davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Winthrop Rockefeller Morries
Mrs. Sears in Simple Ceremony

She appeared in several stage plays,
including Tobacco Road and "You
Can't Take It With You" and a
number of motion pictures.
Her first husband was Richard
Sears, a third secretary in the
American Embassy in Paris. He is
member of a leading Boston
family.
Mr.. Rockefeller, often termed one
of Americas most eligible" bache-
lors, is an officer in the Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co. He entered the
Army as a private during World
War II and was discharged a lieu
tenant colonel. He was wounded at
Okinawa.
The newlyweds first met about 18
months ago at dinner given by
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 0iz) Whitney,
former wife of John Hay (Jock)
Whitney.
Movie Career Mildly Successful.
In Hollywood, an actress friend
said today that 'Bobo," Mr.. Rookie
feller's pet name for his bride, was
in love with the theater, but her
movie career was only mildly sue
cessful.
She had bit roles in three Uni
versal films in 1945, Night With
You" bad Men of the Border"
and "Lawless Breed" At MGM she
played an Army nurse in Cry
Havoc"
Actress Andrea King recalled:
"She was mad about the theater-
in fact, any form of the arts
dancing, music, painting. I think
she loved the theater best, though" ="
Other guests at the pre-wedding
reception:
Miss Gloria Lister, London, Eng
land; Lord Blandord, Palm Beach
and New York; Miss Grace M.
Amory, Palm Beach; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert R. Young, Palm Beach and
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand
L. Taylor, jr., New York City; Mrs.
Stokes Taylor, New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Hutton, Westbury,
Long Island. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kent, ir., Jericho, Long
Island. N. Y; Mrs, Joseph Moran,
Palm Beach and Great Neck, Long
Island, N. Y: Mrs. James P. Dona-
hue, New York City; Woolworth
Donahue, New York City,; Mrs.
Crawford Hill, New York City and
Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
K. Boettcher, Denver, Colo; Regi-
nald Boardman, jr., Palm Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen San
ford, Westbury, Long Island, N. Y;
Countess Dorelis, Palm Beach: Mil
ton w. Holden, New York and Palm
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shev-
lin, New York and Palm Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel c. p Wichf1eld,
New York and Palm Beach; Gurnee
Mum, Palm Beach; Mrs. Latham
Ralston Reed, Southampton, Long
Island, N. Y; Robert Sweeny, Lon
don, Christopher Dunphy, New York
and Palm Beach; Mike Romanoff,
Hollywood, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford V. Brokaw, New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. Persifor Frazer, R. l.,
and Palm Beach: Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Fell, New York and Palm
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cush-
ing, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
Michel Smiloyici. New York CITY.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Fl. Sill Soldier Pays Penalty
For Joyride on Howitzer
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LAwTON, Okla, Feb. 14.-Donald
S. Williams, the Fort Sill soldier
who raided Lawton two weeks ago
with mechanical hovitzer began
paying the penalty today.
After final review yesterday, an
Army special court-martial busted
him from TIA to buck private, gave
him one month at hard labor and
fined him $50 in six installments.
Williams, "a, comes from Decatur,
Tex.
On the night of January % he got
intoxicated. For the first time in
his life he mounted the 21-ton
armored monster and drove 1t gaily
from the fort.
An hour and IL miles later frontic
MPs trapped the tipsy Texan. But
not before he had smashed three
cars in Lawton and left indelible
memories among the citizens.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Two Crewmen Injured
In Pennsy Train Wreck
BY the Associoted Press

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Feb. 1.-Two
crewmen received minor injuries
last night when an express train
sideswiped a freight train a mile
west of here.
j. D. Fuchs, Eastern division
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, said a broken rail caused
derailment of one car of an east
bound freight.
Shortly afterward, a westbound
express sideswiped the car, resulting
in seven mode freight cars and two
express cars and the engine and
tender Of the express train leaving
the tracks.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Ex-Roonoke Man Faces
Tux-Evosion Sentence
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
Walter r. Davis, former Roanoke
(va) cafe owner, will appear before
Federal Judge George B. Harris
here Monday for sentencing on
charges that he failed to report
about $4,000 of taxable income.
Davis guilty plea was to charges
that he evaded taxes in 1945 on a
gross income of s6,269 and In 1916
on s23,113. He Is living with his
wife and child at Salinas, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
One Hurt in Ship BIuze

