davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Top China Red Goes
Out Of Way TO Defend
Mao S Orthodoxy
By ,he Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.
A speech by top Chinese Com
munist today made a seemingly
unnecessary defense of Mao TIE
tung's Communist orthodoxy ac-
cording to the Russian model.
The implication was that pos
sibly Mao's leadership has been
under secret attack.
The speaker was Liu Shao-chi,
long tabled as the most ardent
pro- Moscow member of the Chi
nese Reds ruling clique and a pos
sible rival to the more moderate
Mao.
His Long speech at a Peiping
rally commemorating the 30th
anniversary of the party in China
was broadcast by the Peiping
radio. It was heard in San Fran
cisco by the Associated Press.
Praised As Correct Leader.
Liu went out of his way at ex-
treme length to praise Mao as a
correct" leader, a master of
"Marxism- -Leninism" and the man
who built our party, in theology
and organization, after the ex-
ample of the Bolshevik party of
the Soviet Union"
Mao was said to be most re-
markable" in properly" applying
Marxism -Leninism to solving the
diverse problems of China's revo-
luton" at every stage.
This theme of praise for Mao
as the apostle of Soviet-type
Communism has been harped on
constantly by the Red radio for
the last week. Liu'S speech goes
the farthest yet.
Explanation Lacking.
There has been no explanation
for this line of propaganda. If
Mao's orthodoxy actually has
been questioned, this would be
in line with past hopeful specula-
ton in the Occident that Mao
might prove to be another Tito.
a Chinese first and a Communist
second.
Such speculation has died down
lately, yet Liu'S speech today
amounted to a spirited defense of
Mao, without saying Mao ever
had been criticized.
An unidentified delegate from
the Chinese volunteers" in Ko-
rea was quoted as expressing full
confidence in defeating American
aggression"
Evening star., 1951-07-01

were going to Fort Lupton, Colo,
to attend the funeral of her father,
John Bright.
N. S. Turner of Oakland, Calf :,
was en- route to Missouri and Mrs.
A. S. Holmes, Ell Cerrito. Calf,
was going to Kansas City. They
were going to attend funerals of
their mothers.
First reports were that there
were 40 aboard the plane. Later
the air line learned that Mrs
Warren F. Morse of Patio Alto,
Calf, wife of UAL employe, had
with her an 11-month-old daugh-
ter, Theresa. who had not been
assigned a seat.
Capt. Richard j. Appleby, 80, a
UAL pilot for II years, was in
charge of the crew of five.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

employees in thesSenate press and
radio galleries.
NEW UNIT-The White House
has given its qualified indorse-
'nent to bill that would set up
Department of Social Sc
urity and Education. Chairman
1cClellan of the Senate Executive
Expenditures Committee was in
.ormed that the administration
would support the measure if all
the functions of the Federal Sc
curity Agency were transferred to
he proposed new department.
RETIREMENT-A. E. Anderson,
supervising engineer for the Gen.
eral Services Administrations Pub
lie Building Service, has retired
after IS years in Government. Mr..
Anderson plans to enter private
business in California, but will
stay here temporarily as special
conSultant to Public Buildings
Commissioner w. E. Reynolds on
reactivation of Government-owned
war plants.
y y X y
JOBS-The Commerce Depart
ment needs Stenographers at grade
GS-4. Status is not required. Ap-
ply at Room 1903, Commerce De-
partment, Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
fBe sure to listen at 6::15 pm.
eUery Saturday ouer WMAL,
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
ne,Ds and UieUs OF the Gouern-
nent sceneJ
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Stores Plan CIosinqs
On Saturdays During
July and August

