davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29
For modern telephone service your telephone man
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY

Look for these new c & P teIe-
phone trucks which show many
handsome new telephone conven-
iences in a Eig picture window.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished By the Ma
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Tuesday,
Evening star., 1962-05-29

goal for 1862 is $48.5 million
and that "a per cent of this
had been attained in the four
The District ranks
No. IL in the Nation for prog
reSS toward its goal.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Bill Byrd
and you.

And when it comes to choosing modern telephone serv-
ice for your home your telephone can be real help
Right in his truck your telephone man carries the
Princess phone, color phones the Bell Chime of the
handsome telephone conveniences you've read about
He'll be happy to bring these instruments into your
home Show you how they work and look And even install
them right on the spot if you wish
Next time your telephone calls, or you see his
truck in your neghborhood ask him show you how modern
telephone conveniences will work and look in your home
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP). Var Pay 5.s2 $40
- National Associa. Canad 5.S2 5,e6
ton Securities Deal Inv Rsch Unavailab
ers, Inc. Istel Fd Unavailab
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
FEEDING FOR EGG QUALITY

Making sure that the laying
Eock gets a complete lone feed
ration is one way ~pOultsfmen can
be sure Of getting uniformity N
felix color in eggs.
Because Of their feeding systems,
poultrymen sometimes get a varl-
alton in yok color that is oDjec-
EOnaole 70 nconsumers. As a result
some dealers prefer 10 Duy their
eggs ont Of the state where quail
" is more uniform.
Poultry researih workers al
Montana State College have found
that a simple solution 10 this
problem is 70 see that every hen
in the flock eats exactly the same
feed
Complete zone feed" rati0ns are
available from all feed manufac-
turers. However, growers vino
wish 10 use their own grains can
obtain from their feed dealer q
concentrate which contains all in
gradients except the grain. The
concentrate can then be mixed
with the ground grains 10 provide
a complete ration. Gone are the
days when pouluymen coold feed
whole grain and mash separately
and keep their customers satisfied.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
CARE OF COOKING
EQUIPMENT

The care Of metal kitchen pans
Is as varied as the types of metal
used 10 make then. When discol-
Grafton occurs or food has sturk,
cleansers stronger t1an water and
detergen. are sometimes needed.
To clean and polish aluminium,
use only milk cleanSers, such as
cream Of tartar. Strong soaps,
Ives or other alkaEes are harm
ful. and cause discolOration. Pits
are caused by mineral and salt
deposits which have not been
cleaned off. Remove stains by
boiling with a solution Of two
tablespoons of cream Of tartar per
quart Of water for five OF ten min
utes.
Clean brass or copper with salt
and vinegar, or use one of the
commercial cleaners.
Scrub iron utensils with a mix
ture Of three tablespoons Of soda
10 one quart of water, but re-
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
from your
County Extension Agents

are not all tine same everywhere
and their differences II appear
ance may account for The varia-
tons in the weeds response TO
chemical control.
AT least TINS IS a possibility on
which J. NJ HodgSon, USDA Ag-
uculhIral Research Service ag-
ronomls. ar Montana State College
is working.
Canada thistles, Hodgson found,
differ in various locations in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Wy
Oming. There are even differences
within Montana For example,
thistle plants from Fergus COun-
y are wavy-leaved while those
from Gallatin County n Hat
leaved- TreatmentS with 2, 4-D ar
bud stage eliminated "A percent
of the wavy-leaved growth but
only A percent Of the Iat-leaved
growth Most Of the plants were
more sensitive in the bud stage
Than IN the bloom Stage 70 appl-
cations of Is pounds of 2.4-D
Pr acre.
Visible differences also seem 70
indicate the ability of the weed 10
sorvlve cultivation. When culuva1-
ed every p days, go percent of
the ruffle-leaved plants IN Idaho
and Washington were eliminated,
but only 81 percent Of the wavy-
leafed plants IN Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
PURCHASING MILK
O THE FAMILY

