davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
Need Certificate
To Share In Spud
Support Program

Benton County potato growers
were advised this week that they
must secure a certificate OF ELI
gibility" from the county AGA
committee to be eligible for gov
eminent price support protection
on their 1947 potato crop.
The announcement, which
comes from A. J. Thompson, chair
man of the county AGA commit
tee, affects both regular CONNER
cial growers and those who nor
rally seed less than three acres
of potatoes for market.
Thompson points out that each
grower must declare all potato
acreage in which he has an inter-
est in the county, and must esti-
mate the 1947 yield at the time
he applies for the certificate Of
eligibility" Each producer will
pay a service charge equivalent to
one cent per hundredweight of
the estimated production for 1947,
with a minimum charge of $500.
Growers have until July 10 to
file for certificates on their early
potato crops, and until September
20 in the case of late crop pota-
toes, said Thompson, and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from the AGA office.
The Steagall amendment pro-
vides price support protection to
growers at on less than 80 per cent
of the parity price, except that
this protection is available only
to those who seed within acreage
goals established for their farms
in 1947. For growers who nor
mally seed less than 3 acres for
market, no specific goals have
been established, but such grow
ers are eligible for the protection
if they seed no more than 80
acres for market in 1947, and
obtain a certificate of eligibility
before the deadline date.
Thompson explains that the
actual acreage of each producer
for whom a goal has been set will
be checked prior to digging. Since
the county AGA office does not
have record of those producers
seeding less than three acres, how
ever, it win be necessary for them
to ask for a measurement before
digging if they wish to be eligible
for the price support.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
West Benton Is
New Soil District

Seven new soil conservation
districts have been formed in the
state since the beginning of the
year, with total number now at
As, reported Paul McGrew, state
conservationist, with headquar-
tiers at Washington State College.
The new districts are
South Ferry County, which was
officially admitted by the state
soil conservation committee on
January 81; Lower Yakima VAL
ley, February "a; West Benton,
March 3; Gle Elum, March %;
East Kenatchee, April 2; Orcas
Island, April S; and San Juan
Island, April 5.
The first steps are now being
made to form two additional new
districts. At a hearing for pro-
posed Lake Chelan areas district,
held at Manson on May IL, the
farmers voted in favor of the dis
trict and made plans to hold a
referendum on June z. A hearing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that those certain partnerships
heretofore existing between the
parties hereto known as Yakima
Surplus Store, Twin Cities Surplus
Store and Walla Walla Surplus
Store have heretofore been ter
minated by mutual agreement as
of April 1, 1947, and that the
said Ivan X. Landreth is now the
sole owner of Yakima Surplus
Store and has assumed liabilities
thereof, and that the said William
A. Reierson is the sole owner of
the Walla Walla Surplus Store and
of all interest heretofore owned
by the said Ivan K. Landreth in
the Twin Cities Surplus Store and
has assumed all liabilities thereof.
Dated this 10Th day of May,
1947.
IVAN K. LANDRETH
VIM. A. REIERSON
5/29-6/12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

for a proposed North Ferry Coun-
ty district will be held at Re-
public on May 81.
One district has been enlarged
since the beginning of 1947. This
is the Clarke-Skamania district,
to which was added the remainder
of Clark county not previously
included in this district. A hear
ing on a proposed enlargement of
the Snohomish County district
will be held at Everett on May
20.
GAIL of the states AS districts
have been organized since 1940,"
said McGrew. "The rapid strides
in their increase and development
are evidence that farmers feel
concerted action is the best way
of handling water and wind
erosion and other conservation
problems"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
New Wheatgrass St,,;,'
Aids Soil Conservat;,aaa'

Primer, q new slena.
grass for use in soil cO, wheat.
is described in > hS'V,n,,servatOD,
issued by the Wasb;u,n,,elln Jus,
cultural experiment stas;n aGl.
operation with the U. 's s sa,l n co.
servation service. . SOL Con.
The wheatgrass is do.o.,
an early-maturing, leasS s'rined q
resistant, rapid-deyeloninsu lseas.
ETY. adapted for use p - VAR
clover-grass mixtures NJ swetk
west. II is early in spring , rs SoltA'
more productive in CROWN five ve
has coarser and moro ' ah aat
leaves and stems than 'ua aas
slender wheatgrasses. 0'ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
Robert Ward Completes
Navy Recruit Training