Washington department stores
and some speciality stores will be
closed all day Saturday during
July and August, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association an
nounced yesterday.
Most stores will close Inde-
pendence Day, Wednesday, as well.
Stores affected by the Saturday
closing are:
Department - Julius Garfinckel
& Co. downtown; Goldenberg
Co.; the Hecht Co. (downtown) !;
Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. downtown
and Connecticut avenue); S. Kann
Sons Co.; Lansburgh g. Bro:
Raleigh Haberdasher; Woodward
& Lothrop (downtown).
The following suburban branches
of downtown department stores
will be open Saturday: Julius Gar
finckel & Co., Spring Valley
(closed Mondays; the Hecht Co.,
Silver Spring; Frank R. Jelleff,
Inc. Shirlington, Bethesda and
Silver Spring CLOSED Monday at
Shirlington and Bethesda; Wood
ward & Lothrop, Bethesda Chevy
Chase CLOSED Monday.
Other Saturday Closings.
Also closed on Saturday will be
the following:
Women's Wear-Brooks, Inc;
Erlebacher. Inc. F street: L.
Frank Co.; Franklin Simon & Co.,
Inc; Joseph r. Harris: Kaplowitz
Bros. Inc; Model Shop; Philips
born; Whelan's Corsets and Un-
derfashions; H. Zirkin & Sons,
Inc.
Mems Wear-George & Co.:
Goldheim's: Grosner of 1925 F
street; D. j. Kaufman; S. Living
ston & Son; Lewis & Thos. Saltz,
Inc.
Jewelry-Galt g. Bro, Inc; r.
Harris & Co. (downtown) A..
Kahn. Inc; Geo. w. Spier, Her.
man Richards, successor; Shah &
Shah: M. WurtZburger & Co.
Shoes-I. Miller & Sons; B..
Rich's Sons.
Furniture Stores.
Furniture-Curtis Bros. Furni-
ture Co.; House & Hermann;
Hub Furniture Co.; Julius Lans-
burgh Furniture Co.; Mayer &
Co. (downtown): Major Master
pieces; VIM. E. Miller Co.; P. j.
Nee Co.; Peerless Modern House;
Malcolm Scates, Inc. (ThirteenthI
street,; w. & J. Sloane; Thomp-
son Bros.
Musical instruments - Jordan
Pianos, Inc; Kilt Music Co.;
Hugo Worch.
Observation-Disclosures Leather
Goods: Brewood: T. A. Can't
well; Cohen's; Fries, Beal g.
Sharp Co.; Garris Toy & Novelty
Co.; M. A. Leese Optical Co.
downtown and suburban.; Geo.
r. Muth Co.: Washington Gas
Light Co.; A. P. Woodson Co.;
MacMannes, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Des Moines, and before joining
REA, he served in the Army dur
ing the war years.
Arthur w. Gerth, is a former
statistical employe of the White
House administrative staff and
Joined REA in September of 1887
He married the former Miss
Claire Flanders, then a member
of the REA library staff. They
have one daughter.
I. Thomas McKillop, 3S-year-
old industrial engineer, is a ma
tive of Scotland. He came to the
United States in 1921, received
his A. B. degree from City Col
lege of New York and his M. A.
from Columbia University. He
also did graduate work in scien-
.tif1c management at Columbia
University and is a member of
the staffs of American University
here, Packard Institute of New
York and City College of New
York. He is married and has two
daughters.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Plane
(Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
Va. chief of the management di-
vision.
Stuart E. McCabe. 1900 North
Eleventh street, Arlington, head of
Region 10, application and loans
division.
The REA men had been attend
ing staff conference in Salt Lake
City and were en- route to Denver
for another meeting. The other
two were Robert Beeghley, of Abb
lene, Tex, a former resident of
Fairfax, Va, and Thomas l..
Evans, REA field engineer of
Clovis, N. Mex.
The wreckage was first sighted
by Ralph Johnson, Wyoming di-
rector of aeronautics and a
former United Air Lines test pilot.
It was later seen by Maj. John
Carroll of the 4th Air Rescue
Squadron at Lowry Air Force
Base, Denver.
Apparently no one suffered, it
happened so FAST" Mr.. johnson
said.
Last Reported Over Cheyenne.
The plane was last heard from
ut las am. (MST) over Chey-
enne, Wyo.
At that time the plane, en- route
from San Francisco to Chicago
by way of Salt Lake City and
Denver. reported conditions nor
NAL and that it would land in
Denver in "a minutes.
The plane debris was scattered
over $50 yards at an altitude of
around $500 feet, Mr.. johnson
reported by radio to the Civil
Aeronautics Administration at
Cheyenne.
Mr.. johnson estimated the
largest piece of the plane was part
Of the tail section about eight
feet long and two feet wide.
The search from the air had
been handicapped in the high
country by overcast weather most
of the day.
The hunt had been concentrated
at first on the plains along the
normal er-Cheyenne route.
Shortly after noon. the airline,
Evening star., 1951-07-01

