davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
John Parks Heads
Continued from Page One)

control measures are being esta-
bliShed and coordinated with the
plans of the local and county
authorities.
Captain Parks also stated that
at the Columbus conference call
ed by Colonel Mingle the auxi-
liary district commanders and
supervisory officer Of the state
highway patrol went on record
to limit the total strength of the
auxiliary patrol to 5000 men. It
was felt, he said, that if the auxi-
liary patrol, despite reduction in
number caused by draft, resign
alton and other factors, could be
maintained at the 5000 level, it
would keep available the largest
potential auxiliary police force in
the nation. The present person
mel of the force stands at $500
with at lease one unit established
in each county except Lawrence
County.
1t was also announced that the
dates of April 7 and 8 have been
set for the annual state wide
meeting to be held in Columbus
at which time, at this plenary
assembly, further duties and re-
sponsibilities of the auxiliary
patrol will be outlined. Speakers
for this occasion will include
Governor Frank J. Lausche, T.
]. Kauer, Director, Department
of Highway, Walter Anderson,
Director of the Bureau of In
vestigation, North Carolina. De-
partment of Justice at Raleigh,
North Carolina and President
of the International Association
of the Chiefs of Police and Bert
SerVass, member of the National
Security commission of the
American Legion and formerly
associated with, a Federal Intel
ligence Service that operated on
a worldwide basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Farmers Have Critical
Job In Soil Test

One of the most important
parts of Ohio State University'S
new soil inventory program is
obtaining samples and this must
be performed by farmers.
''To be reliable for inventory
purposes" says F. J. Salter of
the department of agronomy,
1.-The sample must come from a
site in the field that is typical of
a sizable soil area"
Locating a typical site within
a single soil-type area in the
field is the first step in obtain
ing samples, Salter says. He ad
vises avoiding "freakish" spots
or areas where soil type changes
from one time to another.
In general, Salter says, "If an
area has a different problem than
the remainder of the field it
should be sampled separately"
There are however, six indica
tions of difference in problems"
difference which calls for seper
ate sample.
Color is one factor to look for
when trying to decide whether
an area is different soil type
and needs to be sampled. Salter
cautions that some colors may be
hard to determine under some
conditions. If grey soil is wet,
it may look black.
To determine soil type, farmers
will find texture helpful. The
agronomist says sand and clay
are of course, easily distinguish
ed. More care will be needed to
tell the difference between such
soils as silt and loan. Latter
two types make up rs to 80 per-
cent of Ohio soils.
Tilth may be another indica-
ton of different situation. Clay
is more compact and firm than
sand. Salter warns that If soil
has been badly handled--worked
when too wet, for example,
tilth may be changed.
Soil on slope likely will be
of different type than that on
level. The agronomist says this
condition usually will be accom-
panied by change in color, tex
ture and nutrient supply.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Pittsburgh Coal
To Construct New
Pilot System Soon
Pipeline Project
To Cost Company
About $3.50, 100000

Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Company today announced plans
to build a demonstrations size
coal pipeline system for the
transportation of coal. This new
pilot system will be located near
CadiZ, Chic, at the site of the
Georgetown surface mining oper-
alton of the Hanna Coal Com
pany Division.
The company's announcement
of the project stated:
This pipeline project was
begun by the Research & De-
velopment Division in 1949 after
making studies of work done on
the movement of coal by pipe
lines by other companies here
and aboard over the past so
years.
Early last year a small pilot
operation was developed at Lib
rary, Pa, and experimental work
has been under way at these
facilities for several months. De-
velopment of the system has
advanced as far as the present
small pilot facilities will permit,
hence the decision to build a
full-scale demonstration pipeline
system at cost of about $780,
900. This full scale pilot pipe
line project represents the final
stage in the company's investi-
CATION of this method of trans
porting coal from mine to mar
ket.
''The new pilot project will
consist of a II inch pipeline
about $4,000 feet long, special
coal crushing and 'slurry' prep
aration equipment, and special
ly designed pumps which the
company has developed for this
purpose.
preparation of the coal will
include washing and crushing to
fine sizes, then mixing with
water to form a slurry. This slur-
ry will be fed into the system
and moved through the line
under pressure by means of the
special pumps. Equipment will
be installed at the destination
end of the pipeline system to re-
move the coal.
''The pipeline will e compile
ly Instrumental so that all peril
nent engineering data can be
documented. When completed,
the pipeline system will be oper-
ated continuously and will handle
several thousand tons Of coal
daily.
materials and equipment for
the project have been purchased
and the new pilot facility will be
constructed as soon as weather
permits this spring. Engineer
ing work on the project IS being
done by Allen and Garcia Com
pany of Chicago"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
County Youth Rally
AL Pleasant CITY

