davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Ten Years Ago

Preparations are being made
10 widen the road from Selby-
vile to Williams Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Moose Visits City

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. 49, R -
A bull moose believed to have been
orllven within the city limits bv
wolves, was spotted near the rail-
way coal docks here recently.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Y wv Y
First Independent
Church
christian HOliness)
Marshall Street
Claude E. Lynch, SF., Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 25
Radio program at 2:SO to $500
O'Clock under the sponsorship of
the Milford Gospel Singers. Ser
vices will follow the radio broad
cost.
1880 p. m.-Sunday School.
$500 p. m.-Evangelistic Ser
vices.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
WV
st. Paul Methodist
Church
i"s @nufen WIKI Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH Is
500 a. m.-Easter Dawn Service.
l1;OO q. m.-MoTning Worship.
400 p. m.-Easter program BY
the church school.
1900 p. M Methodist Youth Eel
loWship Hour Miss Jamezenna
Vann, president.
$500 p. Evening Service.
Thursday: 500 p. m.-FellOw-
ship Service led BY the w. S. g. S.
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. D. a. Downing, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH Is
10000 9. m.-SundaT School.
ll90 a m Sermon.
1880 p. m-B. ". p. u.
500 b. m.-Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

TIME EXTENSION-It was an
nounced today by Forrest N. Webs
ter, chairman of the Mercantile
Division Of the Milford Chamber of
Commerce, that it has been offic-
tally announced by the Office of
Price Sterilization, that the Ma
tion's Retailers have been granted
a time extension until the Both of
April to file their price charts. The
aforementioned date, however, is
declared to be the final one that
viii be allowed to file the pricing
charts.
, 1951-12-17
Gold Wave
Brings Fatalities

By international News Service
Ohio counted at least a score of
dead today from the severe cold
weather but a moderating flow of
air from the southwest brought
3likht relief from the sub-zero
temperatures.
The u. S. Weather Bureau said
the back of the cold spell appear
ed broken with the movement
eastward Of an air system which
shattered all-time low marks in
virtually every city in the state.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company,
which serves sc counties, cut fuel
gas to industrial users by 25 per-
cent and the East Ohio Gas Com
pany cut such use by so percent
in order to conserve gas for dom
nestle consumption.
The Manufacturers Light &
Heat Company also curtailed in
dustifal use Of gas in 81 Ohio
valley communities.
F~orecaster Henry Paul predict
Continued On Page a
, 1951-12-17

the ice gave way.
A fourteen year old boy, Henry
Hammersly, Of RR 8, attracted by
the screams of the two brothers,
managed, with the aid Of a rope,
to rescue the older brother, Dan
iel, but Willis sank almost immedi-
ately. His body was recovered by
100 P. M.
Police, Saturday, arrested Morris
C. Stillwell, 29, Of Valley Pike, and
Okey Cadet, 26, also of Valley
Pike, on a charge of petty larceny
in the theft of a set of tire chains
and an automobile d%efroster fan
from the Sears Roebuck store.
A thief jimmied a window at
the Gordon Auto Sales CO., 1918
West Third st., Saturday night,
and stole a As caliber pistol.
Found at the intersection OF
Third st. and Hollencamp av., at
1880 pm. Saturday, by a passing
motorist, George Garwood, 70,
home at large, was taken to ST.
Elizabeth hospital, suffering from
frostbite. His condition is listed
as "poor".
, 1951-12-17
Hunting Deaths
Mount

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. II (INS)
Ohio hunters are being killed and
injured at a much faster rate this
year.
The State Wildlife Division to-
day reported that 16 Ohioans have
died in hunting accidents and 70
others were injured from June 1
through Dec. 10.
Most of the deaths occurred at
ter small game season opened Nov.
is. The totals compared to only
seven killed in accidents last year
and 112 injured by the end Of the
season.
The division reports that eight
of the deaths this season were due
to discharge of the hunters own
gun and seven were due to guns
in the hands of fellow hunters. In
most of the cases the fatal shot
, 1951-12-17

Three Daytonians, Andy Cab
bard, 46, 225 W. Central av., En-
manuel Porter, %, and his wife,
lGrenda, II, also Of w. Central
av., are in Miami Valley hospital.
suffering from pistol wounds. Po-
lice havenot as yet determined the
cause of the shooting; they are
holding Gabbard on open charges.
, 1951-12-17
ALLEN Anne CHURCH
BY FIRE