dispense with some of their en-
ployes, it is pointed out.
The reductions would not be
large, but enough to make them
selves felt among some OF the
temporary workers hired during
the past year. Career employees
would not be affected.
The trend of hiring in such
related offices as the security and
economic control agencies would
also be checked. Firings in these
Offices wouldn't be very many
for the time being, since these
bureaus have not expanded nearly
so rapidly as the defense agencies
The lead in making these per-
sonnel retrenchments once the
Korean fighting stops would be
taken by Defense Department and
Budget Bureau officials. In any
event, Congress undoubtedly would
take further action to cut ap-
preparations Tor perSonnel pur-
poses in case of a Korean truce.
Both the House and Senate al
ready have taken action to cut
non defense personnel.
Federal employment now num-
bers more than "a million, an
increase Of nearly 100000 en-
ployes in the last year.
K 4 4 i
APPOINTMENT O. Glenn
Stahl, personnel director of the
Federal Security Agency, has been
appointed vice chairman of the
Federal Personnel Council. Mr..
Stahl succeeds Fordyce w. Luik-
art, who recently was named chief
of the Civil Service Commissions
examining placement division. The
council is the official advisory unit
to the White House and the COM
mission on Federal personnel
matters.
X Il
GALLERY PAY-The Senate
has voted a pay raise for it's
Evening star., 1951-07-01
New US. Envoy TO Ecuador
To Leave for Quito TODAY
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla. June 30-Paul
C. Daniels, newly-appointed am
bassador to Ecuador, leaves Miami
tomorrow for Panama en- route
to Quito, the Ecuadorean capital.
He will arrive there in advance
of President Gallo Plaza Lasso,
who has made visits to the United
States and Mexico.
President Gallo Plaza is to visit
Venezuela starting Wednesday. A
group of Ecuadorean newspaper
men, in the United States for his
visit. will fly to Caracas, Vene-
zuela, Monday from Miami.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

during the morning that the
planes had been found.
John Uhrich, a farmer of near
Loveland, Colo, reported hearing
a "thump" at about the time the
plane last reported its position
Later William Coy reported
hearing a plane in trouble near
Wellington, Colo.
Four on Way to Funerals.
-Four of the passengers were
on their way to funerals.
George w. Harkness, 40, and
his wife, Bernice, 35, of Berkeley
Evening star., 1951-07-01

in the present
total Govern
ment employ.
ment would no
occur irnmedi-
ately, they say.
However, the
fact that actuai
fighting had
stopped woulo
mean the De-
tense Depart
ment and other
Federal units
connected with
the military
Evening star., 1951-07-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Partly cloudy with scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms
likely. Tomorrow, fair and cooler.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered thundershowerS. To-
Evening star., 1951-07-01

morrow, fair in the northwest,
scattered showers in the east and
south portions.
River Report
(From United States Engineers.1
Potomac River muddy at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Barpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
The Federal Spotlight
The Federol Spotlight
Ceose-Fire Expected to Halt
Hiring, Bring Some Cutbocks
BY Joseph Younu

of the fighting have immediate effect
the of Federal employment Government
said last night
The Federal June 1850 when
the Korean would checked say
Federal officials emphasize that this countrys military
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Butchers in Belfast, Northern
ireland. are buying goats to fill
the meat ration and for sausage
Evening star., 1951-07-01
SECRETARIES
$50 10 S85 Week
Opening for so Juniors
DAILY-SELECT Clientele