Robert Ward, II, son of John
Ward of 2O9 Avenue "E", Kenne-
wick, WASH, has completed his
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Calf,
and has advanced to seaman, Sec
ond class. Recruit training is
the sharp break between civilian
and Naval life in which the new
Navy man learns the fundamental
principles of sailors life.
In the course of his training
the recruit is taught seamanship,
Navy customs and terms, basic
ordance and gunnery, signaling
and navigation. He learns proper
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

where she visited friends and rela-
tives for several days. Taking
off from San Francisco at 10
o'clock in the morning, her plane
landed six hours later in Walla
Walla. The Inland Anyways west
bound plane was waiting, and
20 minutes later she arrived In
Kennewick. Her elapsed San
Francisco to Kennewick travel
time was nine and half hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

diving and swimming, life saving,
and shipboard fire fighting.
Upon completion of his rain
ing the recruit is assigned either
to units of the fleet or to serv-
ice school for specialized train
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

Miss Crane commented that the
flight from Walla Walla to Ken
neWick was smooth and enjoyable.
After visiting in Kennewick,
Miss Crane will go to Rimrock
Lake to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Dillon, after which she
will fly back to Honolulu, where
she is employed as supervisor OF
an interviewing unit of the Vet
Grams Administration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
Miss Crane Flies From
Honolulu To Visit Here

Miss Grace Crane arrived in
Kennewick on May 81 to visit her
nieces, Miss Shirley Dillon and
Miss Beverley Jones. Miss Crane
flew from Honolulu on the new
United Air Lines mainliner, a
Douglas DEG, to San Francisco,
Evening star., 1947-05-26

chase from one branch OF the Law
to another u
Judge Raedy emphasized that the
successful lawyer must prepare his
case well and added: TT is parti-
ctllarly important for women at
torneys to know what they are
talking about when they appear in
court In civil cases.
Judge Raedy is an alumna Sof
National University and has been
member of its law school faculty
since 1899.
The breakfast was held at the
Broadmoor Hotel with the clubs
retiring president, Miss Lucille Las
tier, presiding. Miss Sophie Sapos-
nekoo acted as toastmaster.
The program included the award
of three life memberships, one to
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton Dew, a foun-
der of the sorority. Others went to
Miss Blanche Margason, former Cy,
Pres Club president, who helped
maintain the organization during
the war, and Godfrey L. Munter,
attorney, who is club patron.
Also honored in a special cere-
mony were three Cy Pres members
recently admitted to the bar of the
United States Supreme Court: Miss
Margason, Mrs. Evelyn Krupp and
Miss E. Margaret Lamoreux.
Miss Doris wilkins, who is the
clubs incoming president, received
special introduction. Miss Wilkins
is social welfare consultant for the
Landlord Tenant Branch of NUM-
cipal Court.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Virginia WCTU
GrOHbs to Meet

Two speakers of particular inter-
est will address local WCTU unit
meetings this week.
Mrs. We're Stuart Alexander, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Stateless
Children's Sanctuary. Inc, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Clarendon
WCTU at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Westover Baptist Church, Washing
ton boulevard and Patrick Henry
drive, Arlington.
Mrs. Stuart-Alexander4 will speak
on plan to give 1000 stateless
children now in the British and
American zones in Germany, a sane
tuary in the Leeward Islands in the
British West Indies.
A motion picture, Seeds of Des-
tiny" will be shown following the
speakers address. The meeting will
be under the auspices of the Union's s
Child Welfare Department. Mrs.
Frank o. Everett, president, will
preside.
Miss Ethel Huber, nationally
known speaker on the alcohol prob
lem, and editor and publisher of
the National Voice, Americas oldest
temperance weekly, will address the
Arlington County WCTU at pm.
Friday at the First Church of the
Nazarene, Nineteenth and North
Troy streets, Arlington. She will be
the house guest for several days of
Mrs. Floyd E. Moore, president of
the Arlington County Union, who
will preside at the meeting on Fri
day
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Summers Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Allingham Burks
Summers entertained yesterday in
honor of Senator and Mrs. Harry P
Cain of Washington. The party was
both an inside and outside affair
and it also served as a farewell for
Mr.. Summers and Mr.. Seth Rich
ardson, who will leave the first part
of June for big-game hunt in
South Africa.
Despite frequent downpours OF rain
it looked as though not any one
who had been invited stayed away,
and between showers guests enjoyed
the terrace and lawn
The hostess was assisted by Mrs,
Harold Burton, Mrs. Joseph Far
rington, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs. Harry E.
zuver, Mrs. Clarke Howell Wood
ward and Mrs. Seth Richardson.
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck was among
those who served tea, and others
were Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs
Wade H. Ellis, Miss Edna Buhrer
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Lowell
Stockman, Mrs, Marshall Diggs, Mrs
Virgil Peterson, Mrs. Frank Morrow
Mrs. Charles o. Bunker, Mrs. Jay
LeFevre, Mrs. Matthew Pack, Mrs
Leo Brison Norris, Mrs. Emil Huria
Mrs. Wilmer Waller, Mrs. Clifford
Bangs, Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs
Parker West, Mrs. Paul Shorb and
Mrs, Hillery Hoskinson
Evening star., 1947-05-26

