davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

was used on the cover of the
February Founders issue of "Phi
Bette News" national magazine
of the sorority.
In the tribute she included one
for Miss Margaret Converse, a
patroness of Iota Beta Chapter
since it was founded in recogni-
ton of the reproduction in the
same issue of a plaque written by
her shortly after the London
chapter was chartered. The
plaque hangs on the wall of the
rooms and is inscribed with the
meaning of Phi Beta PSI, as
she applied to the conduct of its
members. The plaque was noticed
by Mrs. George Jacobs, of Koko-
mo, Indiana, national president
a year ago when she visited the
London chapter rooms. She asked
permission to use it in the mag
azine at a future date and in
her foreword which accompanies
it, she states, "it made me realize
how grateful we all should be,
not only to our Founders but to
our patronesses- / hope you will
read these words and accept them
as part of our Phi Beta Psi"
Elaborate decorations in st. Pat
rick's day motiff were used in
the rooms and on the buffet
supper table, ~~-r~-e..-
To open the meeting, Chere,
Norma Jane and Sue Jones, &C.
companied by their mother. Mrs.
Norman K. Jones, pianist, sang
medley of Irish tunes. Mrs.
Jones was accompanied by Mrs.
Welsh in her violin solo, "Thc
Irish Jigg."
Contests with an Irish turn were
won by Mrs. Carl Clyburn, Miss
Geraldine Henry. Mrs. Clyde
Goodyear.
Hostesses who planned the party
were, Mrs. William West, Mrs.
Max Price, Mrs. John Harper,
Miss Betty Wiener and Miss
Dorothy Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
New Foods Get
Spotlight During
Farm-Home Week

Homemakers attending three
days of home economics meetings
at the forty-firSt annual Farm and
Home Week at Ohio State Univer-
sity, March 24-27, will get up-to-
date on what's new in foods in
twelve sessions of lectures, movies
and demonstrations
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Presbyterian Men
At Kingston Monday

Reverend Frank L. Baldwin,
Harry Turvy and Murray c. Lohr
represented London Presbyterian
Church at the meeting of Colun-
bus Presbytery in Kingston,
Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

Mary Lou Lazor, Miss Fleetwing OF
1853" displays one Of the initiated front
identification plates which her COM
pany, Fleet Wing Corp. of Cleveland, is
distributing to its employees and Ohio
motorists who will receive only one
regulation state tag this year. Each
initiated plate is custom made, with
construction similar to regular plate
All, rather than just few, motorists
can now display their own initials
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
MRS. EDWARD JONES
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Mrs. Edward Jones, North Main
Street, had as her guests the past
week, her son Pierre Jones of
Rurlingame, California, her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Donner,
Greencastle, Indiana and her
niece, Mrs. Arthur Rea, Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Jones came to Chicago on
business and on to London for a
few days before leaving by plane
Sunday for his home on the
coast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
MISS ROBERTS, HOSTESS
AT ENSEMBLE DINNER

Miss Ruth Roberts was hostess
at an ensemble dinner Sunday at
the home. of Edmund Taylor,
Elm Street, using attractive st.
Patrick decorations on her table.
Attending were, Reverend and
Mrs. Harley Bennett and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kline
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Woods and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Delawder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Brill, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Kline and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Miller, Mrs. Leon Tatman and
son, Connie Sollars, Gloria Brill,
Betty Bennett, Alice Faye Bruce,
Donna Bruce, Avonelle Bruce.
Alfred Graves, Miss Roberts, Mr..
Taylor, all of London and Mr..
and Mrs. John Meadows and son,
John Wesley of Portsmouth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
cATANzARoS ATTEND
ICE REVUE IN CINCINNATI

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Catanzaro,
Walnut Street, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jergens of Dayton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bockrath of Dayton at the Gin
cinnati Gardens Sunday. for the
Twilite matinee of the Hollywood
Ice Revue, starring Barbara Ann
Scott. ra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Alfred Mancini
Prominent On Campus
At Kent State COLLEGE

Alfred Mancini, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marino Mancini, East First
Street. junior in liberal arts at
Kent State College, majoring in
art and advertising, is prominent
in campus affairs. according to
news from the college.
He was recently made enter
tainment chairman of Theta Kap-
pa Phi fraternity; he came in
second in the All-University
Fencing Tournament; has appear
ed in two one-act plays, 'The
Monkeys Paw" and 'Ile". He
was stage manager for the pre-
sentation of the play THE Mad
Woman of Chaillot," and is cur
rently doing ballet in musical
production at the college.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
DEERCREEk COUNCIL TO
START SEWING CLASS