SPeh'H9 toI ~ JunioTS
DAILY-SELECT Clientele
Opportunities-Coreer Openings
TYPlST $45 to $50 Week
Thru BOYD Employment CENTER
For PUBLICAN are welcome
Hundreds Of exceptional openings. NEED
100 new applicants DAILY for CAPITOL
HILL, Government, Defense Agencies,
Associations. Lawyers, Radio. Aviotien,
etc. THOUSANDS pIoeed. IS years Of
service. OPENINGS for ENGINEERS,
Solesmen. Accountants, Bookkeepers,
Hotel Workers. Mony unusual Employ
ment Opportunities. II il is q GOOD
position, BoYD's will have FIRST.
Free Registration. Always WELCOME.
BoYD'S also offers REFRESHER Courses
in SECRETARiAL. Accounting. Bookkeep-
ing. 4-8 weeks. New Closes Monday.
ENROLL New. Coll in TODAY. MA. z340.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Four Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration officials reported mis-
sing aboard the United Airlines
plane in the Rocky Mountains
are residents of the Washington
area. Another lived in Fairfax.
Va. until his transfer to Texas
two months ago.
George w. Haggard. IL, .REA's
deputy administrator. was execu-
tive secretary of the IexaS Farm
Bureau Federation and general
manager of the Texas Power Re
serve Electrical Cooperative be-
fore joining REA. He launched
the Texas REA News. a monthly
publication with a circulation OF
10000 and edited it during his
service with the Reserves. He was
named deputy administrator in
December of 1947.
Stuart E. McCabe, 40, has been
with REA about two years. A
native of Clinton, Iowa, he is a
graduate Of Augustana College,
fearful that the craft might have
got off the course, said the search
had been shifted to the noun
tains, near where the wreckage
finally was seen.
The mountains rise quickly
from the plains and it is only a
few minutes flying time from the
course to the towering Rockies.
The search brought more than
As planes from Colorado and Wy
oming into action.
Twice reports from farmers
hroll0ht f11lrriec of cyneofoncy
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Scattered showers and thundersorms will prevail in Mid
die Atlantic and the Southeast States in the Msss
sppi Valley today 1t will be cooler in the Ohio Valley
and Middle Mississippi Valley States and in New Eng
and the northern half of the Great Plains
trend anticipated in the Northern Rockies Wrephoo
Evening star., 1951-07-01

paredneSS program Will not stop
with the end of the Korean war,
the world situation being what il
is. Therefore, a drastic reduction
Evening star., 1951-07-01
The Sun and \

Rises Sets.
Sun, today 5:46 S:3S
Sun. tomorrow = 5:46 S:37
Moon, today BIZ am. 6:55 D m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation,
Evening star., 1951-07-01

High and Low of Last 2i Hours.
High. 50. at 4:40 pm.
Low. II. at 3:45 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on June g.
Lowest, IL. on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gendetic SurVaY
Evening star., 1951-11-14

