davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Among The First

Douglas R. Wood of Kodiak, son of Coast Guard Chief of the KO- diak Air Detachment, was one of the first four enlistees to take the oath at the new Anchorage Army Enlisting Center, Room 9 of the Federal Building in late June. Wood will go to military police school.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

For Governor
 
 Senator Howard w. Pollock s POLLOCK Chosen OF THE UNITED  Representative Alaska . President organiato . "a tAsociai . . man Entered Navy retired with . n-F manN ldren DIFFICULT 1op IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

A. Royon Iinen-Iook jacket dress with two
tone striped sleeveless bodice. Brown/beee;
bIue/chortruse. BY Normoy 10 to Is. B.
ArneIe triocetote jersey print hos soft skirt
fIorine from crystal hip-pIeots BIock/white;
turquose/white. BY EIco Fashions. l4h to
24l5 c. Full skirted and beIted! Cropped
jacket is lined with bodice print. Royon Gu
pioni in navy or black. BY Lady Carol. 10 to
Is. D. Dramatic contrast of checks with black
Cotton and ArneIe trocetote dress sports full
white; brown/white. BY Jones Girl. l2-20;
l4h-24h. The Hecht Co.-BouIevord
Dresses-Oowntown, Silver Spring, Parking
ton, Prince Georges PIozo, Morlow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

also among ner interests.
Does someone know of a
farm family who would be
interested in considering a
summer boarder?
We would prefer a Catho-
lie family so that she can
fulfill her Sunday mass OBJ
legation, but this is not Of
great Importance, as she
will go to mass regardless
of the religion of the family
which takes her.
Your suggestions will be
considered and gratefully
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ing. / package chocolate bits
(semi-sweeD, / cup sugar,
u cup chunky peanut but
ter. l egg, 2 teaspoons milk
and teaspoon butter.
Make regular cookie dough
Of flour, salt, baking powder,
shortening, sugar, peanut
butter. egg and milk. Chill
the dough. Roll 1a-inch
thick and spread with cool
chocolate and butter mix
ture. Roll and chill again.
Slice 1s-inch thick. Bake at
375 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Consideration

To Mrs. A. L. T., HydttSpille
v. D. R., Alexandria
In answer to your question,
What is a Lady?":: I would
say that the first requisite
in being a lady is to have
consideration for others at
all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Summer On q Farm
Mrs. M. F. M. Arlington

+ n, AIIIIyIOW
My 15-year-old daughter is very interested in
spending the summer on farm.
She loves farm life, especially where horses
and dogs are concerned. She would want to learn
all she can about them, and to help care for them
too.
Oil painting, reading and baking cakes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Fund Raising
E. B. j., Washington

I am q member of a small
organization which is trying
to raise money. I would be
most grateful for any sug-
gestions from you readers as
to how we might go about
this project. We would want
a project that can be han
died by q few people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Steel Tiles

Mrs. W. T. K, Bethesda
I am considering putting
stainless steel tiles on the
walls around my stove and
sink. Does anyone who has
these tiles think they are
impractical and hard to
keep clean?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os pubIie-seUiee exchange
Of ideas between oFeo readers. The
Stur connot accept phone coils per-
tninine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

which my family has en-
joyed.
Use ~ cup flour, tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon bak-
ing powder, u cup shorten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Opportunity Shop
Mrs. c. b., CIepp Chase

Mrs. c. B., Chepy Chase
Now that it's spring clean
ing time again, If any of you
readers have excess china,
bric-a-brac, small furniture
or clothing to dispose Of, st.
Johns Opportunity Shop
would be happy to have these
items to sell. The shop is
located at 7341 Wisconsin
avenue in Bethesda. Con-
tact me in writing and I will
arrange to have the articles
picked up. Thank you.
R& -
Rich Cookies
Mrs. D. d. M, Beltsville
Here's a recipe for choco-
late peanut butter cookies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

