davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Houston Junior Choir
To Present Program
Annual Xmas SOngfest Win
Be Given This Sunday
Z Evening

This Sunday, December 21st, at
1880 p. m, The Christian Program
of Singing will be presented by
the Junior Choir of Houston Meth
Odist Church in the Church Audi
tOrium, Houston, Delaware. Miss
Hazel Sapp is director of the Choir
and Miss Carolyn Davis will be at
the piano. Preceding the program
the Organist, Mrs. Agnes Webb,
will play familiar Christmas Carols
in chimes.
Reverend F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr.,
minister of the Church, will give
the invocation and the benediction.
The public is invited to attend
this sacred concert. The program
will be as follows:
Piano Prelude, Carolyn Davis;
professional, "Silent Night, the
Junior Choir; invocation, the min
lister; song, "The Risen Lord"
Junior Choir, with duet by Ruth
Ann Messick and Carolyn Davis;
solo, Were Happy Cause It's
Christmas" Sharon Johnson; Girls
Chorus, "Redeemer Divine, Nancy
ThistlewOod, Dianne Morris, Jean
t0Untinueu on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Man
Dies In Crash
In Maryland
George III. Ross Killed
When His Automobile
Leaves Road And Hits
Ditch Near Federals-
burg Last Saturday.


"a Seaford men was killed in an
auto accident near fredericksburg,
Nd, last Saturday night.
George Herman Ross AZ, Of near
Seaford, was killed when the car
in which he was riding as a pass
senger ran of the road and over
turned in a Water-filled ditch along
Route 807, three miles south Of
fredericksburg.
Dr. 3. e. Wolfe, deputy medical
examiner for Dorchester County,
who signed the death certificate,
said that death could have been
due either to a serious head in
jury or to drowning.
Driver Held
Perry w. Tingle, "a, of near
BridgeviIle, the driver of the car.
is being held in the Dorchester
County Jail at Cambridge on a
charge of mansIaughter by auto.
Maryland State Trooper A. H. Pet
ersOn, Wh@ investigated, said the
auto was travelling at an excessive
rate of speed and that Tihgle was
unable to negotiate a curve.
Ettie Mae Flem, q, of Bridge
vile, also a passenger in the car,
was uninjured.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Plans Complete For
Operation old Kris
Members Of VFW Post Acting AS "Klis KringIe's KOr
pOras", Will Carry Out Program For JJnderprivieped
Riddles st Post Home Tomorrow Afternoon

Milford's veterans Of overseas
service, with the assistance OF lo-
cal merchants and other interested
citizens, will accomplish another
mission" next Saturday afternoon,
December 20th, when, as kris
Kringle's Korporals", they help
Santa Claus carry out Operation
Santa Claus. TO be more specific,
tie members of Blue Hen Post No.
6483, v. r. W., will transport more
than 100 underprivileged children
from their homes to the Y. +. w.
Post Home, here, where "Old San
ia" will greet the kiddies and give
them their fill Of Christmas good
les along with gifts Of toys and
clothing.
Members Of the post and its
Ladies Auxiliary have been very
busy the past several weeks, solicit
ing donations of toys and clothing;
re-painting and gift
wrapping the gift items, and max
ing other preparations necessary
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
ROb5eries Plague
DOICn-StGte Area
Dover, Bridgeville Are The
Scenes Of Latests
Thefts

Two weekend burglaries, In one
of which $3.50 worth Of whiskey
was stolen, were reported by state
police at Dover on Monday this
week.
The places broken into we're Lee
pores Restaurant and the service
station Of Ralph G. Raynards Jr.,
both located along the dual high-
way bypass on the east outskirts
OF Dover. They were discovered
and reported to the police last Sun-
day morning.
The two robberiess latest Of a
series in and near the state capital.
occurred as state police were busy
investigating last Friday nights
robberies OF three liquor stores and
a hardware store in the Bridge
vile area.
Eight cases OF Whiekey were TAX
en- from LepOres, where entry was
gained by cutting the screen Of a
kitchen window and then opening
the window pOIice said. The In
truders also broke into cigarette
machine In the restaurant and took
an undetermined amount Of money.
The liquor was taken from a
storage room and apparently was
loaded in an automobile or truck
from door which the thieves
opened from the inside.
At the Baynard Service Station
a cigarette machine was broken
into and robbed Of its money, the
tcontinued al paze Sd
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

