davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01

manager; Hazel Butler and Ruth
Benner, publicity committee.
Thomas H. Munson, who is di-
rector of the group, is a graduate
of Xavier College, New Orleans,
and is majoring in drama at the
University of Minnesota.
WELCOME HALL
CHRISTIAN CENTER
THE YOUNG NATIONS CLUB
spent their social hour last
Wednesday celebrating the birth
day of a member, Mrs. Irene
Smith, who received lovely gift
from the Club. Hostesses for the
occasion were Misses Coree and
Marilee Thomas. ........
On the previous Wednesday the
Club met at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Janet Thomas of 453 w.
Central, who was presented a
basket of fruit. Mrs. Thomas is
convalescing from a leg injury.
Mrs. Josephine Hagan presented
the basket. Tea was served by
Mrs. Addie Armstrong. All mem
bers are urged to be present at
our next meeting. New members
and visitors are welcome. Meetings
are every Wednesday afternoon at
800 p. m.
EN- LISH CLASSES: The
Everyday English Class meets
every Thursday at TOO p. m.
Please be on time. This will be the
last meeting of this requested class
if it is not going to be attended.
PAREN CATION
CLASS: The class in Parent Edu-
cation will follow the English
class. Mrs. Cecil Boswell will be
the guest speaker. She will speak
on the Social Education of the
Nursery School Age Child. A So
cial hour will follow.
ADULT CLASS: Thursday night
the adult classes are closed because
of a Halloween party at the Hall
for the children. They will be re-
sumed Nov. 7.
GIRL RESERVES: Tuesday, Oct.
%, "The Willing Workers" went
on tour through the Y. w. C. A.
After the tour they returned to the
Girl Reserves Club Room and
were served refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01

While serving in the legislature
he was author of House File 1856,
now chapter 4O1, General Laws,
1921, the state anti-lynch bill. He
was also author of House File 28O,
now chapter 472, General Laws of
1919, providing for the organiza-
ton and equipment of an additional
battalion of infantry for the Min
nesota National Guard, known to
Twin Citians as the 10th Battalion,
Minnesota Home Guards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01

Coluninists always must be ready
to discourse upon their studies, and
while attending the National Asso.
citation of COsmetologists cOnven-
ton in Atlantic City several weeks
ago, I had to think fast and talk
even more quickly when one Of my
readers appeared before me in flesh
and blood, and asked this simple
question:
"Miss Downing, my husband OBJ
jects to my use of cosmetics. Yet,
feel that their use can help my ap-
pearance. What can do about it p
I knew that I could speak frank
~, and so I replied: 1T may be
that your husband objects to the
way you use cosmetics, more than
to cosmetics themselves. Let me
explain"
And because the explanation will
reply to many similar inquiries, I'll
let it be the subject for this column
Women Of good taste use cos
metics in moderation and in har-
mony with their facial characteris-
tics. Many women through i'm
proper application Of makeup en-
phasize their defects. Reveal your
personality through the art of make
up, but do not follow a fashion un-
less it suits your individuality
rather adapt the fashion to your
type. .--
Bleaching or Tightening ones hair,
for instance, when the skin tone
does not harmonic, will have the
effect Of making one appear gro
tesQue. Using lpsticks, rouges
and powders which were blended
for blonde, fair-skinned persons is
a mistake which we formerly were
forced to make since our particular
needs were given little or no consid-
GRAFTON by cosmetic manufacturers.
The successful use of cosmetics
depends upon the, proper selection
Of shades and the application Of
them to conform to the individual
type.
The first step, then, is to study
yourself.
II ones features are not those Of
the Greek goddesses and therefore
lack classic proportions, this can be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
GRAND OPENING