Over $50 young people attend
ed the county youth rally at the
Pleasant City Methodist church,
Monday evening. Marilyn
Thompson led the devotional and
Janice Hively had charge of the
entertainment program.
Rev. P. j. Stratton, Senecaville,
spoke on the contributions for
the youth fund and the service
it is making possible on the var
ious mission fields. Other speak
ers were Rev. Don Mueller and
Rev. Olyn Hull of Cambridge.
The refreshment committee
was in charge of Mrs. Belle Ogle,
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Richard Oliver,
Mrs. Erma Williams and Leslie
Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
express our appreciation and
sincere thanks to the following
persons or firms: Mena Flieh-
man of the Roxy theatre and
Wayne Davis of the Noble
theatre for their many kind
nesses extended the children of
st. Johns Villa; to Dack Blake
of Blake Plumbing & Plumbing
for meet our emergencies with
his smile;;" and Clair Murphy
Furniture store for his many
courtesies afforded the Sisters
and children of the Villa.
Mother Nj. Clare
Sisters of Our Lady of Charity
st. Johns Villa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Reinersville

ElNERSNlLLE Cpl.
Denzil E. Sealock left WedneS-
day for Camp Pickett, Virginia
where he is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Sealock
and family of Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Petry and daugh-
ter visited Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rodeback and
family.
Cpl. and Mrs. Denzil E. Sea-
lock spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Sealock and family.
We are glad to hear that our
friend, Freda Phillis is up and
is getting along fine.
Mr.. ]. D. Rodeback spent from
Thursday till Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Osie Rhorbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rolleson
and daughter, Elizabeth Anne of
Malta visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Rodeback and
family.
David Semmions spent Sun
day with Bobby Combs.
Noah Armstrong has been
visiting Mrs. Ray Petry.
Mr.. Bernard Sealock has been
visiting Wesley Wheeler and
family of Olive Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Petry called
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Rodeback and family.
Mrs. P. d. Rodeback visited
Saturday evening with Mrs.
Lena Petry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Tool Become Weapon
When Chance Rules

Every tool on the farm is a
potential weapon that chance
may turn against the operator
if he is not careful to control it,
says w. E. Stuckey, farm safety
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
He says the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio records show
that hand tools are involved in
more accidents than any other
single element. The commissions
latest annual report listed 270
accidents involving hand tools.
During the same period farm
machinery was involved in 1850
accidents and motor vehicles in
199.
Stuckey says the Screw-driver,
saw, chisel and wrench can in
flict painful injury if the work
er relaxes caution-lets fate's
hand guide the tools.
He gives special attention to
the axe, pointing out that now is
woodchopping time. Stuckey ad-
vises folks not to use the axe
where there are overhead OBJ
Structions.
"A sharp head, securely fast
ened is less dangerous than a dull
head that can fly off the handle
at any time" says the safety
specialist.
Definite storage space for each
tool will help to keep that tool
from becoming a weapon "Wield-
ed chance" Stuckey adds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Renrock

RENROCK - Everyone is now
enjoying electricity. 1t was off
for more than a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McNutt
of GAINESVILLE, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the home of his
parents, Don McNutt.
James Reed and wife spent the
weekend at the Rollin Combs
home doing their chores. Rollin,
wife and children took the for
mers uncle Boston Cain back to
Sycamore, Ill.
Clarence Nichols and family
spent Sunday with Irwin Nichols
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reed en-
tertained with a chicken dinner
in honor of the birthdays of Pearl
Roy and Floyd Reed. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Itol Reed, Charles
King, James Waite, the honored
guests Pearl, Roy and Floyd
Reed and the host and hostesses
Vernon Reed, wife and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Observe Anniversary
With Dinner Sunday

Attorney and Mrs. William
Summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Seyler,
of Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Estadt and DR.. and Mrs. E. C.
Ditch were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Yetter, Caldwell route. a."
The occasion honored the first
wedding anniversary of the host
and hostess. They received a
number of lovely gifts. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Keyser and
son of Ava, route |, were involv-
ed in an auto accident, Friday,
when their car skidded and over
turned on the icy pavement, near
their home. Mrs. Keyser was
brusied about the. chest and legs.
Mr.. Keyser and son were un-
injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
TO ASSIST TAXPAYERS

