davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Harry Mariner Dies;
Worked for 46 Years
In Geodetic Survey

Harry A. Mariner, 68, retired
assistant chief of the Division of
Tides and Currents of the Coast
and Geodeticf Survey, died yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital.
During a career of As years
with the survey, he achieved in
ternational recognition as an ex-
pert consultant on tides, cur
rents, tidal datum planes and
related oceanographic subjects.
A native of Proskurof, Ukraine,
he came to the United States at
the age of 4 when his parents
settled in Woodbine, N. j. He
attended Woodbine schools and
was graduated from Rutgers
University in 1907.
Joined Survey In 1907.
He joined the survey the same
year. From 1920 until his re-
tirement he held the post of as
sistant chief of the Division of
Tides and Currents. Earlier he
had been chief tidal mathema-
tician and chief of the section of
field work Of his division.
Mr.. Mariner was the author of
two books, THE Tide" and THE
Sea-" which are recognized as
standard texts in his field. In
addition he was the author of
several bureau publications and
many articles which have ap-
peared in journals and maga-
zines both here and abroad.
Among many awards and ci-
tations he won, the most notable
was the Alexander AgaSsiz Medal
given him by the National Acad-
emy of Sciences for original con-
tribution to the science of ocean
ograph. In 1949 he received the
Commerce Department Gold
Medal for exceptional service to
the Nation.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers,
the Association of American
Geographers, the American Con-
gress of Surveying and Mapping,
the American Geophysical Union,
the Washington Philosophical
Society, the Cosmos Club and
the United States Naval Insti-
tute.
Retired Last August.
Mr.. Mariner, who retired from
the survev last August, lived here
at 7106 Seventh street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Lipman Mariner, of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs.
Nancy M. Thompson. of Staten
Island, N. Y, and a son, Kalmon
E. Mariner, of 6903 Woodland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Funeral services were to be
held at the Danzansky funeral
home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Maria Ranzow, 50, Sang
With Metropolitan Opera
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Maria
Ranzow, SO, former Wagnerian
singer who was ranked as the
leading contralto with the Met
ropolitan Opera Company dur
ing it's 1930-31 season, died yes
terday.
The Austrian born singer had
been a singing teacher for the
past several years. She made
her debut as Delilah at the VII
emma Imperial Opera in 1918.
Later she gave operate and
concert performances through
out Europe and from 1924 to
1929 sang leading contralto roles
under the direction of Siegfried
Wagner at the Bayreuth Festi-
walls.
She came to the United States
after a tour of South America
and appeared with the Metro
politan opera during the 1930-31
season.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Johnston B. Campbell,
Former ice Chairman
BY the Assoc,o,ed Press

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. g.
Johnston B. Campbell, chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission under President Hoover,
died at his home here yester-
day.
He practiced law after coming
here in 1903 from Duluth, MINI.
He was appointed to the Inter
state Commerce Commission in
1921 by President Harding and
served as chairman from 1923
until he retired in 1880.
Mr.. Campbell and his wife
celebrated their 6Oth wedding
anniversary this year. He was
about 80 years old.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
William F. Hill, 80,
Construction Supervisor
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. CIVIL
liam F. Hill. 30, who supervised
some of the Nations biggest con-
struction projects for Booth &
Finn, died today.
Mr.. Hill was vice president and
director of the well-known firm
which he joined at the age of 10.
In poor health for some time, he
had been inactive for about is
years.
Among the projects he bossed
were the Catskili Aqueduct, as
suring New York of a supply of
pure mountain water; the $40
million Holland tunnel under the
Hudson river, and the Armstrong
and Liberty tubes in Pittsburgh.
Services will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Two Accused Of Passing
Bad Checks Here Seized

Two Washington area men ac-
cused of passing $4,000 in bad
checks in food and liquor stores
here were arrested yesterday in
Los Angeles, police reported.
1t. David Higgins, head of the
check and fraud squad, said the
men are Ernest Johannes, 81, of
Alexandria, and Kenneth T. EN-
brey, A, formerly of the 800
block of First street NE.
1t. Higgins said the men are
former employees of two separate
used car agencies, both of which
are no longer in business. He
said the men flew to the West
Coast Sunday, buying airline
tickets in their own names. They
are charged with forgery.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Lester l. Morse

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov.
R.-Lester L. Morse. 80, former
president of the Ferry:Morse
Seed Co. of Detroit and Cali
fornia, died yesterday. He was
president of the company for Is
years and prior to that headed
the c. C. Morse Seed Co., which
his father founded in Santa
Clara in 1877.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Tommy CurIyn Hurt

