davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Flood Byrd Of Berryville, the in
tcumbent since 1888, and Francis
Pickens Miller of Charlottesville
the anti-organization candidate.
Heavy voting is expected, with
registration up throughout the
State. Polls will be open from
$3.50 am. until 1880 pm, local
time applying to each community
The campaign virtually ended
last night although a few last
minute appeals are scheduled to-
morrow.
Decision Of National Interest.
National interest is attached to
the outcome in view of Senator
Byrd'S unyielding opposition to
major Fair Deal proposals of the
Truman administration and his
frequent clashes with the Presi-
dent. He campaigned firmly on
his record.
Mr.. Miller represents the hope
of a liberal faction headed by
Delegate Robert Whitehead,
which has been trying for years to
break up the Byrd organization
within the State. He was one OF
four candidates for governor in
1949 and ran second to the winner
John S. Battle.
In the gubernatorial race, MFR
Miller polled 111.000 votes and
Gov. Battle $4,000. The total
number of ballots cast then ex-
|ceeded $4,000 an unusually high
figure. Interest had been stimu-
lated not only by the four-way
contest for governor but also by
numerous local races.
Voting May Hit 10000.
State election officials at Rich
mond estimated yesterday that the
Byrd-Miller primary will attract
approximately 100000 Democratic
voters, with q possible top OF 3OO,-
900.
The Senatorial nomination pro-
vides the only State wide fight
There are few local races and only
two contests for House seats-in
the 9Th and 10th Districts.
The latter is a real hassle. -Four
candidates are after the nomina-
|tion for the new seat allotted to
the district composed of Alexan-
|dria. Falls Church. Arlington and
Fairfax Counties. They are j.
Maynard Magruder of Arlington,
Edmund D. Campbell of Arlington,
(See PRIMARY pare A-121
Evening star., 1952-07-13
3 Dead and ; Injured
In Virginia Auto Crash
By the Assoeioted Press

PETERSBURG, Va, July H.
Three persons were killed late
today in a head-on collision on
heavily-traveled U. S. Route
just south of the Petersburg city
limits in Dinwiddie County.
The victims, all colored, were
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, about CO.
of Dinwiddie; Mrs. Blanche john
son, 20, of Petersburg, and Will
liam Alexander johnson, jr., s.
year-old son Of Mrs. Blanche
johnson.
Three persons were injured.
State Police Trooper Jesse Hut
cherson said the collision oc-
cured when an automobile driven
by Mr.. Lewis, who was alone,
veered out Of its lane and ran
into the path Of the automobile
driven by Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Eisenhower Resigns
Army Commission
For Campaigning
Ends 37-Yeur Career
To Goin Full Freedom
Of Political Action
By John A. Giles

Gen. Eisenhower yesterday re-
signed the Army commission he
has held for 81 years to allow
himself full freedom Of action In
the political arena.
The formal resignation had
been expected at the Pentagon
since the general won the Repub-
lican presidential nomination Fri
day.
Last May Gen. Eisenhower an
|nounced in Paris that he would
sever all service connections
should he be chosen at Chicago.
The five-star general made pub
lie in Chicago yesterday the fol-
lowing message to Army Secretary
Frank Pace:
II herewith tender my resigna-
ton as an officer of the Army.
Please take the necessary steps
to have this matter processed as
rapidly as possible. Assuming
that a proper written record of
such an action would be desired
by the War Department, I am
submitting today a formal letter
on the subject.
I'm the meantime, you can well
imagine that this brings me a deep
sense of regret, but circumstances
seem to me to compel this parti-
cular course"
Retired on June 3.
The general retired on June 3
after his return to Washington
from Europe, but did not resign
his commission then.
He did, however, waive his right
to $19,541.84 a year in pay and
allowances. He retained his three
aides at that time.
Gen. Eisenhower could have
continued to receive his pay and
allowances. but he requested mo
special certification" to make this
possible.
The military appropriations act
does not permit such payments to
officers retiring under the age of
81 unless the Defense Department
rules the retirement is Cd for the
good of the service or (2) for per-
sonaI hardship. He is 81 years old.
Although the resignation was
not necessary for campaigning
perhaps Gen. Eisenhower had in
mind certain regulations pretain-
ing to disclosure of classified in
formation. These regulations
would apply to him even if retired
But as civilian he will be
guided only by factors of propri-
ETY..
Could Be Campaign Issues.
There are subjects which coulo
become issues in the campaign
between now and November
which bear security classifications
secret, confidential or restricted
even though the reasons TO,
their classification may no longe,
be valid.
In q decade Of holding some o1
the most responsible military as.
signments in history. Gen. Eisen.
hover repeatedly has been PRIV
to international and national de-
ciSions Of great Importance. Some
Iof them may become important a.
1.-THE campaign develops argument.
over past and present policies O.
1.-THE Democratic administration.
/ Decisions made in World War I
land Immediately thereafter. In
lcluding agreements with Russia
ARE issues now.
As Mister" Eisenhower he viii
|no longer be entitled to the thre'
aides customarily provided al
five-star generals and admirals.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Story Of summerfieIGs coreer. Page A-s