A capacity crowd greeted the
New Nifty Cafes grand opening,
Wednesday, October %. Beer was
free and the patrons were really
enjoying themselves. The New
Nifty in completely new dress, with
new lighting fixtures and new
equipment is doing a capacity bust
ness. Frank Boyd, father of the
proprietor, is the night bartender.
Dorothy Venable, Lillian McGavock
and Alice Fields are the other en-
ployees. One of the show pieces in
the Cafe is the large attractive
music vender put in by Maurice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01

Se0eI& N Lne Omte0 SCateS army
General Davis has been tenta-
lively selected to command a bri-
gade in the End cavalry division
At Fort Riley, Kansas; but official
announcement of this action has
not been made.
When reached At his home ID
New York, the new brigadier gen
eral said, "Of course I'm happy,
although the only news have of L
thus far - what I've heard oveS
the radio and seen in the news
papers Everybody IS happy to re-
ceive a promotion. have received
no official notice a. YET. but. e
you probably know, such actions
have to 60 to the Senate for APP
prevail % It may be little while
before / do"
In reply to questions as to his
future neId OF activity: we'll
generals don't command regiments,
you know, but really can't say
what Orders 1 will receive I'm
afraid you'll have to wait until Of
fetal announcement IS made"
General Davis and son Captain
Benjamin o. Davis. Jr.. are the
only Negro lire officers in the army
Captain Davis, A West Point grad
I1ate had such ugh academic stand
ing At the academy that he ranked
ell the officers assigned to infantry
General Davis was educated IN
Washington, DC, public schools
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
Vote Early Tuesday, November s.
Halle @. Brown Observer
Makes Bow

A new publication made its
initial bow on Oct. %. This pubica-
ton, called H. @. Brown Observer,
has as it's editor, Alexander B. Jor-
dan, a recent graduate of Tuskegee
Institute where he was active in
his work on student publications.
Assisting Mr.. Jordan are Juanita
Schuck, Iris Brown, Lillian Dow
ney, Frank Rawlings, Robert Ora
ham, and Charles Blackburn. Miss
Laura Jeffrey is adviser for the
nnhlication
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
PERSONALITY CHATS

Despite inclement weather a very
alert audience attended the second
Personality Chat and kept Mr.. Ed
ward Hawley busy answering ques-
lions on "How to Use the Memory
long after the conclusion of Mr..
Hawley's very helpful talk.
The subject of the third Person
atty Chat will be "Ball Room
Courtesy" Mr.. E. Montague
Loucks, instructor at the Arthur
Murray studio, who is well known
in both Minneapolis and st. Paul,
will be the speaker. A cordial in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01

and at Howard University He
served IN the Spanish Amt AN
war. and IN the >ummes Of 1880
accom- famed q contingent Of Gold
Star Mothers to Franco He
served for many years with the 'th
and 10th cavalry and the Ath in-
fantry.
Before coming to the 369th h
was both military instructor and
commander of the outfit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
and Ford
AskfOr Votes

VIM. Heron, st. Paul Man, On
Communist Ticket
While Earl Browder and James
w. Ford, Communist candidates
for president and vice president,
will appear on all ballots in the
November 9th elections, a write-in
and sticker campaign is being con-
Quoted for the state candidates.
Among these candidates is Will
liam Heron, Negro war veteran
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
John L Levin
is Candidate
for Judgeship

John I. Levin, attorney with Of
ces at 81 Commerce Bldg, is
tndidate for Judge of the Ramsey
ounty District Court. Mr.. Levin
a former state legislator who
as exhibited considerable interest
. the colored people of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
WELCOME HALL HALLOWEEN
LINE UP OCT. 81

Welcome Hall Halloween Line
Up featuring group parades from
Hall Playground.
Group l, ages 3 to 6, meet on
playground at 800 p. M; at 4:3O
return to Center for refreshments
and fun.
Group 2, ages z to 10, inclusive,
meet on playground, 700 p. M, re-
turn to Center at 500 p. m. for
program and refreshments.
Group 8, II and over, meet on
playground at $3.50 with flash
lights. Return to Center at 9:35
for refreshments and program.
JUNIOR AMERICAN CITI-
ZENSHIP: The Junior American
Citizenship meet every Monday
afternoon at 3:45. Girls from to
Is are invited to join. Miss Helen
Primrose is advisor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
Melvin Mas Voted
For Anti-Lynch
Measures