With Miss Helen Stahl, Madi-
son County Home Demonstration
Agent as leader, several mem
bers at a recent meeting at the
Lafayette school, discussed lamps
and lighting conditions in the
home and how to remedy what
is wrong. -.
In the afternoon the meeting
was directed toward the repair
ing of light cords and small
household appliances with Mrs.
Otto Seedle and Mrs. Raymond
Peters as leaders.
Others attending were, Mrs.
Philip Ferguson, Mrs. Donald
Claar, and Mrs. George Jones,
leader of the Deercreek Council.
Starting Tuesday, March IT,
members of the council will start
a sewing class on Better Cotton
Dresses" at the Lafayette School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13

MRS. HUNTER HAS
DESSERT MEETING

Mrs. c. L. Hunter invited men,
bers of the Tuesday Night Bridge
club to her home on North Main
Street for dessert before this
weeks play. >,
Prizes for bridge were given
to Mrs. Raymond Snyder and
Mrs. Jack Jones. Other guests
were, Mrs. r. L. Rea, Mrs. Cecil
Laird, Mrs. R. x. Dixon, Mrs.
Earl Rightsell and Mrs. Lawrence
Grabill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
Flower Lovers Club
Starts Plans For
Exhibit At Fair

The Flower Lovers Garden Club
members, meeting at the home of
Mrs. Milton Karn on Friday heard
an interesting paper by Mrs. Tay-
lor Renick on Plants, Trees,
Flowers and Fruits of the Holy
Scriptures" -.
The talk included reference to
the King of all trees of the
Bible, the Cedar of Lebanon, al
SO the olive fig and myrtle trees,
flax and annis plants, white lilies
and Rose of Sharon and a descrip-
ton ofTthe Hanging Gardens of
Babylon -
Mrs. Glenn Tootle reported on a
recent meeting of presidents of the
county garden clubs. with the Mad
ison County Fair Board. To fur
ther plans for the Flower Show at
the fair, Mrs. Roy Keye, president
appointed three committees to
look after the Flower Lovers part
in the exhibit. For Composition,
she named Mrs. ]. c. Cromwell
and Mrs. Charles Holland; for
Staging, Mrs. Lowell Snyder. Mrs.
Herman Webb and Mrs. Leo
Pierce, and Flowers, Mrs. Albert
Karn, Mrs. Orville Cummins and
Mrs. Richard Hume.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Lon johnson and Mrs. Lucille Ter
man, who were welcomed as new
members; Mrs. Sidney Sullivan
and Mrs. Fred Karn, guests; Mrs
j. c. Cromwell, Mrs. Fred Elliott
Mrs. E. c. Griffen, Mrs. c. G
Harsh, Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs
James Hume, Mrs. Richard Hume
Mrs. Ira Hunter. Mrs. Albert
Karn, Mrs. Roy Keye, Mrs. Bert
Laird, Mrs Leo Pierce, Mrs. Tay-
lor Renick, Mrs. Glenn Tootle
Mrs. Herman Webb, Mrs. Rodney
Plymell, Mrs. w. 1. Coppock, Mrs
Donald Laird and the hostess, Mrs
Karn and Mrs. Rufus Snyder, as
sistant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-13
HARRY HIGHS RETURN
FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry High have
returned to their home on Wash
ington Ave. after a several months
stay in Lake Worth, Florida.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

and In improving standards IN
religious art in this country.
The priest-editor said there has
been tremendous chronological
progress in the last so years, but
warned that I'VE must fuse into
our chronological atmosphere
sound moral concepts"
There must be a rebirth, a re-
kindling of moral stability and
strength in order to temper the
materialistic selfishness which
threatens the existence OF Christ
ian-Judaic culture" Monsignor
Mattingly said.
He said that ST Vincent College
and like institutions provide the
moral and intellectual training
through a sound liberal arts pro
gram which eventually will give
man his liberty.
In an age when most faculty
professors are being lured away
from educational institutions by
higher compensation from indus
try and government" Monsignor
Mattingly said, 1t is refreshing to
note that the St. Vincent faculty
will remain intact"
The other honorary doctorateS
went to two Pittsburgh men, Sam.
uel B. Casey, a contractor, and
r. ". Ries, Jr., prominent IN
Catholic lay activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Solons Win Round
In Battle With
Printed Obscenitv

