davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
Is Fire Prevention Worth While!

Every year at this time great deal of hulIabaloo is
stirred the schools and the newspapers in connection
with Fire Prevention Week This year is being observed
from October to g. Seeing the reminder posters in store
windows and the advetsemenn the newspapers year after
year. might ask Is all this fuss fire prevention real
ly worth while?
saving hundreds of lives in fires each year important
saving millions of dollars lost in fires each year import
ant if the safety of your home your family your
business is important if you realize that most fires
caused by commonplace hazards, the answer is yes!
You do your part by thinking before you throw away
a match cigarette by smoking nfammabe
materials in bed by checking electrical cords for
worn and broken insulation by being prepared for fire
knowing how to call your fire department.
1t might be added that Bluff citizens do their part
when the fire siren by staying of the way the
volunteer remen who may be coming from any direction
by staying off the telephone while Central is notifying
fremen of the location of the blaze
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

daughter Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs
waiter Schaublin were sunday
guests at the ?. D, flames home in
Mr.. and Mrs. foe Follas were
Tuesday dinner quests of Mr.. and
Elida.
Mrs. DoniFan Montgomery and
children called Sunday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs @. E. Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert DeIer of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Matter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hemlinger were
Thursday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymdnd Matter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary called
Sunday afternoon Al the John Non
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
called Sunday afternoon on Mrs.
Amos and Mr.. andYMrs. Weldon Lug
inbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart
| and daughter Barbara were Sunday
dinner guests off Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Warren Moser.
John Amstutz and Kathryn Grif-
fifth called Sunday morning at the
VIM. Amstutz homeA Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Olt and family were Sunday
evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fpllas were Sum
day dinner guests Oh Mr.and Mrs.
Sam Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chak. Fridley, Mrs.
Rhuel Kohler and Mrs. Sam Kohler
and daughter ATTENDED the fair at
Ottawa Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Kohlef and daughter
called at the Sam fLuginbuhl home
Monday afternoons
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
Later Than We Think!

Attendance at the Forthcoming meeting of the Com
munity Progress association set for Monday October A.
should be good indication of the general interest in Buton
in the proposed bond issue fora elementary school which
would be voted upon only month hence
Primary aim of next Mondays meeting is to inject
life into the Community Progress association and to enlist
community support for the bond issue from the member
ship of the 80 organizations which from segment
of the towns population
Will every of the 80 organizations be represented?
Are Buon citizens ready to get the steam necessary to
pass the bond issue? The time is drawing close 1t may be
later than we think
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

Easy and quiet handling while get
ting animals to mi Arket will result in
active, more attractive and healthier
looking animals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

SHEDDING A LITTLE
LIGHT on the history of the
DiIlman News Stand which re-
Gently underwent a name change
to Niswanders, /. B. Beeshy re-
calls that theFlate Henry Dillman
was operating his store in Bluff
ton when Beeshy came to town
in 1885. Tie store at that time
was located at the corner of
Riley street and Main street and
beer was dispensed in a rear
room at the time. 1t was known
then as DilIman & Traucht, and
the story has it that in those
days of the partnership Messers
DiIlman and Traucht met each
evening to divide up the pro-
ceeds. 1t is assumed that when a
shipment of merchandise arrived,
each dug into his pocket to pay
his half.
Mr.. Beeshy says that ii was
about 1886 when Mr.. Dillman
moved half of the building from
its original LOCATION to where it
now stands on Main street.
Whether this Twas a further divi-
sion of partnership properties,
he does not know.
KITTENS kAND YARN have be
a popular pictorial combination t
many years, so it is not surpri
that someone sooner or later shou
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

