davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Bend From The Knees
Instead Of at The Waist
By IDA JEAN KAN

picked up sticks and stones. I
was up and down every few min
uteS. ! knew ! would be writing
- en- posture this week 50 | paid
special attention 10 the way /
worked Not once did l bend
my back instead Of my knees.
Well, unaccuStOmed as I am
TO gardening, | didn't have even
twlnge OF protest from my
back muscles. Now, you will
probably Jump 10 the conclusion
that the only time ! think about
my posture is when ] am plan
ming 10 write about II or when
] am bent over a typewriter.
y 1rTF7 posture IA ilfftt4e,Stt f4aore
important than exercise The
opilnlal Practice OF good pos
ture is the best exercise there is.
Bend From Hips
All forward bending should be
done from the hips. never with
sections Of your spine The only
posture rules you have 10 re-
member are up and keeping A
straight line from the top Of
your head 10 the base Of your
spine These apply, whether you
are just sitting or standing, or
walking or working.
You should not throw your
shoulders back and your chest
out as you walk You should pull
up. keep your spine IN a straight
line shoulders relaxed and point
your toes straight ahead For
fact. toeInE ont makes thick
ankles and il also dates YOU as
past 40, because you would have
90 be about that old 10 have
been taught 10 toe out
Miss Kahn cannot give per-
sonal replies 10 those who send
her letters. She Will answer
only those questions OF general
interest, and then through this
column.
Copyright 1913. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Ex-De+roi+er
Breeds New
Aardy Rose
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WHY Is il that when we
think of new varieties Of plants
and the people that work to
give them TO US, we always
think Of these folks as far of
almost in another world? This
Is so far from the truth.
For instance. those sub-zero
hybrid tea roses you've been
hearing about for several years,
that will survive even Michigan
winter temperatures without
Or lection, were originated by a
forme.' Detroiter. She is Mrs.
Walter Brownell of Little
Compton. r. L.. now, but she
was once Miss Josephine Oar
ling of Detroit.
She and her husband have
teen hybridizing roses for more
than 80 years, butt Is only IN
the last third of these that you
have been hearing Of the re-
suits because rose hybridizlng
is slow work and the greater
part Of the plants produced are
simply discarded as not good
enough 10 stand public inSpec-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Five Brand New
Canning Leaflets

THIS IS going 10 be q busy
season in the home canning
industry. What with the points
II takes 90 get a can OF toEla-
toes and another Of peaches, We
aren't going TO need urging
To help you with the seasons
canning. Prudence Penny home
economist for The Detroit
Times, has prepared a brand
new set of leaflets,
80 Fruit Canning
C-l5l Vegetable Canning
C-l52 Tomato Recipes
C-153 Pickles and RehShes
C-l54 Preserved Sweets
To obtain this complete set,
send FIVE CENTS 70 Prudence
Penny Rctroit Times, Detroit
81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

lower point and unfamiliar cuts.
Remember that all cuts of meat,
regardless OF price or point value
contain complete high quality
proteinS. essential p VltamlnS.
important minerals
Most Of these rules rest on
YOU alcrtncSS when YOU 90 10
market. But you can fight In
your kitchen. too. The food
values in meat are needed every
day, if possible Learn 10 stretch
a little 20 make a hearty main
dish: learn TO make the most of
lower point meats so your red
stamps Will buy more within
your fair share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
WWSD
Classes

HOT WEATHER hits De-
troit. but the sale Of stamps
and bonds goes on the boys on
the fighting front cannot take
dsy off either. Training
classes sAr volunteers will be
held every Thursday at ! p. m.
at WWSD headquarters 400
GriSwold. Mrs Harold Blake
man will he the instructor and
the training class lasts two
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Try New Kinds