E. Summerf1eld, Michigan auto
mobile magnate, was elected
chairman, succeeding Guy G.
Gabrielson of New Jersey.
Mr.. Summerfield Immediately
set himself to the task of healing
the wounds of the Taft -Eisen-
hover battle. He made it clear
that he will welcome the CO.
operation of all G. o. P. groups.
Reminded by reporter that
much of the bitterness among
Taft supporters is directed at
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, he was asked what plans
he had for dealing with that
problem.
Hopes for Dewey's Aid.
eve certainly hope Gov. Dewey
will do all he can to carry New
York State" Mr.. Summerfield
replied.
When some of the newsmen
indicated they read into this an
inference that the new chairman
was suggesting Gov. Dewey con-
fine himself to his home State,
Mr.. Summerf1eld added:
Il would certainly appreciate
any suggestions Gov. Dewey may
have for the campaign"
Earlier he said he hoped Sena-
tor Taft's role in the campaign
would be "very important one, I"
but has not discussed it with the
Senator yet.
Before the convention opened,
Senator Taft repeatedly said he
would support the nominee and
do all that was requested of him.
He indicated that in the last cam
paign he was not asked to do
much.
Eisenhower LeaFning Fast.
Although many have looked on
Gen. Eisenhower as novice to
the finer points of campaigning,
he revealed III his appearance
before the national committee
today that he Is learning fast.
The General told the committee
he understands there are, some
unhappy memories" of the 1910
campaign, and assured its MEM
bers they are not going to be
He mentioned no names, but
it was apparent he was thinking
of the way that direction of the
late Wendell WILKES campaign
was divided between the regular
party organization and the Willkie
clubs which sprung up all over
the country under separate lead
ership.
Later, when MFR. Summerfield
held his press conference, he was
asked if Senator Lodge. Herbert
Brownell, Arthur Vandenberg, jr.,
and the others who directed Gen.
Eisenhower's preconvention cam
paign would continue to function
separately.
Will Head All Groups.
II am chairman Of the ma
tional committee. and I expect to
be in charge of its campaign
activity. I expect to work with
all groups"
He added that, unless some
good reason should develop for
doing it otherwise, he thought all
campaign activities should be CO.
ordinated.
When it was suggested that
Senator Lodge would have his own
campaign for reelection to the
Senate to think of, Mr.. Summer
field said he had thought of that,
but feels sure the Senator will
be reelected.
Gen. Eisenhower, his attractive
wife, Mamie, and Senator Nixon,
called on the national committee
as soon as it had chosen its new
officers, in the Conrad Hilton
Hotel.
"This is my first opportunity to
salute the high command of the
Republican Party" Gen. Eisen-
hover began.
II have been raised in a pro-
fession that has not only a pro-
found respect for, but absolutely
depends on. organizations"
First, he said he wanted to
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Capital Area Volunteers Join
u. S. in Air Watch Tomorrow
Observers to Mon Posts on 24-Hour Busis;
'Common-Sense Precouton, Says Trumun

