davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

United States and NATO are conspiring to start a
war. They cannot seriously believe that Eisen-
hover is going to attack them. What they must
really fear, and not without reason is that re-,
armed but dismembered Germany might move
upon the East, raising the captive peoples of
Poland and the other satellites engaging NATO
and the United States in the crusade.
The idea of some kind of guarantee is addressed
to this extremely dangerous dilemma in which the
Soviet Union is caught. There are, it seems, many
people who are puzzled as to why we should worry
about whether great aggressive power is afraid.
They should remember that while fear is not all
ways an element in aggression, nearly always it
is an element. Men, like animals are never more
dangerous than when they are frightened and cor
nered. The wise men of Europe and of America do
not wish to corner the Russians.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

vice counts against that require
ment and allows those who enlist
the opportunity of working on
small boats to serve their years
active duty requirement. Those
interested should contact Captain
Vernon at the Naval Reserve
Training Base, Foot of Madison
Street, on Wednesday evening be-
tween 8 and 10 pm. for further de-
tails.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Pappas, Kern Piser, Fred Shaw,
Paul Smith, John Stevens, Char
lotte Still, Carol Wright.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Larry Anderson, Robert Ander-
son, Edna Allen, Leslie Bartlett,
John Biddle, Wayne Burris Billy
David, Calvin FoxweI, John Gear
hart, Wilson Harris, Janet Helm,
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Charles Jones, Nancy Lowman,
Laura Mahaffey, Nancy Moore,
Freddy Morris, Patricia Passwat-
ers, Terry Lee Pleasanton, Janice
Dochester, Deanna Smith, Rosanne
Stattel, David Summers, Janice
Wilder.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Kenneth Berry, Charles Ewing,
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Dean Fraley, Edgar Hurd, William
Lewis, Donald McAllister, Samuel
Slaughter, Leon VanArsdale, Shar-
on Allen, Carol Ann Brown, Mary
Ann Child, Katherine Diemicki,
Judy Haman, Linda Lavender,
Margary McClements, Patricia
Moore, Patricia Payne, Harriet
Smith.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Think what farming would be
like without up-to-date methods
and machinery" he suggests,
"then you will realize the terrific
odds against the people of coun-
tries such as India, Pakistan and
Greece"
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

NO DOUBT because he has been much too
busy with other things, Senator Knowland
(R-Calif.o has misunderstood the problem of the
so-called security guarantee for the Soviet Union.
In his news conference on Monday he was under
the impression that the idea is to offer the Soviet
Union guarantee that she may remain undis-
turbed and secure in the middle of Germany and
of Europe. This, said the Senator would be an
other Munich And so it would be. But is that the
idea? In view of the fact that the idea launched
by Churchill, that it has been indorsed by Aden-
auer, Bidault and Dulles it cannot mean what the
Senator thinks it means.
The statesmen who are working on the pro-
posed guarantee were not born yesterday. Does
Senator KnoWland, suppose that Adenauer for
example, is urging the Allies to give the Russians
guarantee that they may remain in possession of
Eastern Germany? Or that Dulles is thinking of
signing treaty to legalize forever the Soviet mili-
tary occupation of Eastern Europe? Or that
Churchi1-of all men, Churchill-is trying to con-
trive another Munich at the climax of his career?
THE TRUTH of the matter is just about the
exact opposite of what Senator Knowland sup
poses. The purpose of a security guarantee is not
it is to promote and facilitate Soviet military
withdrawal from Europe. The future of Europe
and the peace of the world depend on whether an
agreed withdrawal can be negotiated.
1t may not be possible to do this. But the basic
situation today is that the Red army cannot stay
in the center of Germany for more than few
short years at the outside: if it stays too long,
there will surely be German national explosion
in which all of the occupying powers will be in
voved. On the other hand it is very dangerous for
the Soviets to withdraw their Army. For such are
the hatreds caused by the Stalinist oppression
that in all likelihood the satellite governments
would be overthrown by fanatically anti-Soviet
uprisings as the Red army withdrew.
THIS Soviet dilemma-that it is dangerous for
them to stay and dangerous for them to leave-is
the real problem of security. Soviet propaganda,
naturally enough, never mentions it. But there
can be little doubt that this is what the Russians
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