Deputy Collectors of Internal
Revenue Andrew J. Roddy and
Robert Dugan will be at the
Caldwell postoffice, Monday,
February 19 for the purpose of
assisting taxpayers in preparing
and filling their 1850 tax returns.
The collectors will be there from
800 a. m. to 500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. Ocie Secrest, Of Sarahs-
vile, received a broken right
hip when she fell on a sidewalk
in that community on Monday
afternoon. She was removed to
the Swan hospital, Cambridge,
in the McVay-Shilling ambu-
lance, where the fracture was
reduced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
WELL ATTENDED

Approximately TOO Masons
from various lodges in the county
attended the meeting of Noble
Lodge, F. & A. M, No 459, Mon
day evening, at the Caldwell
Masonic Temple. Members of the
Scottish Rite, Cambridge, pre-
sented the play, Rose Upon The
Altar" w. M. John Kirchner
presided.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
STUDENT PLEDGED

James Wilson, son of Mrs. Lila
Wilson of South Olive, was re-
Gently pledged to the Stag social
club of Muskingum College, New
Concord, where he is freshman.
A graduate of Dexter City high
school, he is a member of the
college freshman basketball
squad and the marching and con-
cert hands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

Farmers are in a much less
favorable position than they
were in 1948, say Agricultural
Extension economists at Ohio
State University. -.
Price controls at low levels
will discourage agricultural pro-
duction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
ON LEAVE

Floyd Walters, serving with
the U. S. Army at Camp Breck-
enridge, KY, enjoyed short
leave this week and visited with
local friends and relatives. Pvt.
Walters has just completed his
basic training and will report
to another camp for advanced
training with the 8lst Airborne
Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

Wear smile and have a
friend; wear a scowl and have
wrinkles. What do we live for if
not to make the world less diff
ficult for each other.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

Farm prices are not out of
line with other prices say agri-
cultural Extension economists at
Ohio State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
FICTION
A GUN SALUTE welcomed
IA the arrival of the


consby Head steamed slowly through the
narrows into St. Johns Harbor.
Margaret went ashore soon after breakfast.
She had some shopping to do and plenty of
time to do it before lunch at the hotel with
Brian. And she wanted to think
Brian seemed to be very frank, transpar-
emily honest. But the husband whom she had
so recently divorced had seemed so, too She
had fallen for one outsider Her chin hard
ened. She vowed silently that she would
never fall for another.
Then, turning into Water Street, she saw
Brian fifty yards in 'front.' She remembered
the well-worn but well-cut tweed suit I'm
possible to mistake that fine, upright figure,
the slow. easy stride. But the slow stride was
deceptive 1t was a long stride. Brian had
turned in at door well ahead of her and dis
appeared before she could overtake him.
When she reached the spot she was a tri1e
uncertain about the door There were two of
them close together One was that of ware
house office; the other of dingy looking
house
The shabby door was open. and she could
see right along dismal passage to dark
stair. The building had the appearance of
sailors rooming house. Whatever business
could Brian have in such place as that?
However, he would probably tell her all
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

global jaunt to plan for the 1858
Maccabiad in Israel, told JTA
that the report was without basis
and issued the following state
ment:
'The innuendos regarding the
Maccabi World Union are not
justified. There are small Mac
cabi groups in New York, San
Francisco and other American
cities formed by immigrant Jews
from Europe who received their
physical and Jewish education
through Maccabi organizations in
Europe. :
'The Maccabi World Union,
which gave this inspiration to all
the Maccabi members affiliated
with local branches all over the
world, has especially since the
last war and since the persecu-
ton OF European Jews oecl0eo TO
keep on building up the spirit of
Maccabi in order to strengthen
Jewish youth through physical
exercise to hold them together by
means of sports meetings and es-
pecially by organizing Maccabiah
games. These were interrupted
between 1885 and 1850 and were
held again last year in Israel.
They have shown great prospects
for better understanding among
Jewish youth through sports all
over the world, especially since
creation of the State Of Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

planning a major organizing
drive in this country has been
made by Aryeh Altar, an execu-
tive member of the Maccabi
World Union. Altar, who is
touring America on part of a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1881, Jewish Telesraphie
Agency, Incl