Volunteers throughout the Ma
ton, including the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia
will begin manning AFRAID warn
ing stations on a 24-hour basis
tomorrow. .....
President Truman made q bid
last night for additional men and
women to pledge their services to
the project.
The plan for posting visual OBJ
servers to supplement the radar
network, according to the Presi-
dent. sis a common -sense precau-
ton in which Americans can serve
proudly" He added the watchers
in Operation Skywatch" will be
helping to prevent war.
An Air Force spokesman said
only one post is planned in the
District at present. The location
of this observation point and sew
eral others in the Washington
NlN411lby WILL NC A11OWA Oll1y u
those directly concerned with
their operation, it was explained
More Watchers Needed.
Forty additional volunteers are
needed in Washington, the local
Office of Civil Defense said last
night. Applications may be made
to this Office at 1920 Howard
street NV, telephone ORdway
9710.
Lorenzo Miller. supervisor OF
the District ground observers, said
the local station now is handled
by 40 people. He said more
watchers are needed so the "a
hour duty will not be a hardship
The observers work in teams OF
two at a time. They report to a
filter center in Baltimore.
In Maryland, about 5000 volun-
teers to man observation posts
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Democrats Move Into CHICAGO
To Select Man Who Can Win;
@. O. P. Acts to Heal Wounds
Stevenson Top Choice
Of Many, Despite His
Reluctance to Run
By Gould Lincoln
StuF Sfoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 12.-As the
Republicans moved out of Chi
cago today and the Democrats
started to move in. each party
had a major problem.
First, the Democrats now know
the name of the man they will
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Byrd Mokins Reel Fight for Nomination
This Yeor. Pose Ca.
virsinio Democrats Soy RivoIs Chose
Their Best Mon. Poee A..
Evening star., 1952-07-13
6. G. P. Elects
Sun1nlerfie|d
Chairman
Eisenhower to Treat
NutionuI Committee
AS High Commend
BY J. A. OIeoFy.
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, July II. - Gen.
Eisenhower told the reorganized
Republican National Committee
today that he will treat it as the
high command" of the Republi-
can Party in his campaign for
the presidency.
With his supporters now in full
control of the committee, Arthur
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Heavy Vote Expected
In Virginia S Bitter
Primary tuesday
Byrd-MiIIer Contest
For Senate Nomination
Gets National Attention
By John v. Homer

Virginia voters welcomed a
breather in the noisy Democratic
primary campaign this week end
and prepared to settle a bitter
contest over the party's Senate
nomination.
In balloting Tuesday. the Demo-
Gratis will choose between Harry
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Gen. Eisenhower Greets 70 Members Of
Congress. Poee A
Evening star., 1952-07-13

(See COMMITTEE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-13

(see DEMOCRATS. Page A-1o.)
Evening star., 1952-07-13

tSee LINCOLN. Page A-6o
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Voting May Hit 100000.

(see PRIMARY. Page AID
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Mostly sunny, hot and more humid to-
day with highest near SO. Lowest tonight
about IL. Tomorrow partly cloudy and
continued hot.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28

11th Avenue and SinOlO
Rev. c. ". Nelson, Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church. 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. n.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church. 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua.
r. Miner, pastor. q- u
First In srtftutfonal Baptist
Church, 5th anG East Jefferson.
Rev. l.. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1923
Pueblo Street. Rev. j. H. Adkins,
pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
MT. Calvary
Notes
BY Essie Mae PuIIins

Sunday School was well attended
March % at the Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist church with Asst. Superintend-
ent Clyde Lucky in charge. We
were happy to have cur superin-
tendent, j. M. Allen, with us after
several weeks of illness. ~
The Mems Class, No. Z, received
the banner for finance and the
Cradle Roll Class, No. i, received
the banner for attendance. 'EAe
lesson was reviewed by Pastor c.
N. Hall, who also preached a Won
derful sermon. -".- e:
Since Sunday is Women's Day
and Missionary Day 6 Friday,
the women will have charge Of
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
City Wide Pre-
Easter Revival
Speakers Named

The Inter-Denc cminatonal Minis
terial Alliance which is sponsoring
the ten-night, city-wide, pre-Easter
revival will hold it's services nightly
at 8 pm, in a 40x60 tent, from
March 81 through April IL. Minis
tiers of the city will be the speakers.
Prayer services at Z pm. will pre-
cede the speaking.
During the first week, the tent
will be located on the corner of
18th and W. Buckeye road; second
week, at 18th and E. Jefferson
street.
Pastors of the following churches
and the n light on which they will
speak, follow:
Monday, March 81, Rev. L, J.
Harper, Lucy Phillips CINE.
Tuesday, April 1st, Rev. c. B. ALL
britton, Union Baptist.
Wednesday, April 2, Rev. J. w.
Ford, Tanner Chapel A.M.E.
Thursday, April 3, Rev. T. R. AL
bert, Wesley Methodist.
Friday, April 4, Rev. H. Y. Ster-
verson, Pilgrim Rest Baptist.
Saturday, April 5, Rev. L. j. Dun
bar, ST. John Baptist.
Second Week
Monday, April 7, Rev. ]. D. Dan
iel, Shiloh Baptist.
Tuesday, April 8, Rev. Melvin
Singleton, Friendship Baptist.
Wednesday, April 9, Rev. w. A.
Washington, New Home Baptist.
Thursday, April 10, Rev. A. Jones,
Bethel CINE.
Friday, April II, Rev. R.N. Holt,
Antioch Baptist.
The Rev. L. B. Nelson will make
the Altar call each night, and will
serve as alternate in case of sick
ness or;,any other reason. The gen.
.eral chairman is calling upon lay
members of all Negro churches in
the city to make some type of con-
tribution to this meeting. He said,
1--WE are not going out for money,
but any one knows that a project
Of this magnitude costs something.
Make your donation to "City-Wide''
Revival. Make your prayers for
Phoenix, Arizona"
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Lucy Phillips
Church News
BY Edna Franklin