MILK and dairy prlducts have
been described as one Of the best
food products for the money on
the market. BUT even within This
group IL makes a difference wh1sh
items YOU select.
From Kansas State University
comes a comparison OF the cost If
milk necessary 10 provide O.6
grams of calcium - the amount
needed daily by a moderately ac-
tive woman.
Two and AS cups Of fresh
milk gives the required amount
OF calcium for l5.4 cents; two and
2f3 cups Of fresh SKINNED milk
costs l2.6 cents, and two and
AS cups Of buttermik IS Isl
cents. The most Inexpensive
source of calcium is non-fat dry
milk which costs SIS cents for il
tablespoons 10 make two and
2I3 cups Of reconstructed milk.
At the other extreme, three and
1f16 cups Of haM-and-hah sup
plies ne same amount OF calcium
for AT cents. Evaporat.d milk
costs 1872 c estnf
costs 1872 cents for one and 1I5
cups.
The economy = minded home
maker viii want 10 bear these
cost differences IL mild when
shopping for milk. BY looking for
inc types Of product best suited 70
her needs, she VIII be able 10 get
the most value for her money.
u
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

member 10 preseason" the pan
by heating unsal1ed fat al Z low
temperature for 3 minutes. Clean
irg with soapy walter or deter
gent may remove the seasoning. -
Always store iron pans perfectly
dry 10 avoid rust. Stainless steel
VIII take any common polish II
the steel has become discolo1ed
because of high heat, be prepared
TO live with IL - no polish Will
remove II. Porcelain enamelware
needs the same treatment as glass
- avoid nigh heat, rapid cooling,
chipping and scratching.
Tinwear darkenS with use and
age. Because IN Is soft, excessive
use Of aorasives or chemicals VIII
eventually wear off the plate. II
more than soap and water IS
needed, use soda and not water.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Sidney Men
In Service

Jacksonville, Fla. 1t Jg) Jon
r. Lund, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin P. Lund Of 402 Second St,
Sc, Sidney, Montana, Is under
going advanced an-weather, anti
submarine warfare training with
Patrol Squadron 90 al the Naval
Air Station. Jacksonville, Fla
Squadron 30 is the Atlantic Fleet
replacement training squadron for
the Maritime Air Task Force
Atlantic and trains pilots, navi-
gators, aircrewmen and malnten-
ance personnel IN the technlques
Of advanced snti-submarine war
fare.
The squadron trains personnel
IN the P2V Neptune" patrol plane
and the P5M Marlin" Seaplane,
both long-range patrol aircraft
equipped with electronlc devices
designed 10 seek out and destroy
any hostile SUMMARIES IN the ocean
areas protected by anti-submarine
warfare teams.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
Schedule of Meetings
Richlend County Assn fof
Retarded Children

HOMER CORDER. President
MRS. ART HALL. Secretary
Meeting 800 p. NJ. lastMOnday
Of each month al luncnrOOm ln
Sidney Elementary Public School
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
ATTENDING JUNIOR
LEADERSHIP CAMP

On June II, five older All Club
members from Richland County
VIII leave dor Junior Leadership
Camp held at the Lions Youth
Camp, Red Lodge.
Those members attending are
Shirley Anderson, Dwight and
Clauia Linde, Donna Bradley and
DeHOrd Milne.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson
viii also be attending camp as
leaders and chaper0nes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Rave Your Diamond
checked al
John StOckhill jewelers.
FREE or CHARGE
15-fc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Ben Greenwood
21-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

CANADA THISTLE CONTROL
Canada thistle plants, it seems
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