What babpens to The U.N. in this
program? Moreover Wbere does a
realistic U.N. system Of international
inspection of atomic plants fit into
Mr. Lippmann's plans? AN. Spaniel
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

WHAT would have to be guaranteed, assun-
ing that the extremely difficult problem could be
solved, is that the unifcation of Germany and the
liberation of Eastern Europe will be achieved by
negotiation and not by violence and that the new
Europe and the Soviet Union will both be secure.
We are only at the very beginning of this business
which may, however, unless things go to pieces,
develop into very great undertaking of epochal
significance.
The central principle of this undertaking is
already discernible from intimations which have
come recently both from Germany and from
France. 1t is to convert the proposed West Euro
pean military alliance into an all-European guar
antee of security; to convert the West European
market into an all-European market; to convert
the West European political community into an
all-European political system in which the evacu-
ated countries could, without unnanageable vio-
lence take their place.
Such European order will like Rome, not be-
built in day. But the effort to build it worthy
in itself, and will confer great dignity upon those
who participate in it and will bring its own rewards
(fron1 The Washington Posf)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

week III a dual meet against
Hermitage High. of the Richmond
area. Joe took firsts IN the high
and low hurdles and the broad
jump. and second IN the high
4 Jump,
The 60, l60-pomnd trackman
again leaped over 20 feet in the
broad Jump and ran the high
hurdles in 1853 In MS speclalties,
the hurdles and broad jump, Gar
land is showing times and form
which mark him as a fine pros
pect for collegiate competition. He
has lowered one Saint mark. and
his broad jumping would now
cop first in many college meets.
The Farmvllle High School
baseball nine. now compiling a
fine road record plays one more
aWay-f rom-h home before opening
the 1858 home stand Friday night
against CreWe
After Fridays hor.c opener
Coach Gilmer's veteran diamond
squad, viii play Fuoay and Tues
day nights throughout May, ex-
ccpt for AN engagement with En-
poIa High On Saturday night
May 8
Tine diamond curtain goes nm at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Veterans Leading Hampden-Sydney
Tennis Team To Fine 1853 Record

When it comes to tennis. the
1853 Hampden-Syoney College
team, plays them all in stride
Big Six. Little SIX. Southern
Conference or independent, and
with good results.
Coach Graves II Thompson
Garnet and Gray METERS hold
victories over George Washington,
Richmond VMI. BrldgcWater and
Randolph Macon Only Washing
ton & Lees tennis Generals have
been able to solve the serves and
iorehand drives OF the court
BengalS.
The team is bolstered by eX-
pcricnced veterans Capt, DICK
Edmunds. Bob SatelIe. Lee Lee
Compile and Webb simmons. all
seniors. and Juniors JIM Slaydon
Mickey Hoke. Ernie Thompson
and Carroll Melton
Freshman Helps
Only freshman nov playing is
John Richards. VINO plays in the
No > spot, behind Edmmds
Richards was champion at f c.
Glass High School. Lynchburg.
and figured strongly III city-Widc
tournaments there. Until. scholas-
TIC difficulties nit, Freshman
Jack Miller, city champion Of
Roanoke. vas FOSTERING the
Tigers as We'll
After t,dmunds and Richards.
Safcllc plays No 3. Slaydon No
4. LcComptc No ) and Hoke No
u Simmons, Thompson and Mel
ton team with the others in the
double combinations.
Until last THURSDAYS meeting
with, Washington and Lee both
Slaydon and Richards were un-
defeated N singles matches The
Generals swept all singles in that
match to win To
Season Record
The Tigers record to date
shows: wins over Geo Washing
ton, 10 Richmond 90: VMI
10: Randolph Macon 81 and
Bndgewater ~ Losses to w & /
were 2-6 and 2-7
Fine, nov hard-surfaced courts
give the Tigers a home ground
the equal OF tennis facilities
around the Old Dominion The
1858 team shapes up about the
same way, based Oh thc first half
of the season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Side|ine Views

