davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Biography of Soldier Statesman
BY DONALD MINTZ

influence and an ascendancy
over people, and of winning
them to me a good deal. I
cannot persuade them that I
am clever, for I am not so,
and I never attempt it, but
they know 1 am honest, and
diSintereSted, and therefore
it is, that Notwithstanding all
the untoward circumstances
OF the times I have obtained
a certain power over this
country Qreland)S for those
who do not love me are more
or less afraid of me, and both
parties know that 1 would
seize by the collar, and shake,
the first of them who fairly
committed himself within my
clutches. But all these
qualities are thrown away in
a Cabinet. I cannot debate in
the House; and at Council,
although I may have judg-
ment and penetration and
forethought, and take a right
view of affairs, I have not
the power of expressing and
explaining them, but I can
vote as well as the best of
you, and there you shall have
me, for I cannot conceive the
possibility Of my not going
with you con amore."
OR CONSIDER this mag
nificent specimen of the mid
Victorian father accepting q
prodigal son, burdened more
by debt than feelings of guilt,
into the family once more:
According to contemporary
manuscript account, "he (the
Marquess) then said, and
now William I will take you
by the hand once more -
which his Lordship did most
kindly, and kissed him-say-
ing then - I freely forgive
you all your past conduct in
the hope that you will yet
prove worthy of my affection
and regard"
The Marques was a mill
tary figure of considerable
consequence. Throughout his
life the man who had lost a
leg at Waterloo was consid-
cred a ranking expert on
cavalry problems. His
thoughts and actions with
regard to reform, Catholic
Emancipation, universal edu-
cation in Ireland and other
matters of public concern
were humane, wise and not
without influence. Historians
will remember him for these
things.
But for most of us, the
main interest lies in the ex-
traordinary lifelike quality of
this brilliant portrait of a
man who was born before the
American and French Revolu-
tions and who lived we'll into
the Victorian period.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

these developments are essential, the
new chairman said.
At the meeting which brought MIR.
Willis election as chairman, tribute
was paid to a departing member of
the board who, too, had given the
board fine service He was Herbert L.
Brown, who was chairman in 1860 and
who, despite many urgings to continue
service on the board, declined to run
for reelection.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How can one tell a
butterfly from a moth?-
r. K.
A. By their antennae,
chiefly. Butterflies have
club shaped feelerS, that is,
swollen or knobbed at the
ends. Those of moths may
be threadlike, feathery, or of
some other form. Moths as
a rule are bigger IN the body
than butterflies and usually
are more active III the dark
than in the daytime.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
PARIS

TA4b4O.
France, according to Presi-
dent de Gaulle, is approach
ing the new year with full
awareness and serenity" He
is, however, one of the few
who think so. Most observ-
ers, as their awareness be-
comes fuller. feel that France
is facing what promises to be
the most difficult year of her
recent history. And that for
the Western world as a whole,
France before the year is out
may represent the problem
that will make Berlin seem
like child's play.
For Gen. de Gaulle, the Sc
renity that he feels is part of
that mature of things" that
he is fond of evoking. Beyond
everything else it is, so far
as he is concerned, an essen
tial attribute of the success
full leader. But it is also an
awareneSs that the country
in a showdown would Ger
tainly once again rally be-
hind him. For him. at least.
there is no doubling that
France has found the
equilibrium on which every
thing depends" And that
whatever happens, the nee
essary measures will be taken
in order to maintain this
equilibrium"
Others, including g some
prominent members of Presi-
dent de Gaulle's own gov
ernment. do not share this
optimistic view of things.
The governments great CEN
trail problem-restoration of
peace in Algeria-is becoming
more complicated with each
passing month. And the solu-
tion that was confidently
predicted by the general him.
self in his last New Years
message seems hardly any
closer today than it was a
year ago.
Progress Made
Some progress, to be sure,
has been made in direct talks
between French authorities
and leaders of the rebellion.
Though details of these nego-
tiations still are kept in
strictest secrecy, fundamen-
tails of the agreement now
seem to have been worked
out. The French have with
drawn their reservations
about control of the Sahara.
The Algerians are repeatedly
talking reasonably about the
question Of guarantees to the
European Algerian popula-
ton after independence.
Though a number of trou-
blesome issues. including the
future of the large French
naval base at Mers Ell Kebir,
Evening star., 1962-01-03