EXCESS OF THE TIN MILL LIMITATION
Rev. Code, Secs. s4s;S; s5Oi.lieG)i S'O''lsl'
of a Resolution of the Board of Education of
the Beaverdam Local School District, Allen
County, Ohio. passedson the 2Sth day OF July,
s6 there .d Win ss S%5'ef ssSeo sSse Hf Ds 5he
trict at a GenersA Election 4 be held in the
County of Alleps ohio. at thN regular places
Of voting therah. 81 Tuesday he End, End day Of Of
excess UssIV Of the hSf ten bill liai zion for the
benefit of BeaverdNn Losei School District
for the tog Dgrps ta1 81 two
not not lts eHeeedne IL iiis iii 70 for s one dollar Of
valuation. which amounts e twenty cent cents
tlon, fof five t5lyyears.
/ The Polls for said Election will be open at
$3.50 O'Clock A. M and remain open until $3.50
| day.
of Allens County, Ohio.
+. F. Flager' Clerk
A'eN Sept. 80. Oct. 7. IA. 81
NOTICE oFAELEcTIoN ON ISSUE
OF BONDS
Rev. Code, Secs. 1871; 35ol.1l (G.)
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
of Resolution of the Board of Education of
| the Bluffton Exempted Village School District
| Allen County. Ohio passed on the 18th day
| of July, 1854, there viii be submitted to n
/ vote of the people Of said Bluffton Exempted
| Village School District at the G@Neral ELEC-
| TION to be held in the Counties M Allen and
Hancock, Ohio, at tbe regular Secs of vot.
November, 1854. u question of Asuing bonds
of said Bluffton HSempted Villae# School Dis
| trict in the amopnt of Three III #dred Ninety
| Five Thousand Dollars lsSe5. .0Q%00l for the
| purpose of PROVIDING FUNBS TO CON
| STRUCT ANn AUIPE Al TIREPR0OF
| ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, HGILAING FOR
| THE BLUFFrDN EXEMPTED MyILLAGE
| SCHOOL DISTRICT. ALLEN COUNTY.
| OHIO. as provided by law.
The maximum number of years during
which such bonds are to run is 20 years.
The estimated average additional tax rate
| amounts TO thirty-one cents tS0.3l1 for each
one hundred dollars of valuation, which is
| 81 mills for each one dollar of valuation, out
side of the limitation imposed by SArticle XII,
Section of the Constitution, as certified by
| the COUNTY Auditor. r
The Polls for said Election will open at
$50 o'clock and remain open until $3.50
o'clock p. M. Eastern Standard Time of said
lay.
y BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Allen County, Ohio
Leo German, Chairman
+. F. Flaaer. Clerk
Dated August l6 1854.
Sept. 80, Oct. Z. IA. 81
Ten Mill Limitation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

LAST DAY OF SEPTEMBER and
the fall season already week under
way a. usheped in by q killing frost
last Thursday, which marked the
shortest growing season in go years
in this area, according to records OF
Weather observer Ray Burkholder.
Local farmers and gardeners had
only 125s days of growing weather
this spring and summer as compared
with our longest growing season way
back in 1898 when there were 200
days between killing frosts.
Even so, tomatoes and few OF the
harder back yard, vegetables seem to
have missed the frost in much of
Bluffton and it appears there will be
sufficient quantities of fruits and
vegetables for display at the big
Fruit, Grain and Vegetable Show
Saturday in the high school cafeteria
NATURE LOVERS are expecting
one of most colqrful roadside shows
in several years this fall as leaves
start to change TO bright yellows and
reds in contrast with still deep
greens. Becapse of the drouth the
past two surumers, autumn entered
with fields aead brown. Few lawns
were the brilliant green they are
now, and there was little to contrast
the usual rich fall colorings with.
This is also hay ride time for the
younger set and evenings are jus'
right for narshmallow and wiener
roasts before cracking fires. it,
cider time, too, and the Morning Stal
Mill has become a popular stopping
place and the local bakery expect
ing it's annual increase, in the donu
demand.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
ma ACP
NAACP CALLS FOR PROBE
OF RACIAL POLICIES IN
CHICAGO HOUSING

The Chicago Branch of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has called upon the Hi
nois State housing Board 10
conduct All Investigation of the
racial po11c;eso the commits
sioners Of the Chicago II ousing
Authority.
Mrs. Cora M. Patton, presi-
dent of the Chicago NAACP
in a letter to Temple McFay-
den, chairman of the State
Housing Board charged that
"the commissioners have know
ing1y violated state laws which
forbid discrimination because of
race, color, or religion by any
officer of a municipal corpora
ton in the state.
The N A A CP charges that
CHA continue to maintain all
white housing projects and IL
nit the admittance of Negroes
to others in spite of the state
law and of repeated resolutions
by the con a4issioners them
selves against racial segrega-
,iGn.
Mrs. Patton referred to the
recent firing of Elizabeth Wood
as executive secretary of the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25

