. Eisen-
hover was cast in the role OF
guide for the visiting Congress
men around the historic Gettys-
burg battlefield.
Gen. Eisenhower obviously
enjoyed himself, and showed a
deep knowledge of the tactics
and strategy of the Confed-
eracy's advance into Union ter
ritory. Even 90-degree heat
didn't seem to faze the TO-
year-old ex-President, though
his younger visitors seemed to
wilt.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Knight 10 Run
ForGoVernOr

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Il
(AP).-Goodwin j. Knight
California Governor from 1855
to 1859, has announced he'll
seek the governorship again
next year.
I'm in this race all the way"
Mr.. Knight, 81, told reporters
yesterday. He said scores of
party leaders with whom he
discussed his action "all felt !
should run and that I should
make the announcement now" "
Democratic Gov. Edmund G.
Brown, who is expected to seek
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Knight sought reelection as
Governor. By nnid-September
Mr.. Knight had gone through
the painful experience of CIV
ing it up for a try for the
United States Senate.
What happened in batween
is tnat powerful Republican
factions, including Mr.. Nixon,
agreed to support then-Senator
William F. Knowland over Mr..
Knight as their choice for Gov
ernor.
Both Mr.. Knight and Mr..
Knowland lost.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Wrights Day Set

The Senate passed and sent
to President Kennedy yester-
day legislation designating De-
cember II. 1861, as Wright
Brothers Day" This is the an
niversary of the day in 1908
when orviIle and Wilbur
Evening star., 1961-09-12

a NEW soAPB0X FOR
the VOICE OF DISSENT.
The guy with q chip on his
shoulder gets q ehGnee 20
be heard In "SPe0king
ovR"-ano3heF new Pest
feature. This offbeGS forvm
will probably make yOv
stand Up and fight Cor
sSand Up and cheer). This
week: an. expert on nv-
eIeGF weapons SGkes aim
at eur "oSFrieh" attitude
3owaFd a1omie wGF in
"We'FeToo Scared 1oThink."
Evening star., 1961-09-12


leeMy mother had me
i'm long curIs''). Back
to his rookie years
with the Dodgers (eeT
was too fresh for
them''). And up to the
day the Yankees
fired him (seBut I'm
not mad"). I'm this
weeks Post. the or
PerfessOl' swings mt
everything and
everyOneD i'm sight.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Juillard String Quartet Robert
Mann and Isidore Cohen, violins;
Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam.
eelio). At Library of Congress. Pro-
aram; Quartet in D US91l,. Schoen-
bers: quartet No. Ginasters !;
Quartet in B fiat, Op. l3O. eoneiuo-
ine with the Grand Fusue. Op. 1873,
Reethoyen
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Press Conference Set

President Kennedy will hold
his next news conference
Wednesday, September 20. The
White House said yesterday it
had not been decided whether
it would be a morning or after
noon session.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Cuba Invasion Strategy
Denied by Eisenhower

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. II AP). = Former President
Eisenhower may started round of post mortems
by declaring that his outgoing admins
tration did not draw up invasion plan.
Ever since invasion crushed at the Bay of Pigs
spring reported that President Kennedy in
Evening star., 1961-09-12

CASEY STENCILS
OWN STORY. What
every baseball buff
has been waiting for:
the uninhibited menu
OirS Of cOlOrfuI Case
him self. He remem-
bers all the way back
to his TX. T.. childhood
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Wright flew a heavier-than-air
machine for the first time.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Fares so small, they're hardly there at all

If you just couldn't help raising your
eyebrows when you looked at these
small Greyhound fares, don't feel
seIf-conscious. It's a natural reac-
ton You always knew thattraveIine by
Greyhound costs less. You just didn't
realize that Greyhound fares were so
much smaller than any other form Of
public transportation. L costs less
than YOU think to take the bus
land leave the driving to US!
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The last meeting was held at
the Cotter home with IL members
and three leaders present. Roll
call was answered by a Safety
rule.
We discussed old and new bust
ness and Mrs. Larson told about
the meeting she and Mrs. Bradley
went to. 1t was all about the
judging of skirts, blouses, dresses
and aprons. We also discussed tai
ent night.
ChriSty Roberts and Patsy Glenn
mer gave a report on the White
Cane Drive. Christy Roberts also
gave her health report.
We said the pledges and the
song leader lead us in the two
songs, Il Love the Mountains land
Home on the Range" Then we
judged apron material and cook
les.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Charles Clemmer
on May IL.
Reporter, Christine Whitlock
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
JOB PLACEMENTS
CONTINUE TO
SHOW INCREASE

Job placements by the Sidney
Office of the Montana State En-
ployment Service showed an in
crease of 10 over last month, it
was reported by Howard Sarbu,
manager. Forty-nine workers were
placed on non-agricultural jobs
during April as compared to 80
during March.
Local construction projects
which absorbed the majority of
workers last month dropped to
second place during April with 10
calls for workers. The wholesale
retail industries took the lead with
IA workers. Public utilities alb
sorbed Z workers and 7 went to
local City and County Govern
ment. The service and household
industries absorbed the balance.
Calls for farm workers also
showed an increase with % work
ers placed as compared to 8 dur
ing March.
Mr.. Sarbu added that % new
job applicants were registered as
compared to 80 last month. leav-
ing the total active file of jot
seekers at 167.
He said there has been a brisk
demand for mattresses, sale:
clerks, nurse aides, and baby sit.
tiers willing to sit in the home
Interested applicants are urged tt
contact the Sidney Employment.
Office and take advantage of these
many job opportunities.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