to insure the success Of Mllford's
Annual Christmas Party for Under
privileged Children. The citizens Of
Milford, particularly Local mer-
chants, have responded Nicely to
the veterans solicitation, anu. ac-
cOrding to Walter QUering, Christ
mas Party chairman, hundreds Of
nice items are available for dis
tribution on December goth. Many
Of the donated items have already
been wrapped by the committee
headed by Dale Nolen and addi-
tional wrapping sessions viii be
held at the Post Home next We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
Another committee, headed by
Jimmy Weller, is planning the dec
Grating and this will be accom-
plished on the evening Of the 18th;
the decoration will, Of course, in-
clUde a beautiful decorated tree
and all the other trimmings neees-
sary to convert the Post Home into
Continued on page iOl
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

Deiaware's three electors cast
their votes for Presfdent-elecf
Dwight D Eisenhower on Monday
'os this week during a meeting in
The office Of the secretary Of state
at Dover.
Meeting at noon the electors first
chose one Of their members, form-
ef Chief Deputy Atty. Gen. G. ed
ward Duny, Of Carrcroft. as chair
man, and another, John +. McDon-
aid, Of Dover as secretary for the
session.
The third of the electors is Caleb
a Wright, Georgetown attorney,
representing Sussex County.
Mr. Duffy then read the certifi-
Gates Of ascertainment containing
g2e full list Of names Of all per-
sons voted for as presidential and
Woe presidential electors in the
November 9TH election in Delaware.
Mr., Mcdonald next distributed
the ballots used in connection with
the election for president. The vote
was taken and It showed General
Eisenhower, as was expected, COM
ing up with the three votes.
Then Mr.. Mcdonald distributed
ballots for the election Of vice
president and when the vote was
completed il was determined that
all three electors had voted for
y. s. Senator Richard M. Nixon,
Of California.
Mr. Duff- next pointed out that
six duplicates Of the original GER
tificate Of ascertainment had to be
signed. These duplicates 20 to the
president, Of the u. S. Senate, the
Secretary of State Of Delaware (2).
the Secretary Of State Of the Uni
tee States (2), and to the federal
judge in Wilmington
There was more fanfare than
usual to the electoral meeting be-
cause Of the attendance of tele-
vision crews for state and national
uf0graIae.
Among those attending the cere-
Eony were Secretary Of State Har-
tcon1nued on Dass @
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Outstanding Program
Under Management OF
Alex Glasmire, viii
Be Presented In New
Milford Theatre.


The Music Department Of the
Milford High School will present
their Christmas Program on Nom
day evening, December 22nd, 1852,
in the New Milford Theatre, be-
ginning at $500 pm.
The program follows. Overture
High school Band; white Christ
mas BerliRs Now Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee, Bach; 'Beau-
tifgl Savior, ach-Christiansen;
"a Christmas Festival, Anderson;
Recitation, Twas the Night Before
Christmas, Jimmy Wilkerson;
Solo, There's A Song In The Air" /,
Speaks-ROy Tawes; Mixed Quartet
and Brass Choir, "Good King Wen
cesIas", Traditional-"LO, How A
Rose, PractOrious Deck The
HaIl", Old Welsh Air-"Angels We
Have Heard On High. Old French
Carol; Girls Choir, Carol Of the
Flowers, Bas QUercy; Mixed
Choir, while Stars Their Vigil
Keep, Luvaas; Girls Choir, "This
Is The Day, Bartholomew; Mixed
Choir, "The Silent Stars Go By,
Belcher, Girls Choir, Let Our
Gladness Know No End, Bohem-
ian Folk; Combined Choirs, "CarOl
of the Birds, Bas-Quercy, 20 Holy
Night, Adams; Play-"Why The
Chimes Rang, McFadden-A Alden
Scene peasants Hut, Cast: Hol-
ger, David Green, Steen, Steve
Welsh-UncIe Bertel Alvin Huey-
Old Woman, Dolores Slacum-
Prompter, Randall Christensen:
Scene II Cathedral-C Priest,
James Dees = ImperiOus Looking
Man, Elmer Lindale-COurtier. Rob-
Ccontinued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
.PSC Grants
Utility CO.
Down State
Rate Hik
OF Increase Is
Announced By PSC
Following Nearly Six
Months Investigation; !;
Milford Is Not Affect
ed.

