davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BUICK
1776 Bladensburg Rd. NE.

CADILLAC 81 Sedan de Vile;
white. air conditioned, fully
equipped. excellent condition,
beautiful white finish; special
S4 7q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 R: ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1Oo3
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere club
coupe, fully equip, excellent cond.
Special, $685..
Falls Church Chrysler-Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

CHRYSLER '62 4-dr.; brand-new,
equipped, auto. transm., power
steering: S2,964. low as 1905
down. cash or trade.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave, EN-. 3-4S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

sta. wag.: VS., Fordomatic, r. anf
h.; the ideal family car; safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

BUICK 81 4-dr. sedan: automatic
r. and h., Wv. tires, new-caI
ecnnd Stock No l44l.A ST. .9Ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

CHRYSLER '55 convertible; very
good condition: S425. 256-4217.
CHRYSLER '62, new, DIR. sedan.
power steering. auto. trans.
heater and defroster, $1,000.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH SIMCA
CHRYSLER '5s 4-dr. hdtp.; fully
equip: excel. cond.; $1,295. FALLS
C H U r C H CHRYSLER PLY,
MOUTH. lie E2-23Qn
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Soblen's Escape
 From US. Justice Ends In Death

LONDON tR - Dr. Robert Sob lens grim tug-of-war with the forces of US. justice ended Tues day with his death, apparently from a brain hemorrhage.
 The 6l-year-old New York psy- chiatrist who spied for the Soviet Union, escaped the prospect of life term in an American prison and life itself-at l0:4O am. in British hospital.
 He had been unconscious since massive dose of sleeping potion he gulped secretly knocked him out in an ambulance carrying him from Brixton prison to New York-bound airliner last Thursday.
 The lymphatic leukemia he had claimed for months was killing him appeared to have been but minor factor in his fatal illness. At his hospital bedside when he died was his wife, Dina, also a psychiatrist, who arrived from New York last Friday.
 A hospital spokesman said she was very distressed and had been admitted as a patient for treatment of shock
 The end came for the cold-eyed, Lithuanian-bern fugitive just ' weeks after he jumped s1OO,0OO bail, boarded a French airliner in New York with the Canadian pass l port of dead brother and fled to Tel Aviv, Israel.
 Israeli authorities denied him l the haven he claimed as a Jew under the Isareli Law of Return and expelled him aboard New York-bound airliner July 1.
 He foiled them by slashing his abdomen and wrist aboard the airliner as it approached London Airport.
 An airport doctor ordered him removed to nearby hospital for tr m t. Recovered, Seblen fought a series of delaying actions in the British courts and finally made vain appeal to the Home 1 Secretary for asylum.
 In the end, he escaped deporta- ton with the aid of a solar uni- identified accomplice who supplied him an overdose of quiek-acting barbiturate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
RiehIand Homes
Activities

The north wind does blow but
here at Richland Homes we are
very warm and comfortable we
are not aware of the changes in
the weather outside. 1t is interest
ing to watch the snow blowing
around outside and we r very
grateful that we have it so nice.
We have four new members at
our home. Mrs. Mary Tibbits of
Williston N. Oak. entered the
Home on January 9th; Gustav
Kurth of Froid, Mont, entered on
January 8; Bill Smith of Crane
on January II; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Koch of Sidney on January 8. We
have added 8 people to u family
so far in January. We now have
"A residents. We have several ap-
plications of people that will be
entering soon and l do suggest that
if you are planning on entering
the Home that you get your APP
plicatio in at once as our space is
limited, and 'first come, first SER
we'd"
January dosen't seem to be a
very popular month for Birthdays
amongst the residents here at the
Home. We have only one. This
coming Thursday. Mrs. Jens p.
Jensen will be observing her 10th
birthday.
On January 81 the Three Buttes
Homemakers club are bringing
cookies for our afternoon coffee
hour and on February 2, Mrs. Ed
Christensen is bringing the Band
and Chorus of the Fairview High
School to the Home to play and
sing for us. They plan to be here
at loo o'clock.
On January 14th Rev. Ted John
son and a group of young folks
from the Assemblies of God
Church were with us for our Sun
day evening devotions, on Thurs
day, January 18. Rev. Whanger of
the Lonsdale Methodist Church,
and on Jan. 81, Rev. Paul Pratt of
the Holiness Methodist Church.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
RICHEY AREA NEWS