BY JOHN STICK

Ole Case" Milan, Hampden-
Sydney's baseball coach, so far
has been successful III taking the
big oneS The biz ones, IN the
Tigers viewpoint, aIo the little
SIX contests. and in that league,
the Bcngals are riding the top
spot at present
1t takes a bit OF sacrificing to
turn the trick, but with a fresh
man and sophomore second line
of pitchers Who n,cd experience
to come through IN collegiate COM
petition. Coach Milan must de-
eide where to use his aces, Tom
Glascock and Captain Frank
Hoffman
Thus far this season Milan 5
strategy seems TO be picking Little
six spots for his two top Fingers,
and the plan has worked we'll.
GlaScock won over Roanoke while
Hoffman rudcly cooied Randolph
Macon'S seven game winning
streak. with four-hlltcr April 2l.
That's Why Milan went against
WI Friday with Drunlnond, Les
ter and Oliver With Little Six
BridgeWatcr coming up Saturday,
nc wanted Hoffman and GlaS-
cock ready. They were and 50 the
Little SIN race continues TO be a
Tiger affair.
WIS Cadets we're an interest
ing team, Fndas Bill Brohany.
Inc fine football qual tcrback and
r8SScr was ON the mound Coach
Chuck Noe has the Cadets
busting and they come up with
two double plays, as did the
Tigers.
Joe Garland, Farnyllle proper
at St. Chrstopher's School. con-
tinues his point getting WORK for
the Saints track forces Last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Virginia:
In TIE Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. April q, 1853.
Commonwealth of Virginia and
County of Prince Edward. Com
plalnantS.
vs. In Chancery
Gear Watson. if living, or if he
be dead, the Heirs. devisees and
successors in title Of Gear Wat
son. whose last known address was
Prince Edward County, Virginia.
+ who are made defendants by gen.
eral description Of Parties I'm
/ known. Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to en-
force a tax lien of the Common
wealth OF Virginia and the County
Of Prince Edward in the amount
Of $4,000, together With interest
penalties and cost on certain
tract or parcel of land standing
IN the name of Gear Watson. and
described as follows;
All that certain parcel of land
known as the Phil Davis tract Of
land containing 80 acres, more or
less. bounded as follows. On the
South BY land Of H w Wall, on
the East by land Of Henry Cox S.
on North by land OF Alex Watkins,
on West by land of Robert Smith.
Est. and public road. being same
land conveyed to Gear Watson
by Deed dated March %. 1905
from H w Wall, of record IN
Deed Book so page 28l.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according 20 law stat
ing that the defendant, Cezal
Watson. if living is not resident
of the state of Virginia, and his
last known poStOttlCo address Is
unknown. and that the names
and postoffice addresses of his
widow, deviSees and successors II
title. if any such. ale unknown
1t is ordered that said Gear Wat
son. if living, and such Unknown
Parties do appear within ten days
after due publication OF this order
and do what may be necessary tC
protect their interest IN this suit
Horace Adams. CLERK
VIM. p HAY. Jr.. D. q. 5-l-2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

VIRGINIA: IN TIE CIRCUIT
COURT OF AMELIA COUNTY.
MARCH 20, 1853.