The Public Service Commission
has approved increased rates for
the Delaware Power and Light
Company in its southern division.
including Kent and Sussex Coun4
ties It was announced this week.
Milford viii not come under this
increase inasmuch as a long term
contract vas signed which elimin-
ated the increase.
The new rates for the power and
light company brings it's retail
charges in Kent and Sussex in line
with those Of the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company, a sub
sidiary Of the utility firm serving
the adjoining territories in Mary
land.
Approval of the rates concludes
nearly six months of investigation
following the application of Della
ware Power and Light last May.
According to officials of the firm,
the increase will bring a rate of
return on investment of SIT per
cent. With the approval, a $50, ,O0o
bond posted by the firm, while
pending decision of the PSC. will
be returned to the utility company,
This amount was posted to guar
antee refunds should the applica-
ton be rejected, after the new
rates were tentatively placed in
effect with the last April meter
readings.
The new rates will bring the av-
erage rate per kilowatt hour tC
1886 cents, as against the old rate
of 1854, or an increase Of about Ia
per cent Stuart Cooper, president
Of the company, and other execu-
tives, appeared before the PSC dur.
ing a hearing on Wednesday. De.
cember Srd. There was only one
oblectOr to the new rates, an S6i.
cial Of the PSC said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
All Club Banquet
Held In Sussex
Over $50 Alters, Families, Officials
At Annual Fete

The annual All Achievement
Banquet held in Jones Memorial
Hall, at Georgetown, last week was
marked by the presentation Of
awards to All Club members. the
Clubs and All Leaders of Sussex
County and provided entertainment
for the nearly $50 4-H'ers, their
parents, and officials.
Acting as tOastmaster for the
affair was David Elliott, of the
Sycamore All Club, winner of the
State All Public Speaking Contest.
He was the recipient Of a gold
watch and a Certificate Of Merit.
An award Of a gold watch and Ger
tiflcate Of Merit also went to Mar
tin Johnson, another member of
the Sycamore Club, who was the
State Sectional and National win
ner in the Meat Animal project
division. Certificates of Merit
were presented to Patricia Hoke
Bridgeville, state winner in Food
Preparation; Oliver Hastings, OF
Delmar, state winner in Field
Crops; Billy Weber, Deimar, State
Gardening winner; Betty Lee Can
non, winner Of the State Clothing
project and to Virginia Lee Smith
state winner in Dairy Food Dem
onstratiOn, who was also chosen
as first alternate for the $500 Nat
ional Scholarship Award. Martin
Johnson, as National Meat Animal
Award winner, has been given 8
$500 Scholarship to his chosen
university.
The 1852 Sussex County Al
Project winners included: Russell
Layton. Identification Of Home
Grounds; Betty Lee Cannon, Bread
Demonstration, Clothing .and Girls
Record; Canning, Geraldine Nc
Curdy; Donald DOrman and ROberr
Murphy, Dairy Achievement: Di
ane Krewatch, Dairy Foods Dem
OnstratiOn; Betty Lee Cannon
Carol Friedel and Mary Ellen War
ner, Dress Revue; Joe Workman
Entomology. Connie johnson, Farn
and Home Safety; Oliver Hastings
CONTINUED on page III
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
CHRONICLE TO COME OUT
EARLY NEXT WEEK

The Milford Chronicle will
be placed in the mails early
next Wednesday morning,
and all persons desiring adj
vertisements, ETC., should
contact the business office as
soon as possible. Deadline
on classifieds next week will
be one o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, and the display
deadline will be the same
time. Letters from corre-
spondents, all of whom have
been contacted individually,
should be received as early
Monday as possible. ALI
other news, including church
notices, must be in not later
than two-thirty on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
School Music P resby terians
Dept. Program To Present
Next Monday Bethlehem
Choir Of Local Church
Will Give Sacred Can
tata At Vesper Service
This Coming Sunday
Afternoon.