AMELIA, June Is - The In
stitute of Rural Affairs Will be
held at VPI, Blacksburg, July
81 through August 2.
This meeting will be open to
men. women and young people
who are interested in attending.
The Virginia Federation OF
Home Demonstration Clubs will
hold its annual meeting on Tues
day, July 81 in the auditorium
of Burruss Hall. with Mrs. L. j..
Crowgey. president presiding.
There will also be the, annual!
meeting Of the agricultural con
ference board of Virginia, in the
auditorium of Squires Hall. with
j. E. Owens, president. presld-
ing.
In the evening there will be a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Institute OF Rural Affairs Planned

meeting of joint groups in Bur
russ Hall with group sing
ing and an address by T. Mar
shall Hahn. Jr., president Of
VPI.
On "Wednesday, Miss Eunice
Haywood of the Federal Extern
SION Service, Washington, will
speak on The Changing Com
munity and How 1t Affects the
Family Life" DR.. Horace G.
Foster, of Washington. will also
speak on 1.-The European Com
mon Market.
Our IFYE Families in Eur
ope" will be discussed at this
time by Judy Swecker. 1--WE to
Belgium. and Resale Frazier
IFYE to Sweden.
Among the speakers for Thurs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. WaddeA
en- their way to Texas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Waddell had her moth
er and father, Of Greenville,
Tenn, visit with them for the
first time since they moved here
ten years ago.
Mrs. Mary Lula Carwile. Of
Petersburg, Charlie Franklin. of
Charlotte, N. c.. Henry Frank
lin, Of Baltimore, Md. NJ s.
Marilvn Con Ell. Of Kentucky.
and Walter Moody and Miss
Francis. Of c clonia | HEIGHTS,
were visitors cs Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Franklin last week.
They also visited Mrs. Vival
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Abilene

June q - Mrs. Lorene Wren
has gone to Arkansas to visit
with her friends.
Nrr. and Mrs. Roy Waddell, Of
Glen Burnie. Md. spent a week
end at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daniel
and children have moved to
Charlotte Court House. at the
Arri. gton place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Taylor
and sons, Bobby. Billy, Randy,
Jerry. and Jimmie. Of South
Carolina, came for a visit with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Flower Arranging On Program OF
Pamplin Home Demonstration Club

HIXBURG, June % - Mrs.
Leslie Lyon, whose hobby is
growing and arranging flowers.
delighted the IL members Of the
oamplin HID Club when she
brought three containers of ar
-lstically arranged flowers into
Mrs. Jim Williams living room
IN Weds esday afternoon.
From flower book she ex-
planned how to get the aight ef-
:ect. Mrs. Frank Irving, who
also has a green thumb" and
specializes in yard flowers, gave
other suggestions. Mrs. Lyon
should be an authority on the
subject. as she says, Il have ar
ranged the flowers for Elon Bap-
list Church for. 40 years
Mrs. Williams then prepared
anu oCI VCu Il INV CUSl, Hlll ItlOuO
luncheon which was enjoyed.
Mrs. Jennie Hall, of Bucking
ham Court House, chairman of
District 6. Women Of the Church,
met with the Wcmen of the
Church from Walkers Presby-
terrain Church at Mrs. Jim Car
sons on Wednesday evening. In
an informal conversation she ex-
planned what other church Wom-
en- were doing.
Goes To Holiday Lake
Patricia Covington, with other
members of Lucky Clover All
Club. viii go to Holiday Lake on
July 2, TO spend a week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Ragby at her home.
Walton Anderson is visiting his
father. John Anderson. for a
while.
Mrs. Allen Young and daugh-
ter, Jennie Mae. of Alexandria.
ard Mrs. Vival Bagby spent the
past week at her home. Mrs.
Bagby has been with her daugh-
tiers, Mamie and Genevieve, in
Alexandria for the past month.
Miss Mabel Davis, of Farm
vile. was home with her father
Moody Davis. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Davis and children last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

