davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
HardeSty Outlines
School Administration

An explanation of how schools were
administered in Maryland was out
/ lined to the Oakland Rotary club on
lApril 9 by R. Bowen Hardesty, as
Isistant superintendent of schools.
To what extent the State Depart
ment controlled county school poll
| cies and how members of the State
Board and the County Board were
selected, along with their response
bilities and activities, was outlined
1t was pointed out that pressure Of
| work in connection with building
program and expansion taking place
in the schools will require great
amount of additional time in ext a
Injecting of the Board of Education
here, with the services of the mem
bers being necessary in visiting sites,
working with architects, meeting the
administrative demands in establish
ing new classrooms, adding new
teachers and meeting similar obli-
cations.
AT present the assistant superin-
tendent has the responsibility of the
new building program provided for
in Senate Bill No 1888. He is coordi-
nator for four groups, the Board of
Education, the County Commission
ers, the Advisory committee named
in the bill, and the State Department
of Education. The advisory commit
tee includes Earle II. Ault, Floyd b.
Leighton, George Littman, Ray Nc
Cullough, Milton E. Pritts, H. {.
Riggs and Stewart ROdamer.
! Mr. Hardesty declared "Since we
are Of the philosophy that the new
buildings should fit the educational
program and meet the needs of boys
and girls, our five high school princi-
pals and our county supervisory staff
have met with DR.. Spitznas, Mrs.
Hopkins, and Miss Alder of the State
department of Education in an en-
deavor to weigh the merit of our
present program and make adjust
ments. This phase of building is most
essential prior to construction.
My efforts since February / have
been concentrated upon gathering
data on present and past enrollments,
births since 1885, number of drop
outs; making of spot maps showing
the homes of elementary, junior and
senior high pupils; bringing to date
our 1887 road map showing condition
of existing roads and indicating our
school bus routes. Questionnaires con-
corning our present buildings have
been executed This has involved
several visits to each of our AZ build
ings.
Duties may be delegated by the
superintendent to the assistant super
intendcnt By general agreement, the
assistant superintendent will have a
great share in making teacher ap-
pointments for 1948-49. At near
future date he will take over the
transportation of school Buses"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
40 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