This Sunday, December 21st, at
4 p. m, the Christmas Cantata,
Bethlehem" by j. H. AIaunder,
will be presented by the choir Of
the First Presbyterian Church at
a Candlelight Vesper Service. Pre-
cedinR the Canfata, Mrs Ruth
IEiippel. church 0rganlst, VIII play
several favorite Christmas Carols
accompanied by the memorial
chimes.
Bethlehem is Christmas
Story presented in the form Of d
cantata under the direction of Mrs.
Marie Giltenboth. The Presbyteri-
an choir will be augmented by sew
eFal voices from surrounding
towns. Those singing the leading
roles are: Robert Rudolph as
Balthasar; Mrs. James Honan, The
Virgin; Billy Fisher, the little
Shepherd Boy; John Bunnell, the
Old Shepherd; Robert WOrming-
ton as Gaspar; and James Smith
as MeichOir, Helen Wilgus, Bar
bara Sheaffer and Walter Muncy
also have solo parts.
The chorus of Angels, one Of the
highlights of the Cantata, will be
composed of the following girls:
Dolores Anthony, Patty Baxter
Betty Lou Brengle, Martha Gilten-
both, Nancy Giltenbcth, Eileen
Harris, Jeanne HOmeWOOd Betty
Jane Hollis, Claire Humes, Shirley
Kates, Eleanor Prettyman, Betty
Smith, Bettymae Snowberger and
Sue Wilgus.
Ccontlnusd on page 50
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Matinee For
Riddles VIII
Be Held Here
0 OrrO w
Free Show At Shore
Theatre Beginning At
8 O'clock In The 1IOrn-
ing Merchants WIN
Remain Open Christ
mas Eve.

The annual kiddie matinee spon-
sored each year BY the Mercantile
Division OF the Milford Chamber
OF Commerce, in cooperation with
the management of the Shore Thea
tre, wiz be held tomorrow morn
ing, Saturday. December 18th. at
1900 o'clock, "A fine show has been
arranged for the enjoyment of the
kiddies, sad Old Kris viii be "a at-
tendance, with a gift for each lit-
tie girl and boy present.
Thousands of kiddies from every
community IN lower Delaware and
many from communities III nearby
Maryland, have been visiting Santa
Claus the past Two weeks in the
Story Book House" on the Wall
nut street bridge panel. Santa
wants to advise his Young friends
that next Tuesday morning he win
attend the assembly at Milford
High School. He viii also play Sane
ia at the v. n w. Party tomorrow
afternoon for the underpriyileged
kiddies. He viii, however, be at
his headquarters Saturday evening
from Z until 8 and every day next
week until Christmas.
Milford merchants, particularly
those who have been employing the
advertising columns OF this paper,
are pleased with Christmas busi-
ness in general and look forward
To a big weekend business. The
majority Of Milford stores win re-
main open until nine o'clock Christ
mas Eve.
Plans for a great Dollar Days
sales fete win be initiated BY the
Mercantile Division of the Cham
Der Of Commerce as soon after
Christmas as Is feasible The Dol-
lar Days win he held 81 kehruary.
The membership and pficiaie
4the Chamber of Commerce are
deeply appreciative ol the splen-
ibid support they have received
! from City Council Ga planning and
executing the Holiday fete
The overall Committee from the
Chamber and City follows Harold
wall, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Cal Ball ant Robert
| H Yerkes; Mayor Edward g Evans
land City Manager Harry 2. Bress-
Ter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
All Agent In Kent
Given Recognition
Mrs. Margaret w. Osborne HOnOred
At Dinner Last Thursday Night