You don't have to break the bonk ..
you just want dependable instrument
at price you can make without stroin-
ing financial eosket :. . we'll, this is it.
The new MotoroIo has all the bie-set
features buIt-in DEPENDABILITY
tsoves you moneyD and terrific low
price. Fine grained, steady, detailed pic
ture, rich, vibront tone and buiIt-n
ontenno ore few Of the many MotoroIo
extras. Immediate delivery ot Georges.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Georges continues with the record breaking
values that have mode our 18th anniversary
month the talk Of the appliance world and the
treasure chest Of thrifty shoppers. During this
qreot event our terms will be easier thon ever
with the largest trode-in allowances ever
granted. 4
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Philadelphia Renovation
To Remove Chinese Wall
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is. -
Philadelphia is going to get a face
lifting and when it's done you'll
hardly recognize the old place.
AS part of the modernization
program, the old Chinese wall
along Market street will be torn
down and the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads Broad Street Station, one
of the oldest in the country, will
be demolished.
The project was announced by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. A
railroad spokesman said $40 mil
lion already has been appropriat-
ed and that the project is expected
to be completed by midsummer
next year.
1t will mark the first major
change in the face of this city,
third largest in the country, since
Broad Street Station was COM
pleted in 1911.
With wide, trolley-free thor
Ioughfares, transportation will
move rapidly over the now-con-
gested streets, most of which are
as narrow as they were in the
days of William Penn.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Stewart in Broken Arrow" Dan
Duryea in winchester '73." and
Joel McCrea in Stars In nv
Crown" / each.
Starring actress-Betty Hutton
in Annie Get Your Gun" ~;
Gloria Grahame in In a Lonely
Place" /.
Supporting actor - Everet t
Sloane in THE Men" 3; Eric
Won Stroheim in Sunset Boulo-
ward" and Gary Merrill in "All
About Eve" 2 each. One vote
apiece: Kirk Douglas in THE
Glass Menagerie," Royal Dano in
"Undercover Girl" Alastair Sim
in "Stagefright." Sterling Hay
den in "The Asphalt Jungle, p"
Walter Palance in Panic in the
Streets" Jose Ferrer in Crisis, I"
Luther Adler in kiss Tomorrow
Goodbye" Millard Mitchell in
THE Gunfighter." David Wayne
in Adams Rib" Edmund Gwenn
in "Mr. $50" received ls vote.
Supporting actress - c e e
Holm in ''All About Eve" 4: Joan
Evans in Our Very Own" and
Gertrude Lawrence in 1.-The Glass
Menagerie," 3 each; Hope Emer-
son in Gagged" 2; Jan Sterling
in Union Station" Katherine
Locke in Sound of Fury" Mari
lyn Monroe in The Asphalt
Jungle" and Elsa Manchester in
Anything" ! vote each.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
All About Eve Tops
AP Poll; Three Tie
For Best Actress
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-"All
About Eve" tops an Associated
Press poll of 100 leading Holly
wood correspondents on the best
movie of 1850. Judy Holiday,
Bette Davis, and Gloria Swanson
are virtually tied for best-actress
honors.
Eve" an incisive backstage
drama. received IS votes. Next
were Sunset Boulevard" with %;
King Solomons Mines" 71a, and
''The Men," 6.
A sizzling race among ballots
on the years best starring actress
showed:
Miss Holiday, as the dumb
blond heroine of Born Yester-
day"-32 votes.
Miss Davis, Broadway star of
"Eve"-31la.
Miss Swanson, the old-time
movie star in Sunset Boulevard"
-3012.
Jose Ferrer. as the big-nosed
swordsman-poet in "Cyrano de
Bergerac," led the starring actor
field with 3812 votes.
Josephine Hull Scores Sweep.
Other contenders included Will
liam Holden in Sunset Boule-
vard," 1912, James Stewart in
Harvey" II: Louis Calhern in
THE Magnificent Yankee" 8:
Marion Brando in 1.-THE Men" z,
and Gregory Peck in "The Gun
fighter" 6.
Josephine Hull, as Stewards
harried sister in Harvey scored
the biggest sweep in the poll
So votes. Miss Hull, 66, originated
the role on Broadway.
Her closest competitors for sup
porting actress laurels were
Thelma Ritter in "All About Eve"
8; Miss Holiday in Adams Rib 7,
and Anne Baxter in 'All About
Eve" 6. Miss Baxter also received
312 starring actress votes for the
same role.
The supporting-acto choice was
George Sanders, cynical play critic
of Eve" with 411s votes.
Close oscar" Race Seen.
Next were Arthur Kennedy in
"The Glass Menagerie," 14k; Sam
Jaffe in "the Asphalt Jungle" 9,
and jeff Chandler in Broken
Arrow 7. Holden picked up an
additional 312 votes in the sup
porting category for his Sunset
Boulevard" performance and 1l2
for Born Yesterday"
The near photo finish among
starring actresses indicates
close race for the movie Oscar.
Last years similar A. P. poll of
80 correspondents accurately fore
told the academy awards.
The poll queried columnists and
reviewers, newspaper, magazine,
and trade-paper writer's, foreign
press representatives, and radio
correspondents. A few split their
votes two or three ways.
Other tallieS:
Best movie-'Born Yesterday"
Broken Arrow" and The As
phalt Jungle" 3 votes each: "Har-
vey" and In A Lonely Place." 2
each; Kind Hearts and Coro-
nets" "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
Samson and Delilah,7 The |
Third Man" Father of the t
Bride" and Destination Moon" |
] each; cinderella" u vote.
Other Starring Actor Votes.
Starring actor-Alec Guinness
in Kind Hearts and Coronets"
and Spencer Tracy in Father of
the Bride" 2 votes each: James
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Jumuicu Gets Portraits
OF Virqinio Presidents
By Me Associated Press
KTNc GTnN Iay,ooioo ToI