McKEESPORT, Pa. Nov. 6
(P.-Bandleader Tommy Carlyn
of Pittsburgh suffered possible
shoulder fracture and broken
ribs today as his auto collided
with a truck. He is in fair con-
ditiOn.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
A. c. Alexander, Conductor

MADRID. Spain, Nov. 6 (P).-
Antonio Cardevila Alexander,
noted conductor, died at his
home here yesterday. For 35
years he conducted the orchestra
at the Barcelona Opera House
and performed in the Americas,
Italy, Russia and Japan.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
1n Mrntnrtattt

SICKLES. HERMAN CHARLES. In low
HERMAN hs 0eH cHAR1Gs @ sfcKEEs feTSfG oAe %ho
parted this, life one year ago today.
November 6 1852.
November brings sad memories
OF the one who has gone to rest:
You will never. be forgotten
vc5ip 6y the 5ETeE Sne who l1Yed Ts YOU ResS
SICKLES
STARKS, CARRIE ESTELLE. In mem
ory of CARRIE ESTELLE STARKS. who
departed this life six years ago No
vember 6, 1947.
A wonderful mother woman and aide
A wonderful worker. so loyal and true,
One in a million. that, mother, was you.
Just in your judgment always right
Honest and liberal, ever upright:
Loved by your friends all whom you
Our wonderful mother. that, mother
YoGUR LOVING CHILDREN.
vEIT. CATHERINE NJ In loying mem; en-
NJ, yE1T. who left me seventeen years
ago today. November 6. 1885.
ti,d gave me a wonderful mother.
She was ION one ,i1o who never grew old
He made her heart Of pure gold.
God saw the road was getting rough
fhe hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARGARET
JACOBS.
WARD, EUNICE ALLEN. In memory of
EUNICE ALLEN WARD. who died one
year ago. November 6, 1852.
Time will never heal our loss.
Only God can help US bear it.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, JOSEPH
E. AND JOSEPH A. AND MARIE G.
WARD.
WHITECAR, CAPT. EDW. NJ. In loving
memory of my dear husband, Capt.
EDW. M. WHITECAR. who passed away
unto his heavenly reward June 26
1853 This is your birthday on No
vember 6. 1858
Sometimes 1t is hard to understand
Why some things have to be,
But in His wisdom God had planned
Beyond nur power to see
God gave me strength to bear it
And courage to meet the blow,
But what it means to lose you
This world will never know.
The beautiful things you did for me
Live in my heart each day
And keep you near and dear to me
Since you have passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE ALWAYS. ETHEL.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Crime Decline Hailed

An especially welcome" de-
cline in housebreaking crimes
was reported recently to the
grand jury of Belfast, Northern
Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
1n Mrntnrtattt

memory Sf my dear cousin. on fno RUD9EPK sGi s9Ei9E
ADLER who left US so suddenly
6, 1885. MINKEL.
BOLINGER, BETTE HUGHES. In low
mother BETTE HUGHES BoLINGER,
vemher 6. 1852
November brings sad memories
You viii never be FORGOTTEN Gov
5sS SPi VIC HSsSSsD sESs '1d SA6
DAVIS, LUCINDA JENNINGS. A tribute
FMNINg mStheT and 1Tag gEandm0ther LUc1NRa
years ago today, November 8. 1851.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will i've forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge of grief, dear
But, But memory .nrns back every leaf.
f0TF RGYN9dEP Z y SRHN6bS}E9HTER s9E GE3RGE y
HN ESE51N-EAW L TENN5NaE; GEaD1s AND &: cRAGaR SFN
DAVIS. LUCINDA JENNINGS. In sad but
EUfNpA Gyaf RemGEy GENNNg Fl Avs 6faF motRfr RSo
passed away two years ago, November
hand.
Her dear. sweet face to see:
To hear her voice. to see her smile.
That meant so much to me.
You, left. behind an aching heart.
pnat psSar lSysd 3gs 0t you mos. most SINCERE:
Forget you. mother dear.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LU-
FLETCHER, SIX. 37c LEWIS. U. S. N.
sacred tribute to the MEM
hplnVpd hnShpnH n
$!!3!; ;!eii III! +: .,s; 4: i. +:
today. November 8. 1945.
Tc you, who meant the world to us
At this time, and ali others,
Who was and always will be
,Te, The dearest resi-, of al 9therS Inr. or,,,
qSREa DKEa W1Ea BaRBARA RRAREiE5Tf RNp BEvEEnY fHt
FiETcHER.
GRAY. MARGARET EMMA. A tribute
Of l9ye rSt ot our dear M mother, MAR
A mother who gave us the best of her
VINO cherished our secrets our sorrows,
Who taught us to love. who taught us
Our Father in Heaven, God bless her
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GTLLIARD, ADELAIDE v. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother, ADELAIDE
v. GILLIARD, who left US nine years
ago today. November g. 1914.
Till memory ,ades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
children.
my devoted wife. ED1TH NJ HILL, who
passed away four years ago today To-
vember 6. 1919.
A precious one from me has gone,
voice l loved is stilled
A place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filled.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN D.
JOHNSON, LOTTIE. In fond and low
| int memory of our dear mother. LOT
| TIE JOHNSON, who departed this life
six years ago today, November 6.
| 1947.
| Our thoughts of you will never fade,
You will be forever as bright star in
SONS o1{,,EP EEPPWARD T, AND JOHN L.
MCCAIN. MARY BOOKER. Sacred to
the memory of my beloved aunt. MARY
! BOOKER MCCAIN who passed away
three years ago today, November 6,
You will meyer BE forgotten.
ROBINSON. EFFIE PARKE. In loving
! remembrance of my dear mother. Eff
| FIE PARKE ROBINSON. who departed
this. life one "ear ago today, November
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, vIR-
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Anrpilittn