FOrty-nine marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday afternoon from the office OF
the clerk of the Circuit Court, bring
ing the total for the month thus far
to one hundred
Five of those issued were marked
don't publish"
Harold Bolsinger, %, musician, and
Mary Ann Muffley, 10, both Grind
stone, Pa.
Charles Howard Prince, 30, clerk,
Ursina, Pa, and Catherine Jean
/ Enos, IS, near Confluence, Pa.
Harry Gordon Harold, 26, miner,
and Ella Mae Fortney, "a, both Mon
tana Mines, w. Va.
Louis Monyea Black, AZ, paper
maker, and Clara Amelia Ames, SO,
both Erie, Pa.
Donald Eugene Holiday, 81, la
borer, and Emma Jean Leonard, IS,
both near Confluence, Pa.
Harry Clifford Ramage, IS, miner,
and Edna Louise Cole, II, parents
| consent) both Worthington. w. Va.
Herman Blair Shupe, %, truck
driver, and Nancy Jane Clark, Is,
waitress both Scottdale, Pa.
Kenneth Raymond Ancell, So,
painter, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Elaine
Shaner, 80, waitress, Arcadia, Pa.
Raymond Albert Varassi, %, me-
; chanic, Verona, Pa, and Irene Mary
Reschoff, 81, Braddock, Pa.
Charles Ralph Emory, 81, grocery
clerk, Lake Lynn, Pa, and Marjorie
Ellen Guseman, 20, secretary, Point
/ Marion, Pa.
/ Louis Lutock, Jr., %, laborer, and
Velma Rose Altman, 18, both Shinn-
! ston, w. Va.
! Arthur Louis DuScheid, Jr., -,
(parent's consenD clerk, and Dolores
May Eiben, 10, telephone operator,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
i Howard Earl Borgess., 81, truck
driver, near Lumberport, W. Va, and
Alice Marie Rice, 81, near Manning
ton, w. Va.
! Van Cleveland Culp, %, dealer, and
Helen Louise KObach, "a, seamstress
both Dellslow, w. Va.
David Statler Weise, 26, student,
Salisbury, Pa, and Eva Savilla
Miller, 25, lab. technician, Grants
Vile
Edward Franklin Hickman, "a,
student, and Martha LaVera Rannix,
Is, student, both Elkins, w. Va.
Vernon Greed Field, %, laborer,
and Maxine Yvonne Beveridge, 21,
clerk, both near Kingwood, w. Va.
Harold Eugene Zimmerman, 26
truck driver, and Mildred Elaine
Madigan, IS, both Deer Park
! Burgett Wayne Thomas, 81, mer-
chant, Friendsville, and Margaret
Mary Wicklow, 10, Addison, Pa.
! Leslie Carl Frederick, 27, cleo
trician, Independence, W. Va, and
Zella Mae Pearl Wilson, "a, Albright,
W. Va.
Fay Spencer Scott, %, laborer, and
Betty Jane Taught, Is, both Toronto
Ohio.
Ronald William McFerran, 81
truck driver, and Dolores Colenc
Tharp, IS, both Toronto, Ohio.
Frank Rocco D'Aquilante, 81, trim
man, Philadelphia, Pa, and Flora
Elizabeth Audia, %, Hepzibah, w
Va.
. William MILFORD Long, 20, brake
man, and Patty Jean Stemple, 1S
both Grafton, w. Va.
> Robert Thomas Claybaugh, %, me-
chanic, Charleroi, Pa, and Gloria
Helen Holmes, 20, Fayette City, Pa
Virgil Little, 80, carpenter, ano
Marion Edna Ayersman, 35, both
Rowlesburg, w. Va.
| Harold Edward Madigan, 20, truck
/ driver, and Virginia Lee Clary, 10
both Deer Park.
Alfred John Cashdollar, so, en-
gineer. Clarksburg, w. Va, and Mar
garet Moore, 48, school teacher, Par
sons, w. Va.
! George Harold Whistler, So, mer-
chant, and Eulala Betha Davis
20, clerk, both Morgantown, w. Va
I Gilbert Joel Katz, %, merchant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-22
DEER PARK

Miss Rosemary Haines entertained
the Young Peoples Sunday School
Class on Monday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Clarence Rollman,
teacher; Mary Rhodes, Billie Hine-
baugh, Jean limbaugh, Lois Paugh,
Jean Uphold and the hostess, Rose
mary Haines. Refreshments were
served
Bill Watkins, student of Morgan
town University, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Paugh over
the week end.
Mrs. Sibyl Paugh entertained with
a party on Wednesday evening.
ing.
Edward Fitzwater is a Baltimore
business caller at this writing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
Two Ozark Families Sign
- Treaty TO Halt 'Feading"
Address

SALEM, ARK.-Male members
of two "feuding" Ozark families
have signed an agreement to live
In peace and harmony" and to let
"an difficulties. differences and
troubles of the past be forgotten and
forever done away with"
The unusual document, filed In
Justice court here, was the out
growth of a rock fight between the
Lawyer and Shepard families last
December. =,
After that battle S. L. Lawyer.
his son, Dahl, and son-in-law, Ar
thur Rosenberg, were charged
with assault, and the Shepard
brothers, Jim, William and Frank.
were charged with flourishing dead
ly weapons. They live on adjoining
farms.
Brought into court, the six de-
PENDANTS agreed to sign the peace
treaty" drawn up by Judge Will H.
D. Green, West Plains, Mo-, attor.
ney.
The court accepted the signed
document and then levied fines Of
81 on each of the six defendants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