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Jan. Is.
of Presidents George
Washington and Thomas Jeffer-
son hung today in Kings House
here. gifts of the State of Virginia.
The paintings were presented
by Virginia's Attorney General J.
Lindsay Almond at luncheon re-
ception given Saturday by Acting
Gov. d. c. MacGillivray.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Telegram Tells Gl
He's Been missing
For 6 Weeks in Korea
BY the Associated Press

BY me NssocIufeo TfesS
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan.
15.-A telegram reporting Pvt.
John B. Smart, Is, missing
in action in Korea for six
weeks was delivered to his
home yesterday.
Pvt. Smart signed for it
himself. He's on furlough
from the Army hospital at
Valley Forge. Pa. after suf-
fering a stomach wound over
seas November 5.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Exmoor ponies sold for $3.50
each at the Brendon, England,
fair.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

These prices effective until close business Wednes-
day, January 4.ls,e@I85l. in Washington, d. C.;
MARYIAND ssshs.d. silver sDrinE Takoma Park s;sTk
Hyattsville, KensinEton, Mount Rainier Suitland,
Marlboro. Laurel Indian Head, Berwyn, Capitol
Falls Church. Mclean, Herndon. Vienna. NO SALES
TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to change
daily.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

H. Snively, pianist; Mrs. Sabina Bak-
er, assistant. Mrs. Lowe, Mrs Lam
bert and Mrs. Bell composed the
nominating committee.
Games were played during the So
cial hour and prizes were given to
Mrs. Bernie Smith and Mrs. Rems-
burg. The December meeting will
be in charge of Mrs. Cora Weaver,
Mrs. Harry Shank, Mrs. Frances
Kepler and Mrs. Marion Harshman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Cora Weaver and Mrs. Frances
Kepler on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 20.
Mrs. Grace Wyand has returned
home after visiting Mrs. Ada Snive-
ly, of Winchester.
Mrs. Mamie Huntzberry has had
a sale and will make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Rowe.
Mrs. James Muffin spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham
mond in Chevy Chase.
The Thank Offering meeting of the
Women's Society of World Service
of the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church was held on Tues
day evening, with Miss Emma Burt
ner in charge of the program.
Mrs. Lester Hines entertained the
Mite Society of St. Peters Lutheran
Church for its November meeting.
She was assisted by Mrs. Harold
Lowe, who served as leader of the
topic, Thanks Be To God" The
Scripture lesson was read by the
hostess, and Mrs. Sabina Baker led
in prayer
Readings included: Eve Thank
Thee" Mrs. George Bell; Thanks
ForWhat We Have" Mrs. Harry
Remsburg; Thanks Be To Cod"
Mrs. A. H. Snively; eve Give
Thee Thanks" Mrs. Marion Harsh
man; Thankful For What" Mrs.
Frances Kepler; Thanksgiving"
Mrs. Earl Lambert; and Brighter
Than Sunny Shores" Mrs. Bernie
Smith.
Officers were elected during the
business session with the following
results: Mrs. Bernie Smith, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Remsburg, vice
president; Mrs. Frances Kepler, sec
rotary; Mrs. Glenn Norris, assistant;
Mrs. Harry Shank, treasurer; Mrs.
Clarence Smith, assistant; Mrs. A.