ABRAMSON, SOLOMON. There will be
an unveiling of a monument in memory
Of the late SOLOMON ABRAMSON.
devoted husband of Doris AbramSon, on
pm, at B'nai Israel Cemetery. Oxon
Hill, Nd Cars leaving from 1885
Missouri ave. NV. at 1890 pm. Rela-
t1ves and friends invited. 8
Evening star., 1953-11-06

DENY. on THURSDAY, November e, O. A h925; hG"
ct PROVIDENCE hospital, Mrs. FRAMES
GClnSs FIILCiEhAL.O (nee Cnliman),
widow Of the ate Joseph e. FitzIeEa1d and
sna beloved mother OF Ollve l. ana
[rancIs j. FItzGeraId. Remains [eSt1
inS al hyson3 Funeral rome, loVV
N st. n W.. Wnere prayers VIII be iI Ss!iH
on SATURDAY, November q at go
m. thence to st. FaIrtcES Cathonc
cnatch' & i0Sh ana G SITS. NV. wneTe
mass VIM be Onered ere sa5, al 10 IniermeDT ami s0T
nrSvate IMT az Fort Lincoln CemeterJ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

that II VIII have permitted the
farmers of the United States to
export nearly billion bushels Of
Surplus wheat III an orderly man
ner while parity prices were being
maintained or on. home markets
Wheat IS eligible for govern
ment loans at 80 percent of
parity and the subsidy that may
be paid by our government if the
international agreement is eX-
tended VIII cost the taxpayers less
than the loan value. Wheat grow
er$ will, of course. take the loan
if they can't find commercial
markets at parity prices
II have been chosen to repre-
sent the Senate Appropriations
Committee en- the United States
Committee which Will advise the
Secretary Of Agriculture in con-
nectlon with the current wheat
council meeting and l shall. there
fore. follow its deliberations close
ly My objective Will be plan
to preserve the foreign agIlcul-
tural tradet is vital to our
Nation as a whole, as we'll as u
the farmers, but TO keep the cost
at an absolute minimum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
IONELACE OBSERVES
5. YEARS IN SHOP

r 7 Loyelacc observed his 34th
year IN tile shoe repair business,
last week. Twenty six OF those
years have been in Farmville, AND
during those years, his shoe re-
pain shop has become more thar
lust 4 place to leave shoes many
people drop by TO leave their fears
and problems, also. MI Lovelacc
lends a ready ear TO these fears
and problems and sives friendly
advice and counsel that repair
more than a mans shoes,
MI Lovelace came to FarliVillc
Jan. 20 1927. after working for
2iHht years IN a shoe repair shop
oll School street in LynohDurg.
His Farmvillc shop was located on
Tnlrd street in the shop owned by
n B Davidson,
MIR Loyelace operated his bust
MSS alone for a year. then an
other skilled rcpalrman assisted
il ms work for several years. III
1910. TWO additional workers were
added
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
FARMNILLE MFG. CO.
JOINT BANQUET HOSTS