1t. Col. and Mrs. w. M. Err
, win. Jr.. Cindy. Billy, Bobby and
Ricky, Of Langley Air Force
Base, were house guests Of his
mother. Mrs. Flossie Xix Erwin,
from Sunday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet charlton, Of
Washington. D. c.. arrived on
Friday to srend her two weeks
vacation with her brother. Edwin
Fore.
Frank HARDWOOD, of Keyport,
N. J., and his sister, Mrs. Ellen
Graves. Of Bluefield. called on
Mss Maggie Xix on Thursday.
Pat Lair has agreed to serve
i as farrier at the State Fair in
Richmond, this fall.
F. NJ. Alley spent Wednesday
night in Norfolk.
Enr0lls at Averett
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkley Brown and Jean went
with his aunt, Mrs. Eug EN- e
DunaWay. to Averett College,
Danville, where Jean plans to en-
roll next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins McPhil-
lips, Kit and Kim, of Richmond
were week end guests Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McPhil-
lips.
DR.. Lea Brooks. of Virginia
Beach, and his daughter, Mrs
Phillis, came up on Saturday and
carried Eugene Sears back tC
Virginia Beach to spend week
as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs
Brooks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Gay will be Professor Miguel
CASTOR, Department of Agricul-
ture. speking on Il Saw Castro
Rise to Power and Richard D.
Chimney. executive assistant
To the Governor. speaking en-
Youth = Our Most Important
Resource.
There will be recreational and
social activities eacn evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
FEEBLY SPOKEN

A seasick couple lay stretched
out in deck chairs somewhere
between life and death. Mean
while, their young son became
more rowdy by the minute. Fin
ally the mother mustered voice
enough to say:
John, I wish you would
speak to Willie.
The father, unable to lift his
head. said feebly: Hello, Will
lie"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

where The Court House located
James 3, , osssr ,, % 3D.; B. g. ;. s'.3 rx.,
the Court House Tract Of 1000 which extended
Gehe auction the highest bidder being Lewis
william Eeson and Maria Louisa his WIFE Richmond and
plan The Public
,,. es ss '' Tract s s , his wifi. css s ~.,% ,s
Ms acres "s s"ns from the Public Square the Five Forks for 800 'he
The following a
A c o"s with ss 's%a ae .r % 200 %a
s" The property situated Immediately n on k%@' and n D m
S " . a s I'M improvements e - ' n r a private % '
all during
possesion lbe given the of January,
james nu was hs highest bidder and bought the H. Tract $685. acres
"~"',. ''--
made mm 1aa% March t. 1851 Showing how village Amelia was off,
Richmond and pae Railroad down the Gs Bridge Road The tract wa"
On the 10th December 1863 Oscar F. hres and his ~ louisa "d to s0na
% stable
sold Ezra. s,s"e
land lying the Il" embracing lots rss 1877
Aug 10 1885, IS, p 40 49,, Smith x and bis wife Sarah s ,'a y va,
Jefferson Thomas
ando
pr by desire sa 'ss an nare a M s ]
buildings known the c tract OBJ H. 1922
0
Samuel sehen and ueeia H. his wife of n City sold John
A.W g.
E. southaH for $1,000 on JAM
sold the Amelia Hotel souan o.
ehoeis locatdt ". n p
Mays
wife, The burned
time DIR SouthaM owned the lis
ntheh In
UNTITLED
Of with of
The backw
from to the
and
fire." Europe and also said BY some have come from
the tomb o
william
which
ukeptpa
is
indebe
the pctueo Of the and
by
will to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
AMT 1T THE TRUTH

