davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Around Capital Square,

and waiting lists and also vii:
desire to take care of all aDpliran,,
Each pl;',e had reasons to nrcse1
showing it's situation is un!gtic: In
basically the problem is the SIM
everywhere.
HOSPITAL. - The state has =,
inveStmu al the MCvsan,uY huspi.
TAI CT about four ;.nG Il ha.r riljio,
q liars, including five thuusan,
acres oi lind, ABOUT 1000 q: whic,
can BE- cultivated Euiid.n,s are sal
I" Gc iradcqu"t" !. sn:v. aa,cs. an
9uO acres more land can be used
but f.rSt need is adequate staff es-
pccially :, the medical end. Occu-
pational and rcCrcationGl thcrapy i;
being used and this is expected To
relieve the treatment bottlCncck l.
some extent blt will net solve the
problem. Kc{ notr IF the hos pi,nl
presentation MAS the statement by
X. p. Richardson. member of the
beard OF control. that the whole pro-
gram .oiid bc CO dUaSCi into clanp-
ing one word -- rather enc letter =
by substituting CURE for CARE"
Importance of this hearing was in
dicated when il was stated that men
TAI hospitals get the biggest appro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
$4,000 In Prizes
Will Be Given By
Robin Hood Flour

With $4,000 worth OF "hard-to-
get" merchandise as prizes. the mill
erS of Robin Hood Flour have an
nounccd Il new contest any ON. =:
may enter. No purchase is required
y brand new 1916 model Buicl:
Roadmaster i-door sedan will pt
awarded the person submitting thu
best entry in a cu'tcSt to complete
in 25 additional words or less. tho
sentence 81 like Robin Hood Flour
because . . Two other 1911"
Buick automobiles are 10 be award
ed as second and third prizes. fol-
lowed by 25 RCA-Victor Radio
Photographs. 25 FrigidaircS. 25 Ben
dix Washers. p Frigidairc Home
FrecZcrS, 100 Sunbeam Automatic
MiNmasters. 200 TCastmaster Auto
matte TOaSterS. and $50 Wcsting-
house Adjust-O-M Matte Iru,s to com
plete the list of $50 awards.
The contest. now in progress. end
AT midnight. August 10. 1916, and
all entries must be postmarked be-
fore that deadline. Entries shout.
be mailed 10 Robin Hood Flour
Greenvillc. Texas.
Official entry blanks are avail
able at no cost at leading grocery
stores. although entries may be writ
ten on any piece Of paper. Litcrar,
skill. fancy writing, ard ncatneS
will not be considered bv the judges
whose decision will be final. Clear
ness. sincerity. and originality will
be the basis for Judging.
Names of the major prize winners
will be denounced On or about Au-
gust p. and al that time complete
list of winners will be available OF,
requSt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
Budgeteers Tour
Western Carolina
State Institutions
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Asheville. July l9.-Membcrs of
the advisory budget commission and
your reporter travelling as eXces :
baggage with them arrived in Ashe-
vile Just before dark Wednesday
night after the hardest working day
OF the trip. All morning. was spent
~ Site hospital. MoroantOn. and
the afternoon was divided between
lne school ter the deaf there and
Western North Carolina Sanitorium
for tuherc',lar patients at BLACK
Mountain. Stories heard al all three
places bear close similarity with those
heard at other institutions visited
First need is for increased pay for
personal service and for additional
help. and secu:d need is cxpandc
facilities. All the institutions are
bursting at the seams with overloads
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
MIHAILOVIC DEATH
VIEWED AS MURDER

view YORK, July lS.-Gcurgc Creel,
sherman OF the committee FOR Il fair.
INA, ~ .ai lor DraJa Nlihailovic. said today
.. at execution OF the Chetniii leader
can only be described as a political
murder"
n was dark day no, only To-:
Mlnaiiovr.'S own people whor, he
praVely led, bu, also for Britain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
POSSIBLE GRID PLAYERS.

Raleigh. July I9.-Possiblc foot
ball candidates at State College in
August include two brothers named
Scussel aid a fellow with barrel
build and a handle of Toczylowski
star, OF the club. is still expected
to be the speedy tailback from
Rocky Mount. Howard Turner, q
Tar Heel monicker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
TOUGHEST TEN.