NEW YORK, Feb. IA P).-A flash
fire that broke out last night aboard
the freighter Augustana Victory,
injured one man but was extin-
guished before causing damage to
the ship itself.
Evening star., 1948-02-14

Burma is encouraging the produc-
ton of motion pictures in that coun-
try.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Huge Eagle Shot in France

An eight-foot wing span eagle
was shot recently by sportsman
on a Caen estate in France.
Evening star., 1948-02-14

Shortage of wheat bags Is reported
threatening Australia's huge wheat
crop. a
Evening star., 1948-02-14

New legislation will compel New
Zealand owners of empty houses to
rent them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Insured Worker Status Under Socioi
Security Expiuined BY Field Office

been paid $50 or more in at least
one-half the quarters from jan
uary /, 1887, up to but not in
cluding the quarter in which he
attains age IS. For example, we
now, in January, l948, have had
forty-four quarters from Janu-
ary /. 1897. to March 81, 1947, so
person attaining age 65 anytime
from January l, l948 to March
30, 1948, needs % quarters. If
there is an uneven number of to-
tai quarters the odd quarter is dis
regarded in determining the num-
ber of quarters so a person at
tanning age 65 between April l
and June 80, 1948, would also
need % quarters. Persons at
tanning age 65 after January /,
1857, will need at least 40 quar-
ters of coverage. A worker who
has earned at least 40 quarters
of coverage will be insured for
life even though no other quar-
tiers are earned. So. a person
who has been steadily employed
under this program from Janu-
ary l, 1887. to date will be ELI
gible for some retirement bene-
fits whenever he attains age IS.
A person who meets the require
ments for his own benefits is said
to be fully" insured.
Here it might be explained
that, technically, person attains
age SIS on the day before his 65th
birthday, and in the first mo-
ment of that day, regardless of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

this community were Elder c. H.
Guy. Seldom Guy, Mrs. Hazel
Locker, Arreil. Nora. Dorothy
and Joseph Locker and Shirley
and Dolores Linder.
MIR. and Mrs. Jules Linder of
Bayou La Batre and Mrs. c. E.
Crane and daughter of Waynes-
boro, Miss, visited Mrs. A. H.
Linder SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
son and son enjoyed the day
Monday picnicking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon S. Kitacofe
and Miss Mabel Kitacofe have
returned to their home in Virginia
after visiting their sister, Mrs.
]. B. Fisher and family.
Laura Sue Fisher, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Fisher, continues i'll after several
weeks of intermittent illness.
Louis Ives and Mrs. Tommie
Harston and son of Texas City,
Tex, are visiting Mrs. Horace
Ives. Also visiting in the Ives
home is Miss Miriam Wenck of
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Busby
spent a few days with Mrs. Hen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Cooperation Act. The items which
may be sent are limited to nom
perishable food, clothing and
clothes-making materials, mail
able medical and health supplies,
household supplies and utensils.
Countries to which parcels may
be mailed are Austria. Belgium,
China, France, Great Britain and
Northern Ireland. Greece, Italy.
Luxembourg, Netherlands and the
zones of Germany and Trieste un-
der occupation by the United
States, Great Britain and France.
Other types of parcels to most
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Postal Rates Are
Reduced On Gift
Parcels To Europe

Parcels mailed by an individ-
ual sender in the United States
addressed to an individual ad-
dressee for the personal use of
himself or his family NAV now
be mailed at a reduction Of four
cents a pound, it was announced
by Arthur " Smith, postmaster
at Pascagoula.
This is a reduction of about
one-third in rates for this par
ticular class of parcels, which
must not contain articles total
ing more than $500 in retail val
ue and must not exceed the
weight limitations provided for
the countries of address.
The parcels must be indorsed,
''U. S. A. Gift Parcel" on the ad-
dress side and on the declaration
to comply with the specisl agree
ment which has been made with
the administrator of the Economic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

the actual hour of his birth. This
technicality can be important in
some cases.
"A deceased wage Garner may
be fully insured or currently in
sured.
The requirements for fully in
sured status in a death case are
much like those just outlined. A
person over 65 at death must have
earned at least the number of
quarters required for his own
death. A person not yet age 65
at death must have earned at
least half the quarters elapsing
from January |, 1887, or the
quarter in which he attained age
81, whichever is later, up to the
quarter in which death OCCURS.
OF course, person who has earn
ed 40 quarters is fully insured
in any case. A person who dies
before his 24th birthday is fully.
insured if he has earned at least
6 quarters of coverage.
Currently insured status was
written into the program to pro-
vide protection for survivors of
deceased recent entrants into
covered employment. Under the
1916 amendments a person is
currently insured at death, re-
gardless of his age, if he was
paid wages of at least $4,000 in
at least 6 quarters in the 13-
quarters period consisting of the
quarter of death and the IL quar-
ters preceding.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
NEWS FROM
Bayou Casoiie