Applying for his citizenship
papers. Gino was doing all right
until he came to the question
about the American Flag.
What is it," asked the Judge,
that you always see flying over
the courthOuse?"
"Peejlns!" confidently replied
Gino.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

hurt. Willie's done q good lob
In his place"
It'll be interesting to see what
happens If Willie gets q chance
to defend against Leroy on, say,
a long pass like the 85-yarder
he scored on at Baltimore last
Sunday. 1t gave Leroy a total of
206 yards on 10 pass receptions
for the year and hoisted a
warning signal for future Red
skins opponents. jackson also
has 90 yards on 40 carries, but
with a little running room could
increase that h a n d so m Ell ly
against the Steelers.
A frozen practice field and
arctic temperatures drove the
squad indoors to the National
Guard Armory yesterday. The
long-range forecast indicates
that the athletes will have their
coldest day of the season for the
game, which in turn could
mean a bumper crop Of fumbles.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BARNES APPEARs.OUT
Jackson ond Daniel
Get Together Sunday
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

Halfback Bill Barnes prob
ably will miss the Redskins last
game with Pittsburgh here
Sunday. His sprained ankle
isn't healing as well as Coach
Bill McPeak hoped it would
after three weeks on the side
line and Bill is listed as Eek
tremely doubtful"
Barnes absence means that
No. draft pick Leroy jackson
will see more action. In turn,
1t means that Leroy probably
will see a lot Of Willie Daniel,
a Steeler defensive back no.
body picked in the draft two
years ago. 1t might be an in
teresting sidelight in q game
that has no real significance.
Pittsburgh has clinched the
Eastern Divisions spot in Run
nerup Bowl at Miami next
month, but the Redskins are
still striving for q 500 record.
Daniels story has been told
before, but let Pittsburgh Pub
licity Director Ed Kiely tell it
again.
HE went to Mississippi
State, Kiely relates, "and no
body lin any league (National,
American or Canadian) picked
him in their draft, so Willie
got a job teaching and coach
ing a high school team.
HE was standing on the
sideline at a game one night
when someone tapped him on
the shoulder. Willie turned
around and-socko - an irate
father decked him. I guess the
father figured Willie wasn't
playing his son enough. Any
way, Willie decided pro ball
couldn't be any rougher than
that, so he wrote to us for a
tryout and we took him. We
were lucky to have him this
year when Johnny Sample was
Evening star., 1962-12-13

1855 he played five games with
q broken hand in q cast as q
corner hnebacker. The follow
ing year the San Francisco
brochure noted that he was
determined to show the fans
he still should be ranked
among the NILS best linemen.
Let's see, now, that was seven
years ago, and here he is add
ing to his laurels.
Toneff is one Of the few
players, II not the only one, to
be selected on both West
(1955) and East (1960, 81 and
'62) for the Pro Bowl game.
Two years ago he and End Bill
Anderson shared the "Redskin
Player of The Year" award
voted by sportswriters. It didn't
show up in the final tally, but
he won some votes this year
for the Associated. Press ALI
NFL squad.
The Alumni party is a gay
affair and you'd be surprised
at the alacrity some Of the old
gaffers will show on the dance
floor Saturday night. It's sort
of a warmup for the glory gall
lop they'll take on the field at
D. C. Stadium next day be-
fore the start Of the Redskins
Steelers game. Everybody's in
troduced TO the crowd and It's
amazing how trim some Of
them still are. OF course, you
couldn't miss somebody like
Slug Witucki, a real square In
o nice sort Of way. or John
(Tree) Adams, or the chug
chug Of Jim Castiglia. But
there are a few who've changed
enough to make the crowd
murmur, That's old bub7"
The game is one get-together
the Alumni wouldn't miss. The
dinner-dance perhaps, and now
and then the monthly meeting,
but not the game. A few years
ago one telephoned his re-
grets for the party. Too sick,
he said. Temperature Of l04
with aches and pains. chills
and fever.
-
TOO bad" he was told. I'VE
hoped you'd lead the boys on
the field tomorrow for the in
Productions" g.
You know who led them.
don't you2 Medical men call It
one Of the quickest retreats in
history from the brink Of the
lgrave.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