Gin Mr. Natures Remedy Tablets
there are no chemicals, no minerals
no phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets arc
diAerent-oet different. Purely vess.
iable-a combination Of 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over 50 years
ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their
action is dependable. thorough, yet
gentle. as millions Of mrs have
proved. Get 25t box. Use as directed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
REDUCING? Here's
A HELPFUL TIP

Ire you slim enough to wear the new
styles? Sc. Remember, no matter what
you pay, new look" fashions aren't
fa;:e:.2g il you're overweight.
Eyou'.e reducing now-or plan to
you'll find the booklet, "kellogg's
Weight Control Plan" helpful. It
g:yes 3 special sets Of scientifically
balanced menus for every meal, every
t2y Of the week-and insurance
company weight tables for each type
0. body frame ;. These menus
tclu3a kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
which contains vital whole-grain pro-
tectige food elements e. needed
Taetaeryou diet or not -. This book
.eI sFREE-iust write Kellogg Co.,
DEPT. y, Battle Creek, Mich.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
Tailored FrOcks

A HANDSOMELY tailored shirt
"A waister that's a pet style with
every well dressed woman. But
toned down the front, it will be
cool and comfortable to wear-a
joy to launder. Have cap or short
set-in sleeves.
Pattern No. S274 comes in sizes II. 16.
IS, 20; 40, az, A and 46. Size l6, yards of
a9-inch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
Washable L.yss

W dSUdUlc u. >oS
ERE'S clever summer wash
! 1 able that you can put together
in no time! It's cut all in one piece
with drawstring to snug in your
waistline. Youthful and charming
as can be.
Pattern No. 1743 Is for sizes u. "A. 10,
Is and 20. Size ID, yards of IS or 39-inch.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
WOmen's Club Luncheon

Mrs. E. w. Buchanan of Dover,
president of the State Federation
of WOmen's Clubs, and her staff
of state officers were the guests of
honor at the biennial luncheon of
the FrankfOrd New Century Club
on Saturday, May /, in the beauti-
fully decorated community rooms
of the fire house. Sweet peas, the
club flower, were used in abund-
ance, also spirea, narcissi, iris,
viOlets and dogWoOd. The state
officers table was decorated with
the traditional May pole and figur-
ines in recognition of May Day.
The hundred guests and men,
bers were graciOusly welcomed by
Mrs. Charles P. Townsend, presi-
dent of the local club and member
of the state executive board.
After greetings by Mrs. Buchan-
an and her officers, the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. William e.
Powell, program chairman.
Mrs. Powell had cleverly ar
ranged as the main feature of the
program a series of tableaux-pic-
lures from "An Album of Memoir
ies." Mrs. Beamer was sOloist
with Mrs. Topp M. Heath at the
piano and Mrs. John S. .Tingle
narrator. Mrs. Preston Williams
Mrs. Lester Hudson, Mrs. Wilson
McCabe, Jr., Mrs. Edward L.. Nor
ris and Mrs Harry Bunting por
trayed the various characters il
the effective tableaux.
The final scene. was symbolic o
the State Federation's Golden Jub
lice and was beautifully character
lied by Mr.. and Mrs. William A
: Gum, who posed as golden wed
ding picture in appropriate cos
tunes.
Little Miss Mary Jane Tingle di,
! couple of dainty dance numbers
! Mrs. Robert Elliott rendered tw
a pleasing piano selections.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Y. F. w. Auxiliary To
Aid Worthy Cause
teontinusa from tirst pagel

The plan to raise at least $780,
900 to rebuild the laboratory was
outlined by the National President,
Mrs. Dorothy Mann, Detroit, Michi-
gan, at a dinner meeting on Feb
ruary "a, at the POlish-American
Post Home, Wilmington. The funds
are to be collected from each aux
iliary member that the rebuilding
be the Auxiliary's expressions of
hope that the dreaded disease might
some day be eradicated.
The group of buildings to be
sponsored by the National Auxil-
iary will provide space for approx
imately forty young men and wO-
men to carry on research work. 1t
will include a dining hall, which
also will be adaptable for use as a
conference room and three lodges
each of which will house eight
persons.
In a prominent space in front OF
the group of buildings will be a
large granite boulder with bronze
plaque bearing the inscription
Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies
Auxiliary Summer Cancer Re-
search Center"
The Milford Auxiliary to Blue
Hen Post No. 6483 plans to cOntri
butte at least one dollar per mem
| Der to this worthy project.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