ONE-LEG, the Life and Let
ters of Henry William Pag-
ct, First Marques of Angle
sey, K. G., 1768-1854, by
Henry, Seventh Marques
OF Anglesey, F. s. A. will
liam Morrow & Co.; $7.500
AS the Earl of Uxbridge
the first Marques of Angle
sey was in charge of allied
cavalry and second in over
all command to the Duke of
wellington at the battle of
Waterloo. Later, as the First
Marques of Anglesey, he was
twice Lord Lieutenant of Ire
and twice Master-General of
the Ordnance.
He was then a military
figure and statesman (but
never a politician) of conSid-
cradle prominence in his
time, though he never reached
the highest echelon. In many
ways he was thoroughly typ
ical Of the country nobility of
the period, sharing some of
their faults but apparently
blessed with all of their vir-
tues.
One would guess that a de-
tailed biography of this man,
however interesting it might
be to the specialist in 10Th
century England, would have
relatively little to offer the
general reader. One could not
guess more incorrectly.
The seventh Marques of
Anglesey has done his work
well. He quotes extensively
from overwhelming numbers
of unpublished letters and
documents and only rarely
does he omit details of par
ticular plans with the excuse
that the reader would find
them tedious"
And herein lies the para
dox. BY satisfying the scholar
with extensive quotation and
learned annexation, the pres
ent Marques has at the same
time satisfied the general
reader by presenting to him
with due ceremony a genuine,
living specimen of a breed of
man extinct in real life and
virtually so between the COW
ers of books.
THIS MODEST, seemingly
limited volume, is in fact a
biography to which that
much-abused word, great, "
can be applied with full JUS
tice.
Lord Anglesey had been a
liberal Lord Lieutenant in
Ireland and untiring in his
efforts to bring justice 20
what he recognized was an
oppressed and exploited ma
ton. He had been in con-
slant conflict with his super
iors in Whitehall and had de-
veloped what they consid-
cred a pronounced tendency
to ignore government policy
in favor of his own views.
Shortly after one of the cri-
ses over his conduct in Dub
lin, when there were tenta-
tive plans to give him a post
in London, the Marques out
lined his own character in a
letter to Lord Grey:
"In situations where I have
to control and to command,
to decide, and to act from my
own notions, and upon my
own responsibility. 1 can do
we'll enough. I certainly have
a facility in establishing an
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Amazing! Many Ameri-
cans, I'm sure, were begin
ming to wonder if anything
could shake our exalted State
Department into action. Mr..
Struelens and his whopping
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Attention, House
Plant Enthusiasts

Anyone interested in house
plants will be interested in two
publications we now have, says Ed
Ralph, Sussex Assoc. County
Agent
One publication is entitled "In-
sects and Related Pests of House
Plants and How to Control Them
This is Home and Garden Bulletin
No. 81. This bulletin covers the
recommended sprays and dips that
can be used to control pests of
house plants. Pictures of the most
common insects and pests of these
plants are also in this publication.
The second bulletin rs Home and
Garden Bulletin No. 50, entitled
Selecting and Growing House
Plants. Foliage plants, succu-
lents and Towering plants are dis
cussed as we'll as increasing t III e
humidity, potting, watering, fer
tilizing, summer care and winter
care, water culture, propagation,
and other related subjects con-
corning the proper care lof your
house plants.
Stop in at the Sussex County Of
flee, write us at Route No. 2, Box
As, Georgetown, Del, or call us at
S56-255S if you are interested in
these or other publications, Ralph
said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Mr.. Inside And Mr..
Outside Feeding On
Stored Grain

Insects are inflicting heavy
casualties on stored grain and
costing Sussex County farm Ell S
thousands of dollars every year,
says Ed Ralph, associate county
agent
Insects such as the gra nary
weevil and the Angoumois grain
moth. spend much of their life
cycles feeding inside the grain
kernel The saw-toothed grain
beetle, red flour beetle and Indian
meal moth feed on the outside of
the kernels
With insects working on the in
side and outside, there's apt to be
little left for the producer unless
he does something about it, Ralph
warns.
Even without a lot of apparent
damage, the presence of insects in
grain is considered as contamina-
tion or filth and is enough to re-
move it from interstate shipment.
Insect-infested wheat in storage
develops "hot spots This means
grain damaging insects are active.
An area that shows heating
should be fumigated, Ralph says.
A small investment on a proper
fumigation job now will return a
big profit when the grain is stored
Ralph suggests you stop by the
Sussex county extension office for
complete information about Farm
ers Bulletin No. 1860 entitled
Stored Grain Pests.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thistlew00d
Phone: 422-4944