ball and basketball and has
been approached by several
major league baseball teams.
Under Atlantic Coast Confer
ence grant-in-aid policy. Petry
would not be allowed 10 COM
pete In athletics for any Of the
other seven ACC schools. should
he switch TO one Of them.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Cavaliers
Open With
Tor Heels
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Dec. IS (AP).-The University
of Virginia's 10-game football
schedule for 1868 was an
nounced today and for the
first time in the 70-year his
tory Of their rivalry the Cava-
liers and North Carolina will
open the season against each
other.
Virginia and the Tar Heels
will meet for the 68th time
next September 81. according
to the schedule released by
Athletic Director Steve Sebo.
There are three new oppo-
nents from the 1862 schedule
Duke, returning after years
absence; Clemson, back on the
slate after q two-year inter-
mission and Boston College
which will be met for the first
time.
Missing opponents from 1876:
are Atlantic Coast Conference
rival Wake Forest, along with
Rutgers and Davidson. Tht
Cavaliers will face six Of thu
other seven ACC teams-Nortf
Carolina, Duke, South Carolina
Clemson, N. c. State and Mary
land.
The complete schedule:
September 81. at North Carolina
october 5, virEinia Tech at Roanoke
~. vMI at Richmond; 10, South Caro-
November 3, at N. C. state: 0. vii
liam and Mary: 10. at Boston College
%, at Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Ski Report

Few areas reported condi-
tions this week. Best bet for
good skiing for the week end
is TO try a ski area in the
Allegheny Mountains. Area re-
ports:
MARSH MOUNTAIN Oakland. Nd.
excellent. Ali lfts operating
SEVEN SPRINGS (champion, Pal
l2.inch base, IA inches Of powder
sTRUDEL lstrudel Run, Braddock
sHawagssEIifLsMNdD HaagssEIif MdNTi 1WIneSDstsI. v.,-
Not operating.
SKYLINE (Washington, Va.)-No re.
port, call bsb-6339 for later infor'
nation.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Terps Get PetY As Quarterback Hope for Future

grant-in-aid with the Terps
yesterday.
Petry scored is touchdowns
and passed for IL more and
repeatedly was sought by some
40 colleges.
The 6-foot-2, l96-pound
youth also won letters In base
Evening star., 1962-12-13

defensive tackles who ever wore
the Redskins proud burgundy
and gold. He rates in a class
with Turk Edwards, Jim Bar
Der and Wee Willie Wilkin. He's
a proud man himself, in an in
offensive manner. He burns
with the fierce pride Of COM
petition, unwilling to settle for
anything less than the best
where personal effort is con-
cerned. He has taken his lick
ings along with the team, un-
flinching, never looking back,
but not liking it.
Like all pros, Toneff's only
ambition was to play for a
championship team and not
simply because of the fat pay
check that goes with it. He
wanted the honor, the recogni-
ton, accorded the champion.
He earned it, even though he
never got 1t.
The Alumni honor is one of
the highest Toneff could win.
It doesn't come from the vote
of a group of newspapermen
1t isn't bestowed by a fan club
demonstrating its loyalty. It's
no popularity poll. This is rec
ognition from hardbitten old
pros who've been through the
mill themselves. They know
and appreciate good line play
when they see it, and squirm
with disgust when they don't
Warren Brown, veteran Chi
cago sportswriter, pinned the
label "one-man wrecking crew
on Toneff after watching him
demolish Tulane as a Notrs
Dame sophomore. There was
nothing fresh about the
phrase, but 1t was the only one
that fitted the situation. Tony
was considered the fastest line
man in Notre Dame history
and one Of the most rugged
And he was following In the
footsteps Of some greats who
wouldn't be mistaken for Bus
ter Brown.
Toneff lost none Of his stat
ure in pro ranks. He only con-
firmed what all the scouts said
that he was "a good one who
can make 1t either way" They
meant extensively or defensive
ly, and that's the way the 49ers
used him after making him
their No. 2 draft choice in 1852
He went both ways, but al
ways forward.
A tour Of Army service In
Germany took a little Of the
| polish off Tony's line play. I
Evening star., 1962-12-13