CONCORD n. II. - (NC)-The
New Hampshire House of Repre-
sentatiyes has Overwhelmingly ap-
proved bill which will facilitate
the winning of court convictions
against dealers who sell obscene
literature.
The bill, passed despite an ad-
verse committee recommendation,
provides q specific definition of
the word "obscene" and marks a
surprise victory for New Hamp-
shire legislator Louis |. Martel of
Manchester who has tried in sever
al past sessions to get definite
action against distribution Of print
ed filth.
Catholic women in the Manches-
Ter diocese have recently wsged a
vigorous crusade to rid the State
of such publications.
Various legislators reported that
they had become fighting mad"
after seeing some of the sample
publications and pictures which
Rep. Martel said were available at
many New Hampshire newsstands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Brochure Tells Story
Of Development Drive

In graphic, dramatic use of text,
pictures and a free-flowing maga.
zine style, the story of the Devel-
opment Fund Drive is told in a
striking, 20-page booklet mailed to
all Catholic families in Columbus
this week.
An interest gripping cover re-
minds one instantly of a popular
weekly magazine, highly localized
by the sea of youthful faces of stu
dents at one of our high schools.
The title of the book on the
vaguely familiar red patch clearly
recalls the scripture They shall
Inherit the earth.
On the inside front cover is a
dramatic, warm and human pic
lure of our dynamic Bishop who
Is looking into the book endorsing
by word and gesture its every
thought and illustration.
The book, at once. presents a
Challenge" and solution to the
need that challenge presents. This
is done through lavish use of splen-
did photography, intelligent, cas-
lily read copy and the unique use
of institutional advertisements. in
keeping with the magazine style.
Readers will note that the first
story, "A Poor Woman's Vision"
is continued over to page as are
many of the longer stories in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Times Editor Calls For
Sound Morals To Make
Century One OF Hope

LATROBE, PA If SCUM d
moral concepts are developed in
the home, factory and school.
the 10th century, which has been
an era of human despair, can still
be nodded into one of hope, hap
piness and peace" MSgr. Her
man f. Mattingly, editor of The
Catholic Times, Columbus, o.,
diocese newspaper, declared here.
Monsignor Mattingly spoke at
the 107th annual commencement
ceremonies of ST. Vincent College.
Archabbot Denis O. Strittmatter,
O.S.B., College president, presided.
He awarded honorary doctorates
TO Monsignor Mattingly and to
three laymen, and degrees to 158
students.
One of the honorary doctorates
was awarded to Otto L. Spaeth,
New York and Dayton, o., in
duStralist and art patron, who is
active in the Liturgical Arts So
ciety, in recognition for his life
long work in Catholic social action
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Movie Celebrities
To Attend Catholic
Drama Conference

DENVER, Col. - (NC) - Noted
theater folk - including film di-
rector Alfred Hitchcock, actor
Gene Lockhart, writer Emmett Law
cry and "Dragnet" originator JAM
es Moser - will join Catholic
drama students and educators at
the ninth biennial convention of
the Catholic Theater Conference,
June 9 to 13.
The five-day conference, at Lor-
etto Heights College, will attract
members of Catholic Schools and
theater groups throughout the ma
ton for workshops, lectures, and
plays which will include space
staging version of Darkness At
Noon" and Christopher Fry's boy
With A Cart"
Leading Catholic educators and
experts on drama, including many
Sisters, will take part in the Den
yer meeting. Over 300 production
groups representing 5000 mem
bers participate in the work of the
Catholic Theater Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

CABLE, Anna Marie, Ports
mouth. June 2. St. Peters Church.
Survivors: One sister.
HISER, Margaret NJ. "a, Balti.
more, Ohio. June g., Holy Name
Church, Columbus. Survivors. three
daughters. four Z sons, ninteen
grandchildren and tventy-three
great grandchildren.
LAMBERT, Anna L., rs, t4I4 e.
Rich St, Columbus, June 3, Holy
Rosary Church. Survivors: Two
sons.
MURRAY, Bernard, 46, As r.
Barthman Ave, Columbus, June 2,
ST. Laudislaus Church.
LORENZ. Rose, rs. 370 Cherry
Dr., Columbus, June 3, Holy Fam.
lily Church. Survivors: One daugh-
ter. three sons, two grandchildren.
two great grandchildren; four
brothers and one sister.
SCHAUFF, Frank T.. 70, Crest
line. June 5, ST. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: Two daughters, one son
and eighteen grandchildren.
PYLE, Gsrnett S., 1921 Mooberry
st. Columbus, June 2, Sacred
Heart Church. Survivors: One
daughter. three sons. two sisters,
two brothers and six grandchil-
dren.
MILLER, Joseph H., 80, 110l
Twentieth Ave, Columbus, June 3,
St. Augustine Church. Survivors:
His wife, Anna, five daughters.
two sons, six grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
SICKINGER, Frances j., "A, l64
Z. Ninth Ave, Columbus, June 5,
Sacred Heart Church. Survivors:
two daughters, two sons and one
brother.
HAYES, Raymond S., 50, SIC
Yaronis Dr., Columbus. June ) Our
Lady of Peace Church. Survivors,
His wife 10, three daughters, and
three brothers.
MILLER. William A, 80 ". Nor.
wich Ave, Columbus, June 2, Holy
Family Church.
FRENCH. Stella, 66, Al ". Rich
ST.. Columbus, June s, Our Lady of
Sorrows Church. Survivor: One
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Aid Released Time
Classes Through
Penny-A-Day Plan