Raleigh, July l9.-CoachcS III Sta
College tag DJkc. Clemson and Ma
Forest. in that order. as the tuuga-
est of 10 opponents 10 Dv met o..
the gridiruE by the Wo!ryacl: /.
1916
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-19
PAGE THREE

nr'!tl?S and IGrtasGrusnt beguu' a.
i chcran ;.Ii continued inGG.2I -
Ia. which meant the betrayal u.
the nigh hopes and promises va.
which ".c entered the war"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20

Charles II OF England sold Dun
kerque TO the French for 100000
livres.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20

ed into separate patrols, to meet
separately and to meet all together
once a month. The leaders are:
Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Adolph
Trapp, Mrs. John Van AIKEN and
Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Wilson's patrol
will meet at her home, Tuesday
evening, from to p. m. Troop
names will be selected IN the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas, De
troit, were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waid.
Miss Patty Waid entertained
Miss 10 Ann Tanner, Whitmore
Lake, Saturday. She returned
home with her Saturday evening
TO spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Van AIKEN,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burgess and
Rev. Lucia NJ. Stroh were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Osborne,
Tuesday evening, for q chicken din
ner. The occasion was the celebra.
tion OF Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne's for
tieth wedding anniversary.
Rev. Lucia NJ. Stroh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Burchill we're dinner
guests OF Mrs. Frank Burgess,
Worden, Sunday.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lucia
Stroh, Mrs. Burgess and Arthur
Burgess called on Miss Ella Nc.
Enany, James Kelly and later on
Mrs. Albert Groth, South Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sackett, Ply
mouth, Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society which
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell last Thursday was
well attended. A delicious pork
roast dinner was served and a
splendid meeting followed.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Lyke spent
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
The Birthday Murder

now. Vicky. I've had tine TO cool
down and think 1t over. But then.
and for just q few minutes. was
certain that you'd learned some-
thing about Albert and this young
actress, and that you Just went ber-
serk. don't mean anything cold
and calculated; that wouldn't be
you, Vicky. l mean Just dumping
poison into something he would eat
or drink the way person pulls the
trigger OF a gun. And Of course, in
back Of your mind would be the
knowledge that the ant poison was
deadly because Of Ina Hart"
I'm very tired OF that name"
said Victoria.
Bernice jumped up from the
chaise Tongue and came to Vic
toria's chair. She bent down beside
it, dropped her arm over Victoria's
shoulders. You're not angry with
me, are your" she asked, implor-
ingly.
mo" said Victoria slowly, not
looking at her friend. I'm Just
thinking how little we know each
other, Bernlce." Sh1 got up. rosmed
the room looking for a place to stab
out her cigsret Bernice came for
ward with a white china ash tray.
Victoria extinguished the burning
tip OF her cigaret thoroughly. You
don't know me ct all, and I'm
afraid that I don't know you ei-
ther."
you know me like a book" said
Bernice lightly. you certainly
proved that the other night"
Like q book. The phrase again
stirred that odd sense Of similarity
in victcria's brain. Something Ber-
nice reminded her OF.
Il want 10 use your phone" VIC
toria said. going toward the extern
sion beside the chalse Tongue.
who are you calling?"
The police. Of course. Mr.. Tuck"
You mean to tell him about the
ant powder?"
"Yes."
Bernlce jerked a step forward.
do you think that's the best thing
to do?"
Recalling the dusty box OF ant
poison found in her den cupboard,
Victoria said drying: Decidedly
So"
Bernice took another step for
ward. "Vlcky. wouldn't cali from
here. I'm sure Mrs. Buxton listens
on the downstairs phone"
Victoria put down the receiver.
Bernlce said: 'It'll make me look a
dreadful fool. Whatever shall tell
them when they come and ask me
why I did IT."
The TRUTH" said Victoria, stand
ing up. She suddenly wanted TO get
out OF that large, nounced, satin
room.
Bernice looked her shock. '-Oh,
no! That1l look so bad for you!"
Victoria was on the point Of tell
ing Bernice that nothing could look
az bad for her as the absence OF
the poison had. but something
stopped her. Again she was aware
Of that estrangement which now
lay between them.
'Tll simply say was hysterical,"
said Bernice, "pnd wasn't really re-
sponsible."
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20