the membership committee, Will
liam A. Lynch, junior vice COM
mander, named to head the ways
and means committee; Charles w.
Sigler, Jr., post advocate, named
to craftsmanship of the relief and
rehabilitation committee, and En-
erson Meredith appointed to lead
the athletic committee.
Blue Hen Post is continuing it's
spohsorship of community sports
programs and youth activities with
the sponsorship of the Milford
Vets, ''hOme talent" baseball club.
During the past two winters, the
local post, together with it's Aux
iliary, have sponsored successful
COMMUNICATIVE basketball pro-
grams for boys and girls, and
young men and young women. AS
a result of this program and other
activities of benefit to the COM
munity as a whole, Blue Hen Post
is being given serious considera-
ton as a possible recipicant of one
OF the Community Service Plaques
which are to be awarded to three
of the states thirty-One v. F. w
Posts. These plaques will carry
with them national and statewide
recognition, and identity of the
recipicants Of these awards viii
be announced at Dover on June 20
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Personal Happenings


Miss Christine Smith of Will
mington spent the past weekend
with Miss Betty Grier.
Mrs. William Pope of Salisbury
was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Les
ter o. Adkins, on Tuesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Keene of Do
yer were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph SnOwberger.
-@-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Humes Grier of
Perryman, Md, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Grier on Saturday.
%
Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Houston, was one of eighteen girls
selected from Southern Seminary
to serve as hostesses for the Gar
den Club of Lexington, Va, dur
ing Garden Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Goodwin
of Wilmington, ~ c., have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Messick at their home on Clarke
avenue. They left Thursday NOR
ming for home, accompanied by
Mrs. Emma Goodwin, who has been
the guest of the Messicks for the
past four weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Milford Grange
Flower Show

The flower lovers of Milford and
the surrounding communities are
cordially invited to enter flower ar
rangements in the Milford Grange
Flower Show which will be held on
Friday, May 21st in the Grange
Hall.
A silver loving cup will be
awarded to the contestant winning
the highest score. The cup will be
held at the Hall until the next
Flower Show. The person who
wins the cup three times in sue
LessiOn will then win the cup to
keep.
The scoring will be as follows:
1st prizes points
End prizes-three points.
3rd priZes-two points
4th prizes-one point.
The classes of flower arrange
ments will be:
/. Miniatures
2. FOwer Arrangement in an an
tique container.
8. Flower Arrangement for a wall
table.
4. Flower Arrangement for din
ing table.
S. Flower Arrangement for a cof-
fee table.
6. Arrangement of wild flowers.
Z. A Japanese Flower Arrange
ment.
8. Arrangement of leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Grangers To Observe
Rural Church Sunday
Continued from nrst page,

the rear and down each side, there
is ample room for eight hundred
persons to be seated comfortably
within the edifice proper.
Rural Church Sunday is an an
nual occasion with all oranges of
the state coming together for wOr-
ship. Present day world conditions
being as they are, should act as a
stimulant on attendance, according
to Chaplain Moore.
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, who is
presently. serving the Peninsula
Methodist Conference as Superin-
tendent of the Dover District, will
be the guest speaker. DR.. Multi
gan is one of the outstanding lead
ers in Methodism today, and will
probably bring to the group some
thing from the General Confer
ence, which is now in session at
Boston, Mass, and which he is at
tending as representative from
the Dover District.
Many of the subordinate oranges
will furnish musical selections
, both vocal and instrumental.
The general public is cordially
invited to meet with the grangers
on this day, which, according tC
Mr.. Moore, is dedicated to the wor-
ship of the Lord and the uplift ol
man
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
BrOiLer Growers
Plan ActiUity
Continued from FIRST pasel

