davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
They named her Easter. !"

They named her Easter"
The name, they believed, was
especially appropriate since she
was their Easter gift to the chill
dren of another land.
Easter" is a Guernsey heifer
the children in the Madison Coun-
ty classes in Christian Education
have purchased as a gift for
needy overseas children.
Representatives from the classes
in London, Madison Rural, Sc
dalia, Plain City. Fairfield and
Mt. Sterling schools, assembled in
West Jefferson Tuesday to dedi-
cate the gift in preparation for
shipment overseas.
During United Nations Week
last October the classes in Christ
ian Education, under direction of
Miss Gertrude Won Riesen, Lon
don, learned that one American
cew in Bulgaria had saved the
lives of 20 small children.
why don't we send one over
from Madison County? We have
good cows and plenty of them"
was the ready response from the
children.
The teacher, it is understood,
was hesitant as the school had just
completed a project for children
in distant lands.
Two London bsys, David Ride
nour and Geoffry Chesbrough, re-
manned after the class session and
expressed their interest by con-
tributing a small amount of
money from their allowances.
During consequent discussions
more children decided they could
contribute from their ice cream
money. paper routes and from
money they could earn.
Then mothers became interest
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Grange To Show
A-Bomb Movie

A presentation of the motion
picture film on defense against
the A-bomb. has been scheduled
by the Spring Fork Grange for
the evening of Wednesday, March
%, in the Monroe School building
at Plumwood. The film will be
shown at $50, according to
grange members who said the
meeting will be open to the pub
lie and that they desired as large
crowd as possible since the film
is civil defense educational fea-
ture.
Gwynn Burr. London, will ad-
dress the meeting concerning the
civil defense program in Madison
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Garvey Freed
ByJuryHere
Urbana Man Wins
AccuiftaI After
Five Day Trial

A jury in the Madison County
Common Pleas Court Wednesday
acquitted Geo. Garvev of Urbana
In the fifth day Of his trial on Q
grand larceny indictment as an al
legged member of livestock rust
ling gang, after deliberating %
minutes. The verdict was returned
about $50 pm.
Garvey, defended by Attorney
Harvey Crow Of St. Paris, Ohio,
had been accused of the theft OF
four sheep from the farm Of
Lester Gates on the Linson Rd.
in Madison County.
Trial of the case opened a week
ago Tuesday, continued through
Friday and recessed until We'd
nesday of this week.
Forty-five witnesses testified
during the trial.
Carvey was arrested as an all
legged member of livestock rust
ling gang which authorities said
operated in a number Of central
Ohio counties and was believed to
be responsible for the loss of
and cattle.
Other alleged members of the
gang are being held in other coun-
ties.
The jury which freed Garvey
included, Mrs. Mabel Reno, Mrs.
Ruth Murray, Mrs. Ruth Starbuck,
Millard Gist, John Taylor. George
Barns, Reynold Slaughter, Uric
Bauerle, Mrs. George Decker,
Richard Hackett, Mrs. Mary Z.
Shoemaker and Mrs. Louise Con-
verse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
ParatrOOpers Surprise Reds
Three Ministers Join Choirs
In Singing 'sCrucifinon' Here