For several years now special
emphasis mas been placed on the
dairy industry during the month
Of June. Tins is the month that
The industry has special advertiS-
5lg and puonotional programs.
The importance of the dairy in
duSuy 70 the health and welfare
Of our nation rs certainly deServ-
ing of special recognition. II is
not only one of our nations larg-
est agricultural industries, com
prising over % percent of the
volume of food consumed, but il
is also one of tine most important
from the employment and related
industry standpoint.
II Montana, and more especially
IN our own area, we have perhaps
not given dairyIng the proper rec
OgnIlOu that il deserves. Even
though il ranks behind cereal
grains, feed grains, and beef cat
tie, IL still provides an annual
stale income valued al approx
mately 18 million dollars. Ia
Richland County alone we have
around 1000 dairy cows which
help 10 bolster the income Of many
farmers and rancners. Even tho
the number Of Grade A diaries in
Ridhland County mas been great
~ reduced during the past ten
years, due TO many factors, il Is
interesting 10 note that the total
number of dairy COWS mas held
fairly cotlSant, il appears that
more farmers, and especially in
the dryland area, are milking
COWS 20 partially compensate fol-
the reduction of cash income from
crops. Also mort dryland farmers
in dniS area are going into hog
production and a few milk cows
fan IN line with the hog enter
prise.
Even though dairying is not {
major agricultural enterprise in
our area, we should continue ID
support il not only in June bui
throughout the year. Perhaps with
Inc proper emphasis and direction
we may again see more Grade A
dairy production and milk process
sing in our own Lower Yellow
stone Valley.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
HINT FOR THE WEEK

June is Dairy Month, but on
each day throughout the year
there IS a need for milk and dairy
products in each individual diet.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

CFendne on arrival Of Train No. 20 at culbertson)
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

l wish TO thank my immediate
family, relatives and friends who
visited me, sent flowers, cards and
GIFTS while / was IN the hospital.
l also want to thank DR.. Harper
ano the nurses al the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital for their help and
kindness. Also Rev. d. E. Ausland
for his visits.
Ben Greenwood
01-1+r
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
NEEDLE TEETH

A good swine management prac-
tice that many hog producers fail
10 do is 20 clip the needle teeth
OF baby pigs as soon after birth
as possible. These sharp teeth If
not clipped may cause injury 70
the mammary glands and nipples
Of the SOW, leading 10 mastltis and
~ many cases blind teats. Baby
pigs not having their needle teeth
clipped viii also often injure their
litter mates. Injuries or breaks in
the mouth, lips or skin often re
suit IN infection or spread of d.
sease.
For clipping the needle teeth,
use a well-sharpened clipper 10
prevent breakage or injury 10 the
gum or jaw. Injury from clipping
can provide the opening for in
lection as readily as injuries caus-
ed by the needle teeth themselves.
The clippers should be d~isinfected
before and between clippings OF
baby pigs teeth. Clip the teeth
as close 70 the gums as possible.
If injury and infection should
result because Of failure to clip
the needle teeth of baby pigs,
treatment should begin immedi-
ately. In this situation il would
be wise for you 20 consult your
local veterinarian.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

For immediate credit and fast courteous service have the Richl.nd
National Bank named as your lending agency for Commodity Credit
grain loans.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
el.99

c. Your Jumper in Royon
Foills. Trim ond neos with
wrinkle shedding qUolities
pse-shTVnk. Of course!
,deol for Office or school.
Block. noVy ond brown. Sizes
1870 ond lAHa-24Ea.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
NEW SHIRTWAIST
BY LU ETTE
SIS

A. ciossie shi1soiss wish eenvsssibls eollos.
evsfed sleeves ond hondsome novelty bsl.
Styled with button front ond svll. fvll skiss.
Choice Of selid brown cotton bsoodelesh top
10 24h.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Smurt Fuslliol
Wear Them NOsC and Right
on Through Fall!
BY Princess Peggy

D. Your Jumper in Mems
Woos Pioid. The newest
ideo in postern ond style
IT'S hond woshobIs. pre-
shrvok. cseose resistont.
Block ond white. blue ond
block and copper ond block.
Sizes 1870 ond lAHa-2AE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

WPec-isSu Kt.-bsVIIshi snIy.
wpnw-ttse ks.--usyIIshi suly.
weMS-sIo ks.-1l-hsur spsstisa sEsspi
Tao an. 10 mltulsht % sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
FM Stutions
WHFs.FM-toa.3 Nc. tstsiis)-
80 10 Midnight Mes. Fiji
a. a.. a. ,.ianlahf cat sann