The Brownells do not sell
roses-they are simply the folks
who produce new varieties-but
you will find that many well
known rose grow carry
Brownell roses
Their research has .1een aimed
G- producing sasaaH- eeSe& -giiLh
rye flowers so the home gar
Hener may rival the florist :
best offerings. They have been
particularly interested IN pro-
ducing good yellow roses. And
are also inning at roses which
are disease resistant and winter
hardy AZ low temperatures.
Starting with crosses OF
many, many varieties 10 Rosa
Michuriana.- a species of rose
that is hardy and disease resist
ant. they have produced new
roses of three different types.
The first group are fine yell
low climbers which include The
much cuSSed and d ScuSse d
Golden Climber tMrS. Arthur
CurtiSS James, which blooms
so we'll for some and 30 poorly
for others. Golden Glow. Orange
EverEfOw and Elegance are also
in this group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Fine Performances

The second is composed Of
super hardy sub zero hybrid
teas. examples OF which are
Pink Princess. Lily Pons and
Break o. Day. Wisconsin and
A.anexnIa- renort fine perform
ance anG extreme hardness
from these VARIETIES
The third group are creeping
roses which hug the ground and
are therefore good for use As
ground covers. Carpet Of Gold
H. one OF these. Little Compton
Creeper is another They FIJI
a definite need IN odd spots
where bloom is = wanted but
something flat growing Is re-
CURED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

WHEN YOU pick up some
thing from the floor, do you bend
your back or your knees? When
you WASH tffSfes ct iron, do yea
bend from your hips or in the
middle Of your spine? And when
Vol work AZ a desk do you bend
forward AZ the hips, through
your shoulders. or al your neck ?
In walking. do YOU throw your
shoulders back and your chest
out? And how do YOU point
your toes?
We are all trying 10 work
harder and for longer hours. and
poor posture Is d waste Of
energy. Working m pool posture
-makcS-Aou tire more quickly
and when yotf are tired Il -
easier 10 slump Then, gradually,
bad posture becomes habit.
Sometimes II seems easier to
do thing the wrong way. When
YOU peek up an object from the
fnnr. II may come natural TO
YOU 10 sweep down with a bend
~ the waist. knees straight. and
pick II up But bending IN that
Wy ~ - ene- al the most common
causes Of strain --- particularly
when something heavy is lifted.
Not Single Ache
II is 50 important TO lit cor
rectlY that women IN the var
plants are being taught how to
do y Scientifica lly.
The correct way Is 10 put one
foot slightly forward. bend both
knees. keep your back perfectly
straight. and make the forward
bend OF the trunk az the hip
POINTS.
Now that we are all going 10
be doing a lot OF Odd JobS We
never had 10 do before. u is
necessary 70 make 4 habit OF
good working posture.
! gardened for four hours yes
terday. l raked, weeded, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Reputable Dealers

Pay no more than legal cell
ing prices; buy in stores only
where these are conSpicuously
posted
Manage your meat supply by
budgetlng points for the meats
available from day 10 day and
the nutritional needs of your
family.
Learn how 10 prepare the
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Women Go to War

Nine of every 10 of the $3.50 900
unmarried women in Britain be-
tween the ages of 18 and 49 are
now engaged in fulltime war work
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Action Of Grand Jury
Waited in Gas Death

Andrew J. Watts, 65-year- -old
rooming house operator, was in Dis
trict Jail today awaiting grand jury
action in connection with the as
phyxiation of a tenant, Mrs. Mar
garet C. Wissman, AZ, last Monday
The United States attorneys Office
is expected to set bond today.
A coroner's jury ordered Watts
held yesterday when the panel de-
cided he was 'criminally negligent"
in the death of Mrs. Wissman, who
was killed by escaping illuminating
gas in her apartment at 224 G street
NV. Her husband, Edward J.
Wissman, 50, also felled by the gas,
is recovering at Gallinger Hospital
Police have filed charge of man
slaughter against Watts
Coroner A Magruder Macdonald
revealed that Watts admitted in
stalling gas pipes for cooking plate
in the Wissmans' apartment without
obtaining a permit Police testified
their investigation disclosed the gas
escaped from a crack in a section of
water pipe which was used instead
of gas piping.
Watts, a Spanish American War
veteran, lives in a basement room in
the house.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
LOST.