Allen AME church, PIG S Euclid, vas the scene of a VIC alarm fire, res.
terday which caused an estimated damage of $4,000. The fire was first report
ed at 500 am. Sunday, when Police Sgt Dan T. Summons noticed smoke COM
ing from the church. He reported the location of the fire by radio. Fireman
fought the blaze until noon, but we're ampered by cold weather and freezing
water.
One fireman, William Rke, Is, of 1924 Oakidge drive, was injured when
he fell Of a ladder, when nov o. the roof fu. off. He suffered a spraned ankle;
no other injuries we're reported.
The blaze isl Aieved to have been caused by al overheated furnace,
which was list fire at ZOO am. Sunday morning.
The church, which is reported to be insured for $12O 600 was completely de-
stroyed.
Rev. M c: Polack, pastor of the church, has announced that services will be
held temporarily in the nnex of St. Johns Baptist Church, Fifth and Summit
until lew quarters IAN be obtained.
, 1951-12-17
Weekend Happenings

MONTGOMERY County suffered its 18th death by drown
inc. Saturday., when a young Harrison township boy met
his DEATH. The lad, Willis Martin, nine year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Martin, RR 8, Wagner Ford road,
was drowned when the ice on Twin Lakes broke under his
sled. Willis was pushing his brother Daniel, age 10, when
, 1951-12-17
Investigate Plane
Crash

By international News Service
Investigators began today to
probe the charred remains of an
ill-Atarred airliner which carried
f4ty-six persons to their deaths
yesterday when it crashed on a
muddy Elizabeth, New Jersey river
bank.
And while local, state and fed
eral officials were seeking to de-
termine the cause of the tragedy
rescue teams continued the har-
rowing work of carrying the burnt
and broken bodies of the passeng-
ers and crew from their twisted
coffin.
\ Authorities said that identifica-
ton of many Of the bodies would
be very difficult and that the main
reliance will have to be on dental
, 1951-12-17
Korean War News

Of Manchuria's Yalu river border.
Communist jets, which had taken a
terrific beating late last week,
made no further attempt Sunday
to interfer with the U-N air at
tacks.
However, the air force acknow-
lodged that Red ground fire had
shot down three allied jets-two
F-84 Thunderjets and one ESQ
Shooting Star.
The air campaign roared on
through the hours of darkness be-
tween dusk Sunday and dawnMon-
day.
Six night-flying B-29 Superforts
dumped ~quarter-ton high -explos-
i've bombs on the railroad bypass
bridge over the Chongchon river
near Sinanju in northwest Korea.
Four other B-29s dropped 500
pound air busting bombs on Red
frontline troop concentrations and
artillery positions.
Another superfort struck a Red
supply zone atChinnampo on North
Korea's west coast.
BIG night-intruder light bomb
ers and U. S. Marine planes at
tackled what the air force describ-
ed as a moderately leavy volume"
Of Red highway traffic before
Mondays dawn.
They were credited with de-
stroying more than 100 enemy
II trucks. They also knocked out
four locomotivesand damaged two.
Sundays most important ground
action came south of Pan Nun
JON, the truce conference site. In
that west front sector, an Allied
raiding party stole across the Sa-
chon river and hit a Chinese plat
toon holding an outpost hill posi-
ton.
Another Red platoon was rushed
to the scene and the fighting last
ed little more than an hour. The
U-N raiding party then withdrew
to it's own lines.
Three minor Red probes on the
central and eastern fronts were
repulsed after brief skirmishes.
, 1951-12-17
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

International News Service
MUNSAN, KOREA-THE ALLIES HAVE warned the Reds that
any unmarked Communist vehicles using the Pyongyang-Kaesong
road will be attacked.
EIGHTH ARMY JET PILOTS have
have damaged two more Red jets; an allied tank-infantry team has
raided Communist lines northeast of Pan Nun Jom. The Reds claim
Aecaptuhe Of two islands of the west coast of Korea.
ELIZABETH, N. j. INVESTIGATORS ARE investigating the
crash of a non-scheduled airliner which brought flaming death to-
Sc persons -
PARIs-BRITISH PRIME MINISTER Winston Churchill has con-
fered in Paris with UN. Secretary-General Trygve Lie ON the
possibility of a Korean truce and later peace conference.
PARIS THE NATO TEMPORARY committees has agreed on
1852 defense goals, repeatedly the approval of General Eisenhow-
err. plan to build a combat force of about 80 divisions.
TRUMAN is expected to announce
That Federal Judge Thomas }. Murphy will direct the cleanup of
varnune corrup6ou.
, 1951-12-17