Ministers of three London
churches will also participate in
the service when choirs of their
respective churches sing Sir John
Stainer's "Crucifixion" Good Fri
day evening.
Solo parts in the Cantata will
be sung 10y Pastor Lawrence Rugh
bass, of St. Johns Lutheran
Church and the Rev. Greer S.
Imbrie, tenor, of the First Pres
byterian Church. The Rev Arthur
NJ. Shenefelt, minister at the First
Methodist Church, where the
"Crucifixion' will be presented,
will conduct the worship service.
Arnold Fetter, bass of the choir,
will sing the responses to the
solo parts.
The professional will be at 500
o'clock.
Mrs. A. NJ. Shenefelt is dir
ector of the 72-voice choir and
Miss Helen Chandler of St. Johns
Church. the organist,
Probably the most popular of
Stainer's works, the Holy Week
cantata, "Crucifixion," was writ
ten when the celebrated English
composer was Al. A choir BOY at
seven, Stainer devoted a lifetime
to music; was Knighted by the
British government and honored
for his general excellence as a
musician and particularly for his
unsurpassed accompaniments. He
is the author of many compo-
sitions for the church, including
the sevenfold Amen used by the
churches of today.
The choir members are:
SOPRANO-Phyllis baker, Dor
is Chesser, Patty Colwell, Mary
Kay Dillingham;, Dorothy Eek
stein, Mrs. Kenneth Fichner,
Phyllis Foster, Connie Gallagher,
Dorothy Anne Hooking, Mrs. W..
c. Holton, Gloria Hume, Marion
Jenkinson, Mrs. Norman Jones,
Chere' Jones, Pattie Andrews,
Yerlie Grouse, Mrs. Richard
Meade, Mrs. Winfred Morford,
Erma Pringle, Hester Ann Ride
nour. Rosie Ripley, Mrs. Raymond
Smith, Gertrude Won Riesen,
Mrs. f. A. Wall, Barbara Wall,
Julia Valley, Betty Weimer,
Freda Whitmer. Mrs. Floyd VIII
liams, Mrs. Clarence Woosley
Mrs. E. M. Ridenour.
ALTO-Mrs- ]. E. Allensworth,
Mrs. Ray ArTnatrout, Mrs. B. M.
Beatty, Rebecca Beach, Barbara
Bierbaugh, Mrs. ]. X. Coberly,
Mrs. G. L. Dunkin, Amelia Foster.
Joyce Gossard, Rilla Jenkinson,
Mrs. Sam Long, Mrs. Lawrence
T. Rugh. Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs.
Harold Welsh, Mrs. George Wick
line.
TENOR - William Andrews,
James F. Bell, Paul 5. Chance,
Albert Clark, Donald 5. Farquhar,
r. G. Hornbeck. Murray G. Lohr,
Raymond Smith, Carl L. Thibaut,
Roger Thibaut.
BASS - Ray Armatrout. Ar
thur Bennett. Robert Doty. Arm
old Fetter, c. A. Holton, Roscoe
Klee, Ernest Smith. Lowell Sta
pleton. Harry Turvey, Jr., Ora
Van Horn, Ernest A. Wall, A. Nj.
Whitmer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
GIFTS OF TWO BOYS LAUNCHED
LIFE-SAvING PROJECT "EASTER"

ed and some families are said
to have went without dessert. At
the beginning of Lent some chill
dren also decided to save one
cent day in an envelope, mark
ed especially for this purpose.
The combined gifts from the chill
dren and a few adults made pos
sible the purchase of Easter"
for 1925 from Jas Timnons. w.
Jefferson.
Following the dedication at
West Jefferson, representative
from the Interfaith Committee
for Church World Service was to
take charge of Easter for the
shipment overseas. Assistance in
selecting the heifer was given
by John Moore, Madison County
Agriculture Extension Agent.
Mrs. Helen Harbage, is direct
ing a similar project at the Gill
livan Methodist Church and Mrs.
Albert Hockenberry West Jeffer-
son is planning to send another
In a later shipment.
The Heifer Project is a cooper
ative church effort In which num-
erous church groups are partici-
pating. The Madison County Pro-
ject is sponsored locally through
the Religious Education Organ
ization in the county.
Participating churches include
the Evangelical and Reformed,
American Baptist Home Mission
Society, Mennonite Central Com
mittee Rural Life Association,
National Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference, Methodist Committee for
Overseas Relief and others. Since
1914 a total of 5,886 heifers. as
horses and SAT- goats have been
sent from various sections of the
nation to families. throughout the
world.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Musical Festival
Set For March 70
bO-Piece Band And
Chorus Of 80 To
Give Program