best man and the ushers were Col.
Robert A. Brietweiser, Mr.. Robert
Baskin, brother of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Morgan Hodge, Mr.. Jack Lescure
and Mr.. Richard Mulberry.
After a Southern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baskin will reside in
Arlington at 1906 N. Rhodes street.
Gross-GW
In the Blagden terrace home Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P. Gill, Miss Jean Marie
Gill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Gill, jr., of Washington,
was married at o'clock to Mr.. Will
liam Gross, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gross of Milwaukee, who came
for the wedding. The Rev. Law
renee J. Wempe performed the
ceremony before an improvised altar
of white flowers, palms and
candelabra.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with a long train, fitted bodice and
marquisette yoke appliqued with
satin. Her fingertip veil was held
by a tiara of seed pearls and she
carried Eucharist lilies on a prayer
book.
Miss Ina Fay Gill was maid of
honor for her cousin. She wore a
pale-blue marquisette gown and
carried Colonial bouquet of roses
and delphinium. The best man was
Mr.. James Joseph Gill, brother of
the bride.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
SIver Key AtVard
Luncheon Planned

The annual Silver Key Award
luncheon of the Soroptomist Club
will be held at pm. Wednesday at
the Willard Hotel. Eight outstand-
ing scholars in the public schools of
the District of Columbia and two
from parochial schools receive this
award each year for their scholar
ship, personality and achievements
for the school which they attend.
Miss Estelle Zirkin, member Of
the club. inaugurated the key award
project. A plaque is placed in each
of the schools from which a student
is chosen, with spaces for 10 names.
The silver key will not be pre-
sented at the luncheon, but the STU
dent will be given a plaque on which
her name appears. At a future date,
the key will be presented at exer-
cises to take place in the schools
the students attend, and members of
the Soroptomist Club will be present
at these exercises.
Members of the Board of Educa-
ton and the superintendent of
schools will be guests at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Americam Diplomat
H0n0red at Partv

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos C.. Hall and
DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Ulen shared
honors at a cocktail party given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Howard
Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will
sail June from New York for
Panama where Mr.. Hall will assume
his new duties as First Secretary
of our Embassy there. DR.. and Mrs.
Ulen are here from Scottsburg,
Ind, for a months visit with their
son and daughter -in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen.
The hostess was assisted by her
sisters, Mrs. Ulen, Mrs. Louis r.
Jones and Mrs. Kenneth A. Miller.
Among those invited were the
Surgeon General of the Navy and
Mrs. Clifford A. Swanson, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. D. B. Duncan, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. John L. McCrea,
the Assistant Surgeon General of
the Navy and Mrs. H. L. Pugh, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. A. G. Lyle, the
Mexican Minister and Sonora de la
Colina, the Mexican Counselor and
Sonora de Sanchez Gavito, the
Commercial Counselor of the
Ecuadorean Embassy and Sonora
de Garcia, Brig. Gen. Robert Blake,
U. S. M. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Schnee of the State Depart
nent
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Episcopal Home
Benefit Partp