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
Frs, Korea, Dec. II (INS)-The
tempo of ground fighting in Korea
took a sharp drop today but the
Allied air offensive raine damag-
ing new blows upon the Commun-
lists.
For the third time since the Ko-
rean war began nearly IS months
ago, a 24-hour period passed with
cut the death of a single Ameri-
can soldier along the land front.
During the same period, ending
at 6 p. M. Sundaycasuatlies among
other Allied units were light, the
Eighth Army announced.
The two days in which no A
americans were killed in ground
action came last summer when the
Asmistice talks had just. gotten
under way.
The relative inactivity along the
145-mile land front Sunday was
in sharp contrast to the fury of
the day-and-night United Nations
air assault on Red troops, traffic
and supply bases.
Up until 6 o'clock Sunday even
ing, Allied planes had thrown 925
sorties against the enemy. =
American jet pilots escorted
bombers and fighter-bombers over
Red North Korea to within sight
, 1951-12-17
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy today, high 1920
Increasing cloudiness tonight.
Low 6-12 Tuesday cloudy and
mot q cold with some snow
likely.
, 1951-12-17

work.
Eyewitnesses of the crash,
second worst in American aviation
history, credited the quick think
ing Of the pilot, Captain Albert
Lyons of Hialeah, Florida, with
~averting what could have been an
even crater disaster. Captain Ly-
ons jockeyed his burning plane I'M
til it was over the only clear area
Of industrial Elizabeth's downtown
area. The plane struck the bank Of
the Elizabeth River and immedia-
ately became an inferno. One, on
locker said the falling plane came
down wailing like a banshee.
The crash Of the non-scheduled
airliner with the loss of Sc lives
yesterday vas the second worst air
Continued Page -Four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Why We Moved
To Murysville

One of a series of articles of
why some well-known citizens
happened to make their homes
here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL REPORT
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
UNION COUNTY, OHIO

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1850
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year
-'' R,ichwood, Ohio r.
January 20, 1851
hereby certify the following re-
elmer Il. Barker
Township Clerk
Include Receipts and Payments of
All Funds Except Bond Retire
ment and Sinking Funds
General Property Tax ....$ 7gO.S2
Sales. Tax, ................ a5S.99SS
Gasoline Tax ............. 5,600.OO
Grants and Donations -. 1850
Cemeteries - Sales of Lots 10000
other Receipts ........... $500
Total Receipts ............ 7457.25
PAYMENTS
General Executive Services
Compensation of Trus-
Compensation of Clerk .... 231.97
clerks ............... 45.S5
Services .........ss..... 43S.32
Maintenance and Repair. $50
Total Town Hall ....... $50
Forward ....,....s..... 445 50
Road Maintenance and Re-
Ri fais ......C...........!. ~ ~ 5,64S.51
| Truck Services ...... 1850
Total Highways .... 5,667.0I
1 Cemeteries Compensation
| of Officers and Employees 1,46S.53
/ Tools, Machinery and Mat
erials .................. 5000
Total Cemeteries ......... 1,524O7
Total Payments ....... 7,636.9O
| SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
TOTAL. OF ALL FUNDS
| Balance, January /, 1850
| (Clerk's) .............. 81, ,722 90
Receipts During Year 7,46725
ance 1e,189.25
PAYMENTS During Year 1865
1 Balance. Decmeber 81,
| (Clerk's) .... 11,552.35
! Balance in Depository,
December 81, 1850 -. 11,552. .35
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

provided plenty Of excitement
which kept nearly all Of the fans
in their seats until the final gun
Byhaha had a scare from Mag
netic in the last quarter before
d owning the Resorters, 47-44
Darby trounced Watkins, 1921,
and Union came from behind to
defeat York, 4l-40. Watkins and
York each suffered their second
defeat thus being eliminted from
the tournament.
Magnetic, trailing by '8 points
at the end of the third period, tied
the score on Byhalia, 43-43, with
1:43 remaining, but could not
gain the lead. During the first
half, Byhalia gave an unusual
shooting exhibition as they con-
nected on so percent of their
shots.
Gerald Jolliff, Magnetic for
ward, sprained his ankle with but
d llllllukC " 80. LII OdSh SOIllC
fine sportsmanship displayed by
Coach Frank Blackburn of By
halia, the game was delayed
while Jolliff's ankle was taped, SO
he could return to action. John
Mulligan of Byhalia led both
teams in scoring with II points.
In the Union-York game the
former was never in the lead un-
til Charles Gibson tipped one in
with only 18 seconds remaining
in the contest. York held a 60
lead going into the final quarter.
Wayne Wood had 18 points to
pace Union, while York's Ted
Smith had sixteen.
There was never any doubt as
to the eventual winner in the
Darby-Watkins gara after Darby
led at half-time, PA. Russell
Cline of Darby was high scorer
with II points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