Students Of Madison County
will present the annual Spring
Music Festival at Fairfield School.
Thursday, March 29 at 8 o'clock.
Participants in the three part
festival will practice during the
day at the school preceding the
presentation in the evening.
The All-County band of 90
pieces will rehearse in the fore
noon under the direction of Ray
Creighton, London and Alphonse
Cincione, Plain City.
In the afternoon Barbara Downs
of Stokes will direct the rehearsal
of the 80 voice Girls Chorus. A
Mixed Chorus of 100 voices will
rehearse in the afternoon under
the direction of William Riley of
Madison Rural School
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Former Resident
Dies Thursday

Mrs. L. Nj. Chase, BOG Suilivant
Ave, Columbus formerly of Lon
don. died Tuesday morning at
1870 in Columbus. She had been
in i'll health for some time.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Claude and one daugh-
ter, Deloris Kirnmer; two sisters,
Mrs. Cyrus Hamm of London and
Mrs. Charles Schwerkert of
Greenville. Penn.
The funeral will be at the
Wylie-Shroyer funeral home in
Columbus at 1:30 Friday after
noon with burial at Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
MCCORMACK RESIGNS

Robert Mccormack, of Sedalia,
son of Mrs. Anna Mccormack,
East Fifth Street, has resigned
as manager of the Sedalia Grain
and Lumber Company.
Mr.. Mccormack who has had
the position for the last eight
years has accepted a position as
sales representative for Dewine
and HANNA, wholesale feed and
seed dealers of Yellow Springs.
He will cover the South Central
Ohio territory for the company.
He and his family expect to con-
tinue 10 reside in Sedalia.
Mr.. Mccormack resignation
is effective April 1. He will be
succeeded as manager by John
aidy of near Bookwalter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alfred Watts has return
ed to her home on Davis Road
from Mt. Carmel Hospital where
she has been a patient the last
three weeks. Mrs. Watts Is re-
covering after two major opera
ions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
e our
"a TOWN
Pow-woW

'OW-WOW
First impressions are not
always reliable This point is
borne out by recent visit BY
the writer to Columbus City
Hall at the invitation of Don
Cook, Columbus Safety Di-
rector. On hand with the esti-
mable Mr.. Cook were Sergeant
S. b Miller and Police Chief
Frank Harrison. The topic of
discussion was, naturally, our
recent article in this column.
The impression one gets
about people varies according
to the conditions under which
they are met and / must say
that / found these gentlemen
10 be q iikeable and genial
group. | trust their new i'm
pressions coincide with mine.
At any rate, we exchanged
views on q difficult situation
and the end result was a mu-
tual burying of the hatchet
and / don't think the
handle is still sticking out
Further, after hearing the
many and varied problems
which beset the administra-
ton Of a city the size Of Co
lumbus, / must admit that
these fellows have a big job
and which is not easy TO
handle. Suffice to say that we
wished them well and express
ed our willingness to cooper
ate in an effort to promote
more friendship and closer
understanding between Jack
and the Giant, London and
Columbus.
Ny hosts extended an in
vitation for any or all of us
to visit Columbus at any time
which invitation we accepted
gladly. With a handshake all
around, we took our leave and
with good feeling. We extend
our own Invitation for these
men and their friends to visit
us. We feel that perhaps bet
ter understanding has been
brought about than had not
the situation arisen in the first
place.
SICKLE
Bunch of the boys were tell
ing a few tall ones the other
night and it was brought out
that a certain individual had
a rather unique misfortune a
few years back. Seems this
fellow was out in his yard
chopping weeds with a sickle.
A. bee started buzZing around
and the fellow made several
passes at Mr.. Bee with the
sickle. On the last swipe he
got too close and cut a piece
of his nose Off!
aAE
Like Mae Vests crack
Give me five minutes with
Joe Stain and I'll make him
love the world!'
lip
If you have trouble remov-
ing jar caps and haven't a
"gadget" handy to do same
just use a piece of sandpaper.
It'll do the trick nine times
out of ten.
Asst WORD
And then there's the one
about the deaf and dumb
couple. Wifey spent a hot half
hour berating her old man
and just when he was about to
say something she turned
out the light!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
Weather