NHktn ", 1898.
Commonwealth of Virginia. Coun-
~ of Amelia. and Uhc Amelia
County Board of Pubic Welfare.
V. , ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Mamie Bland and ---- Bland.
her husband, 1903 Chatham st.
Baltimore, Md. Charles Kenneth
Foster. unmarried, Glcen Bay
Virginia, Harold Foster and Mag
gle Foster, his wife. Green Bay
Virginia William Foster unnal'-
ricd lll0 Wolfe st. Baltimore
Md. Clarence FoStcl. unmarried
lll0 Wolfe ST Baltimore. Md.
Woodrow Foster unmarried. 1885
Vine St. Baltimore Md; Caus-
we'll Foster. unmarried. 3933rd
RIBS Squadron. March A r. b.
Cal Wesley Foster and
Foster. his wife. $50 Corona Or
Curunah Avenue Baltimore, Md (.
Mac Foster Finch and
Finch her husband 1883 Vine St.
Baltimore, Nd George Foster
Watkins, widow ITO Wolfe st..
Baltimore Md. Joe roster. gem
orally known as Joe Fields. and
Julia Fields. his wife. Amelia, Vir-
ginia, Mary Fields, widow Of
Arthur Fields. deceased. I'll
Catherine St. Richmond, Va. all
he heirs at Law and devlsees Of
Rosa Fields, Stephen Fields and
Arthur Fields al parties holding
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Commonwealth of Virginia
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of Buck
ingham, on the 18th day of April.
1858.
Mary Johnson ct ais. Plaintiffs
against William Shepherd, Sam
Shepherds heirs at law. devlseeS
and assigns. Snead Shepherd S
children. their heirs at law, de-
visees and assigns. whose names
are unknown and who are made
defendants by the general de-
Scription of PARTIES UN-
KNOWN, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
have the lands devised by George
Shepherd, colored. paltltloned in
one of the modes prescribed by
law, said lands are situated IN
Maysyille District. Buckingham
County Virginia, and are about
rs acres. and about one and one
half miles northeast 81 Bucklng
ham Courthouse. and to subject
said lands to the payment OF
$4,000 with 60 interest thereon
from August 10, 1892. until paiC
which said George SHEPHERD
acknowledged IN his will to be
borrowed from his son, Geor e
| Shepherd the testator makinf
the debt charge upon anc
bound his whole estate to the pay
ment thereof
And an affidavit having beer
made and filed that the defen'
dant William Shepherd is not ;
resident of the State of Virginia
it is ordered that he do appea
within ten days after due publlca
ton hereof. and do what may b.
necessary to protect ms interest II
this suit
A Copy -TcSte
John c. Spencer. Clerl
G.. NJ. Rogers y. q.
Buckingham. Va 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

OF claiming any interest, IN any
manner. TO certain tract OF
and in Giles District, Amelia
County. Virginia. carried on the
1852 Amelia County Land Book
as II SAP acres and in the name
of Stephen Fields. SAID land hav-
ing apparently descended. on the
death of said Stephen Fields, TO
his son, Arthur Fields, and on the
death Of said Arthur Fields. to
his mother. Rosa Fields; and
PARTIES UNKNOWN"
The object Of this suit is to SUBJ
lect that certain tract Of land in
Giles District. Amelia County,
Virginia, containing IT u acres.
carried on the 1852 amelia Land
Book in name of Stephen Fields.
which land was obtained by said
Stephen Fields by four separate
deeds. and which lana descended
to Arthur Fields on the death Of
his father, Stephen Fields, and to
Rosa Fields on the death of her
son. Arthur Fields. TO the payment
of the liens of the County of
Amelia and Commonwealth OF
Virginia existing by virtue of UNI
paid taxes thereon. and to the
payment of the lien of the Anne
! LA County Board of Welfare
existing by reason OF advances to
said Rosa Fields
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dants. Mamie Band and
Bland. her husband, william Fos-
ter. unmarried. Clarence Foster
unmarried, Woodrow Foster, UNI
married. CausWell Foster unmar-
ried. Wesley Foster and --
Foster. his wife. Mae Foster Finch
and ---- Finch. her husband
George Foster Watkins. widow
whole last know addresses are a:
shown above, and all the heirs a.
law and deviSeeS o. ROSA Fields
Stepehn Fields and Arthur Field:
and all parties holding or claim
ing any interest, in any manner
to a certain tract OF land in Gle!
District. Amelia County, Virginia
carried on the 1852 Land Book o
Amelia County as II 5/12 acre
and in the name of StepheI
and "PARTIES UNKNOWN ar,
parties interested IN the Subjec
matter to be disposed Of by Thu
suit, that, so far as the Complain
ants have been able 20 ascertain
all of the Defendants named i'm.
mediately above are NONRESIDENT!
Of this Commonwealth, that due
diligence has been used on tn,
part of the Compartments t.
ascertain in what County Cor.
portion or State the other Defen.
dantS hereto, If any. are, without
success.
1t is therefore ordered that al
Of the foregoing Defendants
named or UNNAMED. known OF
! unknown. and all pal ties inter
ested in the subject matter to be
disposed OF by this suit. do appear
in the Clerk S Office OF this Court
within ten days after d ue publ
cation Of this order and DO what
is necessary to protect Their IN
tercst IN this suit
S. l. FARRAR. JR.. CLERK
Valentine " Southa4I y. q
Amelia. Virginia. 4-l0-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
STATE OF VIRGINIA