BAG, black cloth, containing Bulova wrist
Wa.ch, Plcturfs' checkbook, etc: and ra-
kIar and Jane, Weller, 4l21 W st. NV
BARREL SKID BOARD. lost between 9th
Reward if returned TO Butler Flynn Paint
Co.. 500 c 81, NV.
BLLLFOLD, green leather; on Thursday
and papers Finder keep cash, but please
fsturn Re-, n papers Alex slo:t, after 6:3o p m,
rnp5n Dermt tan G0ntan5ns ration
COCKER SPANIEL, light tan answers to
esrse!d d ssaard RsRard e EN- t'E 7o " 3S'h and
DIAMOND RING, cluster. I settings. white
sold moqniing; broken; lost withln past
IARRiNG' ANTIQUE. gold plate with black
eneraVng: lost bet. Silver Fox, 1924 Wis
ave and ISIS Albemarie. on Wed., Dec.
English SETTER, i?St from Boiling Field
freS f!esSe we 3eip 5@o US fipd @ him Reward God
found ca!I NO: 800 after 5 pm. Howard
POCkETBook, lady,s, black. on South
pike Arlington, Va. Reward TT 1916.
POCKETBOOK. gas tickets. pass. keys reg
iStrati?n No n Gertfic2te noe permit a. gas book
Alexander Boss, CO s956. 9Is E st. ' s,w
PoCKETBooK, left on Que St. bus. con-
TO Elizabeth Moore: car pass and some
money; Reward. MI 1875.
PURSE, large black, between Wisconsin
ave and Hechts probably left on street.
car; containing money, letters, ration
books, etc. Finder please return to June
peasants. 400 Wisconsin ave. NV Phone
ordWay 1913, Reward
RING, mans star sapphire with dia-
monds: lost Saturday. December 4. Re
ward; Please call WO. s2s:{
day Dec. s: vic Walsh st. to post off1ce.
BetheSda; it,lI : .ao No Reward. Call OIL. 2l52
sPECTACLES. white gold. in shabby
Franklin" case, in business district Re
yard do, 1929 Col. I'd, NV, Apt. $40,
TIRE INSPECTION CERTIFICATE, issued
to Sarah GUIDE, Lanham. Md. Call Hyatts-
WALLET. liaht brown. containing car pass,
pictures: money, 4-leaf clover: lost Dec.
WATCH, ladys square Hamilton. dia-
mondS. Reward Call WO 9OS..
WRIST VIZ WATCH. lady's. Hamilton. lost
WRIST WATCH, WalUham, gold. round;
between Ga ave, and Colesvile and Ga
and Alaska. Reward. Capt. G. X. Green
Evening star., 1943-12-10
president Of FairchiId
BIames Lag in Output
On Experimentation
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
J. Carlton Ward, jr., president OF
the Fairchild Aircraft Corp, told a
House Military Affairs Subcommit-
tee yesterday that money spent sc
far on the company's plants at Bur-
lington, N. c., was for experiments
in developing new type of plane
to prepare for production.
Failure to meet original produc-
tion schedules, he said, was due te
the fact the schedules were "un-
realistic" because I'VE really did moi
know what kind of airplane we were
going to build"
Mr.. Ward told the committee the
advance trainer plane being built
at Burlington was "a brand new de.
velopment in material, engineering
and power" and was now in advance
of normal at this stage of develop
ment.
After hearing Mr.. Ward, com
mittee members complimerted him
for doing "a marvellous job of clear
ing up picture which looked bad.
Ralph Burton, committee counsel
told the committee Wednesday that
sl3,000,00 had been spent on the
Burlington project. He said the
schedule called for production OF
ITO planes up to last November 80
but only four had been delivered.
Lee H. Smith. general manager OF
the Burlington plant, explained that
the original contract was changed