~ 70 miunixht Msa.TU.l
u ueen to mlanlsht satesua,
WLMu.TM-ss.s Me- p.m. 10 mldnlshl
srespt mldnIgkt 70 Q an. o. MsntsJ.
wol.FM-ss.I Me.-ssee en-. 70 mItalght.
WtAM.gM- 100 . MI an. 70 mlenlsht.
wpc.FM-iOi.i Ms.-1thsui spsFstlsn.
WeMs.FM- te1.s Ne. --1thsu spsFstlsa
mldnlrht 10 Q an. % Msaday.
Wefs.EM-st.s Me.-fiSe 10 10 p.m. Mes.
TFi., $50 10 4 p.m.l SUNDAY, Ste 10 p.m.
wxhLfM- less I'LL neeu 10 nlduisht.
wMAt I'm ~ Ms.--ssm 10 iilsAm.
Wpec.FM-e5l he.-s IN. 10 . p.m.
wIMD.FM--eA.I Nj. - an. 10 mlsnlght
WAvkFM-ies.i ke.-ea.m. 10 u p.m.
wRc.fM-s1.e Ne. -sim az 70 en-.
EIop.TM-es.i Ne. --sl1s n 10 iiie s.n.
VIVA 1870 Nc DAYLIGHT sub.
WeTeFM-eo.i No 10 u p.m. heneay
TnasU Q an. 10 p.m. ssiurasyI assI
10 mltnlsht Sunday.
wPas.PM--iapI Ne. s:,s 80 70 n,sa'sht
Other AM StutioEs
GlAH- 1900 ks. -7thssf spsutisa
NPik Ia ke. Daylight eniy
weMR- 1850 Ne Daylight saIy
WusT lila Ne. Dsriahi saly.
WFAr- i77o Nc. Daylight suly
WNDc-i1bo Ne --1thouf spsfttsn
viii -iiie Nc. --14haui spsfstsa tItspi
Meaasy mltalsht 10 Q - inesasy
woek- 1870 No. --2a-heuf spsfs,lsn Msnasy
ssiurtsy, Ssnasy . an. 10 m'tnisht
MLAM-i1se ks.--7l-heu sperstlau, srsept
stssssy nitslshi ts ~ apnssI.
wpoN 1870 ge. -psYllshi anli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

can officials point out. there is
implicit the admission that
democratic rights and freedoms
have not been as solidly guar
anteed as they might have
been.
Foreign Policy Deficiencies
Premier Khrushchev paid
special attention to deficiencies
in the 1886 constitution in de-
filming foreign policy principles
Nov that there exists q
world socialist system. a new
type of relations has developed
between friendly socialist
states" the Soviet Premier said
THE problems Of relations with
countries which have freed
themselves from the yoke Of
colonialism have appeared in q
new light. Problems of peace
full co-existence of states with
different social systems and Of
the struggle for peace have &C.
quired tremendous Importance
Therefore. the new constitution
should clearly formulate tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Imocracy has developed into a
democracy of all the people.
Our state has emerged from
capitalist enlightenment. the
great commonwealth of social
list states has been formed and
gained in strength"
Further amendments to the
1885 constitution, Premier
Khrushchev said. would be
something like annexes to an
old building"
The main tasks Of the future
constitution, he said, will be
ito reflect the new stage in
the development Of the Soviet
society and state; to raise So
cialist democracy to a still
higher level; to provide even
more solid guarantees for the
democratic rights and freedoms
Of the working people, guar
anteeS Of the strict observance
of socialist legality: to prepare
the conditions for transition to
public, Communist Self-govern-
ment."
In this enumeration, Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Khrushchev Preparing
New Red Constitution

inviolability of the homes Of
citizens and the privacy of cor
respondence," in a country
where house-Searching and
censorship of the mails were
way Of life.
Victory in Russia
Premier Khrushchev men,
toned these changes as justi-
fication for drafting a new
constitution:
Socialism has gained full
and complete victory in oul
country The Soviet Union
has entered the period of the
about construction of commu-
nism. At the new stage in oul
development, the state prole-
tartan dictatorship has de-
veloped into a socialist state Of
all people, and proletarian de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Low Bid on BRIDGES
BALTIMORE. June 6