CHA. Miss Wood has stated
that "the Authority has paid
1ip-service to policies publicly
proclaimed w lille privately is
sueing instructions thrawting
those policies. "She was refer
ring to her differences with the
commissioners over racial poll
cies which were a factor in her
dismissal.
The NAACP has OH various
occasions brought these mat
tiers to the attention Of the
commissioners and Mayor Ken
nelly but because these efforts
have proven fruitless, Mrs.
Patton wrote, I'VE are filing
this complaint with your Board
as the agency with statutory
responsibilities in the matter
The NAACP called upon the
board to hold a prompt hear
ing on the charges and that
the NAACP be allowed to pre-
sent its charges aid evidence
in full at a hearing.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September rs, 1854
LIBERALS CHIEF TO
TOUR US. CITIES

WASHINGTON = Pres1-
dent William V. S. Tubman of
Liberia, who will arrive in
Washington on Oct. Is for a
8 day state visit, will also visit
Chicago and other cities during
his three week stay in the
United States,t he state de-
partment announced this week.
His itinerary will include visits
to Baltimore, Akron, Detroit,
Cleveland, New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans, in addition
to Chicago. He will go from
New Orleans to Haiti.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
Horace Mann
P.T.A. News

"The Child to Become Ma
ture" is the theme chosen tor
l954-55 by the executive board
for the Horace Mann PTA.
The first meeting was held
Tuesday evening at 7:30a in the
school auditorium, Mrs. II.
Birdsong, presiding. Other Off
GERS elected are Mrs. c. Eaves,
vice president; Mrs. R. Stevens,
secretary and Mrs. c. Truitt,
treasurer.
Introduction of the faculty
by the principal, Mr.. Thomas,
was followed by presentation of
the topic for the year: "By
Virtue Our Children Are
Taught Loyalty and Faith In
The American Way of Life"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-09-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
ENDS AT Q AM. SUNDAY

Daylight saving time will Of
ficially end in Chicago and
many other cities at 2 am.
Sunday. At that time the hands
of clocks and watches should
be. turned back one hour, al
though most persons will do
this before retiring Saturday
night. Daylight time has been
in effect in Chicago and Sur
rounding areas since last April
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Mink Defined as to Price
for shopping information.

lines, so that it can be pulled
into a long strip. The cuts are
then stitched and attached to
other skins. This forms long
narrow lines of shading instead
of the old-fashioned square rec
tangles Of fur. Obviously the
will be performed only on skins
of the highest quality to merit
this kind of skillful work.
The labor savings alone in this
process is one of the major rea-
sons behind the lower price of
many split minks. In the fur
trade skins of lesser quality"
as they are termed. go into many
of the split minks. This does
not necessarily imply that they
are an inferior type of mink,
or will not wear as we'll.
but that's how the situation
stands in the budget-priced
mink setup.
Call Sterling $4,000. extension
395. Monday. between $50 and
4, for shopping information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
| School Offers
Vocational
|FeHoWships

The Hannah Harrison School
of the Washington YWCA is
offering a newly revised program
of business training, according
to Miss Genevieve Poole, director
of the school. who said that
several fellowships for the course
are now available.
The new instructor is Mrs.
Harry Weber. who has wide ex-
perience in the business teaching
field.
She plans an intensive train
ing course which will meet the
particular aptitudes and inter-
ests of the woman who may
have been opt of school few
years. and who needs to acquire
a thorough knowledge of busi-
ness within a few months.
The new course includes a
simplified method of shorthand
which can be learned in 80 days.
Through the schools individu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Girl Scouts
ToVisit Here

Twelve Girl Scouts Of Penn
Yam, New York, Troop II. will
arrive here tonight for a four
day visit as guests of Washing
ton Girl Scout Troop 81.
The girls will tour the city,
visiting the Capitol and the
White House and tomorrow
night will attend a dance at
the Bald Eagle Playground when
District Boy Scouts will. help
entertain them.
Other highlightS of the tour
will include church service Sum-
day morning and a stop at
Mount Vernon, the Geological
Park, Washington Monument,
Jefferson Memorial and other
points of interest.
Among those assisting in the
friendship venture are Mrs. June
Holler. Mrs. Virginia Shilling.
Mrs. Birgitta Stoyla, Mrs. Ann
Potter, Mrs. Rae AthaweS, Mrs.
Patricia Held and Mrs. Laura
Lee Nonamaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
By Eleni
Mink on a budget?