George Carney, a resident of
Marysville the past ten years, and
proprietor of the Carter Five and
Dime Store chose Marysville as
a permanent home for himself
and his family for both business
and personal reasons. Mr.. Carney
said:
when our children were small,
would like to live in small town
where they could grow up in that
type of environment.
In the meantime, I was working
in Chicago with Mr.. Carter, who
originally owned this store. He
wanted to leave this part of the
country so / offered to manage
the store for him for a few
months, with the agreement if
we liked it here we would stay
on and buy out his interest in the
business.
well, we had only been here
a short time, when we realized
we wanted to make this our
home. From a personal stand
point, the school system was ex-
cellent and the general charac-
ter of the town such that we were
glad to live here, and raise our
children.
Then, from a more mercenary
standpoint, I was ready to start
out into business for myself, and
Marysville afforded that oppor-
tunity."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

That fire at the Griffin place
didn't do much damage last week,
but Volunteer Chief Murphy was
pretty angry about it. Spoke to
some of us over dinner and bottle
of beer.
"Grifin's farm is a good mile
from town." he said. "And by the
time we'd lodged all the people on
the highway who were going to
watch, we hadn't a minute to
waste.
"Then blamed if those sight
seers hadn't parked cars right in
Grifin's driveway and there was
a mob of people milling around the
house-just gawEing. Joe, tell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Q Courts
WIN Filed

The will of Ivan E, Jenkins, late
of Marysville, has been entered
into probate. He leaves $500 to his
daughter Mable Burgoon and the
remainder of his property, both
real and personal to his wife
Christy. Christovel Jenkins has
been named executrix. The will is
dated July 18, 1850 and witnessed
by Margaret Hatton and E. H.
Hatton.
Bond has been set at $4,000. The
estate is valued at $500 and Will
liam L.Coleman is the attorney.
Appraisers are Frank Nader, Rob
ert MacIvor and J. M. Lentz.
Il \ X
Administrative
Verna D. Fields has been named
administrative of the estate of Err
nest c. Fields, late of Claibourne
township, under bond of $4,000.
The estate is valued at $4,000 and
Verna Fields, Thad Sieg and Stur-
gis Cheney are appraisers. Sand
ers and Grigsby are the attorneys.
X 4 X
Real Estate Transfers
Cora Ford to c. A. Ford, lot in
Redwood, no consideration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON


Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Cornelius
after spending several weeks in
Marion have returned to Ray
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Batemar
in company with friends from
Marysyille attended meeting in
Delaware Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Moffett
entertained the latters brother
from Marion in their home, Sun
day.
Mrs. Forsythe attended the fun
eral of friend, in Delaware
Monday. Her son, Rev. Claude
Forsythe was the officiating
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bateman,
son, Daryl Lee, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with rela-
tives in Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wilson
and daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Bowersmith, attended the funeral
of an uncle, in Delaware on Mon
day. :.
Mrs. Nora Orahood called on
Mrs. Argo, one day, and her
daughter, Florence Johnson, of
Kenton spent the weekend with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Winters,
of Bellefontaine, spent one day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Winter.
On February 8 at 3 p. m. Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

Victor Ray Jackson formally Of
Raymond, and Mrs. Winnie Ros-
eta Naples of Knoxville, Tenn,
were united in marriage. They
will be at home at 821, Maple ST.,
Knoxville.
Sorry to hear of the death of
Mr.. Henry Organ at North Lew
isburg. His wife is relative of
Mrs. E. c. Jackson. The relatives
have her sympathy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Redwood Enters
Tourney Finals
CONTINUED from Page y

"tall man" Lester Fischer only
stands at five feet 10 inches. Dick
Chapman, Of Redwood, led both
teams in scoring with is points
while Boyd McAllister again led
RAYMOND with eleven.
The Darby-Cally game proved
to be a long" game for the few
spectators who stayed. Neither
team displayed anything which
was outstanding. There were two
oddities in the scoring, however.
Russell Cline led his Darby team
mates with 19 points, II of which
were made in the first half, and
Cally proved to be a one man
team as Eric Friday scored % of
his teams 80 points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

Thursdays tournament card
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

folks a fires no sideshow. Ask 'em
to think of the other fellowp
From where / sit, some of us
need to be reminded occasionally
that even though our intentions
are good we may be unfairly inter-
fering. Whether it's blocking the
right-Of-way of fire equipment or
criticizing a persons right to en-
joy a temperate glass of beer now
and then-the American Way is to
giUe J1dy, and give the other fellow
his fair share of the rOadi"
@e M~s4e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Has Flower in Bloom