BALTIMORE, June 6 (AP)
The Masonry Restricting &
Construction Co. of Curtis Bay
submitted the apparent low bid
of $223.514 for building bridges
over Route 3 at the intersec-
ton of Route 1T in Anne
Arundel County. The dual
bridges will carry the extern
sion of mountain road over the
Grain highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

basic principles Of the relations
of our state with other states. +"
Premier Khrushchev thus in
dicated he intends to carry his
Neutrality-suspicious. policies
further in the face of Chinese
Communist opposition and also
indicates an intention to con-
Solidate in a formal way the
Soviet Unions position in the
so-called great commonwealth
Of socialist states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
Is now preparing his legacy for
the vast Communist commun-
ity he has led out Of the Sta
linist era new constitution
for the Soviet Union.
1t could be completed for the
10th anniversary of Stalin's
death in March. 1868.
MoScow's diplomatic COM
munity is curious how the spe-
cial commission Mr.. Khru-
Shchev heads intends to mix
fact and fiction this time to
present a new image of de-
mocracy in the Soviet Union
At the Supreme Soviet meet
ing last April IS. Mr.. Khru-
shchev outlined in very general
terms the reasons for revising
the basic law Of the Soviet
lands.
The constitution Of a So
cialist state cannot but change
when society passes from one
historical state to another" the
Soviet Premier told more thar
1000 deputies Of the Supreme
Soviet.
The first Soviet constitu-
tons of 1918 and 1924. HI
said, fitted periods of revolu-
tionary transformations and
construction of socialism.
They provided the basis, HI
said, for transition from cap.
italiSm to socialism"
A third constitution, adopted
in 1896, permitted the ICON.
solidation of socialism and the
completion, in the main, of thu
building of a socialist society
Naturally. this constitu'
ton has now outlived itself. e. !"
Stains Constitution
Permier Khrushchev did no
mention that it was Josef Sta
lin who led the commission
that wrote the 1886 constitu
ton and delivered a report OF
it at an extraordinary Eighth
Congress of Soviets of thu
USSR on November Is, 1886.
Comrade Stain, a publica.
ton of the time reported, wa
greeted as he stepped to thu
rostrum by all present will
loud and prolonged cheers. AL
rise. Shouts from all parts o
the hall: "Hurrah for Comradt
Stalin!' Long live Comradt
Stalinp Long live the great
Stalinr 'Hurrah for the grea
genius, Comrade Stalin!'"
Stains address was inter.
rupted frequently by loud
and prolonged applause
When he ridiculed bourgeois
criticism. he drew genera
laughter"
The ovation from the Con-
greSs of Soviets was saved fol
the end, after Comrade Stain
spoke of the 1886 constitution
as if it were the final word OF
the emancipation of the work,
ing people" and the mobiliza.
ton of the Soviet peoples "fol
fresh struggles for the achieve
ment of new victories Of COM
munism."
Among those wildly cheering
Stain, presumably, was Nikiti
Khrushchev, who has now hu.
inflated the dead Stain by re.
moving his body from the
Kremlin tomb and now dare.
to rewrite his fundamental
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
A Make Believe Village