In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of Cum
bcrland, this the l4th day of
April. 1858:
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. in
the State of Virginia, Plaintiff
vs.
w. v FRENCH. Sheriff OF Cum
berland County and as such, Ad-
minstrator Of the Estate OF Miss
Sarah w Garnett. deceased, Mrs.
II NJ Balance. Mrs Pattle Hob
son. Allen Garrett. Mrs Ann CT.
Shealy. r. S. Garrett, Howard
Garnet, E Clark Garnett, Robert
+. Galnett, Mrs. Annie Walker,
Mrs Ben Walker. Mrs Walter
Gayle Mrs S W. CaSson, and all
other persons who are or may be
interested m the subject to be
disposed OF III this suit, whose
names are unknown and who are
proceeded against undeI the gen.
oral description OF Parties UNI
known Defendants
Take notice that on Monday.
The 25th day Of May 1853 at
1000 O'Clock A M in the Judge 5
Chambers in FarmWlle Virginia,
the complainant viii ask the
Court to be allowed to amend its
original Bill Of Complaint III this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
FEW APPOINTEES

The new Federal Security adj
ministrator. Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby has discovered that out OF
the more than $1,000 Jobs IN her
.gency, She can appoint persons
Of her own choice to only about
six JOBS. Government employees
holding tenure under civil service
cannot be readily removed to
make room for ne" appolntees
and most of the employees in the
agencies under her control are
undcr civil service.
10 alert tho PUBLIC about can
M more oman l4o 5000 pamph-
lcts we're printed and distributed
By the American Career Society
last year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

New York Yankees shows to Billy Martin
ef longost ball which he couted for 565oot home rum
Griffith Stadium Washington Mckes unique accomplishment hap
inning the game with the Senator'S which the
Yankees the longest ball hit by anyone except
history baseball Ruth considered
hit the longest homer ecorda 600foo blow Briggs
Stadium Ia Detroit in 1926 international Soundp1oto)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

cause, filed 9-2-52.
r. H. Blanton. Clerk
William G. Garter. p. d.
cumberland. Virginia 4-24-2t
Evening star., 1953-03-15

cent James Nitti Of Arlington,
was married recently to 1t.
John Marvin Wallace, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin E. Wallace
OF Corsicana, Tex. The Rev.
James O'Hara performed the
ceremony which was held at St.
AIMS Church. The Fort Myer
Officers Club was the scene of
the reception.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

NAASS AACACIA - ga ACAs
The marriage of Miss Helen
Jean Parker to Mr.. John Sher-
rail- Hayes took place recently
at the Mount Rainier Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. John
Dawson performed the cere-
mony, after which a recep-
ton was held at the home of
the brides mother.
The former Miss Parker is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ham c. Parker and Mr.. Hayes is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hayes of Midland, Tex.
Following a wedding trip to
Alabama, the couple will live in
Patuxent, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
.southall Photo.