"The shepherds said one to an
other. Let us now go even unto
Bethlehem and see this thing
which has come to pass, which the
Lord hath made known unto us.
Luke 2:15.
A Thought "Unless we admit
Christ into our hearts. Christmas
is merely. a holiday"
Church news for Sunday, Decem-
Der 80, Sunday. School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes. Sr, General SUI
perintendent.; Alvin o. Brown, su-
perintendent of the Junior Dept.
Worship service begins at IL a.
M, with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes
T. Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth NJ Dickey, who will
read the Scripture lesson and de-
liver the Gospel message. This be-
ing the last Sunday of the Old year
come out and enjoy the service. For
Joy to the Worldi the Lord is
come.
Sunday, Jan. 6, will be Student
Recognition Day. DR.. Rob e rt
Parker of Wesley College, will be
the guest speaker.
Ushers for January, William R.
Scott, George c. Simpson, M ar k
Dufendach, William Counselman
and Robert Dean.
Friendly Greeters and Flow er
Committee Mrs. Henry Capehart
and Mrs. Eugene Vanderwende.
The w. S. C. S. will hold its first
meeting of the New Year on Thurs
day night, January 10 in the Fell
lowship Hall at pm Hostesses
will be Mrs. William Scott, NJ RS.
Henry Capeheart and Mrs. Eugene
Vanderwende.
Mrs. Pearl Rollison and M s s
Rosanna Messick had a sp C al
Christmas program for their Sun
day School classes. 1t was a very
beautiful service 1t would h av e
been very nice if the whole school
could have seen it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Advertisement Advertisement
This Week Last Call
For l9-Year-Old Transfers
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Coverage Under Parents Contract
for Children Becoming l9 in 1862
Ends Monday

To enjoy protection after Mon
day, every boy and girl in this
age group must change to a
personal contract. Many 19-
year-olds, or their parents,
have already made the neces-
sary transfer. Many more who
have not should make applica-
tion for change Immediately.
Two types of coverage are
available for these 19-year-old,
unmarried, and dependent chill
dren:
Student Contract. For full
time students under age %
who attend school or college
anywhere, at special rates.
Eligible students who apply
for this coverage before Mon
day will have their student
memberships effective January
1, 1868.
Individual Contract. Standard
Semi-Private or Plan A con-
tracts may be arranged for 19-
year-olds who are not full-time
students. 19-year-olds who are
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
PhOnes 6S4-S36S


Sunday School, December 80, at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, asst, Carolyn Finnity
and Nancy Clifton at the organ
and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the minister, Rev. Nell
son Reppert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bryan of
GoldsTboro, NC, are spending h e
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and daughter and Mr.. and M s.
Arthur Bryan of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children attended the ann al
Christmas Dinner on Sunday b y
the Delaware Game and Fish Com
mission at Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
girls spent Sunday afternoon in
Rehoboth.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Fred
Bennett had the misfortune of slip
ping and failing down the stairs
Mrs Ruth Messick of Lincoln, is
convalescing at the. home of h e r
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel.
On Sunday afternoon, Carlton Ar
go and Mrs. Helen Barker of Mil
ton, called on them.
On Sunday, Carlton Argo visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argo.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Argo attended the Christ
mas entertainment at ELL e n d a lie
Church. Afterwards, they stopped
to see Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Argo
and family and enjoyed cake and
coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

chosen to sing in the choral group.
This is an exceedingly high honor
and will be a thrilling experience
Senior Personalities
Donald Raymond C0hee
April II, 1915
Donny, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cohee, Jr., is almost a
Maryland student because of the
fact that he lives SO close to the
Maryland and Delaware line.
Donny is an academic student
and plans to enter the DIVERSITY
of Delaware after graduation.
He is a very active member in
our band and Safety Patrol. Donny
was also in the play of 81 and
prompter in the play of '62. He has
a hobby of airplanes.
James Willis Buffkin
June Is, 1916
Jim is the son of Mrs. Harriet
Buffkin of FELTON,.
Among Jim's extra curricular
activities are High School Band,
Dance Band and Chorus. He par
ticipated in the play of 81 and is
an efficient member of our Safety
Patrol.
Jim in is C. A. P. and is very
interested in airplanes. After grad
uation he plans to join the A r
Force.
Phyllis jeanette Clark
january 1, 1915
Phyllis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Kelly of Dover.
Phyllis is on the yearbook staff
and was in the play of 81. She
also has taken care of the candy
counter this year.
She has a very active interest in
music. Phyllis is in the Chorus and
Dance Band. She plans to go to
Wesley Junior College and wants
to be music teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4S54