During his service in Congress
Melvin Mas, of st. Paul, present
Congressman from the fourth dis
trict, has consistently favored leg
islation intended to halt the lynch
ing evils. His supporters pointed
out this fact this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
FORUM COUNCIL

Oliver Skellet, gubernatorial can
didate in 1884, spoke at the Forum
Council on Sat. eve., Oct. 26. A
lively discussion followed. S. E..
Hall has been invited to speak at
the next meeting on Nov. 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
Roosevelt names First Negro
Army General IN u. S. History

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt tradition last
when startled department army officials
BY Col Benjamin o. 3h Coast
Artillery, formerly
in the United States armv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-01
:121a14 Po1U71moq
BEAUTY ~ ROMANCE
529SE2:2A5:

The EsFieuse Beauty Foundation was established BY
tie GOdefrOy Manufacturing Company to study methods
q preserving wOmen's natural beauty. and to make
de results Of this research svsIsbIe TO the public.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

keep the German feet In the open
where the British can take its time
about smashing 1t, unit for unit.
The fleet, however, is avoiding en-
trapment in the long and narrow
Norwegian coastal fjords where the
Germans have seized and reinforced
coastal guns.
Plane Strafes Destroyer.
In new fleet air arm operations at
Bergen, it was disclosed today, one
British plane was forced down at
sea near an island and the crew of
two others were seen abandoning
their machines.
However, plane of the r. A. F.
coastal command gave a good ac-
count OF itself in action against a
German destroyer and a Dornier
flying boat, according to British
account.
The British plane dropped through
clouds of swirling snow straight at
the German warship. The gunner
raked her decks from 500 feet with
machine-gun fire. Then he poured
a stream of bullets at the flying
boat.
THE Dornier lost height and
soon both engines were afire," said
the official report.
The British plane got home with
a bullet hole in its gasoline tank.
Another coastal command plane
after scouting so miles of Norwegian
coast, ran into anti-aircraft fire
which wounded the pilot in the head
and ripped the planes oil lines, but
the plane made the $50 miles home
landing with one dead engine and
riddled wings and tail.
Three German TrawIers Seized.
Also on the credit side of Britain's
ledger was the announcement that
three German trawlers had been
seized in northern waters and that
a crack 26-seat Danish airliner had
been confiscated when it arrived in
England on the day of the German
invasion The plane will be used
by the allies and the crew of four,
including a pretty air hostess, will
be invited to work in this country.
The government already has an
nounced its intentions of taking
over Danish ships wherever it can.
Today the Admiralty forbade ac-
cess to tidal waters of the United
Kingdom to any shipping, except by
permit, effective April 20, and or
dered that no ship move between
sunset and sunrise or in thick
weather without special authoriza-
ton. This order affects private and
pleasure craft, principally, since
Evening star., 1940-04-14
In Mrnnriant