PORTLAND, Ore.-(NC)-A Len
ten penny-a-day plan by Portland
women has resulted in more than
one thousand dollars for extending
the Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine in the archdiocese.
Envelopes distributed by the
Archdiocesan Council of Catholic
Women at the beginning of Lent
asked for "a penny a day so that
they may know Him, love Him and
serve Him"
Response from Catholic women
in 55 parishes resulted in a total
of S1,539.75 which was presented
to Archbishop Edward d. Howard
of Portland. The Confraternity
program includes training of lay
catechists for released time class
eS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

book. This is done to carry the
readers interest TO the next page
on which the story appears and
explain the pictures there.
Page two is launched by the now
familiar Drive Baby" which re-
Gently appeared in series in this
paper. Also Letters TO Hq.s and
explanation of the cover in the bot
tom of the column. AT this point
Ii is told that Ralph Ernst, an ar
tistic Columbus commercial photo
grapher, has done the striking coy
er and we would like TO further add
that Mr.. Ernst also is responsible
for MOST of the splendid photogra-
ply In the book.
Page three presents the first of
the many ad-type copy blocks. bril-.
liantly setting forth the need of
the present drive. In the pages inn
mediately following the authors
launched into a factual report of
conditions In the high schools and
the orphanage, pleasantly inter
spersed with some of the most
beautiful features we have seen.
We wish to call particular at,
tention TO pages eight and nine
showing first grade school chill.
dren practieing for their first com
munion and the exquisite chapel
scene on the opposite page.
/ This second phase continues
through page fifteen and is sue
ceeded by the very important Me
mortal pages which all but com,
plete the book. Readers are asked
to study these particular pages
carefully for they explain fully
how prospective subscribers may
perpetuate their gift in the form
of memorials on bronze plaques in
the new schools and orphanage.
Page twenty announces once
more the goal, explains how a sub
stantial gift may be made to the
campaign and makes a final plea
with the head BE Generous foi
Catholic Youth"
The inside back cover has the
names of the top organization ano
/ pictures of some of the executive
heads of the drive. And the very
back cover completes the story with
the great quotation from Josue.
The artful blending of text anC
picture along with the use of the
magazine technique makes the
booklet attractive enough to keer
as a souvenir by anyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
May They Rest In Peace

POWER. Bessie. rs. New Lex
ington, June 5. ST. Augustine
Church, New Straitsvillc, Suryiv-
ors. Three sisters and two broth
ers.
YEAGER: Thomas NJ. 10, 272
Mithoff St, Columbus. June 6. st.
Leo's Church. Killed IN action, IN
Korea, March 6, 1853. Survivors:
His father and mother, two broth
ers, and four sisters.
DIGI0RGI0. Joseph. 81, Dover.
June 6, st. Josephs Church. Sur
vitors: His wife, Catherine. four
daughters. two sons. four grand
children, three brothers and one
sister.
MAZZoKI, Fannie, 70, 2043 Mock
I'd, Columbus, June 6, ST. John
the Baptist Church. Survivors:
Four daughters. one son, ten grand
children, two great-grandchildren;
one brother and a sister.
CAHILL, ALICE E., 70, Marion,
June 3, st. Mary's Church. Sur
viEor. One brother
MILLER, George H., rs, 365 S.
Ohio Ave-, Columbus, June 8, st.
John the Evangelist Church. Sur
yiyors: Mis- wife, Kathleen, and
two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