The Farmvlle Manufacturing
Company and The CeloteX Cor
poratlons were hosts last We'd
neSday night during a Dealer
Contractor banquet at Hotel
Weyanoke During the evening
affair. demonstration of Celotex
products was given.
Guests were F. B. Monroe. of
Arlington: b G. Ransom. of
Enonyille II S White, of Keys
Vile A O. Lafoon, Jr.. and E. j..
Stombach. Of Farmville. contrac-
tors Also, NJ r. Large, L. E. An
crews. Latham Falls. Walker
Young. Cccll Roach. Carlton Ca
NADIA. A Whit, and L. w
Womack
Representing the Celotex Cor
poration were wilbur Hawks.
eastern Virginia sales manager,
L. T. Holstrom, western Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
PRINCE EDWARD UTILITY
COMPANY OPENS. FRIDAY

The Prince Edward Utility
Company Farnvllle's newest APP
planes and electrical service
business, Will open Friday. FEB. g.
IN its display rooms and offices
IN the former A & P store build
ing on Main street.
A company announcement to-
day states that the store VIII be
open from 9 a. m. to D, m. Fri
day and Saturday this week and
throughout the following week
Patrons may register in the
formal opening prize event begin
nlng Friday, Feb s, at a, m The
awards Will be made at , p. m,
the same day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06


IN a speech at Southwest Viz
ginia last week. during the hull
between the inauguration and
President Eisenhower first ad-
dress before the Congress- week
Senator Robertson reaffirmed his
position on the matter He writes
In that speech I emphasized
the Importance to Southwest VIZ
ginia. as we'll as OTHER areas, of a
healthy program Of foreign trade
l pointed out that the plan Of
trade and not aid now being
advocated by a Republican PreSi-
dent had long been sound Demo-
cratic doctrine and that ! had
actively supported this program
since it was initiated by Cordell
Hull in 1884.
My immediate personal in
terest in this subject centers
around the meeting of the Inter
national Wheat Council which
opened in Washington on Friday,
Jan. 80. This is a continuation OF
discussion started in London last
April by the forty-SiX nations
participating in the international
Wheat Agreement of 1919
More than two thirds Of the
worlds wheat trade is being car
ried on under this agreement
which set the maximum price
which the four exporting nations
Canada. Australia, France and
the United States could charge
and minimum price which the
forty two importing countries
would pay. with free market be-
tween those limits.
The agreement VIII expire al
the end OF next July unless the
participating countries agree to
renew it. There is some opposition
in the United States because OF
the subsidy cost. amounting to
nearly s580,00O,000 during the
four year period. But those who
favor the agreement point out
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

II l948. Mi Lovelaee became
retail merchant for mems wo-
men 5, and ch.ldren's SHOES
Mr. Loyelace moved has place Of
husire$s to bis present site at 1872
North street IN August. 1851, dur
ing the widening OF Third street.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Cullen Soldier
Is Gunner II Korea

PFC ROY RI Rou.t son Of AIr
ana Mls Roscoe Route. o. Route
!. Cullen. il serving IN Korea viii.
the Seventh Infantry Division
The Division Is one that has seen
action in every sector OF Korea
Routt. a gunner with Company
+. of his regiment, entered the
army in December 1851,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Business and Industry

sales manager. and George GIL
hspie. of Philadelphia. Pa. assist
ant sales manager.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Senator Robertson
Senator Robertson
Reaffirms Stand On Trade Versus
Aid issues Advocated Bv President

Virginia Senator
A. Willis Robertson
devotes his column
of w a S h ! n 6 t D n
Congressional COM
ment this week to
a discussion of the
current legislative
debate on the issue
OF trade versus aid,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

ALMOST The ENIRE TOWN OF independence No.
home former President Harry
family after their arrival from Washington aboard the Presidential
train The exChief Executive told the
and back home for good Mrs Truman mnay
left with Mr. Truman Miss Mayor Robert
Weatheord (igh presented (nernaiond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
THE AWFUL ENCOUNTER
Continued from page nine