DUKE. JAMES r. Sacred to the mem
ME pu aho eneed aea .erna ftney rest
one year ago yesterday. April 13. 1889.
The loved one who has left us
VI; For the place OF heavenly rest
Will live in Gods own tender care
~ ~ WIFE AND SONS. .
FLETCHER HENRY D. Everlasting
memory Of my dear husband. HENRY 3;
FLETCHER' who passed away on April
HIS WIFE. ALICE oGLE FLETCHER .
HoUGH. MARY EMMA. In loyine men,
HoJGH. who departed this life seventeen
By ssefI AeS sfo GoXNG !SSsS s0f bA5aHFERs MAupE
KELLEY. JOHN FRANCIS. In sad but
oHN fRsEeTs IF d Ns9
1a3s NE '0uF his HIST DEvoTRD e 4RHAI WIFE fP5"
KNOWLES. WILLIAM BUD,. A tribute
of love End deyotion to I the memory Ei,n q
KNOWLES. who left MS sixteen years ago
today, April "a, 1924. Anniversary mass
at Holy Name Church. 10
Until memory fades and life deuarts
- You will live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge OF grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
MR. HTsy xND MRs sMEs kSoRr * R parents
S4No"DLN, ~ LII lONtIk Ie>
SPENCER A. sHowDEN wi Who " LETT US 'if: I'VE
years ago today. April IA. 1885.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Uprisht and just to the end Of his days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory he left behind.
Think Of him farins on as dear
In the love Of there as the love Of here.
He is not dead he is Just away
FATHER. sTEPMoTHER AND BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
WEAVER. MORTIMER, JR. In sad but
and Gnf brdher M our jqn
who left us April IA. 1929.
The road to Yesterday
Mhen snen ne are re.a alone we IKE to stray
We live again in memory
The happy DAYS that used to be.
We We talk with you little while.
We love to hnger on the way
ina" DEvorED sseS Ii 'afo MorRER + ANS DAD
Loved. remembered, longed for always.
DEVOTED BROTHER, BOB.
WEST. DAISY SMITH. In sad but low
mother. DAISY SMITH VEST. Who de-
parted this life one year ago today. April
IA. 1889
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
HER ThsR Ts yfTe HGsBANp 81 ta5ehfI hLEN
AND CHILDREN. INEZ. JEAN, ALOIS
AND LAWRENCE WEST
WHITTINGTON. SUSIE YOUNG. In lev
ing memory of my devoted wife and our
mother SUSIE YOUNG WHITTINGTON,
who departed this life one year ago today,
April IA. 1899.
Days Of sadness still come o'er us,
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps you always near us.
Although YOU left us one year ago
Nothing but memories as We Journey on,
Longing for smiles of loved one gone;
No one knows the depth of our regret,
But we remember when others forget.
Short and sudden was the call
When you were taken from us all:
But never will those who love you best
Forget the day you were laid TO rest
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN. FLORENCE. ALBERT, FRANCES
AND MARION
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Firth

INGL1NG. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice +.
fnElinE of Arlington. Va, are receiving
CONCENTRATIONS on the birth Of daughter
Evening star., 1940-04-14
$4,000, More
For Defense May Be
Asked in Congress
Army ond Navy May
Request Added Funds,
Capitol Hears
BY the Associated Press,

Reports circulated at the Capitol
yesterday that the Army and Navy
may ask S120,000,O0O additional for
their defense programs next fiscal
year as result of the ominous
spreading of the European war.
The House already has approved
81 ,750,778,532 appropriation for the
two services for the year starting
July 1. The Senate has not acted
but its Appropriations Committee
has approved an outlay of s963, ,797,
478 for the Navy.
Any request for additional funds
appeared certain to stir up consider
able opposition.
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, OF
South Carolina, a member of the
Appropriations Committee, told
reporters he saw no reason for in
creasing the Navy budget figure
Sees Amount Sufficient.
Il think that the Navy has been
given a sufficient amount for the
llehb llSCdl year III VIC Olll WlllCIl
the committee reported out Thurs
day." he said.
Pending in the Senate is House
approved $685.. 900, 900 authorization
bill to give the Navy 81 additional
combat ships and % auxiliary ves-
sells. The Senate Military Affairs
Committee starts hearings tomor-
row on the measure.
If finally approved by Congress
it passed the House by a vote of 304
to Sit would permit the Navy to
begin construction of So new war
ships in the next two years. Tc
start the work, authoritative sources
said approximately 5000, 900 would
be requested at this session of Con-
gress in addition to the funds in
the pending Navy supply bill.
No Paper Program.
This is no paper program" said
Chairman Vinson of the House Ma
val Committee The Navy will lei
contracts for all SO ships just as
soon as the money is made avail.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
SUNDAY WASHINGTON G, A. 1e4o-PART ONE