-Southall Photo.
MRS. JAMES E. DUNLEAVY
The former
Miss Betty J. Hef1in.
Miss Betty Jean Heflin. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william o.
Hef1in of Arlington, was married
recently TO Mr.. James Elliott
Dunleavy, son of Mr.. James
A. Dunleayy of Washington
and Mrs. j. G. Koehler of
Miami. st. Charles Catholic
Church was the scene of the
ceremony with Father Browne
officiating. There was a recep-
ton at BallSton Fire Hall.
After a New York City honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunleavy
will make their home in Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

For Camping Information Come to the Camp
Seminar, Woodward 6 Lothrop Chevy Chase Store,
Wisconsin and Western Avenues.
Thusrday, March 10: z oo PM, "Boys at Comp;
800 P.M., Adults at Comp"
Friday, March 20: 1000 AM., "Doy Comps;
ZOO PM, "Compine for Girls"
Comp representative will be on hand to answer
questions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Two County Students
Participate In Music
Festival At Ohio u.

ATHENS, MAY - Two Stu
dents from Madison county partici-
pated in the spring concert of the
Ohio University Chorus, assisted
by the University Symphony Or
chestra and soloists, staged Sun
day evening, May 3, in Memorial
Auditorium here.
They are:
Dorothy Ann Hooking, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hooking of
33 Maple St, London. Miss Hook
ing is a sophomore majoring in
home economics in the College of
APPLIED Science.
Eloise Nannette Rausch, daugh-
ter of Albert Rausch of Plain City.
Miss Rausch is freshman enroll
ed in University College.
Beethoven's Mass in G. and
Choral Fantasia were presented in
the program which was under the
direction of DR.. Ernst Won DOH
nanyi, famed composer, pianist and
conductor, who has been guest art
ist on the campus for the past
three years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
"RAINBOW" REID
DIES SUNDAY
Funeral Services
Here Wed. May s

James Leonard (Rainbow) Reid,
al, died Sunday at his home, 204
North Madison Road, after long
illness.
Born in Champaign County, he
had resided in London for many
years. For many years he with his
brother, the late Edmund (Bus)
Reid, operated Reid's Grill, East
High Street, carrying on the busi-
ness since the death of his brother
several years ago. He was MEM
ber of the Holy Name Society of
ST. Patrick's Church.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Reid, of the home and a sis
ter, Mrs. John c. Castillo, 608
North Bennett Road, Springfield.
Funeral services Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock at st. Pat
rick's Church the Reverend Father
Paul j. Bernier officiating. Inter-
ment in st. Charles Cemetery,
South Charleston.
Friends may call at the RAIDER
Porter Funeral Home, 55 South
Oak Street. London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-05
Home Freezing
Demonstration
Topic For May I9

DR.. Wilbur Gould, Assistant Pro-
fessor in the Department of Horti-
culture and Forestry at O.S.U.,
will lead an illustrated discussion
on Home Freezing May 10, in the
High School Auditorium at 2 pm.
DR.. Gould is well known special
list in the field of home freezing.
He will give many suggestions for
putting the home freezer or rented
locker, to its best use.
Techniques of handling, packag-
ing and storage of fruits and vege-
tables to attain the most desirable
end product will be included. A
question and answer session will
conclude the meeting sponsored by
the Alumni Home Demonstration
Council. Everyone interested in
freezing or in seeing some new
techniques in handling is invited to
attend.
Planning the meeting are Mrs.
Richard Hume Chairman, Mrs. Ira
Hunter, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs.
Glenn Tootle, Mrs. John Gray and
Mrs. William Folsom.