The January meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary of
Henry Hanson Post No. 70 was
held Friday in the home of Mrs.
Gladys VOlbrecht, with Mrs. VIM.
Zein as co-hOStess. Mrs. jim Raisl,
president presided at the business
session. is Members answered roll
call with a salad recipe. Plans
were made for the annual Amateur
program to be held April 18th. A
committee was appointed to pur-
chase a new curtain for the legion
Hall stage.
The Americanism Chairman
Mrs. Otis Waters gave a report on
the Freedom Bricks Campaign.
The Legislative chairman, Mrs.
Celia Gibson gave a report on Bills
I'm Legislation. Letters were read
from Daug Knudson and the
adopted boy from the State School,
thanking for their Christmas gifts
from the Auxiliary. Lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Waae
and children from Great Falls
were over night guests Monday
and Tuesday of his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Golfer and family. The
Waags and Golfers attended the
Both birthday anniversary cele-
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Funeral Services
Held Sunday For
DeLos X. Bailey

Funeral services for DeLos r..
Bailey, as, were held at 200 pm.
Sunday, January 81, in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel. Mr..
Bailey a foreman-custodian al
Portland State College, died in a
Portland Ore. hospital, January Is
Of a circulatOry condition.
He was born in Park Rapids,
Mimi, April "a, 1915, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bailey and grew up
there. After the death of his
mother in 1914 he went to Port
land, and has made his home there
since. He was a member of the
Modern Woodman Lodge.
Survivors include his father
Earl Bailey of Portland; two bro
theirs, Ronald Bailey of Sidney
and Elburn Bailey of Nashua; two
sisters, Mrs. Clifford Bailey Of
Missoula and Mrs. Fred Terwis.
scha of Mattowa, Wash, all OF
whom with their families were
here for the services.
The Rev. Wilbur Whanger, pas.
tor of Lonsdale Methodist church
officiated. Mrs. Melvin GanskoI
was organist. Melvin Ganskop SANG
Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "Ir
The Garden"
Pallbearers were George Olsen
Clarence Henderson, Harold Hen
derson, Elmer Hart, Elmer CAT,
field, and Lewis Murray.
Burial was in the Sidney Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Local Firm Named
Headquarters For
Home Contest

Monarch BeStway, ia West
Main, has been named an Official
Contest Headquarters in the Bet
ter Homes & Gardens 1862 Home
Improvement Contest offering
$4,000 in cash prizes, according
to Dolph Harris, manager of the
firm.
Harris said the firm will pro
vide interested persons with pre-
liminary entry forms for the con-
test, give complete contest infor-
nation, and help in planning home
Improvement projects.
The contest, which will consid-
er home Improvement projects that
are completed any time during
1862, is divided into four divisions:
CD exterior improvement, (2) in
terror Improvement except in the
kitchen and utility areas, (3) adj
ditions of any new, enclosed space
to a house, and (4) kitchen and
utility room improvements of ex-
listing areas or the addition of new
areas.
A total Of Ill cash prizes rang
ing from 500 to $4,000 will be
awarded by the magazine. The
contest is designed so that pro-
jectS of the same scope will be
competing with one another to
give both large and small pro-
jectS an equal opportunity TO win.
According to Harris, persons
sending in the preliminary entry
form obtained at his firm will
receive from Better Homes &
Gardens a final entry form which
when completed, will provide al
the information necessary fol
judging. He said before" and
after" photographs and floor plar
sketches are required.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
MONA NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and Mrs. Dave Steppler were Sid
ney shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller Jr.
and Tom were supper guests of
Mrs. Joe Schmitz Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steppler and
Dean were dinner guests at the
Harold Martin home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
were visitors of Mrs. Frances Fin
nicum of Sidney Saturday.
Cal Steppler was a business
caller in Culbertscu Friday.
Sonia Parsons was an overnight
guest of Sharon Steppler Friday.
Miss Carol Riggs was a supper
guest at the Lloyd Parsons home
Saturday.
MIR. andn Mrs. Harold Martin
and family and Miss Carol Riggs
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Davis in Fairview
Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Miller Jr.
were in CulbertSon Saturday.
Bert Steppler was an overnight
guest of Tom Miller Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were supper guests
at Mel Observation-Disclosures Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
and family were dinner guests a.
the Calvin Steppler home Sum-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
POWER CITY
ORGANIZES PTA