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson of
Vancleave spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Barney ]. Mel
son.
Ernest Nelson, who has been
spending his leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Nelson,
left Saturday to return to San
Diego. Calf, where he is sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burroughs
of Baton Rouge and Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Thigpen of Picayune were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Bouroughs. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Shaw and children of Mobile
arrived Monday for a visit in the
Jim Bouroughs home also.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Berry and
family and Johnnie Furby visited
friends and relatives in Menden-
hall over the weekend.
( MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Day and
son of Texas are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Day for the week.
Sandra Kelly. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. /. L. Kelly. is on the
sick list.
Visitors of the Rev. and Mrs.
d. A. Waters recently were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nylnan Waters, Sanford
Brooks, James Howard and Eloise
Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
children of Mobile visited MIR. and
Mrs. A. R. Southern Monday.
Mrs. D. A. Waters and daugh-
ters visited friends in Kreole Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Harris and
sons visited relatives in Herrin
Bay, Ala, this weekend.
Mrs. Ora Owens has been se-
riously i'll and was in the Jack
son County hospital for several
days. Her condition is somewhat
improved but she is still confined
to her bed.
Mrs. L. ]. Hassel and sons have
arrived to join their daughters
and sisters. Misses Joan and Mary
Frances Hassel who have been
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. o. Stringfellow. They
will all visit in the Stringfellow
home before returning to their
home in Tuscaloosa.
Revival services began with
dinner on the ground at the
Antioch church at Fort Bayou
Sunday. Those attending from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

EullorS Note: This is one
of a series of stories prepared
by the Gulfport field office of
the Social Security administra-
ton explaining the working of
old age benefits.
An insured worker" is a per-
son, either living or dead, who,
at the time a claim is filed on
the basis of his wage-record, had
earned the number of quarters of
coverage that are necessary to
permit payment of benefits in his
particular case. A quarter of
coverage is a calendar-year quar-
ter, one of the three-month Pc
RODS ending March 81, June 80,
September 30, or December 81, in
which the yorker was paid at
least $50 in wages in general
business employment. The num-
Der required varies, depending on
the circumstances in each case.
In the case of a worker claim
ing benefits for himself, at or af-
ter age 65, the date on which he
attains age 65 determines the
minimum number of quarters of
coverage he must have earned to
be eligible, regardless of when
he earns them or when, after
age 65 he files his claim. A work
er who attained age IS before
July l, 1910, needs only six quar-
ters of coverage. A workers who
attains age IS anytime from July
!, l940, to December 81, 1856,
both dates inclusive, must have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
NEW GLIDER SETS REcoapL

Locarno. Switzerland--AP -
A new altitude record for Swiss
gliders has been established over
the Magadino plain here. Glider
pilot Karl Ruckstuhl OF Zurich
unlocked from powered craft
at 200 meters altitude and his gil
der attained a total altitude of
1900 meters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

countries NAV continue TO DE sent
at the regular rates and within
the limitations prescribed by the
countries of address.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Benjurnin Heloire
Pickett Baptized At
ST. Johns Church

Benjamin Helaire Pickett, III,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Pickett, Jr. was christened at
high noon Sunday at st. John 5
Episcopal church with the rector,
the Reverend Fredrick S. Resch,
officiating.
An interesting feature of the
service was that the baby wore
the same robe in which his faith
er had been christened as an
infant.
The baby's sponsors are Misses
Margaret Moore Hcllister and
Amelia Pickett and Herman B.
Collie and James Mitchell, Jr.
He is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Pickett and of Mrs. w.
j. Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

ry Young. Due to illness of Mr..
Busbys young son, Mrs. Eula
Monk, the little boys mother,
is also at his bedside.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
University Park
GrOHb to Meet