Cloudy. windy and turning
colder with occasional roin.
becoming mixed with snow
north portion tonight. Lowest
30 35 west and north and
middle 30's southeast poF-
fion. Saturday cloudy. windy
and colder. Snow fluKries
likely northeast portion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
TEMPERATURES HERE

London temperature readings.
Monday, maximum 80: minimum
Is; Tuesday. maximum 81, min
imum 21. Wednesday at 4:45 pm.
27 degrees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
TAKEN ILL HERE

Mrs. r. P. Baumgardner f
Wytheville, Virginia. aunt Of Mrs.
Earl Ballenger, North Main ST.,
is recovering In Mt. Carmel Hos
pitai after an emergency opera
ton this week. Mrs. Baumgard-
ner was taken i'll when she came
to London for a visit at the
home of her niece.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry BigeIow. z.
Fourth Street. announce the
birth of a son. Jerry Austin. at
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Sunday.
March 18.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
FATHER I'LL

FATHEH III
Mrs. Max Dworkin, 108 North
Madison Road, was called to Co
lunbus Tuesday by the illness of
her father, Stanley Hillelson, $50
Grandon, Bexley. Mr.. Hillelson
underwent an emergency opera
ton on his left eye at White
Cross Hospital, Tuesday. His
room number is 317.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
A Special Page
For You Today

Attention of our readers is
today called TO Page 5 In this
edition Reproduced there is
a work, in keeping with the
season of the year, we believe
more than merits the attention
of us all.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters. y.
Main Street. announce the birth
of a daughter, Martha Kay. at
Grant Hospital, Monday. The
baby weighed 3 pounds and 8
ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
SERIOUSLY Ill

SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. Granville Whitaker.
mother OF Ralph O. Whitaker. N.
Main Street, is seriously i'll at
her home in South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

Full Associated Press leus-
ed wire service for sfofe. NO
fionol and world news. The
Associated Press Is entitled
exclusively 70 use oil local
news In fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or e2
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

The Peach Blossoms All Club of
Georgetown was again hostess to a
group OF 4 Hers from other clubs,
In a meeti1 g held last week in the
Agricultural Meeting center, near
town.
Miss Rut b Pierce, Clothing Spec
ialist Of he University of Della
ware Exte hsion Service, met with
the group. She instructed a group
or beginners in the rudiments of
sewing, AM started class of 10
OF the younger members on the
making OF an apron of simple pat
tern as a part of their first sewing
project.
Mrs. Samuel Gwinn, Club Leader.
showed slides of the All Dress Re-
vue, to the older group and Miss
PIERCE discussed points in Good
Grooming. /"
Member of the club are now SELL
ing tickets for the electric clock
which viii I be given away on May
20. Proceeds of this project will be
applied t4 transportation expenses
OF membe RS attending the All Short
Course, al the University of Della
ware, Jun le 20 to %.
The next meeting of the Peach
Blossoms will be held at the home
of Helen Spicer. Charlotte Johnson
will pres ent program on Foods
for Defer Ilse."
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