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Mercer
and Ray Smart who are on the
school board at Rau school and
upper grade teacher Ron Davis
and quite a few school patrons
met at the Rau school last Mon
day evening, January Is to or
ganize a PTA. Mrs. Ted Riedle
acted as moderator and Mrs. Ole
Olsen as secretary.
Many questions concerning
school problems we're discussed.
Election of officers was held with
Ed Koenik elected as president;
Mrs. Riedle as vice president, and
Mrs. Olsen as secretary.
1t was decided to hold our
meetings on the first Monday
night of each month at 7:30 D. m.
with three ladies on the lunch;
their husbands are to help clean
UP and these couples are also to
try and provide some entertain
ment.
lunch was served after the
meeting by Mrs. Koenig, Mrs.
Riedle and Mrs. Olsen.
The next meeting will be held
February 5 at 1880 p. m. Lunch
will be served by Mrs. George
Scheetz, Mrs. Wilmer Rau, and
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg. All school
patrons who were not at this
first meeting are urged to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

bration of Rev. Waag and Mrs.
Golfers father Olaf Waag which
was held, in Savage Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon.
Chester Wienke and Frank Fur
geson Of Wolf Point were over
night guests Saturday in the Alton
Olson home.
Mrs. Alton Olson and Adds and
Orlan also Mrs. Lars Olson and
Linda enjoyed birthday cake and
coffee with the Dale Olsons on
Monday afternoon, the occasion
being Rick Olson's 9th birthday Il.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Howes of Glendive was bap-
tized into the Lutheran Faith on
Sunday. Sponsors were Judy and
Elaine Wienke, aunts of Clinton
Dale. The Rev. A. Mathison, Of
ficiated.
Leon d. Cummings returned
Sunday morning from his IL day
trip to Washington, DC, where he
went with the Farmers Union Bus
Trippers. While there they among
other things, heard the Supreme
Court in session and also had APP
pointments with the senators and
representatives from Montana.
Mr.. Cummings reported a very
enjoyable and informative trip.
The American Lutheran church
Women held their regular meet
ing on Thursday afternoon with
the president Mrs. Anne Murphey
presiding. The program on Evan
gelism was in charge of Mrs
James Christianson, the skit,
"Make Your Visit Count" was
presented by four ladies, Mrs
Mathison, Mrs. Murphey, Mrs
ChristianSon and Mrs. Louden. The
Mission lunch was served by Mrs.
Melvin Vossler and Mrs. A. Math-
iSon.
Recent Sunday visitors in the
Dale Olson home were her mother
Mrs. Cora Lovaas, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Erwin Lovaas and children
from Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
MATA WILL SPONSOR
FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS
REFRESHER COURSE

Montana civil flight instructors
will have the opportunity to attend
a ten day refre5her course from
March 5 through March 14th, ac-
cording to Al Newly, President
of the Montana Aviation Trades
Association.
Newly said the course is pat
termed after a highly successful
course that has been held in Can
ada for the past ten years. Repre-
sentatives from Montana attended
the course this past summer and
were very impressed.
Instructors attending the course
will not only benefit from the ex-
perience of F.AA. instructors and
advisors, but will gain from the
experience Of one another. The ten
day course, which will be held in
Great Falls, will consist of ap-
proXimately forty hours of ground
school instruction fifteen hours of
flight training, and eight hours of
link time. Subjects to be covered
are the teaching of flight maneu-
vers, instruments, air traffic con-
troll, meteorology and the psych-
ology of training flight students.
Instructors in the ground school
portion of the course will be from
the F.A.A. Aeronautics Center
Training School at Oklahoma City
and the US. Department of Com
merce Weather Bureau.
Bill Cantwell and Bernie Geier,
F.A.A. Safety Agents for Montana
will be in charge of the flight
training portion Of the course. Dick
Munroe, Montana Aeronautics
! Commission Safety & Education
Officer, is Course Manager.
Montana flight instructors
selected to attend the course will
receive mileage to and from Great
Falls, board and room, all man
uals and equipment necessary for
the course and upon successful
completion, a $100 scholarship for
attending.
The course will be limited to &c
instructors. Applications TO attend
the course will be available from
any Flight Operator in Montana
or by writing to Mr.. Homer Hol.
man, Skyway Flying Service, In,
ternational Airport, Great Falls
Montana.
Screening of applications anC
selection of students will be don,
by MATA representative. Appli
cations must be returned to Mr.
Holman in Great Falls no late
than February 10 to be considered
for selection.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Hay Creek

MI. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
were guests at the Floyd Yockim
home in Sidney on Wednesday
evening.
Arlene Henderson was an over
night guest of Wilma Johnson on
Thursday and Friday nights.
Callers at the Gordon Berndt
home on Thursday night were. Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Ullman, DuWayne
Plant, Floyd Yockim and Curtis
Sundheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sundheim
were luncheon guests at the Cor
den Berndt home on Friday.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude and Sonia
we're noon luncheon guests of Mrs.
Agda Foss in Sidney on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
W.0. I. IN. News