Oficers and committee chairmen
Of the University Park Woman s
Club will have their first board
meeting of the year at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at Brook Farm Restau-
rant in Chevy Chase
Committee chairmen named for
the coming year include Mrs. Cliff
ford S. Weller, American citizen
ship; Mrs. Melvin s. Donaldson,
art; Mrs. Richard P. Burgee, arts
and crafts; Mrs. G. ". c. Hough-
land, education; Mrs. o. s. Aamodt,
drama; Mrs. william Bowie, home
and gardens; Mrs. F. M. Grant,
international relations; Mrs. Arthur
S. Patrick, legislation; Mrs. Gail A.
Hathaway. membership; Mrs.
Charles Piozet, music; Mrs. c. c.
Nikiforoff, photography; Mrs. j.
Kenneth Ableiter, poetry and litera-
ture; Mrs. w. B. Meyers, preserva-
ton Of Maryland antiquities; Mrs.
E. S. Ealnhardt, Red Cross; Mrs.
Stanley w. Crosthwait, press and
publicity; Mrs. Harry Hazelhurst,
welfare; Mrs. Howard Smith, ways
and means; Mrs. Theodore p. Cow
gill, year book, hospitality and pro-
gram, and Mrs. Elsie Frey, historian.
Mrs. Charles O.. Middlekauf is
president Of the club.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Delegates Named
ToHosbital Parley

Mrs. Raymond Raedy, Mrs. James
Kane and Mrs. John Calarco will
represent the Women's Board OF
Providence Hospital at the fiftiett
anniversary convention of the
American Hospital Association to
be held from September 20 to Sep
tember % at Atlantic City. Alter.
mates will be Mrs. Lawrence Dren-
nan, Mrs. Francis O'Bryan and Mrs
Magruder Macdonald.
Members of American and Canadi-
an women's hospital auxiliaries will
participate in the conference.
Mrs. Raedy will take over her
duties as president of the Providence
board at the fall meeting to be held
on October II. Other new officers
are Sister Marie, honorary president;
Mrs. Frank r. Shea, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Phillip A. Caulfield, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Vincent ].
O Francisco, recording secretary;
Mrs. John p. Burke, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Josephine Tighe
Williams, public relations officer;
Sister Marie Charles, treasurer, and
Mrs, Calarco, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
'Fulbrigbt Funds
IAnqment AAUW
IStudv A1Vards

The American Association of Uni
versity Women announced last night
that travel grants have been issued
under the Fulbright Act to three
women students in the Philippines
who have received AAUW grants
for study in the United States dur
ing the 1948-49 academic year.
BY providing Filipino currency to
pay for the ocean voyage Of the stu
dents, the Fulbright funds enabled
the AAUW to add one study grant
to the two 1t originally had offered
to women of the Philippines.
The travel grants are the first
issued under the Fulbright Act,
which provides that funds in local
currency from the sale Of United
States surplus in foreign countries
be used for educational purposes.
The prospective students from the
Philippines are Bal Matabay Plang,
woman leader from the Island Of
Mindanao, who was active in the
underground movement during the
war; Mrs. Brigida c. MILAN, super
visor of home economics in Manila,
and Mrs. Jenny Lind N. Dolorico, a
teacher in Leyte.
Miss Plang, whose title of "Bai"
denotes royal lineage, has played q
leading part in work to promote
educational opportunities and demo-
cratic ways among the women Of
Moro (Mohammedan Filipino)
tribes who make up large percent
age Of the population in Mindanao
and Sulu. Her father, Datu Plang,
was head OF an influential MoSlem
tribe in Cotabago.
Her part in the underground
movement during the war included
the procuring Of medical supplies
for guerrilla fighters and work be-
hind Japanese lines to organize
hospitals, schools and housing for
evacuees. She helped to organize
the Moro Bolo guerrillas, battalion
which operated under her uncle, and
two guerrilla regiments were named
after her.
Bal Plang will study social service
at the University of Chicago with
her AAUW grant: Mrs. MILAN will
take an advanced home economics
and administration course at the
University of Nebraska, and Mrs.
Dolorico will study at Teachers
College, Columbia University.
The AAUW study grant program
was organized as a contribution
toward the reconstruction of the
liberated countries and last year 81
women students from abroad receiv-
ed AAUW awards enabling them
TO study in this country. The grants
are assigned by a national AAUW
committee on the basis of recon-
mendations received from associ-
ations of university women in the
various countries.
Fulbright travel grants are
awarded by the Department Of
State, the recipients being selected
by the Board Of Foreign Scholar
chinS
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Miss Sarah Carrick Is general
chairman and Mrs. Taivo Erickson
has been appointed chairman OF
arrangements.
Proceeds from the benefit will be
used by the club for its social serv-
ice and welfare program. Men,
bers are especially interested al
the moment in the work of the
Florence Crittenton Home, which
cares for unmarried mothers and
their babies. For the past severa
years they also have been con-
ycerned with the needs Of war VIC
Tins in q number Of European
countries, a project especially close
to the heart Of the clubs new
president, Miss Marguerite Grimm
Wiley Room
Another fall event on the City
Clubs calendar will be the formal
opening of the Wiley room, which
is being named in honor Of Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, prominent club
woman and one of its former preSi-
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Foil Of tho yeGr means lots Of
things to lots Of people; but to
every mother, it's time to outit
the children with fall underwsart
So let me give you . helpful hint
E-Z Underwear for any child
Of any age Is sized according to
WEIGHT. a. well q AGE! Pretty
obvious what an advantage this
is assuring perfect At and an
END to too-loose bunchiness or too
tight binding! In addition, per.
fect-ftting underwear lasts longer
SO naturally when you select
E-Z Underwear there's q dividend
of comfort PLUS economy! So
whether you're shopping for un.
derwear for nursery.toddlers or
teen.agers. let the E.z label guide
you! -ou'll want to get E.Z
Hosiery. too. Look for the E.z
label next time you shop.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Engagenzent Pad