SkNss NAaESAfeb W. UBDOFue HOMOEeG
At Dinner Last Thursday Night
Mrs. Margaret w. Osborne, Kent
County All agent, found herself
receiving recognition, in addition
to comforting recognition on young
All Club members, at the 21st an
nual county All achievement din
ner meeting in Caesar Rodney
School last week.
The surprise attention given her
was a pOst-wedding one in the
form OF two large wedding cakes
from the Farmers Bank. Each of
the 275 attending received a piece
of cake.
Gordon L. Willis, vice president
of the bank; was in charge of the
added feature on the program. Mr.
Willis, a staunch supporter of
young farmer movements, was at
the dinner to present dairy trO-
phies to All contest winners.
Mrs. Osborne, the former Miss
Margaret Webb, was married last
May 81. She has been All Club
agent the past five years.
Another addition to, the program
was the presentation of a plaque
to Peggy Anne Adams of the YER
non Honey Bee All Club for her
efficient production record in dairy
ing. The presentation was made by
Frank Bishop, field representative
of the Breyer Ice Cream Company.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

the resignation Of Mr.. Mcconnell,
a Democrat, on the condition that
he continue to serve as chairman
until the next meeting of the COM
scheduled for January
14th.
At the same time, the commits
sioneTs, regardless Of political af-
filiation, unanimously expressed
their appreciation of Mr.. McCOn-
nelIs services to the state, by nam
ing the new $1,0O0,O00 bridge over
the Brandywine in his honor. The
official designation of the span
for which several names have al
ready been suggested-is the ]. H.
Tyler Mcconnell Bridge.
Shaw Probable Successor
Also at Wednesdays meeting
filled with personnel problems and
attempt was made
to elect Benjamin F. Shaw, II, Of
Wilmington, Democrat, to succeed
Mr. Mcconnell but at the personal
request of Mr.. Shaw, the move was
tabled until the next meeting.
At present, the Highway Com
mission consists of four Democrats
and three Republicans. However,
the balance Of power in favor of
Republicans changes after Aprfll
when Gov.-elect J. Caleb Boggs will
name a Republican in the place Of
Mr. Mcconnell.
The term of Clayton A. Bunting
of Selbyville Republican, also ex-
pires in April but he will be either
reappOinted or succeeded by an
other Republican. thus giving the
COP a four to three vote on the
commission.
During the same meeting. the
commissioners considered the re-
appointments of key personnel of
the Highway Department including
that of Chief Engineer Richard A..
Haber who served notice that If ne
is not given a years contract be-
ginning next month, he win tender
his resignation.
- faaetsv,s,ssa -. ,,~r- ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Kent Bankers Hare
Elected NelC Officers
Association Selects Ed
Cooper, Of Camden, AS
New President

At the annual meeting Of the
Kent County Bankers Association
held recently in Lepore's Restaur-
ant at Dover, Charles M. Gee.
cashier Of the National Bank az
smyrna, was elected vice presi-
dent, Mr. Gee is president of the
Smyrna Lions Club.
Other officers Of the association
named were Edward w. J. Coon
er, cashier OF the Baltimore Trust
Company, Camden, president; Ber-
nard Norman, cashier. CLAYTON
Bank and Trust Company. secre-
t8ry and treasurer; directors, Mar
vel Watson, Farmers Bank, Dover
Howard Wagner, Peoples Bank,
Harrington; and Charles g. Moore.
president, West Dover Trust Com
pany.
The guest speaker was Edward
Neilan Of Wilmington, president
Of the Delaware Bankers Associa-
! ton, who talked on the growth and
expanding economy in Kent Couu-
~, and congratulated the Kent
County bankers on the initiative
and foresight they are displaying
IN seryicing the needs Of the coun-
ty. In conclusion he asked all to
have confidence in the future OF
our economy.
Randolph Hughes. state bank
commissioner, spoke briefly. The
nominating committee included w
r. Brown, chairman; Howard 3
Lynch, Jr., and John C. Darby.
Guests from the Delaware Bank.
ers Association introduced were Mr.
Neilan Mr.. Hughes, Edward B
Green Of Georgetown. Gilbert B
Meyer Of Wilmington. Edwin P
Messick Of Milford, and Harold H
Smith of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
nTaylor
.eads-UDLOcaI
PTA Group
Group Will Hold Initial
Meeting At The High
School On January Ia;
Are Planning For
Spring Activities.