The University Of Maryland
looking into the future for a
quarterback 10 replace Dick
Sinner in two years, appar-
emily has found the man.
Phil Petry, who led South
Hagerstown Md High 10 an
undefeated season. signed a
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Pros Pay Tribute
To Another Pro
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

takes old to recognize old pro. So today
Redskins Alumni Association announced the selection
Tonef the recipient of its annual award For Most Dsn-
guished Service and off the field during the past
It's high tribute the old guys don't every
Dick and Harry who comes down the football pike
Toneff Tony" to his teammates one of the finest
Evening star., 1962-12-13
PiersaII Gets
Fielding Title;
Sox Stand Out

Jim Piers~Ii, w. 4Ost the
1861 American League fielding
title among outfielders when the
averages were carried out tC
five places, was guilty Of only
one error last season and fin
ished on top, according to the
averages released today.
Piersall's percentage was
.997, with one boot in 314
chances. Last year Jim's per-
centage Of .99l1S was second
to Floyd Robinson's .991i7. This
time Lenny Green of the Twins
was runnerup ct .995.
The White Sox supplied three
of the infielders who led Their
positions, Joe Cunningham al
first. Nellie Fox at second and
Luis Aparicio at short. Brooks
Robinson Of the Orioles
rounded out the infield. while
Elston Howard of the Yankees
led the catchers and Ray Her
bert Of the White SoX the
pitchers.
Schmidt's Average Tops
However, some Of the field
ing averages are not taken
too seriously. In the past, some
of the older infielders who have
slowed up hang around the
top because they're handling
only what Is hit at them.
Bob Schmidt Of the Senators
had the highest percentage Of
catchers in more than so
games, but was not eligible for
the fielding leadership at that
position because he was in only
SO games. Schmidt made only
one error In 383 chances, while
Howard made four in 761.
Ed Brinkman of the Sen
ators was listed at the top Of
the third basemen who played
in 10 or more games, but he
played only 10 and did not
make an error. Brinkman was
fourth from the bottom among
the shortstops.
Power Leads In Assists
Vic Power Of the Twins, ac-
.knowledged as the class Of the
first basemen, led the league
in assists at that position for
the sixth year. His 1874 tied the
league record. Teammate Earl
Battey led the catchers in as
sistS with 80.
The White Sox led the league
with q .982 percentage. The
Senators were seventh and the
Angels last. The Angels had the
most putouts, assists, and er-
rors.
Dave StenhouSe Of the Sem
ators was second to Herbert
among pitchers with errorless
ball. He handled IS chances
compared to II for Herbert.
Claude Osteen was eighth with
"a flawless chances.
WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Ss PROOF :. ulu HICKORY usrllltss co. mItl.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
CLUB FIELDING
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING RECORDS
40 or More Games)

- l5O7 15e aa54a l7lel lae4 a7s
Evening star., 1962-12-13
mem s
CJOthjNQ
clearance

suits, toPcoots, sport coots
all reduced from regular stock
not all coIors and fobrics in all sizes-so check
the charts and come eory
all soIes finoI--sorry but no credit, exchanges or
phone orders
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Lucille Woodard, Elected
President, EIks Purple
Cross Nurses Unit 1872

The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
1872, IBPOEW, met at the lovely
home of Mrs. Arlice Grant, 1920
Park Av. The home was decorated
which gave a Christmas air to the
meeting.
Election of officers was con-
Quoted by the Grand Organizer,
Mrs. Lola Gattling.
Officers and Committees are as
follows: Mines. Lucille Woodard
president, Minnie Hudley, VICE
president, Genevieve jackson, fin
secretary, Weller White, rec.-sec-
retary, Dorothy Peppars, treasur-
er, Terry Qualls, escort, Carol
Brooford, chaplain, Jimmie Lee
Hatchett, sunshine chr, Arlice
Grant, ways and means, Erma
Peterson, co-chr1n. and Gertrude
Mitchell, reporter.