Pilot Ciub-Tuesday. 6:1b pm. BurlinE'
Zonta Club-Wednesday. Dodge Hotel
luncheon meeting; report on interna'
tional convention.
soroptimist Gub-Wednesday. 1 Pm.
Willard Hotel luncheon meeting:
Mount Vernon memakers-Wednesday
with Mrs. Earl Allgaier, 1884 Twenty.
fourth street north, Arlington.
Kappa Delta Alumnae Associatien-Wed.
sington; council meeting.
Wednssdss. $50 PM. shorehsm Ho.
tel, fashion show and dance.
University Park Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, Brook Farm Restau.
rant, Chevy Chase, board meeting.
Thursday. Georgia avenue and Delafelt
street NV, business meeting:
"HSfssi Heights CHAPTER with Mrs. Mrs. Louise Fox
1878 Brentwood road NV. Apt. 120-B
Di- MAYA Club-Thursday, pm, Am.
bassador Hotel, luncheon to be followed
by business meeting and cards.
Inner Wheel Club-Friday, 1918 pm
Mayhower Hotel, luncheon meeting.
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club-Saturday
2:3O pm, Mount Holyoke Trading
Post, National Cathedral School fol
Girls; fashion show by Nine. Chautemps;
Trading Post open from 10 am. to
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Leave CabuaL

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Evans Webb
and their daughter, Virginia Lee,
have returned to st. Petersburg,
Fla, after visiting Mr.. Webb's
mother, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, for
several weeks. Mr.. Webb Is field
office manager for Social Security
Administration in st. Petersburg
and is a graduate of Georgetown
Foreign Service School and George
Washington University. The junior
Mrs. Webb formerly was Miss Lii
liam Anne Sprague, daughter OF
Capt. William Robinson Sprague
and the late Mrs. Sprague.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

dents. A feature of the room, which
will serve as meeting place fol
members and their guests, will be
a painting "On the Corso," which
Mrs. Wiley gave to the organization
during her administration in 1886
38. The painting was presented to
her at the time Of her marriage to
DR.. Wiley, noted pure food expert
The room will be dedicated in q
ceremony at 8 pm. on October Is
following a tea for members and
friends in the afternoon.
The club, which Is nearing its 30th
anniversary, maintains headquarters
at 1888 I street NV, the former
home of the late Rev. r. Ward
Denys and his family, who were
prominent here socially for q num-
Der Of years. 1t formerly owned
and occupied the residence at 736
Jackson place NV. which served
as a temporary home for President
Theodore Roosevelt and his family
when the White House was being re-
modelled in 1902.
Honorary Members
Distinguished members of the club
have included Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who joined while her
husband was Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and continued her men,
bership through the years that he1
husband was President. Honorary
members have included Mrs. Herbert
Hoover and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait.
Lady Astor also is an honorary
member and, during her visit here
last spring, accepted a financial gift
from the club in behalf Of the wal
orphans of England.
Organized in October, 1919, the
clubs first temporary chairman was
the late Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
while its first president was Judge
Mary OToole.
In addition to Miss Griffin, its
present officers include Miss Mar
jorie Webster and Miss Louise Tom
lin, vice presidents; Miss Marjorie
Harter, recording secretary; Miss
Berniece Dircks, corresponding Sec
retary, and Miss Hazel Hartman,
treasurer.