couldn't really account for what
had happened. / explained that I'd
decided that this strange thing
with Stan was really a hidden de-
sire for a child taking that form
Stan Is q child, In many ways"
Bernice smoothed the arm OF the
chaise Tongue with one finger. She
looked up-at Victoria out Of candid
eyes. And you know. Vicky, I'm
sure what ] told him is quite true"
Victoria could think Of nothing
at all TO say. Over and over in her
head q silly phrase kept singing IT.
self: Beware Of Greeks bearing
gifts"
How has Stan taken your
change of heart?"
"Nobly." said Berniee, with dry
ness. She giggled. He has bravely
given me up, because my happiness
L. so important to him. He will
make his lonely way as best he
can, smoking his pipe and wearing
shirts open at the neck In even the
coldest weather"
Victoria laughed with her.
Really" Bernice said, Mplng
the tears Of her laughter from the
corners Of her eyes, women are so
strange. We do such strange
things. don't understand US at all.
/ don't understand myself. / . ="
Victoria seized the lead this COM
ment gave her. I've been thinking
much the same thing" she said.
"why In heavens name did you
talk Hazel into throwing out that
ant powderf"
The soberness and stiffness that
came over Bernice was startling,
after the relaxed way In which she
had discussed two matters of such
vital Importance. "Oh! How did you
find out about that?"
Victoria told her. And then
Hazel said that It had really been
your idea"
Bernice said: Il was really beside
myself that morning, Vicky. ]
mean, the day before all that mess
with Walter, and then this terrible
thing happening to you"
For n person beside herself you
managed to carry the thing of
with quite a lot Of dispatch"
Il felt that ] had TO. for your
sake. vicky."
How for my sake7"
Because I thought you'd used
some Of that poison to kill Albert" !"
Even though she had forseen this
possibility, the words shocked Vic
toria to the bone. She found herself
on her feet. This Ia incredible!"
she said loudly.
Bernice was sitting stifny against
the small pillows now. 'Is Il! Think
OF the state I was In that morning
Think of what I'd just been
through with Walter. Remember,
knew, Vlcky. that you and Albert
had eaten alone there the night be-
fore. Think Of Sawn. You remem-
Der that. You remember how you
behaved over that silly little blonde
thing. I thought OF that actress.
And there was Albert dead, and
there was all that poison"
Victoria sat down and fumbled
In her purse for a cigaret, which
she lighted. Bernlcs waited until
she'd taken . frat pun, and then
went on: Il mean, ! don't think so
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20

"Camels hair" used in making
brushes, comes from a species OF
squirrel.
The town OF Kingston originally
was the capital OF New York state.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
Fine Points IN Bndqe

son that he had not watched the
fall OF the suit and did not know
II was a good trick winner.
When the dummy's hearts were
run. West had a discarding prob
lem, and made the worst discard
OF all when ne tossed of a second
club to blank his X. Thereupon .
club to the A felled the X, making
the Q good, and a final club was
given up to Easts 10. South had
made exactly 3-No Trumps.
No wonder a couple OF the play
ers. when they saw the score, said
that II was impossible for South to
make a No Trump game on those
cards. II certainly was II West
knocked the spade A out OF the
dummy before hearts were opened,
then held up his heart A for the
second trick Of the suit. That
would have held South TO one trick
in hearts instead Of Ave. Further
more, South never should have
scored more than one club trick.
But ne got a lot Of help from
West.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20

afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley West en-
tertained their card club Saturday
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clinansmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Clinansmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clinansmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old BENJAMIN and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gale.
The Sew and Sew Club met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Elenor
Kruse, Ypsilanti.
The troop committee Of the Girl
Scouts met Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Adolph Trap. They divid-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20

Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Rich. Laphams Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chappell and
daughter Martha, Worthwhile, were
Sunday evening visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Lyke.
Mary Lou Cook celebrated her
birthday Wednesday evening. Re-
freshments were served and games
were played.
Fifty cans Of fruit and vege-
tables were donated by members
Of the Federated Church to the tin
can collection for the poor OF
Europe. Several bundles Of used
clothing were also given.
Washtenaw County Brotherhood
held the monthly meeting at the
Salvation Army Citadel in Ann
Arbor, Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. Rev. Shaw, Ypsilanti Bap-
tist Church, was one OF the speak
ers. Several from here attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wheeler were
in Ypsilanti Saturday afternoon to
visit their son, Calvin Wheeler,
who is in Boyer Hospital with a
broken left wrist and broken pelvis
bone, caused by a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bussey and
daughters, Janet and Linda, De-
troit, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheeler and son John were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the A. c.
Wheeler home.
Aliver Goldsmith. owner OF the
Salem Coal and Feed Co., is still
confined to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
son, w. Six Mile Rd., spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morgan, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs Myrlan Lyke spent
Sunday evening at the Arthur
Blunk home. Plymouth
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Newman
we're week end guests at the Har'
vey Clement home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlan Lyke and
Murray attended a card party AT
the Schroeder home, E. Six Mile Rd.,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Renwick
South Lyon, were Saturday visitors
at the A. d. Van AIKEN home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Van AIKEN
we're Thursday evening dinner
guests OF the John Van AIKEN fam
lily at Laphams Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clement cele-
brated their 30th wedding ami
versary at their home Tuesday
evening. There were "a guests
present. They received many beau.
tiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mckinney,
Rosedale Garden. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Russell and children,
Highland. were Sunday visitors at
the Roy Clements home.
Sgt. Ray Clark, Jr., came home
for n few days last week. He left
Sunday for Fort Sheridan where
he will receive his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner and
children visited the Kenneth Proc
tor family, Chelsea, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mantell and Al
bert Rider were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Merritt.
o. Opdyck returned home from
Montpelier o., Saturday night.
Mrs. Opdyck did not return with
him. The brother who Is Ill is
very low.
Mrs. Myra Taylor spent Tuesday
with friends in Plymouth.
Mrs. William Benjamin, Mrs.
George Brown and Mrs. Earl Rob.
erts spent Friday evening in De
troit.
William Meissner, who has been
spending some time at the home Of
his son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
CHAPTER TwENTY-sx


THE HOUSEKEEPER, Mrs.
Buxton, always retired to her room
at the rear OF the house at eight,
unless there were guests expected.
Mrs. Buxton had come with the
house, which Walter had inherited
at the death OF his mother, and had
her prerogatives. Looking through
the lace-curtained triangle Of thick
glass in the oak front door, Vic
toria saw Bernice coming down the
curved staircase which graced the
large hall. She moved lightly for a
tall woman growing heavy, and her
hand slipped almost carelessly
down the wide mahogany bsnisttr.
She was wearing !ounging pajaInss
Of pale green satin.
Seeing her so. Victoria was re-
minded OF something. she could not
remember what Something or
someone Infinitely familiar, as IA
mlllar as Bernice herself, Of whom
Bernice in that moment reminded
her.
The oak door squeaked Just a 1T
tie on It's hinges az II always did.
It was a rich squeak, a permissible
squeak, a squeak for which no apol-
ogy had ever been made. Bernice's
tiny voice welcomed Victoria warm
ly. But she herself did not look
warm. She was paler than usual,
and the icy color and texture Of her
garment made II seem as though
Bernice should shiver as she spoke.
Come up TO my ROOM" she said.
The two women wen. up the thick
carpet OF the stairs In silence. Ever
since the Stanley West episode.
Bernice had believed that Mrs.
Buxton listened behind doors.
Bernice's room was the dream
room OF an 1s-year-old schoolgirl,
Bernice was the only woman Vic
toria had ever known who actually
possessed q white satin chalse
Tongue.
Bernice curled herself into the
chaise Tongue, Victoria took the
softly floral slipper chair. She was
aware for the frst time Of q
strangeness between them. A direct
approach TO the matter OF the de-
strucuon OF the poison was for
some reason impossible to her. She
asked Bernice II there had been any
word from Walter.
Il called him at the lodge this
afternoon" said Bernice.
"Oh? DO you think that was
wise ?"
I'm not very patient person; ;
like to get things over with"
as everything all right7"
"Everything's ane."
I'm very glad, Bernice. Walters
really an awfully nice guy"
You see," said Bernice, I'm 90
ing to have a baby"
You're ~
-Oh, don't mean ! Az having
one. I mean I've decided to-
"Oh."
TITS something Walters wanted
for a long time"
Victoria was silent
II explained 10 him that II done
q lot Of thinking about the matter
Of Stan. explained that I didn't
J admire the man at all, and so I
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
University Will
Give Fish Course

Ann Arbor, Feb. 2O-The FIRST OF
two eight week courses given by
the University OF Michigan EIten-
sion Service on ash biology, con
servation and how 70 catch fish,
will begin at the Rackham Educa-
tional Memorial In Detroit, Feb.
%. at 1880 p. m.
Karl F. Lagler, assistant profes-
sor Of zoology, will be the instruc-
tor. Natural history and identih-
cation Of fsh will be discussed in
the first course while hsh conser-
cation methods and elementary In
structions on how to catch game
fish will be given the second eight
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
USE STAINED SEEDS