This Sunday morning at the Lucy
Phillips Memorial CINE. church,
the pastor, Rev. L. j. Harper, will
preach at the morning service. His
subject will be '.The Lords Prayer" +"
This promises to be great mes
'sege. ,
Memorial services in honor of the
late Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Caldwell,
who for many years gave their
services to this community, and up
icn passing from this life made valu-
able wills to the Lucy Phillips
church. There will be program
Sunday, March 80, at 800 pm, in
the auditorium of the church, l4O1
E. Adams street. Outstanding speak
ers have been chosen for the occa-
sion, among them are former stu
dents and personal friends of the
Caldwells. Music will be furnished
by the senior choir. There will also
be other special musical numbers.
The public is invited.
The pastor and a large delega-
ton from the church motored to
Tucson last Tuesday, March 18, TO
be apart of the spring meeting of
the Arizona : New Mexico annual
conference of which Bishop F. L.
Lewis of Shreveport, La, is presi-
dent. All have agreed that this was
lone of the most enjoyable meetings
Of it's kind.
You are always welcome to our
Church on the Corner.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
1st institutional
.Boptist Church

Sunday morning, March 80, the
pastor of the Institutional Baptist
church will use as his theme for
the 11:3O sermon: A Friendly
Approach to Serious Problem"
The Senior choir will be in charge
Of the song service for the day.
The evening service will be in
charge of the young peoples Mis-
sionary department. The title of
their program will be Town Hall, !"
There will be panel at 500 pm.
consisting of a group of girls and
boys to discuss: Juvenile Delin-
quency, a Challenge to the Chris
tan Church" The program has
the promise of great inspiration to
those who will attend.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor 49,.
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor

Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST.
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. HardisOn, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor. .,l
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
"THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)
3137 E. Broadway Street
Pastor Elder NJ. Jones s.,

the service throughout the day.
During the 11:O0 o'clock hour, Mrs.
Ella Allen, president of the Salt
River District Associations Mis-
sionary department, will be the
principle speaker. Her subject will
be Building a Christian Highway"
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH ~

10th and E. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. T. Mon
roe.
Open Door Church, 100 South
l1th Street. Pastor L. Barnes. ~
St. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. z80O F..
FB'Way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
/ Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church.
901 w. Buckeye Road at 8 Ave.
D. Daniels, pastor. +}y
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
F. - CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
IL N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. C. Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
ST. NIARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street., Okenla Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c.. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
/ Beacon Light Seventh Day A6-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
ST. Paul Missionary B Baptiet
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev,
B. j. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-03-28
Antioch Baptist
Church Notes
BY Viola Wornly

Antioch Baptist Church Sunday
school was we'll attended and the
full staff of teachers and the super
intendent, Frank Randolph, were
present. During the Sunday school
Miss Charlene Mabry made an in
spring address.
At the HOO o'clock hour, Pastor
Robert N. Holt preached soul
stirring sermon. His subject, Hell
and Heaven" was taken from
Psalms 9:17 and Matthews 25:46,
which he explained the negative
and positive views.
The invocation was offered by
Rev. Melvin Smith. Two visited
the morning services.
The Ever Ready Group conducted
question and answer session ut
the BIT u. which was well attend
ed. -
At the devotional service our
assistant pastor, William Smith and
his wife, were presented with eX-
pressions, cards, gifts and money
on their departure from Phoenix
| to their home in Indianapolis, Ind
Among those. on the. sick list are
MesdameS .Venita Davis and Lucy
Jones. We are praying for speedy
recovery for the sick.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

standing committees of the council
will be offered by the following
diocesan chairmen: Miss Mary Bo-
land, Holy Name Parish, Columbus,
religious activities; Mrs. David
lowell, st. Peters Parish, Chilli
cothe, Catholic charities; Mrs. Hen
ry Hayes, st. GATHERINGS Parish,
Columbus, parent-teacher associa-
tions; Miss Clara Hoffman. Holy
Rosary Parish, Columbus, interna-
tional relations; and Mrs. Edmund
Portisch, Christ the King Parish,
Columbus. social action.
Following Benediction, recep-
tion prepared by women of the
Licking County parishes will be
held, with Northern Deanery coun-
Gil members serving as hoSteSses.
Women of the diocese have been
invited to attend the general meet
ing and reception accompanied by
their husbands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Bishop Ready To Address
Diocesan Women In Newark