Mink on a budget? Yes!
But the kind of mink that
specifically answers the needs
of many women who want mink
at a price they can afford.
One thing puzzling any num-
Der of women interested in buy
ing mink is why one stole sells
for 1895 and another 1895 when
both are identified as mink. ;"
So much interest has been evil
denced in these lower-priced
mink wraps that confusion has
arisen regarding them.
The average fur stores volume
Is comprised of so per cent mink
sales. Naturally fine fur
establishment isn't going to be
party to something they'll later
regret. such as pricing mink so
low women will not be interested
In the more expensive furs.
The obvious question then
arises. Is there class distinction
In this moSt-deSired of fus
among women? There certainly
Is! And this should be carefully
considered when you start in
vestigating and investing in a
new mink.
You can get a lovely mink
stole at 1895 or $495, but it is
"split mink" 1t should never
be confused with one that is
"let out"
The budget-priced mink skins
have been split in half. They
have not been let out, shaped and
then joined together as a much
more expensive fur piece is.
This process is one of the fur
industry's costliest, in terms of
labor.
Let out skins" signifies that
q skin has been cut on the
leather side. in multiple parallel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Ladies Auxiliary Donor Luncheon

the Embassy Of Israel, will be
the guest of honor.
DR.. Israel Tabak, prominent
rabbi and speaker, will give a
short talk. Musical selections
will be presented by the Hebrew
Academy Glee Club with Cantor
Paul Gewirtz as soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

The annual donor luncheon of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the He
brew Academy of Washington
will be held at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday at the Academy. 6O45
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Reuven Shiloah, wife of
the Minister Plenipotentiary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

allied training program, how
ever, students who already have
shorthand knowledge will be
given review and speed training.
The course is open to women
from 20 to SIS years of age who
need to prepare themselves for
employment in business.
The fellowships provide for
room and board as we'll as the
instruction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Californian Is Named
Catholic Mother OF 81

DAYTON = fNC) = If simpIici-
ty is the keynote Of style, then
The 1854 Catholic Mother belongs
in the top echelon of fashion lead
ers.
She is Mrs. Margaret Rose
Flaherty Murray of San Francisco.
Forty-one years ago she was mar
ried to John j. Murray, now a
prominent San Francisco painting
contractor, and together they fash
ioned model Catholic home. She
reared a family of seven children
and gave two of her five sons to
the priesthood. Still. she found
time over the years to take leader
ship in affairs of many Catholic
womens, parish, archdiocesan and
civic organizations.
Mrs. Murray's selection as the
1854 Catholic Mother was announc-
ed here by DR.. Edward A. Huth,
University of Dayton sociologist,
who is president of the National
Catholic Council on Family. Life.
Each year since 1912, the council
has made its selection Of the years
outstanding Catholic Mother to be
honored on Mothers Day.
Born in San Francisco, Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

The Catholic Women's League
will hold its annual Games Party
for the benefit of Camp st. Rita,
Friday. May 7, at the knights of
Columbus Hall, S. Sixth st. Serv-
ing as committee chairmen for the
event are Mrs. George Fuleher and
Miss Mary Boland, cakes and can
dy; Miss Marie King, donation
tickets; Miss Mary Mulbay. treas
urer; Mrs. Clyde Posey, door prizes;
Miss Theresa Dsugherty, soft
drinks: Misses Mary and Agnes
King, pages; Miss Mary Lindimore,
hostess: Miss Antoinette Lowery
entertainment, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Snyder, coffee. Others as
sisting include Mr.. Jack Mean
drews, Mr.. Herman Price, Mr.. Phil
ip Ficocella, Mr.. John Posey. The
committee extends an invitation
to all the friends of Camp st. Rita
to help make the benefit sue
cess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Murray was. according to her Irish
born husband, brought up in the
old-fashioned Irish way, by strict
Irish parents, taught to cook and
keep house at an early age and
even to speak little Gaelic
The Murray children are; Father
Francis X. Murray, assistant pastor
of st. Leos Church, Oakland.
Calf; John ]. Murray, jr., associ-
ated in business with his father.
past president of the United Irish
Societies Of San Francisco and the
father of three children; Eugene
I. Murray, marine chemicals manu-
facturer, Army veteran and the fa-
ther of two children; Richard A.
Murray, now serving in Hawaii
with the Navy and recent father of
daughter; Mrs. Anita Mitchell,
mother of son, and Mrs. Carl
Wilcsinszky, former social worker
and mother of son.
Mrs. Murray last year was voted
California's Mother of the Year,
the first Catholic to attain this hon
or. She is member of St. Bren-
dams parish. She was one of the
founders of the Catholic Parent
Teacher Groups in San Francisco.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Fr. Sickle, O.P..
To Review Work on
Marian Devotion