The Milford Parent Teachers As
sOciatiOn have recently perfected a
working organization for 1858.
with the election of P. Lynwood
Taylor as president. The newly
elected executive officer has called
a meeting for Wednesday evening,
January 14th, at which time a full
program Of activities will be dis
cussed by the group.
In addition to Mr.. Taylor, the
other officers of the organization
are: First vice president, George
r. Scatter; second vice president,
Mrs. James X. Pettyjohn; secre-
tary, Mrs. Florence Harrington; ;
treasurer, Mrs. Mona Miller.
The executive committee will be
comprised OF the officers, the chair
men Of the standing committees
ana M, a Glasmire, principal Of
the Milford School.
The standing committees and
home room committees follow.
Standing Committees
Constitution and Bylaws Com
mittee; AL Humes, chairman, FL
bridge Prettyman, Barney Briggs
Mrs. H. r. Phillip, Mrs. Irwin
Burton.
Membership Committee: Dallas
Kitchens, chairman, DR.. Lawrence
Fitchett, Miss Erna Martin. Mrs
Orlando Houston, Mrs. George
Black.
Publicity Committee: Robert
Yerkes, chairman, Theodore Pyne
Mrs. Caroline Clark, Russell Korn
Calvin Ball.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Kiwanis Dance Set
For New, Years Eve
All Green And His Orchestra VIII
Play For Fete

The annual New Year Eve Dance,
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of
Milford, will be held at the New
Milford Armory on North Walnut
street, Wednesday, December 81.
Music for the gala affair, which
is expected to out-do last years
outstanding dance, will be furnish
ed by Al Green and his orchestra.
AIS group is we'll and favOrably
known on the Peninsula and has
played for many dances.
Dancing will be from 10 until 2,
and for the men at least the attire
in which one appears will be op-
tiOnal.
Subscription will be $3.50 per
person and the proceeds after the
withdrawal Of necessary expenses
will be credited to the fund being
set up for work among underpriv-
ileged children.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Are Probing Knife
Killings In Sussex
Woman Held In Death At Laurel;
Georgetown Scene OF End Staying

WVAAetM HoAu Al DbaLM Al HAufeAS
Georgetown Scene OF End Staying
Two Sussex County residents
face murder hearings as the result
Of fatal stabbings near Laurel and
in Georgetown over the weekend.
State police at BridgeViIle said
Margaret Clemons, %, of Laurel,
admitted stabbing her commOn-law
husband to death during an argu-
ment in their twO-rOom shack
north of Laurel early last Satur-
day morning. Paul Lee Campbell,
the victim, died from stab wound
of the heart.
Freeman COverdale, 80, OF
Georgetown, is being held by state
police in connection with the fatal
stabbing Of Willie Coleman, As, also
Of Georgetown, on Saturday last.
The assault resulted during an ar
gument in the Coleman home. The
victim staggered from the front
door and collapsed.
The woman first told police that
two unidentified men entered their
lC0ntlnued On PAGE Sd
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Lions To Sponsor
Teen-Age Dance
win Highlight Xmas Season For
Kent-Sussex Young People

The Milford Lions, in cOnjunc-
tion with the Milford High School
Student Council, will sponsor a
Xmas Dance for teen-agers on
Monday, December 29th, from 9 to
IL P. M. This event will take place
in the cafeteria Of Milford High
School.
Attendance at this fete will be
subject to the following basic regu-
latiOns-all guests must be teen
ayers or escorted by a teen-age boy
or girl. The attire will be semi
formal, and the boys will be re-
quired to wear suits and ties.
The admission price will be $500
per couple. No stags-male or fe-
male-will be admitted. Music will
be provided by the Music Mas
ters', a local dance band under
the direction Of Frank Yon.
The seniors Of Milford High
School will operate the cloak room
and refreshment concessions at
the dance.
ChaperOnes will include men,
bers of the Milford. Lions and their
wives, members Of the Milford
School faculty and their wives, and
other designated persons.
The committee promoting this
event for the Lions has the follow
ing members: Burton d. Willis
general chairman; P. Lynwood
Taylor, publicity chairman. The
Student Council has in it's promo
tion group: Roy TaWes, Jr., gen
eral chairman; and Bob Emory
publicity chairman, who will be
assisted by Barbara Sheaffer, Jehu
Evans, Marjorie Clark, Alice Beebe
David Greene and Bob PettyjOhn.