A card party will be given tomor-
row afternoon at the Shoreham Ho-
tel by the Board of Managers of
the Episcopal Church Home for the
benefit of the home.
There will be a prize for each
table and several door prizes, one
Of which will be hat described by
those who have seen it as ultra in
beauty, and another will be a per-
manent wave on which to adjust the
extra-special hat.
Patronesses of the party, which
will be given from until 6 o'clock,
are Mrs. Luther Sheldon, ir.; Mrs.
B. L. Hardin, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. Charles Stanley White,
Mrs. Jennings Hackett, Mrs. Paul E.
johnson, Mrs. Camp Stanley, Mrs.
Philip M. Rhinelander, Mrs. David
S. Sellers, Mrs. Ralph Ogilby, Mrs.
Arthur Chichester, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. David Finley, Mrs. Ches-
ter Wells, Mrs. F. K. Burrows, Mrs.
Arthur A. Snyder, Mrs. Albert
Cousins, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs.
George A. Randolph, Mrs. Edward j.
Waterfield, Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mrs.
Harry Taylor, Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe,
Mrs. A. P. Heritage, Mrs. George A.
Randolph, Mrs. Charles B. McCay
jr.; Mrs. c. Powell Minnigerode, Mrs.
Talbert Lauston, Mrs. Arthur Bert,
Mrs. G. L. Woodruff, Miss Vera
Bloom. Miss Emily C. Matthews,
Mrs. ALT Heiberg, Mrs. Ralph Sabin,
Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mrs. A. P. Thorn
jr,; Mrs. John Sewer, Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Mrs. ze Barney Phillips,
Mrs. James Green, Mrs. A. P. Nib
lack, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
Mrs. F. H. CaEert, Mrs. T. Nelson
Conrad, Mrs. A. r. Stands, Mrs,
Everard Robinson Todd, Mrs. Harry
HURT, Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Miss
Kibbey, Miss Mary Y. Wheeler, Mrs
Charles Wilson and Miss Anne
Moore.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Marion Billings. District 84eo, eve-
nings.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Prominent Persons
To Attend Obenin Q

Residential Washington, members
Of the Diplomatic Corps, the Army
and the Navy and Government Of
ficials will be present this evening
in the first night audience of Lutte
Song" the sixth subscription play of
the Theater Guild and the Amer
lean Theater Society.
Among those planning to go to
the National Theater are the Chi
nese Ambassador and Nine. Koo,
Senator and Mrs. Owen Brewster,
Senator Richard D. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. E. L. Cochrane,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. A. Furer,
Gen. and Mrs. F. S. Camp, Gen.
and Mrs. John M. Greeley, Mrs
William Corcoran Eustis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Stanley White and many
others.
Also on hand will be the co-au-
thor, Mr.. VIII Irwin, who, with his
wife, came from New York for the
occasion
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Weddimgs OF Yesterday

One Of yesterdays lovely brides
was Miss Betty Jane Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Raleigh Victor Jones of
Arlington and the late Mrs. Jones,
who became the bride of Mr.. Will
liam Maxwell Baskin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Baskin, also of Airing
ton. The ceremony took place at
o'clock in the Foundry Methodist
Church, DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
officiating. A reception was held at
the Admiral Club Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white mousseline
de sole gown with pressed print of
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
train was gathered in layers from
the waist, graduating to full wide
sweep at the bottom. Her f1ngertip
veil of French illusion was held by
a Juliet cap and she carried a cres-
cent bouquet of gardenias, roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. A. w. Jones, jr., was matron
Of honor for her niece and the
brides sister, Miss Alice v. Jones,
was maid of honor. The other at
tendants were Mrs. Edward Alt
man, Miss Mary Fletcher, Miss
Alyce Ginter and Miss Jeanne
Tillery. All the attendants wore
starched chiffon off ff-the-shoulder
gowns in pink, yellow and blue and
all carried mixed spring bouquets.
Capt. Robert Rose, u. S. M. c., was
Evening star., 1947-05-26
HebrezU Sisters
To Hold Bazaar

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will sponsor a bazaar Wednesday
evening at Stansbury Hall, 5832
Georgia avenue NV, to raise funds
for it's charitable work. At present
the circle is providing more than
$500 a month for the relief of 25
local needy Jewish families.
Mrs. Alexander Drain is general
chairman of the benefit, assisted by
Mrs. Isadore Rosenbloom and Mrs.
Arthur Sheinbaunl, co-chairmen.
One of the features of the party
will be a miscellaneous booth, where
such articles as electrical appli-
ances, glassware, jewelry and silver
ware will be sold. Refreshments,
games and grab bag will be other
features.
Mrs. Simon M. Davis is in charge
Of tickets. Mrs. Robert Shosteck
is circle president.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Jeatisb ~ omen
Concluding Plans
For City Ca,,zbaipn