NcOnLinOeo from urSG page)
izatiOn's project, and Frank GOrdy,
extension poultryman from the
University of Delaware, and secre-
tary of the Delaware Poultry I'm
prOvement Association, was select
ed by those in attendance to serve
as executive secretary of the group
and to coordinate the efforts of the
three states.
1t was the opinion Of those in
attendance and will be the policy
of the three-state committee that
the "brOiler festival" is to supple
ment the final events of the Chick
en- of Tomorrow contest to be held
in Georgetown on June oath. Con-
facts with both the state and ma
tiOnal committees of this contest
as well as with the sponsoring or
ganization, the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company, resulted in
their enthusiastic acceptance of
the idea and promise of coopera-
tion along whatever lines the in
dustry desires to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07

. .-
Miss Adele Warren and Craig
Robertson of New York City are
expected to be the weekend guests
of Mrs. William Warren.
Misses Mildred Derrickson, May
Fox, Betty Favinger and Virginia
Hunt spent the weekend in New
Ye-k City, where they visited RAJ
dio City and other places of inter-
est.
Mrs. Frank L. Grier will return
home today after spending the past
ten days in Washington as the
guest of Captain and Mrs. J. L.
Pratt, who will come to Milford for
the weekend.
Mr.. Joseph McFaul, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace McFaul, of Mil
ford, was co-chairman of the An
nual Spring Dance of Beacon Col
flege held in the Gold Ballroom ol
the Hotel dupont on Friday of last
week.
.
Miss Nancy Bordner and William
H. Whitaker of Brodhall, Pa, spent
the past weekend with Mrs. Chas
G. Fisher and Miss Virginia Fish
er. The wedding of Miss Bordnel
and Mr.. Whitaker will take place
on June IL in the MARBLE Presby
| terian Church in Broomall.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Group No. / of the First PFesby-l
terian Church, with Mrs. Tooker
as leader, will meet at the church
on Tuesday afternoon, May II, at
2:SO O'Clock.
v. F. w. Auxiliary meeting Of
District No. 8 at the Clarence Vim
cent Post Home, Camden, on FRI
day, May z, at 500 p. m Nomina-
ton and election Of officers.
-
On Sunday, May 16, the Western
and Northern Sussex County Glee
Clubs will present joint music
festival at the Coolspring Commun-
ity House at 3 p. m.
The By-Kota Class of Calvary
Methodist Church will hold a Gov
cred dish supper in the basement
of the Church, on Monday, May 10
at $3.50. Members, come and bring
your family and covered dish.
-
The regular meeting of the Miz,
pah circle, of First Presbyterian
Sabbath School, will be held mex
Wednesday, May II, at 6:30 p. m
At that time the circle will enter,
tain the members of the choir anC
the Sunday School teachers anC
officers at supper.
%
There will be a meeting of thl
Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club on Friday, May IA, at 1880 2
m., with Mrs. Charles Grove o
Lynch Heights as hostess. Mrs
Helen Lynn will be the speake
and her topic will be "Tnternations
Relations" with other prominen
speakers present. The presiden
urges all members to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Cedars Ceremonial
In Milford May IL
CONTINUED from slrst passl

Highlight of the evening will be
the forest slogan, Fun, pleasure and
fellowship. Between the first and
second section of the degree work,
John p. Ferguson, a state trooper
and member. of Evergreen Forest
will render a we'll known song.
Ferguson is a we'll known singer
who has been well received in the
forest.
Following the initiation a high
class vaudeville show, furnished by
a Baltimore contractor, will enter
tain for an hour. This entertain
ment is of the same high caliber
the forest has enjoyed this season.
Following the show a party will
be held in the fire engine room on
the first floor under the direction
of Chief Steward Norman c. Col
Inns,
The next meeting of the forest
will be held June 3.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
Milford Business Girls