able. We will start work on about
half Of them in the year starting
July / and lay down the balance
In the following fiscal year"
Meanwhile, word reached the
Capitol that the Army soon would
ask for additional funds to expedite
production OF equipment such as
semi-automatic rifles, anti-tank
guns, tanks and artillery. Part of
the plan, 1t was learned, is to put
Government arsenals and private
manufacturers producing the equip
ment on 24-hour basis wherever
possible. 1t was estimated this
would add Is per cent to the cost
OF the weapons and congressional
sources said that would amount to
between 100000 900 and $75,000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

British military strategists told the
lighting Norwegians: ALLIED help Is
coming and coming quickly! Hold
out!
Tips on Fighting Germans.
With Royal Air Force and navy
planes, supported by the ready gun.
of the rowing home fleet, trying te
soften resistance for a possible allied
big push on Hitler protected" Scan.
dinavia, a broadcast to Norway by q
British general gave the defenders
military tips on how to fight the
German land forces.
They were told to fell trees ano
destroy bridges to check the advance
of the Nazi Blitz troops, and to
hasten to the nearest British OF
Norwegian military headquarters
with any news they hear about
movement of the German units.
The broadcast, keynote of the
British Broadcasting Co.'S new news
service for Norwegians, concluded:
Allied help is coming and coming
quickly! Hold out! Long live Nor.
way! Long live King Haakon!"
However, any plans the allies have
for military land action, as well al
the actual movements of their nava
forces. were blacked out tonight BY
military censorship.
New Aerial Exploits.
At acknowledged high cost ir
planes and pilots, the fleet air arm
and Royal Air Force recounted these
new exploits:
Bombardment of the Stavangel
Airdrome with salvos of heavy
bombs" with heavy damage to 9
hangar and planes and the shooting
down of a twin-engined German
fighter by wounded r. A. F. pilot;
destruction of Nazi munitions ware
house at Bergen; the bombing OF
three more big German supply
transport ships; the machine-gun-
ming of a German destroyer and
motor torpedo boat; destruction OF
at least four other German fighting
planes.
A total of II British planes were
acknowledged lost since early yes.
terday (the Germans claimed 12).
British official sources avoided
mention of what they intend to dc
with the allied expeditionary force
of 100000 which was declared ready
to go to Finland when Finland, just
month ago, decided not to fight
Russia any more, but there is 9
general supposition that at least
some Of these troops still are ready
for action.
British censorship forbids
mention of the possibility that
this force will be sent to NorwayD
Fleet Moves Shrouded.
However, since troops in movement
at sea are a most vulnerable target
it is doubtful whether the allies viii
care to risk large-scale landings il
Scandinavia until they can be sur,
of offering adequate sea and air pro-
lection and avoid the dangers O
enemy landing operations.
The admiralty showed no inclina
ton to lift the veil" (as Winston
Churchill put it, from the hom
fleets far-fung operations. but mos
observers believed the broad plal
was to sweep the seas clear of Ger
man naval units, and beat bacl
Nazi warplanes so that the allie
can render real aid to the struggling
Norwegian land forces.
| Persistent British attacks on Ger
man supply and transport ships an.
munitions bases in Norway thu
are follow-ups to the plugging o
the Skagerrak and Kattegat will
mines, in order to isolate the invad
ers, deprive them of supplies an,
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Northern Ireland plans to till
250,000 additional acres this year.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
UarAH nf' UhankH