last March to call for an entirely
new type of airplane.
He said production schedules now
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Farm Bureau Demands
Agricultural Manpower
BY the Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. l0.-The Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation yester-
day declared the immediate and
long-range interest of the Nation
will be best served by the immed-
late discontinuance of consumer
subsidies"
The organization by resolution also
called for adequate manpoWer and
equipment to assure maximum agri-
culture production. approved United
States cooperation with other
nations in the postwar world and
suggested conference of the farm
interests Of the United Nations.
Edward A. ONeal, president since
1881, was reelected for a two-year
term.
The federation contended subsi-
dies increase inAationary pressure
and can lead to Specialization of
agriculture and the Nation" It
favored instead a tax and savings
program that would bring consumer
demand more nearly in line with
available supplies"
Price ceilings for agricultural
products a statement said, should
be announced for specified period
and far enough in advance to permit
farmers to plan their operations
accordingly, and should not be low
cred during such period
Evening star., 1943-12-10
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued TO Har-
%d oid bosTch; AGA Hli6 Lorain ave, Silver Spring.
"a GAS RATION BOON, issued to Mary
judo. 2o1 Hodses lane, Takoma Park, Md:
"A" GAS NATION BOOK. issued issued to oN Sidney I;
G;tv +; WInSlow ITS w - Central ave. Cottage
"A" GAS RATION BOoK. issued to Mr
Henry T a Arnold' Route :. Anacostia, D. C.
"A" GASOLINE RATION BOOK. issued TO
Alfred F, GIesory, 4lo5 list ave, Land
GAs RATION ~ BOOK - issued to cs,n ".
US Gs. khTloS Finha% HOO HOOKS. 81 A. unused and
6, H HofTman, go? aaSh ave. Hyatts- s.
GAS R.TloS BOOK a. vicinity center
Gas OI'I RATloN On nook, Mo a" issued to Row
4 WirshinG; Rural Route ), Rrookyilie,
RRaTTioS 't Book Ok S;jl, IS: ,, issued to Curtis
Dale Roeers, BIS West LIZ ave. West
kaTfoN faiffTetie EooR tpo9n No Can sSHea We lSS 10 James
Alton Sa,terfield. s:}4 buchanan 81 S.
Hflha9Sn n1HIo% BOOK So & l. ii, ss5ie 10 FreoolDn
Anderson. bl36 Kingston road, Capitol
RelghtS ,gh6x Ma Idou Hillslde o515-W.
EATIoS Ed51 i EeoK Essasr N9 vsn sspsd to MEs
vile, Nd. ''' 1eTs
RATION BOOKS I. ?, } AND 4, issued to
Roy Randolph Bowles, 1881 Florida aye,
ne. ~
EATON BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4. issued TO
Eusene Herbert Bass. 1908 20th st. ne,
Shons G9bart 1851. Washington. D. C. 10.
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Jimmie
Phillips, S07 Philadelphia ave, Silver
fPf'es Fl GAS Nf RAr1oN BOOK, on 7th st. IT, be-
tween R and S SITS. Sat, issued to James
+, younger. Phone Glebe O91S II.
WAR RATION BOOKS. l. 3 and /, issued
10 Elizabeth c. Dunnine and CLAYTON P
punning: in downtown shopping district.
Finder please call UN. @4S"
WAR RATION BOOK NO. ,. issued to
James MCFail, - Trailer Trailer City.
South Queen st. Arlin9ton. Va l2s
NO. RATION BOOKS t",. issued to Kath-
srlne j. Wagner and John F. Cairns, %
madison ST. NV. GE. 1888.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