The Milford Business and Pro-
Girls Club held their
business meeting on Mon
day evening, May 3rd, at the New
Century Club. The meeting was
shortened due to the fact that the
girls he'd been invited to attend the
Fashion Show at COopersmiths S
Store at eight o'clock. Doris Will
lKins, chairman of the nominating
committee, read the names of the
girls who had been nominated for
the offices of the club for the COM
ing year. AS there were no extra
nominations from the floor, the
election was carried out with the
following results:
President, Hazel Sapp; vice
president, Thelma Jewell; SecFe-
tary, Jessify Macklin; Asst. Secre-
tary, Orpha Webb; Treasurer, Ce-
celia McFadden.
The installation of officers will
be held in June.
The club is making plans now
for a Public Card Party to raise
funds to use in sending girls t
Camp Otonka this summer. The
date has not been definitely set. bu
will be held the last of May. Don
forget to watch for the date.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07


The monthly n1eeting.of the Ced-
ar Grove Farm Bureau will be held
Thursday evening, May 9th, at thef
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
-@-
The p. T. A. Of Frederica win
hold barn dance. Friday evening,
May IA, al the Frederica School.
Music will be furnished by Jack
Benson's Orchestra.
The Milford Business Girls are
making plans for card party to be
held in the near future for the
benefit of Camp Otonka. Watch this
paper for the time, place, and date.
-S-
The Susannah Wesley Circle of
Avenue Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs, William Wilkins, du-
Pont Highway, next Tuesday eve
ming. May IL, at 1880 O'Clock. A
full attendance is desired.
-@-
The Nurses Alumni of the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital will hold
a meeting on May 10, Monday eve-
ming, at the home of Mrs. Pauline
Webb in Milford. The purpose is
to make the final plans for the
Graduation Dance All members
are asked to be present.
The M. Y. A. F. of Trinity Metho-
/ csit Church, Frederiea,. will have
an entertainment on Wednesday
evening. May 10Th. at 6 o'clock, in
the Frederick School Auditorium.
There will be lots of good music,
readings, and skits. AS an added at
traction the winner of the baby
contest that is being sponsored by
the organization, will aso be pres-
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-07
CENTURY CLUB

Monday was election day at the
Milford New Century Club and off
icers were nominated and elected |
for the coming 1948-5O administra-
ton. Mrs. JOnothan S. Willis is the
new president Of the club and her
cabinet is as follows: Mrs. Robert
Rudolph, first vice president; Mrs.
Philip Jacobs, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carlton FOoks, third
vice president; Mrs. Charles Clark,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harold
Short, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. David COopersmith, treasurer;
and Mrs. Alex Sadowski, auditor.
The retiring president, Mrs. Joseph
j. Pearce with Mrs. FoOks, Mrs.
Jacobs, Mrs. Edward Kelley and
Mrs. Albert Baxter are the new
members elected on Monday to the
Board of Directors for the coming
three years. Serving on the nominal
ting committee were Mrs. Albert
Baxter, chairman, Mrs. Robert Ru-
dOlph and Mrs. A. +. Faix. Proceed
ing the election, Mrs. Pearce read
some timely items on universal
military training and World Fed
eTalists. Miss Elizabeth Allen de-
scribed the hanging photographs,
some of them having been exhibited
| in Pittsburgh and London salons.
The photography, beautiful speci-
mems of the art, were made by Miss
Allen some years ago and the ex-
bibit on Monday was greatly ap-
preciated and enjoyed by the mem-
Ders present. Mrs. M. HasWell
Pierce acted as secretary of the
meeting in the absence OF Mrs. Jas.
F. Salevan. Monday evening, the
members attended the Coopersmith
style Show as arranged by Mrs.
David COOpersmith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Aber. Mrs. Philip
Jacobs was hostess to the MEM
bers of the Board of Directors at
her home on Tuesday afternoon.
On Monday, the newly elected off
icers will be installed by Mrs.
Pearce and the club hostesses, Mrs.
j. POstles Hammond and Mrs. +.
Davis Watson will be in charge
of refreshments.