BROOKS, AMANDA. We wish to ex-
tend our thanks to our many friends for
their horal tributes and sympathy during
the death OF AMANDA BROOKS
THE FAMILY.
DAVIS, GRACE COLE. The family OF
the late Mrs, GRACE COLE DAVIS srate-
sympathy of their many friends in their
recent bereavement THE FAMILY.
LACY, WILLIAM v. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and appreciation
tributes and sympathy at the death Of
WILLIAM v LACY. THE FAMILY.
PUMPHREY, TILGHMAN. Mrs Daisy
Humphrey wishes to express her sincere
thanks and appreciation to her many
their sympathy and kindness to her as
well as the beautiful floral expressions also
contributed which lightened the burden
she sustained by the loss of her devoted
husband, TILGHMAN HUMPHREY. who
passed away Thursday, April 4, 1910
Evening star., 1940-04-14
In Mrntnrtant

cambridge, LEILA R. tribute oi
love and devotion in memory of my deaI
daughter and our devoted sister LEILA r
cambridge. who entered sweet rest three
years ago today, ADril IA, 1887.
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best
The rates of heaven opened
And she entered that sweet rest
HER LOVING FATHER, PAUL L.: DEvOT
ED SISTER, HATTIE c., AND BROTH.
EES. CLAUDE AND RICHARD DAND
RIDGE
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Richard l. Flynn,
Y. N. 6. A. Man, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 13.-Richard L.
Flynn, who founded the father and
son movement o. the Young Mems
Christian Association in 1918, died
suddenly today. He was SO years
old and had been in retirement from
active Y. M. c. A. service since No
vember, 1896. Mr.. Flynn served the
Y. M. c. A. In Kansas City, New
York and Detroit. Survivors include
his widow, Mrs. Elsie Searle Flynn.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

other shipping Is under government
control.
The Admiralty also turned down
proposal for "a general scheme
Of leave to individual men for agri-
cultural purposes" stressing the i'm
portance of the current sea opera
tions.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

WINSLOW w. MURRAY.
Grand Master.
NOEL COLE, Grand Reporter.
April -. 1910, MARGARET wHALEN Of
T. Frank Murray funeral home, 741 18th
st. Sc. until 2:3O pm. Sunday,
Service and interment in Rochester. N. Y.
WILLIAMS. MORRIS. Departed this life
phsTsSa ApE a4S at
band Of the late Lucy Williams. loving ia
man. Marearet Mondell. Elizabeth Fer%uson.
umatilla Fersuson: Stewart Albert and lie Le-
+ Rh'nes 4 Co, funeral home. 2ai North
Patrick St. Alexandria; Va. - .
12 noon from the Shiloh Baptist Church.
Gunston. Va, Rev. Hall oniciating. Inter-
ment church cemetery. IA
WILLIAMS. WINNIE M. On SATURDAY..
April 13. 1910. at the residence Of her
Soad Mex Va ViNNE W
LIAMs. She is survived by two sisters
Mrs. c Reminston and Mrs J. w:
County Va. and one brother Samuel VIII
liams OF Chesapeake Beach. Md:
Funeral services at the Demaine funera al
home. S17 King St. Monday. April Is. at
pm. Interment Bethel Cemetery. Alex
II. 1910, JOSEPH zoIL1 piouss' beloved father sr
Of MIS- Frances Fusco and Mrs. santina A..
Russo
Mass IN Hos Rosapy church & as sa
Relatives and friends invited 1nterment
st. Mary's Cemetery Services By Cham
bers Southeast funeral home. "A
Evening star., 1940-04-14

DEMONET, CHARLES. On Saturday.
cz April Is. 1910. at Mount Alto
&EA Hosrital. 1t. Col. CHARLES
DEMONET. member of George
KuSYe93 Washineton Post. No. |, the
EXNS American LEGION Members are
V3&ST requested TO attend funeral serv-
ices Tuesday. April 16, 1910,
t IL am. at Fort Myer Chapel. Inter
nent Arlington National Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Junior Catholic Duuqhters

The Junior Catholic Daughters of
the District will hold their annual
spring dance Friday in the st. Mar
tins School Hall, North Capitol and
T. streets, at pm. Theresa Childs,
Margeret Daniel and Mary Isemann
are the committee members in
charge.