The Women's Division Of the
United Jewish Appeal is making
final arrangements for its ,city-Wide
solicitation Of funds within the
next few days. More than $50 vol
lInteer workers are being lined UP
for the drive which viii canvass
Jewish homes Of the city.
Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz, division
chairman, and Mrs. Henry Hirsh,
chairman Of general solicitation,
have called two pep meetings this
week.
Team captains. representing Ha-
dassah, the Council of Jewish
Women, B'nai Birth, and other
Jewish wonnen's organizations, will
meet tomorrow in the offices of the
Jewish Welfare Board. A second
meeting, for the volunteer workers,
will be held Thursday at the Jewish
Community Center. Tea will be
served at both sessions which are
to start at 2 pm.
First reports on the results Of
advance solicitation will be made at
the meeting Thursday.
The Women's Division, which was
assigned a quota of 100000, ex-
ceeded that amount by approxi-
mately $4,000 at its gift luncheon
May 16, but members have pledged
themselves to raise every dollar
possible for the cause of overseas
relief and refugee aid,
Mrs. Hirsh emphasized that the
women's drive is concerned with
contributions from women, over and
above donations made by their
husbands. Jewish housewives are
being asked for "sacrificial gifts, ;"
representing money saved by fore
going luxuries and even some
necessities.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
SHver Spring Club
Wins State Prize

The Silver Spring Women's Clut
won flrst-place award at the con-
vention of the Maryland Stats
Federation Of Women's Clubs ir
Baltimore last week. The prize, an
oil painting by w. Reginald Watkins
entitled Baltimore Scene" went te
the clubs arts and crafts section fol
exceptional presentation of visual
art" 1t was accepted by Mrs. James
DAILY, retiring president.
The sketch group of the arts and
crafts section now has an exhibit
OF water colors in the Silver Spring
Library. Those showing their work
include Mrs. Louis Baker, chairman
Of the section: Mrs. Melvin Allpress
and Mrs. w. B. Mehring, co-chair-
men; Mrs. DAILY, Mrs. George East
ment, Mrs. Louis B. Schneider, Mrs.
George v. Swain, Mrs. Ralph Bart
ley and Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Women LalV StHdeuts Here i
Get Aduice From Judge Raeal

Aspiring Portias received some
advice from an expert yesterday
when Judge Ellen K. Raedy of
Municipal Court addressed the 26th
annual breakfast of the Cy Pres
Club, Oldest and largest sorority of
the National University Law School.
Judge Raedy suggested that wom-
en- can succeed best in the legal
profession If they confine them
selves to one phase of the law. She
also said 1t is best for women to
start in the legal profession when
they are young.
IF you want to be a trial lawyer,
begin early and, although you must
go from one court to another, spe-
cialize." she declared. Determine
your field while you are preparing
for the bar, and then concentrate
on it. You may find your career in
Government service, in research, or
in private practice. But do not
Evening star., 1947-05-26
RiperdaLe Meetine

The Woman's Club Of Riverdale,
Nd, will hold an open meeting at
SPIN. tomorrow in the auditorium OF
the Riverdale Elementary School, at
which DR.. " r. Boswell. in charge
of vegetable research for the Bureau
of Plant Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, will be
guest speaker.
His subject will be Agriculture in
Japan" He will show Kodachrome
slides from pictures taken last yea,
during the six months that he was
agriculture adviser in that country
at the request of Gen. Macarthur.
Election of officers and a regular
business meeting will be held at z
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Charles L. Graefe, 1912 Ravenswood
road
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Fish Fanciers Meet

Fred Orsinger, director of the
aquarium, United States Depart
ment of the Interior, and Abe Op-
penheimer, past president of the
National Aquarium Society, will be
guest speakers at the regular meet
ing at $3.50 pm. Thursday of the Co
lumbia Chapter, Izaak Walton
League of America. The meeting
will be held at the Women's City
Club, 1888 I street NV.
They will speak on the care OF
tropical fish and the planning of
home aquariuns and out-of- door
| lily ponds.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Tea Set Tomorrow
Bv BetbesdaClHb

The 36th anniversary of the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda will be cele-
brated at a tea from 3 to 5 pm.
tomorrow at the clubhouse. New
members will be honored during the
afternoon.
Past presidents will join in cut
ting the birthday cake. The pro-
gram will include readings by Mrs.
Edwin C. Foringer and Mrs. NAL
colin Burton and musical selections
by Miss Shirley Winston, soprano.
Among the hostesses will be Mrs.
George Mock, membership chair
man, and Mrs. Fred E. Young, CO.
chairman. Mrs. Richard Titlow is
in charge of decorations.