East Lansing = An emergency
grade OF slightly stained" certified
michelite seed beans has been
established by Michigan bean seed
dealers for l946 to help overcome
the shortage OF choice (bright)
michelite seeds. A. A. Johnson,
farm crops specialist at Michigan
State College, announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
Salem

Salem, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Clay visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith, Territorial Rd.. Saturday
evening.
? Mrs. VIII Clay spent Monday az
ternoon with Mrs. Melburn Voss.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Federated Church will hold the
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Clinansmith,
Thursday. Feb. 2S, for dinner at
noon, followed by meeting In the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20

and Mrs. Earl Roberts, returned to
his home at the Palms, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Whipple are
the proud grandparents OF baby
boy, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kruger, Fowlerville, Thursday,
Feb. IL, at Howell Hospital.
A shower was given Sunday eve
ming at the Kimmel home by Miss
Helen Kimmel, Worthwhile, for Miss
Thelma Trapp, who Is 10 be mar
ried In the near future.
Mrs. Opal Lyke and Mrs. Nettie
Larned, Plymouth, spent last Fri.
day evening with Salem friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
DUPLICATE EpUCATEs

BESIDES learning more about
how to bid and play, duplicate en-
ables you to get a line on what
others do. in both their good and
bad bridge. It's most enthusiastic
devotees like to look over the
scores made at the other tables
and note various surprises In
them. How could they get into
that contract7" or How could
they ever be set in that con-
tract ," are among the questions
that then arise. Often they check
through on these developments
and fnd that either superlatively
fine bridge or unbelievably bad
bridge did IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
ADD OIL, GAS WELLS

Lansing-AP-The state conser-
vation department today reported
that a net total Of 1903 oil and ls
gas wells we're added in 1s45 to
those already in production or cap
able OF producing oil and gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-20
Church Briefs

Salem Congregational Church
Lucia NJ. Stroh, minister.
Divine worship, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, 11:45 a. m.
Choir practice with Mrs. Hamil
ton Searfoss. Plymouth.
Prayer meetings Thursday eve
nings, in the homes OF various
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Walter Reed Chapel
Scene of Weddiug

Miss Irene Adele Houston, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Houston of this city, and 1t Glenn
Leonard Ferguson, jr., U. S. M. A. c.,
son of Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson of
Harvey, H., and the late Mr.. Glenn
l.. Ferguson, were married recently
at Walter Reed Chapel Chaplain
H. c. Guin, U. S. N, officlated.
Maid Of honor was Miss Janet
Roberts, and bridesmaids were Miss
Shirley McGraw, Mrs Allen Son
heimer, and Miss Mary Lee Emer-
son, cousin of the bride. Best man
was 1t. William Hoyt, and the
ushers were 1t George Collins, 1t.
William Whithill and Mr.. S. I.
Emerson III. Richard Ham was
ring bearer and his twin sister,
Katherine Ham, was flower girl.
The bride attended Stephens
College at Columbia, Mo, and has
studied at George Washington Uni
versity. Her husband went to Thor
ton College and the Naval Academy
Preparatory School at !, Norfolk.
Previous to his naval training 1t.
Ferguson was attached to the White
House. He has just returned from
the Pacific as a member of the
Marine Rife Team. He and his
wife are now making their home in
California.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Patriotic Women
Elect Officers

Announcement has been made by
the District State Council of the
National Society of Patriotic Women
of America. Inc, of the recent cleo
ton of Mrs. Margaret Louise
o Brien as president of the group.
Other new officers elected include:
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr. first vice
president; Mrs. George F. Dudley,
second vice president; Miss Imogene
Philibert, recording secretary and
publicity chairman; Mrs. Benjamin
J. Brooks, corresponding secretary;
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, chap
lain; Mrs. William T. Clerk, treas
urer; Mrs. John Hall AFFORD, his
torian. and the following directors:
Mrs. Roger Williams, Miss Esther
Hoffman and Dr. Margaret Sebree.
Objectives of the organization are
to foster love of country, promote
patriotic education, and to direct
attention to the rights of Americans
as embodied in the Constitution
The society was founded in 1908 in
New York, and functioned chiefly
in that State until it was recently
revised under the leadership of Mrs.
William H. Pouch. the national
president.
The group will meet three times
a year. with the next meeting being
scheduled for the fall.