Mrs. Laurence Tatman visited
her aunt Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
daughter Beverly attended t h e
graduation of their daughter Deb
bic last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry White and niece
of Marcus Hook, Pa, visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Walls n
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey
visited his brother, Mr.. Raymond
Paskey at the nursing home n
Dover recently.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

employed where there is a Blue
Cross and Blue Shield group
should see their group repre-
sentatives. 19-year-olds who
are not employed or work
where there are fewer than 10
employees may request trans
fer from their Family Con-
tracts at any Delaware Blue
Cross and Blue Shield office.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
urge that you protect yourself
against possible financial loss.
19-year-olds or parents should
apply Immediately. See your
group representative or con-
tact any Blue Cross and Blue
Shield Office. Group Hospital
Service, Inc, Wilmington,
Dover, Milford, Seaford.
Delaware Blue Cross and
Blue Shield publish this adver-
tisement in an effort to keep
you, as a member, informed of
the scope of your benefits and
how best to use them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Mrs. Dickey, wife of Rev. Ken
meth M. Dickey, who has been a
patient in Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital, Seaford, for quite some time,
returned to her home on Thurs
day. Her condition is improved and
we hope she makes a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory w b b
visited his aunt, Mrs Maggie Sapp
in the Smyrna Hospital on Sun
day. She is not so we'll.
Miss Rosanna Messick spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Richard Finch and family in Will
mington.
We are sorry to report William
H. Reynolds, 6S, of our town, died
in Milford Memorial Hospital, n
Friday. He had been in poor health
for the past year He was a retired
supervisor of Libby, McNeill
Libby, a canning company in Hous-
ton. He was a member of Temple
Lodge No. 8, AT. and AM, and
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Ever
green Forest No. 40.
His survivors are a son, Robert,
of Houston; two daughters, Mr. S.
John F. Abbott of Harrington and
Mrs. Woodrow Martin of Houston !;
three grandchildren, two sisters,
Mrs. Henry Minner and Mrs. Har-
ry Hill, both of Harrington.
Services were held from t h e
Berry Funeral Home, Milford n
Monday at 1880 with the Rev. Ken
meth M. Dickey, pastor of our
church, officiating. Interment was
made in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry. The, family has the deepest
sympathy of our town and com
munity.
Mrs. Lucy Hayes entertained at
family dinner on Sunday.
Francis Webb, son of Mr.. n d
Mrs. Albert Webb, who is with the
National Guards is home for t h e
holidays.
Donald Prentice of Campbell, N.
", is spending the holidays with
his brother and sister-in-law, M r.
and Mrs. Carl Prentice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder left
on Saturday to spend Christmas
with relatives in Upper New York
State.
Students from the University of
Delaware who are home for h e
holidays are, Connie Parvis, Sara
lee Webb, Richard and Wayn e
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes en-
tertained to a pre-Christmas din
ner on Sunday. Guests beside their
children who live at home were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and
children Townsend and Duane, the
Misses Janice Sharp and Ch vi
Morris and Robert Farley. Mrs.
Minnie Armour was unable to at
tend because Of illness.
The Candlelight Service, spon-
sored by the M.Y.F. on Sunday eve
ming, was very inspiring. Mem
bers of the M.Y.F. did we'll with
their singing. Lights out and cand-
les burning, the, service was very
Mrs. Robert Yerkes
was pianist because of the illness
of Merry Carol Hollis and Chris
Jump, who had practiced with the
group.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
NO MOONLIGHT RAIDS

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) 49, Jack
Sowell of Glendale says the good
old days are truly gone forever.
In plain view along his front
sidewalk there is a watermelon
vine bearing several melons of eat
ing size.
The other day a lad stopped and
asked, what are those funny
looking green things?,,
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Mr.. James Calvert visited his
sister, Mrs. Everett Deem last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Calvert en-
tertained Mrs. Calvert's parents
from Denton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Chew and daughter on
Sunday.
Sunday School at Bethel church
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr. Maurice Wright, Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Georgia Hattix received the
Easter basket with rabbit and
eggs; Little Miss Annette Da-
Wis received the Gold Egg.
She is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis,
Sr. Several others received
tokens, Miss Naomi Hender-
son and Miss Willie D. Logan
each, sang a solo; Mr.. Louis
Lassiter, Mr.. Leon Dixon re-
ceived the offering. Thanks
to all. Miss Ethel Lassiter,
Mr.. E. l.. Mitchell, pianist.
MRS, MAMIE LOGAN who
has been on the sick list since
January is much improved
and on way to recovery.
MRS. KATIE GREEN is
muCn improved.
MISS WILLIE D. LOGAN,
the attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Logan spent
the weekend with them. She
is a student at Jackson State
College.
THE WARREN COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL Convention
convened with Mt. Pisgah M.
B. Church Sunday School, on
April Is, 10, 20 and held one
of the best spiritual sessions
in its history. The next meet
ing will be with Shiloh M. B.
Church S. S. in August. Our
Queen is Miss Naomi Harris
who reported $26.25. She is
from Rock of Ages S. S., Bro.
Wallace Lewis, Supt. Our
King is Master Lloyd Davis,
Jr., who reported $21.57. Sis.
Ella w. Hall, Supt. Master
Ralph Lassiter, $17.00, of Mt.
Carmel S. S. won 3rd place;
Mt. Heroden S. S. school re-
ported $12.75; Mt. Pisgah S.
S., $500; Miss Sylena Cosby,
sponsor, Miss Patricia Kelly
of Jackson st. marched for
Mt. Heroden S. S., Bro. Per-
kins, Supt. All graduates who
desire to enter the Oratorical
contest in August, please get
in touch with James T. Chip
lin Immediately. Bro. James
I. Chiplin, Pres, Bro. Clar-
ence E. Young, Vice Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
LADIES M O DE MS
TIC CLUB MEET.