The WOTM met at the Moose
Home on January 10Th for their
regular second meeting of the
month, presided over by Hildegard
Shannon, Senior Regent.
During the business meeting.
reports were given by various
committees. "A request was made
by Clara Thompson for workers
TO aid in serving a dinner at noon
on Wednesday, January oath. An
Ouncements concerning the Mid
winter conference were made.
This conference, on Sunday, Jan
uary 18th, is to be attended by
chapters from Glendive, Plenty
wood, Glasgow, and Williston.
with Sidney as host chapter. All
members are urged 10 attend with
special emphasis on Officers, es-
corts, and chairmen. They are also
requested TO bring something for
the pOt-luck supper which will
follow The meeting, which begins
at 100 %. m.
Husbands are invited to the sup
per.
Following adjournment, special
games were played. The lunch al
This meeting and the previous one
was served by the following mem
bers of THE Child Care committee.
Sally Pulver, Beverly Merrill
Yvonne Provost, Rosemary Mes
per, Marge Kihle, Beverly Nor.
rison, Mlarlene Skalsky, Eva Fee
dora, and Berniece Schaner, witt
the January birthday cake baked
oy Olga Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Arthur Henry Thrams. also
known as Arthur Inrams. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Robert G. Thrams,- Ex-
ecUtOr OF the estate of Arthur Henry
Thrams, also known as Arthur
Thrams. deceased, to the creditors. OF,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four "a months after the first publ
cation of this notice TO said executor
at the offices of Paul II. Cresap, at
torney for the Executor, at 2l2 Cen
trial Avenue South. Sidney. Montana.
Dated this oath day of January. A.Dy
1862.
ROBERT c. THRAMS
Executor
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Executor
p. o. Address: Boz S3
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish january "a. 81; Feb. 7. il
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
LIBRARY NEWS
New Books d

new BOOKS
Juvenile n~on-fiction:
All About Great Medical Dis
coveries - David Dietz; More
people enjoy good health aud live
to old age today than at any
time in history" says David Dietz
at the beginning of this obSorb-
ing book.
Fiction:
Sword Of Siegfried - RATHER
iue Scherman.
End of The Tunnel - Paul
Capon.
Hostess In The Sky - Margaret
Hill.
Snipp, Snapp, Snurr, and The
Buttered Bread, Mari Liudman.
Adult:
Since You Ask Me Ann
Landers.
Yellowstone Group AA gave the
book Twelve Steps and Twelve
Traditions to the Library.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN MEET AT LALONDE

The Business and Professional
Women's Club held their January
18th meeting at the Card Room
Of the Lalonde Hotel.
DR.. c. o. Watkins delivered an
interesting speech on International
Relations which was the theme OF
the program.
Mr.. George SwenSCn gave a
humorous skit about the dangers
of purchasing a new suit.
The BPW club has decided to
assist with the Heart Fund drive
which is under the direction Of
MIR. Harold Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 sedan. New extra
heavy duty clutch. Excel. cond.
Make offer. OIL. 6-78S3 after 8.
PLYMOUTH 80 Belyedere 4-dr.,
es1 aud L. slG real Ib BUY 5, lgss. n'"
STEUART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 80. Fully equipped
incl. power steering and brakes,
All. cond. 5000 miles, light blue
finish with matching leather in
terror. $1,000. LEE d, BUTLER,
ll2l 2lst ST. NV, FE. 7-3245.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

long with spring flowers. Tall
and nuts at each place. Mr.. Nor
man Reynolds played the Wedding
march and several selections per-
tanning to wedding.
July Hostess; Mrs. Hazel Evans
and Mrs. Amanda Coverdale This
table carried out Independence. A
large liberty bell hung in the CEN
ter of table with various art
icles, arranged on the table to car
ry out the thought of Independence.
Everyone stood and sang the Star
Spangled Benner.
August Hostess; Mrs. Dorothy
Reynolds, Mrs. Mary V. Webb and
Mrs. Katherine Lare. They used a
log school for centerpiece
Swings, slides and all the other
things one does at school were
placed about the table. Favors at
each place. Linda Donovan, G |
Tucker, and John Tommy L e
sang School Days"
Octoebr Hotsess) Mrs. Anna Hig-
man and Mrs. Ruth Webb. Their
table was arranged for Halloween
Pumpkins, witches were used as
decorations. The favors were in
keeping with Halloween. A witch
and ghost mingled among the
crowd
November Hostess; Mrs. Ethel
Morgan, Mrs. Violet Morgan, d
Mrs. Lena Lindale Their table was
decorated as Thanksgiving using a
large turkey as a center piece and
a cornucopia filled with all sorts
of fruit. Thanksgiving favors were
at each place. Miss Sharon Nor
gan sang a solo I'VE Gather To-
gether.' After which Mr.. Frank k
Jackson played on the banjo Tur-
key in the Straw.
December Hostess; Mrs. NJ e a
Donovan. Her theme was Christ
mas. The center piece a sleigh fill
ed with gifts, trees, etc Candles
with Christmas holders The long
lines of cedar run down each side
of table decorated with small red
and gold balls. A candy cane was
at each place and favors with nuts
and mints. Solo by Miss Christina
Morgan 20 Holy Night"
Refreshments of chicken salad,
potato chips, pickles, cake and cof-
fee We're served
The Glendale WS.C.S. wishes to
thank everyone, who gave of their
time and talents to make h r
Calendar party such a success.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
SAY IL WITH POETRY