The principal speaker is expected
to be Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. Another scheduled
speaker is 1t. Barbara j. Smith,
WAC. The program will include
musical and vocal selections by well
known artists.
Members and their wives of the
Lions Clubs OF Alexandria, Arlington
and Vienna have been invited. Presi-
dent Reginald Turner will preside
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Rayburn Hits Critics
OF Americas S Allies
In Speech 10 House

Speaker Rayburn, in a surprise
House speech yesterday, called on
/ Congress and the Nation to bring
an end to dangerous trends" which
he said were resulting in disunity
and imperiling the war effort, both
at home and abroad.
At the conclusion of his extern
poraneouS talk, both Republicans
and Democrats rose to their feet to
applaud Mr.. Rayburn rarely de-
livers formal address in the House.
The Speaker listed as the first
dangerous trend skeptical talk of
future United States relations with
Great Britain and Russia, declaring:
Anything calculated to bring
about disunity and wrong thinking
in our country or disunity among
gerous talk: it is dangerous propa-
ganda; it is a reflection upon the
intelligence of American manhood
and Womanhood-that we do not
have patriotism enough and brains
enough to sit around a peace table
with anybody upon the face of the
earth
Calls Talk Dangerous"
He remarked that every day or
every week somebody somewhere
asks: What are we going to do with
England after the war is over?' Is
England in diplomacy going to out
do us after the war? What is 60
ing to be done with this little island
or that little island or the other
little island in some sea after this
war is over?' Is England going to
stride the world like a colossus?'"
This talk is dangerous" Mr.. Ray
burn warned. Il brand expressions
like that As canards, not only upon
the patriotism but the intelligence
Of those will represent us when this
terrible war is over"
Turning to loose talk on Russia
Mr.. Rayburn took to task those who
say Russia is out to communize the
world. They ask: Is Russia going
to communize the world?' Will that
strange doctrine find root in Amer
ica?' 1t will only when the people
of the United States are willing to
accept communism and not until
then"
He referred briefly to the Gen.
Patton incident. commenting that
If the Army and the Navy cannot
run the war better than any civilian
t10nn chN1,1I
with West Point and Annapolis
long time ago.
Indicates Selfishness.
The speaker, turning to home
front questions, asserted, Another
thing: ceilings for the other fellow.
but not for me; price fxation for
the other fellow. but not for me:
uncontrolled imitation on what I
have to sell, but controlled prices
on what I am called upon to buy
that Just will not work
He said that the people who were
complaining the most are the ones
least justified in complaining.
Il do know that there are COM
plants about supposed sacrifices. I
think l know. however, that the peo-
pie in this country who are making
the greatest sacrifices are complain
ing the least. I think Of the mother
Of six sons, widow. in the district
I represent. Every one of her sons
is in the Army or in the Navy. She
is not complaining, but is meeting
her sacrifice as a great American
and has gone out to get herself a
war job"
Mr.. Rayburn also hit at persons
who believe the war will end soon,
saying that Il cannot see anything
in this situation. either in Europe or
Asia, that would cause me to believe
it is going to be a short war"
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Huge Stock Of Argentine Butter,
|Rejectedby U.S., Going to Public

salted and therefore difficult tC
keep or reship overseas.
An official grading report char
acterized it as having a "barnyard
flavor"
Mr.. Rea said Army and Lease
Lend specifications called for salted
butter of 80 score or better.
The Argentine butter was pur-
chased by the British Purchasing
Commission and allocated to the
CCC under a United States and
British agreement regulating deal
ings with the South American coun-
try. Mr.. Rea said.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
FOUND.

PUPPY, male, brown and white. 1th St.
near Hecht's, on Dec. 7th. TR. 4567A
Evening star., 1943-12-10

call for delivery Of 10 planes In jan
uary, with stepup of five monthly
until production reaches IS a month,
and that he was reasonably sure
they would be met.
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Ward
emphasized the problem Fairchild
had in training employees in Bur-
lington. OF the approximately $500
employees now in the plant, they
said, about 80 per cent had no pre-
vious experience or skill in that type
of work and q program of in plant
training was necessary.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-More than
100000 pounds of Argentine butter
received here by the Commodity
Credit Corp, has been found un-
satisfactory for Government use, a
CCC official said, and is being sold
for civilian use.
j. R. Rea, chief Of the Gees Fats
and Oils Section, said 1875. TIC
pounds already have been marked
privately and that the rest of the
shipment is expected to be offered
to civilian users soon.
The Army, Navy, lease lend and
other priority groups rejected the
butter, the official stated. because
it graded only 80 score and was un-
Evening star., 1943-12-10
"ClYDt BEAr1Y's ANIMAL THRILLS"