services in a body, in Grace Metho-
dist Church, on Sunday, May q,
for a Memorial sermon to be given
/ by Rev. Robert 3. Van Cleaf, who
/ is the retiring chaplain Of Sussex
Post No 8. The Post will also par
ticipate in the Armed Forces Day
celebration to be held here on May
19.
Prior to the business session Of
the Post last Tuesday night, mem
bers and their families attended a
covered dish supper served by the
members of the Auxiliary, which
was in honor Of Rev. Van Cleaf. A
program of entertainment followed
the supper.
Sussex Post No. 8 will continue
the regular Saturday evening game
parties in the Log Cabin for the
remainder of May, when they will
be discontinued for the summer.
The Georgetown Republican Club
was organized in a meeting held
last Monday evening in Republican
headquarters on w. Market Street.
Harvey B. Spicer, who presided,
was elected as acting chairman and
G. Howard Wilkins was chosen as
acting secretary-treasurer. They
will serve until the election Of
/ permanent officers.
A drive for members will begin
Immediately. Named as the Mem
bership committee we're: John FL
wood Jones, chairman; G. Linden
McIlvaine: Albert H. Mullins, Jr.,
and Frank Cooper.
Named as a House Committee to
lredecorate and refurnish the pres
ent headquarters for a permanent
club room, were: Linden Barr,
chairman; Walter Rogers; John r.
Kitchens and Oscar Wilson.
The club will meet again on May
21st Robert Wyatt will head the
Publicity committee.
Mrs. Arinthia Davis, of George
town, who will celebrate her 83rd
birthday, on May II, suffered pain
full injuries to her head, when she
fell from the steps Of Hebron Meth
Odist Church, near town, last Sun
day. Mrs. Davis, a native Of Parks
! ley, Va, was born May II, 1868.
She is the widow of Levin Davis,
OF MillsborO. She makes her home
with a daughter, Mrs. Harrington
Savage, at the corner of r. Pine
and King Streets, here. Besides
Mrs. Savage, she also has a son,
Edgar Davis, living at the same
! address. She has z living grand
children; Is great-grandchildren
and great-great grandchildren
Mrs. Davis is active, attending to
household duties. She attends Grace
Methodist Church and is a member
Of the Sunday School, there.
Sussex Unit No. 8, American Lee
giOn Auxiliary. served a covered
dish supper for members Of Sus-
sex Post No. 8. in honor of Rev
Robert E. Van Cleaf, retiring chap
lain Of the most. on Monday eve
ming in the Log Cabin Following
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

the supper, a musical program in
observance of National Music Week
was presented for entertainment.
The program included trombone
solo by Philip Taylor, "LOndonder-
ry Aire"; Pals, trumpet and
trombone duet, Marshall Baker and
Philip Taylor; Begin the Beguine'.
trumpet, Marshall Baker, piano
duets by Mrs. Ralph S. Baker and
Mrs. Robert E. Van Cleaf, who
played Spanish Dance" by Mos
kowski and Parade Review" by
Engelmann. A period of group sing
ing followed the program.
Members Of Sussex Unit No. s
visited the Veterans Hospital at
Elsmere on Sunday, May 18th and
held a party for veterans and
members of their families. The
Unit will also have a delegation to
attend the dinner in honor of the
National President. Mrs. Willis
Reed, to be held in Dover, May 21.
Sussex Unit No. 8 some time ago
adopted the project of collecting
broken and discarded toys and
worn clothing which will be pre-
pared for distribution to needy
families. Mrs. Martin S. Givens,
president Of the Unit and Mrs. ].
Ralph Carey, Child Welfare chair
man, are heading the project.
Samuel Gwinn, All Club Agent
for Sussex County, speaking before
the Georgetown -Millsboro Rotary
Club last Wednesday night discus
sed the All program in Sussex
County, giving brief idea of the
scope of activities and projects car
ried on in the 90 All Clubs of this
county, which has a membership of
slightly over 400 boys and girls
from the ages Of 10 to 81 years. In
addition Mr.. Gwinn showed color
slides taken at the 1850 All Camp
held for two weeks at Camp Barnes.
The slides gave a complete pic
ture of the planned program for
the Alters which included not
only recreation but instruction in
various projects. Mr.. Gwinn was in
troduced by Grover Foster, program
chairman. t-
The Planning Committee for the
GEORGETOWN Build Freedom with
Youth" campaign, met in the New
Century Club last week. Plans
went forward for the teen-age CEN
ter planned to be opened in the
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