A review Of the provisions
of the 146-article 1886 Soviet
constitution discloses the basis
for Western charges that the
document has been a "Potem-
kin"-or MISUNDERSTANDING
Article 4 provided for 1.-The
abolition of the exploitation of
man by man." but the forced
labor camps in the Soviet
Union were a feature that per-
sisted for decades.
Article IL states the widely
publicized Soviet principles that
"he who does not work, neither
shall he eat,' and from each
according to his ability and to
each according to his work"
Article II states that ito ev-
cry Union Republic is reserved
the right freely to Secede from
the USSR." But the central
government has ruthlesSly sup
pressed opposition and even
prevented the modified form
of secession Hungary attempted
in 1856.
Article Ill states that "in
all courts of the USSR, cases
are heard in public, unless
otherwise provided for by law,
and the accused is guaranteed
the right to be defended by
counsel"
Articles lib to 121 guarantee
Soviet citizens the right to
work, to rest in leisure, to
maintenance in old age and to
education. Women are grant,
ed equal rights, race equality
is proclaimed, and Article 124
provides for religious freedom:
In order to insure to citi-
ZenS freedom of conscience, the
church in the USSR is separat-
ed from the state, and the
school from the church. Free
dom of religious worship and
freedom of anti-religious prop
uganda is recognized for all
citizens"
The number Of members of
mosques, churches and temples
in the Soviet Union has dwin-
died, however, while the central
Soviet government has urged
educators to promote atheism.
Biggest Falsity
Perhaps the largest and most
misleading house in the "Po-
temkin village" constitution of
1886 is Article 125, which guar
antees Soviet citizens:
Freedom of speech free
Aom of the press freedom
Of assembly, including the hold
ing of mass meetings -. (and
! freedom of street process
sions and demonstrations"
The article concludes: These
civil rights are insured by plac-
ing at the disposal of the work
ing people and their organiza-
tons printing presses, stocks
of paper. public buildings, the
streets. communications facili-
ties and other material requis-
ties for the exercise of these
rights"
Article 127 states that "citi-
zens of the USSR are guar
anteed inviolability of the per-
son. No person may be placed
under arrest except by decision
of a court or with the sanction
of procurator"
Article 1913 guarantees 1.-The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred al the Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week four
boys and four girls
On the 9Th a daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Ivcn Wassil, Bal
timore.
On the 10th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Allen Paugh VindeX.
on the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mis-.
Robert Richard Rhodes, of Deer
Park: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Lewis Schrock, Oakland.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Malcolm Warwick,
SWanton.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
David William Lantz, Hutton; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Junior Dewitt, McHenry.
On the 14th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stuart Carr, Bay
ard. w Va
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 46 patients and discharged
81 Census this morning was SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
BPW Club Members
Guests Entertained

Members and guests of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
we're entertained by Mrs Elisabeth
Thayer and her Kitchen Band
at Four Seasons Dining Room at
Deep Creek Lake last Thursday
evening. All instruments were
kitchen utensils and band members
included Miss Ada May WEIGH
Mrs. Leona Wilt, Mrs. Patricia
White, Mrs. Margaret Ashby, Mrs
Helen Buchanan. Mrs. Wilma Cal
houn, Mrs. Genevieve Henderson,
Mrs. Lucille Shorb, Mrs Ruth Con
der and Mrs. Mary Orr.
The origin of ST Valentines Day
was related by Mrs Mary Brown
ing, and superstitions of the Day
we're enacted by Mrs Mary Nc
ROBBIE, Mrs Cecilia Cornish and
Mrs. Esperance McRobie. Mrs. An
ne Bell accompanied by Mrs Mar
garet Feather. and Mrs. Ethel Rae
Snyder accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Brown, sang solos.
Door prizes were awarded to
Beeson Snyder and Mrs. Mildred
Meyer A prize similar to Mr.. Sny-
der's was awarded to another guest,
DR.. II. Robert Gibson Miss Cara
Weber acted as master of cere-
monies. The Valentine theme was
carried out in the table decorations
and throughout the entire program.
Committees in charge of arrange
ments were Courtesy committee,
Miss Cara Weber, chairman, Mrs.
Lucille Shorb. Mrs. Eta White; and
the Music committee, Mrs. Mar
garet Feather, chairman, Mrs. Hell
en- Buchanan and Mrs Elizabeth
Blake.
Mrs. Phyllis Trickett. president,
welcomed Mrs. Alice Cropp as a
new member of the club. Another
new member. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Martin, was unable to attend.