CAIRO (AP)-A man who wants
a wife among the western desert
tribes of Egypt must be a poet.
The woman can cheat a little
by getting someone else to help
her write the verses.
By ancient custom, courtship
usually flourishes around som g
desert well in the early morning
hours. A boy seeing girl who
brings that old light to his eyes
will begin singing a poem he has
composed.
If she feels likewise, she will
respond with a spontaneous verse.
Or, if she can't think of verse,
she will give him token to hold
while she runs off to get help in
composing proper reply. The
following morning she will chant
it off to her suitor
If she doesn't, he may as well
go look for another well.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1888

NJ is Patricia K Whitledge
daughter Of Thomas Whitledge and
the late Eta Louise Whitledge of
Oak Orchard and Robert NJ i / t o n
Dickerson, son of Mrs. Helen j
Renfrow of Georgetown, were mar
ried in Grace Methodist Church,
Georgetown, April 7. The bride is
a graduate of Millsboro H G h
School and the Bourbon School of
Beauty Culture, Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Iva Barto of Rehoboth, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Barto over the weekend. Mrs. Grace
Brittingham of Lewes, was a Sun
day guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Strauss of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard were
Thursday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Steele of FELTON,.
A week of evangelistic services
started at Zoar Methodist Church
on Sunday evening and will con-
clude on Easter Sunday evening,
April %.
T h o mas Whitledge of Oak
Orchard is a patient in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
Mrs. Alberta Justice of George
town, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Hattie Short Sunday morning
they attended the Epworth Church
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
and son spent Friday evening with
her uncle, Edward Wilson in Laur-
ell.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
EIIenduIe w. S. G. s.
Calendar Party

The Glendale W.S.C.S held a
Calendar party in the Glendale
fire hall Saturday evening April z.
Twelve tables had been decorated
to represent the twelve months of
the year. They were beautiful to
behold and showed much time and
talent had been used Reverend
Thomas H. Dahl acted as toast
master. He had little phrase for
hOstesSes.
January Hostess; Mrs. Katherine
Prettyman. The table was decorat-
ed as a snow scene. The center
piece a snow man with doll dress
ed in snow suit Snow and snow
suckers stuck in popcorn b S
were favors. A quartette, Rev. Dahl
Raylynn HOyt, Isaac EllingSWOrth,
and Elwood Tucker sang w in t e r
Wonderland.
February Hostess; Mrs. Gail
Dahl The table looked like a Val
entine party. A large pink aZelea
for the center piece with pink
streamers and red hearts scattered
over the table Baskets of mints
were the favors. Rev. and Mrs.
Reppert sang a duet. Let me call
you sweetheart.
March Hostess; Mrs. Ann Spicer
St Patrick was used as center
piece with green shamrocks ar
ranged over the table. Her cakes
helped complete the decorations
Baked like a shamrock with pale
green icing. Silver baskets w e
filled with candies Favors were at
each place The quartette an g
When Irish eyes are smiling.
April Hostess; Mrs Catherine
Spicer. The table represented East
err Four large bunnies made of
plastic bags, stood at the end OF
the table. Resting in nest of green
grass We're two large eggs and a
basket of smaller eggs of all colOrs.
Small baskets were at each place
The Easter parade was put on by
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter.
May Hostess; Mrs. Ida Mae Alb
bott and Mrs. Velma Long They
had a May party with dancing a
round the May pole, which was
trimmed with streamers of p k
and blue. The same colors were
used on the table, with favors at
each place Renee Walls entertain
ed with tap dancing.
June Hostess; Miss Bessie War
rem. Her table was decorated as a
bridal party. The bride and groom
were part of the decorations a.