A sharp denial of the report
made two weeks ago that the
Maccabi sports organization is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
"zAMBA" AND WESTERN ON
 2OTH'5 SCREEN

zamba,' produced for Eagle Lion Films by Maurice Conn. Script by Barbara Worth and several lions, tigers, leopards and gorillas."
 That, according to the producer of the jungle drama which comes to the 20th Century tonight, is how the screen credits should read, for the wild jungle animals improvis- ations certainly influenced the script.
 We altered lot of our story to make it fit exciting ad lib scenes provided by the animals" said Conn. One of the best sequences in the picture shows Beau Bridges, who is seven, romping with fam fly of chimpanzees.
 While chimps are said to achieve the mentality of children of from five to eight, it is not possible to give them much direction. However, their near-human antics were splendid and we simply made our story, in one spot fit their actions. v
 The impressive cast of "zamba" includes Jon Hall, Beau Bridges, June Vincent. and Nigh and George O'Hanlon.
 On tonight's double hit "The Heart of Arizona is the second feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
COUNT RETURNS
 10 JUNEAU AZ
 CAPITOL BILL

To answer the public demand for entertainment of worldwide appeal for all ages and tastes, Edward Smalls swash- -buckling spectacle "The Count of Monte Cristo,' comes back to the Capitol Theatre tonight
 To play the famed character of Edmond Dantes it was necessary to select the ideal personality and for that reason the producer se- lected the well-known English ac- tor Robert Donat to play the title role in his first American film.
 Carefully casting the rest of the story the producer recruited out standing personalities not alone for the principal roles but for the countless supporting roles as well. Elissa Landi was the final choice for the role of Mecedes, Dantes' sweetheart; Louis Calhern won the part of de Villefort; Sid ney Blackmer was cast as ,Mondego; o. P. Heggie became the Abbe Faria; Irene Hervey was given the role of Valentine; William Farnum was chosen to play Captain Le- Claire, and Raymond Walburn was cast as the villain, Danglars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
100 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRIpl

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried g total of 100 passengers on flights Thursday, with nine on interport 66 departing and 25 arriving.
 Departing for Hoonah. Johnson Sumdum, Doris Cook; for Wrangell E. Seton; Ketchikan: Mrs. Joe Bailey, c. M. Akins, John White Sgt. Crawford; for Petersburg: B Hanford, w. Andrews; for Gust avus: Mrs E. L. O'Brien; for Skag- way: G. Bloom; for Haines. Al Lyon, Jack Thompson, N. J. Lewis For Angoon: William B. Kuchule, MT. and Mrs. William Samoto Ronald John; for Tenakee: Al Alagel; for Fish Bay: w. Westfall
 For Sitka: B. O. Rhodes, Al Moves, L. Giffen, H. Dale, L. M Gaskin, J. L. McCarrey, Charles Didrickson, Ray Carpenter, Don Smith, Myrtle Rossan, Jerry Hola, Dr. F. N. Dorsey, MT. and Mrs. Jim Upson, Ed Dixson, MT. and Mrs. D. Geyer, pr. c. M. Hoveland, Minnie Hovela1d.
 Bud Phelps, Gordon Smith, Will liam Erwin, Jr., Mrs. William Erwin, w. E. Diers, Sgt. Strohmeyer, Carl Rusher, E. T. Brehm, MT. and Mrs. i Val Poor, Ed Johnson, Al Bohton, P. Wood, Herbert H. Clarke, Marion Llilowil, Grace Morgan, Elwood Kimmcutt, MT. and Mrs. Louis Jones, Dr. and Mrs. L. Mckinley Mitchell Konn. Florence Riceroff, Jennie Richeroff, Don Jacohc, Paul Robinson. George Danner.
 Arriving from Sitks, z. T. Brehm, R. F. Rotzler, c. A. Chamberlain, Helen Puljer, Reese Murray, D. Osborne, E. L. Broder, M. Hum- phrey, Mrs. Diesher, H. Stringer w. O'Neil, L. Lindstrom, R. Ruther- ford, Dr. Wheatley; from Flick Cove: Marie and Lowell Colby.
 From Tenakee: Mrs. Robert Kemp Walter I. Gillis; from Angoon: Mrs o. R. Berry; from Skagway: Mrs. J. R. McMillan; from Haines: Erik Oslund; from Petersburg: J. R Murphey, MT Kelley; from Hoonah MT. and Mrs. James Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
THREE DIVORCE SUITS
 FILED IN COURT HERE