More than 1900 women are ex-
pected to attend the seventh an.
nual spring conference of the Co
lumbus Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Women to be held in Newark
this Sunday-May Is, at 3 pm.
Bishop Ready will address the
assemblage during the general ses-
sion and will give Pontifical Bene-
diction in st. Francis de Sales
church at the close of the confer.
ence.
The meeting, which will be held
in Slattery Hall, will be attended
by representatives of 10 organi-
cations that comprise the council.
Closing prayer at the end of the
conference will be offered by the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Roland T. Wi.
mel, DCCW moderator.
Miss Sophia del Vale, leader
in the Catholic action movement
in Mexico City, will be the prin
cipal speaker at the meeting.
Music for the afternoons pro
gram will be by the st. Francis dc
Sales Glee Club.
Miss Jean FondrieSt, council
president of the Northern Deanery
in which the meeting is being held
will welcome DCCW members and
guests.
Presiding at the meeting will
be Miss Marion Swickard, diocesan
president of the DCCW. A brief
message from each of the five
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

The Diocesan Council of Cath
olic Nurses will hold their annual
Communion Breakfast at the DeSh-
ler-Wallick hotel on Sunday, May
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

10, Following the nine o'clock Mass
at st. Joseph cathedral.
The Rev. Paul 0'Dea, of st.
Charles Seminary, Columbus, will
be the guest speaker.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Patricia Connor, 1877 Dryden
road, apartment 11C.
The PCCW of Our Lady of
Peace church, Columbus, will
meet on Tuesday, May 20, at 8
pm. in the school hall.
An election of officers will be
held, followed by social hour
and white elephant sale.
Mrs. H. N. Neuman is chair
man of the meeting, assisted by
Mrs. George Naegele and Mrs.
John Osborn.
st. Joseph Academy Mothers
Club will entertain with its annual
mother-daughter tea at the school
auditorium on Wed, May 81, from
"a pm. Mrs. Remple Russell i:
chairman of the tea, with Mrs
Fred Balthaser as co-chairman.
Mrs. Clarence E. Huddy will wei
come the June graduates and al
mothers of the school. She will be
assisted at. the tea table by Mrs
George Francis, president-elect Of
the mothers club.
Board members who will serve
as hoStesses are: Mrs. Edward Lam
bert, Mrs. James McGhee, Mrs
Franklin Eyerman, Mrs. Patrick
Porchetti, Mrs. James Williams
Mrs. Albert Wernet, Mrs. Thomas
Murtha, Mrs. Richard Williams
Mrs. John Kochensparger, Mrs
Russell Graham, Mrs. James Phil
lips, Mrs. Theodore Gassman, Mrs
Robert Polk, Mrs. Thomas P
Wangler, Mrs. Henry Imwalle, anc
Mrs. Wyron Wilcox.
COSHOCTON - The next
meeting of the Catholic Women's
Club will be held Thurs, June
5, with Mrs. Gerald Shuck, Mrs.
Leota Kestler, Mrs. Robert Nc
Nichols, Mrs. Martin Scherrer,
Mrs. Violet Staley, Miss jean
nine Wilson, and Miss Frances
Weaver acting as hostesseS.
"A covered dish supper was hell
at a recent meeting in the. Schoo
hall. HostesSes were: Mrs. Ray
mond Alverson, Mrs. John Shearn
Mrs. Betty Nugent, Mrs. E. ?
Hahn, Mrs. Anna Lauvray, Mrs
Myron Wilson, Mrs. May Bradshaw
and Mrs. Ralph Semon.
Mrs. John Brown was in charg
of the business meeting.
Mrs. Maidie Krownapple ant
Mrs, John Bentley held top score
in hausey and bridge, respectively
Mrs. Robert Salrin held top scor
in games.
Guests were: Mrs. Francis Mil
acle, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. LIZ
roy Layton, Mrs. Robert Salrir
and Mrs. Oscar Lila. Thirty-Sevel
members were present at the meet
ing.