LADIES M 0 d E r N S.
TIC CLUB MEET.
The April meeting of the
Ladies Modernistic Club was
held in the beautiful home of
the Charlie Carringtons on
Randolph, Friday evening,
April 13, with Mrs. Gertrude
Darlington a most charming
hostess and the president,
Mrs. N. c. Franklin, presid-
ing. During the business ses-
sion, a donation was given to
the Cancer Drive; reports
were made of the five men,
bershipS that the club gave
to the YMCA during it's mem
bership Drive. Plans were
made to have a financial Pro-
gram during one money of
the clubs vacation. During
the Social Hour, the Birthday
of Mrs. Mamie Franklin was
celebrated and she received
many lovely and useful gifts.
The hostess, presented the
guests holding the lucky num-
bers, beautiful door prizes.
The following persons were
lucky winners: Mesdames
Frances Washington, Arriz-
eta Lindsey, Maud Winfield,
Ethel Crone, Mamie Frank
lin, Ruby Lewis, jamie Brown,
Stella Burns, Carrie Carroll
and Mary Lee Fields. The
Guest prize was won by Mrs.
Daisy Jefferson and the Club
Prize by Mrs. Arlee Smith.
The other ladies present to
enjoy the delightful evening
were: Mesdames Tillie Ruff
fins, Lula Summers, Tillie j.
Jackson, Correne Darlington,
Myrtle Polk, Laura Bolton
and Rosie Lee Hopkins. Be-
fore the close of the meeting
delicious food was served
from a table in the well ap-
pointed dining room. The next
meeting will be with Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

SUNDAY BEING THE 5th
SUNDAY THERE WILL BE
NO OBSERVANCE OF THE
HOLY COMMUNION:
CALVERY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS - Rev. r. t. Strong,
Pastor.
$3.50 Sunday School, Mr..
Fred Ware, Supt. s; P. NJ,
Tuesday, Junior Choir re-
hearsal, Mrs. Odessa Hall in
charge. 700 P. NJ, Tuesday,
Senior Choir rehearsal. We'd
nesday, z: P. NJ, Weekly
Prayer Meeting, the officers
in charge.
Sick & Shut-Ins wish to be
remembered in our prayers.
Mrs. Katie Williams, Repor-
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Supper at the home of Sis.
Lebertha Johnson on Speed
Street. For delivery call, $685.
1928. Also, another Fish Fry
will be at the home of Sis.
Dolly Countryman on Cherry
Street; Hamburgers, Hot
Dogs, Fish, will be sold.
Plates are $50; to benefit the
Building Fund. For delivery
call 636-2399. Sponsored by
Sis. Dolly Countryman and
Sis. Betty Kelly.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Tillie J. Jackson, Saturday,
May 10.
PARAMOUNT SOCIAL &
CIVIC CLUB MEET

The Paramount Social &
Civic Club held their regular
meeting in the beautiful, new
and spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck on Highway 80 on
Wednesday evening, April Is,
with the Vice President, Mrs.
William Warren, presiding.
After a very brief business
session, the members were
taken to the Rumpus Room
where a number of guests
were waiting to join in a very
enjoyable evening of fun in
this lovely home. There being
no birthdays to observe in
this meeting, members en-
gagged in lively conversation,
enjoying music, games and
a tasty menu served by the
charming hostess. The next
meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Annet Fox, with Mrs.
Vince to be in charge of the
Social hour.