Three divorce suits were filed Wednesday and Thursday in the office of the Clerk of the U. S. District Court.
 Charging incompatability Pauline Sanders has filed suit for divorce from Walter Lillard Sanders. They were married July 3, 1948 in Rosen- berg. Tex. The couple has no chill dren and no property rights are involved.
 Joan Pace has filed a suit for divorce from Richard William Pace on a charge of incompatability. The couple were married June 16, 1947 in Spokane, Wash. Plaintiff asks the custody of two minor children and $150 a month for their support
 A divorce suit on charge of in- compatibility has been filed by Clement w. Christoffel against Beverly Christoffel. The couple has no children and the case involves no property rights. The Christoffels were married November 3, 1885 ir Douglas, and according to the plaintiffs complaint have been sep arated since August IT, 1946.
 Attorney M. E. Monagle repre- sents the plaintiffs in all three cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
JACKIE FISHER TO
 LEAVE FOR STATES

Jackie Fisher plans to do what lot of people would like to do. She is leaving Sunday on the south bound Baranof to take a traveling vacation around the United States and look for a place where she'd like to light and stay"
 Beta Sigma Phi sorority gave a surprise farewell luncheon party for her at Baranof hotel yesterday noon. She is vice president of Delta chapter and was presented with a recognition pin and two pieces of silver.
 Miss Fisher has been in Juneau for the past three years, first in the Territorial Treasurer's office and then with the Employment Se- curity Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
 LIBRARY BOOKS OUT

The first shipment of books of the Rotary Club sponsored Sears Roebuck Foundation Southeast Alaska Circulating Library went out from Juneau last night on the Pres byterian Misgion boat Princeton Hall, Cant. Cyrus Peck.
 Two boxes of books each are des- tined for Angoon and Rake. The units include one box of books for adults and one for juvenile readers for each tsg-i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
$ FLY PAN AM WITH
 B ARRIVALS; F OUT

Fifty-five persons travelled in and out of Juneau on Pan American World Airways yesterday with IS arriving from Fairbanks. eight from Seattle and IT from Whitehorse. Nine flew to Seattle and three to Annette.
 From Seattle: James Connors, w. Hutchinson, Arne Johnson, T. Locke, George and Nada McGill, E. Novel;, and Ethyl Westfall
 From Fairbanks: Phil Grayson, Virginia Davis, Gwendolyn Will liams, A. Miller, G. E. Munger. Mrs. A. H. Nordale, Sheila MacSpadden, Mrs. Aileen Wade, Minnie Monroe, Marion Kulowiyi, MT. and Mrs. Bob Hopes, Grace Morgan, Elwood Hunnicott, Dr. Ferris Moore, Jack Johnson, Leah L. Levers, Ed Huizer. Passengers arrived from White horse overcarried day before yes- terday: w. A. Carson. Herbert Clark, Paul Davis. MT. and Mrs. Ed Eastman, Marian Elder, E. F. Haul gen, Paul Kendall, Roy Peterson, Jack Richardson, Elizabeth Schap- er5rog, Bill Short, Ruby Swanson, John Rose, Francis Butler, MT. and Mrs. Louis Jones, D. c. Row.
 Scuthbound to Seattle: Lois Gim- meTrnan, Rev. Oakes, Dan Lhamon, Ray Clark, C. M. Tapley, Charles Goldstein. Max McFayden, pr. R. Wheatley, V. Woolstenhulne. To Annette: Comdr Shunk, MT and Mrs. Warren Kerr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
TWO DOZEN FLY IN
 AND OUT VIA PIMA
A BLOOD CURDLING SCREAM FILLS THE
 JUNGLE NIGHT

Eighteen arrived from the west ward yesterday and six flew out via Pacific Northern AirlineS.
 From Anchorage: V. Woolsten- hulne, Mabel Ruhl, Harry Aase, H. Mahle, H. Wilson, Bill Orme, Ger aid Shaw, Ralph Treffers, Dick For fest, George Graves, Joe Ninnis, Dave Graves, Elton Engstrom, Herb Martin, Albert Carlson, Jerry Wade, Sterling Sears.
 From Cordova: l. A. Sawyer.
 To Anchorage: s. R. Duke, Mll- ton Daly. D. c. Roe, Francis Butler.
 To Cordova: Arnie Johnson, Glen Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
THEME" TO BE GUEST
 SPEAKER BPWC MONDAY

Senator Gerrit "Heinie" Snider will be the speaker at the Busi- ness and Professional Womens club luncheon Monday noon in the Ter race Room of the Baranof hotel Mrs. Dorothy Clem, education chair man, arranged the program
 As this is a program meeting members may take guests to tht luncheon, Mrs. Lucille Stine, presi- dent, announced.