school, this fall. Problems of lead
ership and finance were discussed
and decision to set-up the per-
naanent committee were made The
Permanent Committee will include
the Mayor and Council of George
town, the ministers of the church
es, in Georgetown; and a represen-
tative from the school; Chamber of
Commerce; Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary,
Business and Professional WOmen's
AID the New Century Club; the
local All Club V. F. w. and Ameri-
can Legion, and other civic Organi-
cations. This committee will serve
as the sponsoring group for teen
age programs and related projects.
Mrs. William r. Ratledge, acting
chairman, presided at last weeks
meeting. 1t is planned to- elect per-
manent officers in the meeting to
be held in the New Century Club
next Tuesday evening, May IS, at
8 o'clock.
Rev. William o. Hackett, pastor
of Wesley Church, who was chair
man for the P. T. A.-sponsored
Summer Day Camp, held at the
local school last year, stated that
due to lack of sufficient financial
support, it may not be possible to
conduct the Summer Day Camp
this year. It was brought out that
response to letters sent home to
parents of pupils, asking for finan-
cial support, had received rather
poor response. At the close of Rev
Hackett's talk, the group voted to
assist in promoting and financing
the Summer Day Camp, as a part
of the general program for youth
of the town.
All organizations of the town are
urged to send at least one repre-
sentative to the meeting scheduled
for Tuesday evening, to elect Off
GERS and discuss further plans to
carry out the much needed youth
program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
GEORGETOWN

Troop No. los, Boy Scouts Oi
America, Of Georgetown, held a
Court Of Honor in the Scout Camp
near town, with avery Ellis Of the
Scout committee of the KiWanis
Club, sponsors of the troop, pre-
siding. John Tunnel, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Tunnell, Jr.
was presented with the Life Scout
Award BY Edwin L. Smith, chair
man Of the Kiwanis Scout commit
tee, who also presented the Life
Scouts Mothers Badge to Mrs
Tunnell. Neal Warrington, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. u Thaddeus Warning
ton, was presented with a First
Glass Scout Award by Edward B.
Green. who also presented the Mo-
theirs Badge to Mrs. Warrington
Tenderfoot Scout Awards went to
Billy Taylor, Ronald Mears, Ed
ward ]. Green and Howard Pretty
man. Second Glass Awards went to
Donald Penuel, James McAllister
Edward J. Green and David Hud-
son.
The significance of the Scout
Badge was explained by Edward
b. Green, followed by the candle
lighting Of two candles each by six
scouts, representing the twelve
Scout Laws, and an explanation Of
each.
There were Patrol demonstra-
lions with flint and steel; Morse
Code signaling and First Aid The
Court closed with the Great Scout
masters benediction and taps
blown by Bugler Landies 2. Viii
son, Jr.
The troop is under the leader
ship Of Sheldon Dennis, ScOutmas-
ter and w. Hilyard Purnell and
George r, Hilty, III, as assistant
ScOusmasters.
The Troop committee comprises
Edwin l.. Smith, chairman; Avery
H. Ellis, Wilson G. Boyer, Linwood
Penuel, Edward B. Green, James B
Owen. William D. Hudson, John c.
Knight and William Walton, Jr.
Sussex Post No. s, American Le-
glon last Tuesday night elected Oni-
GERS for the ensuing term. Harry
Zerby was elected to succeed Stu
art Russell as Commander of the
Post. Others elected were Lester
Brumbley, 1st vice Commander
Ralph Lyons, End vice Commander
Adiutant, Edwin Short; Martin S
Petit, Finance OFFICER; Rev. Omar
E. Jones, of Seaford. Chaplain; J
Frank Johnson. Of DagsborO, His
torian; Col. Ralph S. Baker, Serv-
ice OFFICER; Ralph Lyons. Graves
Registration; Clifton Rogers, Sgt
alarms; c. Edwin Clendaniel
Chief Ambulance driver.
The officers will be installed on
June 4. by staff members of the
Department Of Delaware, in care-
monies to be held in the Log Cab
in the Post Home of Sussex No. &
Members Of the Post will attend