Robins have been reported as
having been seen in Columbus in
large numbers, but only an oc-
casional robin has appeared in
Marysville. However so far as we
know Mrs. L. w. Shaw, of Edge
wood has had the first outdoor
flower in bloom. She discovered
two lovely white Snow Drops in
bloom under her lilac bushes, al
though they were almost sur
rounded by ice and snow.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
F.H.A. News
MarYsville F. H. A. News

MarYsville F. H. A. News
The Marysville Chapter of the
F. H. A. was held in the Junior
High. Building, on February is.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, Jean Dutro
with 21 members and one visitor
present.
The new business was then dis
cussed. Since the Colonial Hatch
cry wished to buy newspapers
from the F. H. A. to pack their
eggs with, a committee of two
were appointed to look into the
rates, etc. Girls were asked to
bring newspapers.
We have taken in $21 from the
bake sale held recently.
Three demonstrations were
given: Correct Posture, by
Mary Thrall and Inez Hayworth;
First Aid, by Jean Dutro and
Phyllis Jackson; and "Stains Re-
moval" by Anne Carol Stephens
and Dorcas Dittmar. Three more
demonstrations were assigned for
the next meeting to be held March
l, when the ninth grade will be
guests.
There will be a backward
party held next Thursday night
and each one is asked to wear her
clothes backwards. Two commit
tees were appointed to take care
of refreshments and recreation.
The meeting was adpourned.
Secretary-Marilyn Smith
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

Cora Ford to c. A. Ford, lot in
Redwood, no consideration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Sweet Potatoes

Sweet potatoes are nutritious
vegetable which can be served in
a variety of ways, such as fried
with apples or combined with ham.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Frying Fish

Too high a flame under frying
fish-and any other fried food will
make it stick to the pan. Turn
down the flame to prevent sticking.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

These prices effective until of business Saturday August
Is 1851 Washington d. C MARYLAND; Bethesda, Silver
Spring. Takoma Park, Badensburg Rockville Gaithersburs
Coral Hills Hyattsvie Kensington Brentwood Chevy Chase
Comar Manor Wheaton Mount Rainier College Park Berwyn
Suland Marlboro Laurel, Indian Head Capitol Heights
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax Fails Church
Mel Iean Herndon Vienna AnnandaIe. SALES TO DEAL
FRS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
AAUW Meetinq
In Silver Spring

Miss Marian White will be in.
stalled as president of the Silver
Spring Branch of the American
Association of University Women
at a meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
at Jesup Blair Community House
Continuing in Office for another
year are Mrs. Naomi NJ. Wor-
thington. vice president; Mrs
". o. French. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Wayne G. Shaffer
treasurer. Mrs. C. Walter Young
was recently appointed correspond
ing secretary. succeeding Mrs. w
Rogers Hamel. newly elected vice
president of the Maryland State
Division of the AAUW.
DR.. Fern Schneider, high school
supervisor for Montgomery Coun-
ty, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. John B. Humphrey will be
chairman for the social hour fol-
lowing the program. She will be
assisted by Mrs. r. C. jacobson,
Mrs. o. F. Johndrew, Mrs. Nils j.
JoranSon. Mrs. j. r. Kanagy, Miss
Martha Jayne, 1t. Francis J.
johnson and Miss Helen w Kaan
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Delta Gamma Fete
Slated Tomorrow

A buffet supper in honor Of the
graduating seniors of Delta Gam
ma chapters at local universities
will be given by the fraternity's
Washington Alumnae Chapter at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Holm Hall,
ia Alexandra.
Among those who will pour are
Mrs. Louis II. Renfrow, president
ot the Washington Alumnae; Mrs.
Francis Browne, Mrs. Otis Peter
son. Mrs. j. c. Green, Mrs. D. M.
Frame, Mrs. Robert D. Campbell,
Mrs. Robert L. Gordon. Mrs. N. e.
Stoner, Mrs. Robert L. Park, Mrs.
Wallace N. Flint, Mrs. John H.
Aylor. Mrs. Bertram F. Harrell,
Mrs. M. o. Porter and Miss Edna
Kate Hale.
Special guests will include Mrs.
Clifford Corbett Of New York, ma
tlonal public relations chairman;
Mrs. Kenneth E. Armstrong of
Richmond. Province III secretary.
and Miss ELY Higgons. field secre-
tary.