MI. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Sidney callers Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Johnston,
Marlin and Maureen of Richey
spent Friday at the Johnnie John
stOn home.
Allan Peterson called in Sidney
and Glendive Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
called on MI. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines and Dennis in Glendive on
Saturday.
Sidney callers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens and
boys and Werner King.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill VOORHEES, and
children were Poplar callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara called on Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Milne and Dele
ford of Richey Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner King en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
Allan Peterson.
MIR and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children spent Sunday with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill FatZinger and
family in Bloomfield.
Sunday evening MIR. and Mrs
E. K. Widman and Mr.. and Mrs
Werner King called on MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston attended
a Tupperware Party at the home
of Mrs. Dave Johnston of Richey
| Monday.
Johnnie Johnston was a Glen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

dive caller Monday.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and children
called on Mrs. Frank Winhofer on
Monday.
MIR and Mrs. George Milne were
Wolf Point callers Tuesday.
Mrs. TherShia Winhofer and
Bill were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer
and children of Glendive.
Cyril Etzel, Joe Flack and Jesse
Huntley were Sidney callers We'd
neSday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller called
in Glendive Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. Frank WinhOfer
were Glendive callers Thursday
and Dennis Hines returned home
with them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

The Sidney Saddle Club MADE
plans for their annual Memorial
Day Parade and Fun Frollc at
their meeting Tuesday evening.
A number of other club members
of the Eastern Montana Saddle
Club Association, and several
clubs from North Dakota, Will be
invited to compete.
The parade through downtown
Sidney, will be at 11:0O a. m. fol-
lowed by a pot luck dinner at uhe
Club House at noon.
EvenS for the afternoons pro-
gram will include a barrel race,
keg roping, pole bending Gretna
Green, rescue race, spud race sack
race, and baton race. .Seperate dl-
visions will be maintained dor
children and adults.
The club also plans to hold a
fun frolic on May IA at their arena
IN preparation for the Memorial
Day event.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The regular meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees Ali club was
held Tuesday evening, May End,
1861 at 7:30 p. m. at the Sigurd
Rude home. There were Is mem
bers, 4 leaders and 9 guests pres
ent. Meeting was opened by sing
ing whole World In His Hands"
and Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
Roll call was: Idea for a float.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. The
treasurer reported $35.49 in the
club fund. Rita Hillman paid her
birthday money.
Bill Henderson, Dwight Linde'
Gordon Henderson and Wayne
Berry, chairman, were appointed
on the float committee.
Dwight Linde gave a report on
the meeting with the Handy Har-
dy Sitchers.
Claudia Linde reported on the
Gartside Lake clean up.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Frolic with a Pot Luck dinner ser
we'd at noon.
During the month of April the
Saddle club members have been
busy painting the barn and fences,
getting ready for the summer
activity'S. The barn was Officially
opened May 1st, with a barn man
in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

The Sidney Saddle Club had its
monthly meeting Monday night,
May 1St. Plans were made for
Memorial Day Point Show Fun
Frolic. Sidney will be host to sew
eral Saddle clubs from eastern
Montana.
May 14th there will be a Fun
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
ALI NEWS

A letter from Ann Bauman
giving thanks for help to the blind
in the White Cane drive was read.
Wayne Berry, Gordon, Bill and
Arlene Henderson, Dwight Linde,
Sherman Levno and Rita Hillman
are to see older people for ideas
on talent night program.
The meeting adjourned. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Rude.
We worked on talent night pro-
gram after the meeting.
Beulah Levno showed slides on
her trip to Norway.
Craig Berry, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

JOLLY HILLTOPPERS


The Jolly Hilltoppers held their
All meeting at the Elmdale hall
on April IA, 1861. The club preSi-
dent, Linda Strand called the
meeting to order, and Connie
Sheehan read the minutes which
were approved as read.
We paid for the white canes
which Mrs. Gloria Larson brought
to the meeting.
Then George Knaff, the fire
chief of Richland County, gave
a talk on how to prevent fires,
which was very interesting.
Susan Carda and Charlene
Vaira gave a demonstration on
how to measure liquids and SOL
ids.
After the meeting adjourned the
Antoine Cardas served lunch. 1t
was very delicious.
The next meeting is at the
Frank Gladowski home May 5,
1861.
Sharon Carda, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
BUSY BEES

The meeting was held at the
Gordon Bradley home on April
ID, 1861.
We opened the meeting with the
Pledge of Allegiance led by Kathy
Yockim, and the Club Pledge led
by Ambry Gartner.
lila Parton read the minutes
for Jacquelyn Gartner, secretary.
Ambry Gartner gave a report
on Safety. Cecile Gartner gave a
report on good posture.
Cecile Gartner made a motion
to close the meeting. Kathy Yock-
inn seconded it. Then we sang
Down In The Valley" 'Laven-
ders Blue, and 'fMy Wild Irish
Rose"
Paula Gartner gave a demon
stration on how to sew buttons
on clothes that have lost them
Pat Denowh gave a demonStra-
ton on Artificial Respiration.
Kathy Yockim, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
GAP WARRIORS

The April meeting was held at
the Squaw Gap hall. After the
pledges were said several songs
were sung, including the All
'fPloughing Song" Leonard Quin-
nell and Mr.. Toepke led the sing
ing.
The boys had a lesson on oil
bath cleaners Beverly Olson gave
the girls a demonstration on "How
To Set A Table" A Olive Quinnell
had made a centerpiece for use
in the demonstration.
Amba Wheeling gave a report
on the Council meeting.
Plans were made for the May
meeting which is to be at the
Leonard Quinnells on Saturday,
May 20. at 2 p. m. with a picnic
supper following the lesson on
Home Identification"