The third and last event in the
literary series sponsored BY the
s. Agatha Library Guild will be
a book review on Wednesday. MAY
II, at ais pm, in the auditorium
Of st. Agatha School. 2757 Andover
Rd.
The guest speaker will be pa
ther William A. Sickle, O.P.. a
member Of the faculty Of Aquinas
College. Father Sickle has chosen
the noteworthy work of St. Louis
de Montfort, Treatise on True
Devotion 10 The Blessed Viroin
Mary for his review topic. Father
George ]. Kennedy, pastor OF 1t.
Agatha Church, will introduce the
speaker. A question and answer
FORUM will follow Father Steckle's
review Of the book.
The discussion will be Of interest
to both men and women OF Colum-
bus and Is open to the general
public without admission fee
Guests may visit the Guilds Ii
brsry.
To better acquaint the audience
with each other a social hour viii
conclude the program. Refresh
ments will be served. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Vocation Article
By Local Nun To
Be Adapted To TV

The Board of Catholic Education
OF the diocese of Cleveland will
televise THE Laughter Of Nv Sis
ters, q vocation article by Sister
Maryanna, o. r., chairman of the
English Department of the College
OF st. Mary of the Springs. The
article originally appeared in The
Torch, a Dominican magazine. in
February, 1853.
Mr.. John A. Weigand. producer
OF "TV Inside the atholic
Schools" has requested permission
to make tape-recordings and films
Of both this article and wedding
Wells and Wimples" another vo-
cation article which first appeared
In the Josephinum ReUieao. NAV 20
1853. The program will be tele-
vlsed from the Cleveland studio
IN the latter part of May. 1t will
be rebroadcast over other stations.
including Vatican Radio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

She has served as president of the
st. Mary's College Guild and the
Loyola Guild Of the University of
San Francisco.
For 40 years she has been an
active promoter of the Reverent
Observance of Good Friday Move
ment and she has worked in dozens
of organizations aiding sick priests,
the Apostleship of the Sea, suf-
ferers of Hansen's Disease, mission
aries, interracial relations and 9TH
er causes.
Long active in affairs of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women,
Mrs. Murray became president of
the San Francisco Archdiocesan
council of the organization in 1852.
She personally arranged the
peace Garden" at the Interuation-
al Flower Fiesta in San Francisco
in 1852 as a means of making bet
ter known Our Lady of Fatima
She now is engaged in Marian
Year spiritual crusade among wom-
en- of the archdiocese.
+ She recently was named a mem
ber of the San Francisco Public
Welfare Committee by the Mayor
of San Francisco. She is past pres
ident of the San Francisco Motion
Picture and Television Council; a
member of the Women's Chamber
of Commerce and active in such
movements as the Community
Chest, the March of Dimes and the
Red CrnsS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

WAINWRIGHT - A spaghetti
supper for the benefit of st.
Therese church will be held MAY
%. Mrs. Alex Bonvechio. Sr. and
Mrs. Emma Bonveehio are in
charge Of arrangements. Other
committee members will be an
nounced later.
The social committee for the
next meeting of the St. Therese
Altar Society includes Mrs. Martin
Bonvechio, Mrs. Maddslena Sci
arini, Mrs. Regina Dayerio and
Miss Ida Tamborini.
Reports were given at the recent
meeting by Mrs. Emilio Cardani.
international relations chairman.
and Mrs. Guy Sciarini, Catholic
charities chairman.
Mrs. Monte Parolini and Miss
Ida Tamborini were named to the
flower committee for the next six
months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Millersburg - The main order
of business at the last regular
meeting of the ST. Peter Altar So
ciety was the election OF new Off
GERS. Mrs. Mildred Maraz was elect
ed president; Mrs. Dorothy Denk,
vice-president; Mrs. Sue Straits,
treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Everhart,
secretary.
A mother and daughter pot-luck
supper will be held May l8, the
next regular meeting night. The
May meeting will be the final meet
ing until Sept. 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

The regular monthly meeting
of st. Elizabeth'S Auxiliary will
be held on Wednesday, May 18th,
at 581 S. High st.
The refreshment and entertain.
ment committee is in charge of
those members whose last names
begin with the letters V, w and
Y. Mrs. Elaine Weller is chair
man and Mrs. Elizabeth Webb,
co-chairman.