conflict Inside on the floor, two boys
westled and third watched.
Need a bicycle" Or said. "Feller's lost
his dog" He picked up sprawled bicycle.
Taking yours, Ed, Bring it back" Ed
grunted Or wheeled the bike off. Mines
up here" He nodded toward house few
doors away you use mine Eds sprocket
amt so good" Stu ginned his appreciation.
This boy wasn't like Yankee. At least not
the kind of Yankee Scuffy had warned him
against
That's swell" he said. Gosh, thanks. y
He sort of liked the way the Yankees said
lot in such few words. He thought he'd try
it on Carol
Stu and Or searched for nearly two hours.
They rode downhill to the shore. The bay
was beautiful and blue, for the sun came
out, and for little while Stu almost forgot
about Molasses because Or talked in short
snatches of Holsters, and fishing for founders,
and sailing dinghies, and why the dorymen
rowed forward instead of backward. One
day, said Or, they'd come fishing, after they
found Molasses.
They pedaled up long, steep road,
toward the little mountains, while Stu's
breath came gaspingly, and he was glad
they stopped ever so often to whistle and
call for Molasses. A half-dozen times they
asked passersby, some of them older folk,
but mostly boys or girls whom o. knew -
he seemed to know everybody. But no one
had seen a skunk smelling cocker; no one
until they reached golden meadow, where
bunch of kids were playing baseball.
They laid their bicycles down near home
plate, and o. called out to no one in par
ticular, Anybody seen cocker, smells like
a skunk?" There was a contemplative
silence from the players, and an accompany
ing lull in the game.
seen a cocker" someone called from the
outfeld. Don't know about the smell.
Didn't get close
"Where?" yelled Or. ''When?"
in Miz Rhodes front yard" yelled the
outhelder. Little while back. He wasn't
any dog know
"Oh, boy" Stu said. Sounds like Molas-
ses Oh, boy"
Maybe" Or said. "Miz Rhodes might
know anyway. She knows everybody's bust
ness all right. "
Let's go, quick" Stu begged
They sped back toward town. 1t was fun
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17


Molasses, and began thinking where he
would start for if he were a dog who smelled
like skunk in strange town.
He decided that dog would just go in any
old direction, so he started walking along a
street that sloped upward from the village
center, wide. elm-shaded street. lined with
white houses with green shutters whose
lawns were close cropped and livened with
bright flowers.
liz DIDN'T see Molasses anywhere, nor had
he really expected to right off. He began
whistling and calling, Here Lasses, here
Lasses,' but he had no response for two or
three blocks. Then, from the rear of one of
the houses which had big barn attached
to it-Stu thought that was funny
scampered a friendly little dog, answering
his whistle
The little dog was so nice that Stu sat
down on the grass beside him moment, and
petted him. A crabby old man came out of
the house, and yelled at him in high, mean
voice, asking if he was trying to steal the
dog and to get off the premises.
Stu answered holly, I'm looking for my
own stole dogw but the old fellow only went
back into the house.
Stu fought back the tears. not too well,
and said to himself, "Jimminee, - and then
"Dawgone," and turned away, and almost
bumped into boy about his own size, a boy
in moccasins and pair of faded jeans, and
a striped T-shirt, almost like the one Stu
wore, and long-visored, dirty lobster cap
which Stu envied.
The boy asked, ''Whatcha crying for?" in
the funniest of accents. Stu said, I'm not
crying" and the boy said, II heard old man
Philbrook yell at YOU He's nasty one. The
way the boy talked made Stu think that he
was trying to save his breath, cutting off
each word quickly from the one in front and
behind. But the boy wasn't trying to tease,
and he looked all right.
Stu said, Il was just pettin' his Of dog.
lost my dog last night. I'm looking for
him."
The boy said, Lost dog? What kind?"
Cocker" Stu said. Smells like skunk.
His names Molasses. He's brown" He said,
as an afterthought, because the boy seemed
very helpful, MY names Stu Davis. We're
on the lake for the summer
"Ohm," said the boy, noncommittally.
Summer people Thought you talked diff
ferent. My names Osgood Cutler. They call
me Or. Haven't seen any cocker today.
Which way?"
Stu gave him the details leading up to
Molasses' disappearance. Or nodded sagely
at each revelation, punctuating his mods
with single repeated. asserting word that
to Stu sounded like saying layer" through
the nose.
When Stu had finished, or commented,
"Ayer Bad" and fell silent for few sec
onds, assessing the situation. Then he said,
Cant find no dog walking. We need bikes. "
Stu warmed to the I'VE" Here was an
ally. He said, Il didn't bring my bike up
here. We didn't have room in the Car"
layer" Or said. Thought not. Well get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

TW5-17-53
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Ward CaddingtOn,
Rep. EdmOndsOn
Talk to Democrats

Ward Caddington, member of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County,
will be speaker at the open meet
ing of the Young Democratic Clug
of Montgomery County, Wednes-
day, May 81, at pm. at the Bank
of Silver Spring. Mr.. Caddington,
who is Deputy Clerk to the Super
visors of Elections for Montgom-
cry County, will speak on voting,
registration and general election
information.
The chief guest speaker on the
program will be Congressman Ed
Edmondson, Democrat of Okla
homa, who will talk about Young
Democrats activities in Oklahoma.
The program committee on ar
engagements is Charles Buscher,
Chairman; William Hickey, Mary
Ann Estey and Mrs. Russell Coo
ley. New and prospective members
are encouraged to attend and the
public is invited,