See Clyde Beatty
face destruction
every instant in a
cageful of born
killersi Watch
sheer willpower
awe Sinking jun
gle cats. Here's a
movie with ex.
element, Give il
this year!
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Charles n. Powell Rites
To Be Held Toduy

Funeral services for Charles H
Powell of Baileys Cross Roads
member of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors, who died yes
terday following a brief illness. will
be held at pm. today at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Bailey's Cross
Roads. Burial will be in Oakwood
Cemetery. Falls Church.
Pallbearers will be w. F. P. Reid
G. Raymond Gaines, C. w. Oliver
j. V. Turner Burns N. Gibson and
Norman Cobb.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
FoIIs Church Lions
Plan Ladies' Nioht

The Falls Church Lions Club will
hold its annual ladies' night celebra-
ton at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in the
Crossman Methodist. Church, Lee
Highway. Dinner will be, served by
members of the Ladies' Guild.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
DAKOTA MAN
IS NAMED TO
CHURCH here
Rev. Grant Moore of Beach to
Take Methodist Post
November Z.

The Rev. Grant S. Moore of Beach,
N. D., will be the next pastor of the
Glasgow Methodist church. He will
arrive here next Wednesday and
conduct his first service in the
church Sunday, Nov. Z, according to
a letter received this week by H. w.
Magruder, chairman of the Meth
odist church board, from the Rev.
M. E. Van de Mark of Great Falls,
superintendent of the Glacier Park
district OF the Methodist church.
Mr.. Moore has been a member of
the North Dakota conference, but
has served the Methodist church at
WibauX, in Montana, as well as the
Methodist church at Beach. He has
been released by the North Dakota
conference for transfer to the Mon
tana conference, Rev. Van de Mark
said.
Mr.. Moore will be accompanied to
Glasgow by his wife and a daugh-
ter and son. He has two older
daughters who are employed in Bill
lings.
Mr.. Moore succeeds the Rev. w.
L. Bennett, who is now at Manawa,
Wis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
F. F. A. Boys
Attend Hereford
Show at Malta

Five members of the Glasgow Flu
ture Farmers of America, accom-
panied by Stephen Yrs, high school
vocational agriculture instructor, at
tended the Northeastern Montana
Hereford association show in Malta
Sunday. Boys making the trip we're
Don Kalstad, Roy f. Johnson, Car
son Sanders. Ernest Benson and
Glen Jensen.
They also inspected the Charles
H. McChesney ranch on SacO Di-
vide where Mr.. McChesney eX-
planned his extensive feeding pro-
gram. The boys learned of feed lot
methods and methods of fattening
the steers. They visited the farm Sc
curity units neal Malta after the
show.
New FLA officers recently elected
are Roy E. johnson, secretary, and
James Heikens, reporter. Other Of
ficers now serving are Don Kalstad,
president; Marvin Person, vice pres
ident: James Thurman, treasurer,
and Ernest Benson, sentinel.
Another activity of the chapter
was a field trip to the William
Bretzke ranch to judge ewes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
USO Committee
Hears Reports
On Local Work

A report of local USO activities
made by Mrs. r. l.. Irle, chairman
of volunteer services, vas one fea-
ture of a meeting of the Glasgow
USO executive committee held in
the USO room here Tuesday night.
The committee also officially
adopted a constitution and heard a
report from c. H. Brocksmith, fl
nance chairman. Chairman r. l..
Irle reported that a USO neon sign
will soon be erected On the front
of the building.
More than 100 Glasgow women are
helping with USO activities, Mrs.
Irle reported, which range from OPP
Grafton of the room and snack bar
to dances at the Glasgow airbase.
Chairmen of committees working
under her are Mrs. Gordon Vallan-
digham, entertainment; Mrs. C. A..
Dunnell, junior h%osteSSes; Mrs. L. ".
maintenance and removal
ton; Mrs. L. H. Simonton. library;
Mrs. Cecil c. Harrison, magazines
and music; Mrs. w. G. Crawford,
personnel for snack bar, and Mrs. r.
Sinclair, food.