WHO, specialized agency Of the
United Nations
The resolution embraced what
Was described as the principle of
plurality and rejected the earlier
adopted principle of UNIVERSAL
ty'' which barred the admission of
sectional organizations based on
religious OF other grounds.
Representatives from Lebanon.
Spain, Belgium, Italy Canada and
the Netherlands we're among the
most active in removing the bar TO
sectional" organizations.
In his speech TO the assembly,
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, Us. Sur
geon General, urged WHO member
states 10 promote the participation
OF voluntary organizations in
health work. He stated that they
constitute the strongest allies of
public health.
Beginning next month the World
Health Organization will be headed
by 42-year-oId Brazilian Catho-
lie, DR.. NJ G. Candau. He succeeds
Dr. Brock Chisholm, Canadian
psychiatrist who served as direc.
tor general for seven years.
Another Catholic, DR.. Murched
Khater, Minister OF Health for
Syria, served as president of the
Sixth World Health Assembly. He
took the gayel from retiring pres
ident, Juan Sslcedo, jr, Philippines
Secretary of Health and prominent
Catholic layman who served as as
sembly president last year
According TO a decision Of the
WHO executive committee. nurses
throughout the world will be hon
ored on World Health Day, April
Z, 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Mexico Faces
Moral Crisis.
Institute Saws

MEXICO CITY - lNC) - Mexi-
co is experiencing a moral crisis
which can be traced to the lack of
truly Christian formative educa.
tion in the State schools and to
government tolerance of vice.
This was the view expressed
here by the Institute of Social
Studies, a group supported by the
Mexican Hierarchy, in a report
which referred to the sitting i'm
morality" in the country as the
disgrace of our people" :" The or
ganization urged an end to the
State monopoly in education and
the introduction of religious ink
struction in the public schools. =
The report disclosed that in Mex
leo City alone there are $4,000
places of vice" ranging from
drinking taverns to houses of pros
titution. 1t said that the "anti
social events" and terrible Grim
20 lGpO3 tEu III hGNopoPNls dlE GNl-
dence of situation which citiz.
ems view with positive alarm"
Turning TO the plight of family
life in Mexico, the report said
that in the past ten years, the mum.
Der of small families, or those
without children, has increased
about 80 per cent, while the mum
Der of persons living together in
concubinage has reached over two
million. Furthermore, the report
added, the number of divorces has
increased 200 per cent.
THE cause for all this" the re
port stated. lis that for more than
a hundred years we have not pro
vided a true education for our
children. First, it was the lay
school, then the socialist school
and now it is the neutral school
all within a backward government
monopoly"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
"NO Question OF
Great Need T"

To my mind there is no longer
any question of our need, it but
remains for us TO adopt whole
heartedly the means to accomplish
this task we have set ourselves.
This means praying and working,
and giving a just portion of our
means to make this q success. We
must talk success, breathe success
and be successful in our own Civ
ing to make this a reality Should
we need some guide in om giving,
we should decide on what we think
might be our fair share and ask
ourselves this one very important
question: Am / shortchanging
God?"
Dean Henry
Parish Chairman
Our Lady Of Peace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Catholics Are Admitted
To World Health Group

GENEVA r. NC ~ The bars
have been lifted for the admis-
sion to the World Health Organi.
zation Of several international
Catholic organizations.
Groups such as the information
al Committee of Catholic Nurses
and Medical Social Workers can be
admitted to WHO with consulia
tive status as a result of dc
cision taken at the Sixth World
Health Assembly here.
A resolution passed by the as.
sembly allows more than one non.
governmental organization active
in the same field of health work 10
enter into official relations with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Wife OF Catholic
.Jurist Edits New
Japanese Monthly

TOKYO - (NC) - Mrs. kotaro
Tanaka, wife of the Chief Justice
of the japanese Supreme Court, is
the editor-in-chief of new illus
trated monthly magazine for child
ren, the first, issue of which ap-
peared here. Both Justice and
Mrs. Tanaka are converts to the
Catholic Church from Protestant
ism.
Father Gabriel, O.F.M., and a
Catholic layman, DR.. Tonic ogata,
professor in Tokyo University, are
on the committee of five which
assists in editing the magazine.
Entitled, The Children's World, the
publication aims at instilling Cath
olic ideals, but it is not written
exclusively for Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Annual HNS Breakfast
Al ST. Thomas. SUNDAY

The annual Holy Name break
fast of st. Thomas the Apostle
Church will follow the $50 Mass,
Sunday, June IA The principal
speaker will be Father j, V. Mar
tin, OP., of ST. Joseph's Priory,
Somerset.
Pastor of ST. Thomas church,
Father Harry Estadt, will install
new officers for the ensuing year.
The newly elected officers are Rob-
ert Lester, president, succeeding
Fergus Theibert; Richard Hoff-
man, vice-president; Adam Blaies,
treasurer; and James Maxwell,
secretary.