davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Wilson Says Army
Plans 10 Keep y
Divisions in Service
BY The Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Wilson
said yesterday the Army plans to
maintain 10 divisions. which
means it vii lhave to form two
Regular divisions to replace the
two remaining National Guard
outfits scheduled to be returned
to State control this fall.
Departure from Federal serv-
ice Of the 44th and 47th. the last
two of the eight National Guard
divisions called UP during the
Korean War. will leave II divi-
sions on the Regular Army list,
but Mr.. Wilson told a news con-
ference he knew of no plans to
drop below 10 major combat
units. s-
From other sources it was
learned that the Army is now
working out means to hold to
the 10 division level within its
wered manpower ceilings,
which are scheduled to drop by
June 3, to 1.170.000, nearly $780,
900 less than last June.
In Line With Policy.
In line with the announced
administration policy of keep
ing strong strategic reserves at
or near home. the Army does
not plan to station either of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
two divisions yet to be formed IN

Two 0lVlS10uS ycG 10 DC IOIu1c0 -
non-American areas abroad.
one Of the three Army divi-
sions whose departure from
Korea has. already been an.
nounced, the 25th. has been as
signed to Hawaii.
Mr.. Wilson told reporters the
Pentagon will draft a compre-
hensive military reserve law
within the next 80 to so days
for early submission to the next
Congress, which viii be faced
with expiration Of the Selective
Service Act June 80.
Needs Ready Reserve.
Unless it takes the dumb and
expensive" course of greatly in
creasing the size of its Regular
/ Army, Mr.. Wilson said the
United States will have to have
a trained ready military reserve
/ to meet its worldwide commit
! ments.
The Army announced today
| the transfer of 10th Corps head
quarters and its artillery head
quarters from Korea to Fort
Riley, Kans. The transfer of
these corps headquarters will in
volve no troops. +.
The present plan is for 10th
Corps headquarters at Fort Riley
| to build up gradually to re-
duced-strength tactical head
quarters serving as the training
administration for all units in
she 5th Army Area. Fifth Army
headquarters is in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
That's Reject U. S. Offer
To Send Army, AT Units
By the Associated Press

BANGKOK. Sept. 24.-Thai-
lands chief of staff said yester-
day the United States offered in
July to station one Air Force
unit and one Army unit in that
country bordering Indo-China.
The Thai government said no.
Gen. Srisdi Dhanarajata told
the National Assembly the sug-
gestion was made while he was
in Washington with the Thai
military mission. It obtained
United States equipment and
training personnel to help Thai
land build her defenses.
Gen. Srisdi said the govern
ment feared that the presence
of American fighting men now
might cause severe political
repercuSSionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
6. 0. P. Destroying
Red Net in America,
Nixon Says in Speech

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. "a
The Eisenhower administration.
says Vice President Nixon, Is de-
stroying the Communist conspir-
acy in the United States. In a
speech last night he predicted
also the Republicans would re-
tain control of Congress.
In concluding campaign
swing through the crucial Mid
west, Mr.. Nixon last night called
upon Democrats and Independ-
ents who helped elect President
Eisenhower in 1852 to vote for
Republican congressional can
didates.
Its just as simple as that"
he said. "If you're for President
Eisenhower and his program,
you vote Republican; if you're
against him you vote Demo-
cratic"
Asked at a news conference
on his arrival here about G. 0. P.
chances for keeping control, Mr..
Nixon replied In effect that the
needed support from outside the
party would be forthcoming and
would keep Congress in Repub-3
lican hands. q
Sees Four Main Issues.
The Vice President made no
specific reference to the farm
price and unemployment prob
lens, on which Democrats count
heavily in their campaign to
take over control of the House
and possibly the Senate as well.
He said the main issues in the
November 2 election could be
summarized in four words-Ko-
rea, controls, communism and
corruption.
Mr.. Nixon credited the admin
istration with ending the Ko-
rean fighting and declared that
"the Truman-Acheson policy
got us into a war-the Eisen-
hover policy got us out of war
He charged the Truman adj
ministration with creating q
runaway imitation" despite con-
trolls on the Nations economy
He said the administration has
cut Government spending 81:
billion in two years, given the
people tax cut of Sta billion
and restored the dollar to full
value.
Reds on Run, He Says.
The Vice President said tn
Reds are on the run" in Amer
lea because the administration
has strengthened laws agans
subversion and driven Commu
nists from Government jobs.
In 10 months. he said, the ad
ministration has won conviction
against so Communist leaders
added 81 organizations to tn
Justice Departments list of sub
versive groups, deported ITO sub
versive aliens and excluded IA
more, and removed thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

said, We've done more in 20
months than the previous adj
ministrations did in 40 years"
Mr.. Nixon addressed q noisily
enthusiastic crowd of some 1000
in Butler University fieldhouse
after an afternoon appearance
at a hospital dedication and a
reception for Republican Off
Gals, candidates and party work.
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

of security risks from Federal
jobs.
Mr.. Nixon called the Truman
administration "scandal-ridden
with its mink coats and deep
freezers" but declared that Sen
ator Capehart, Republican. of
Indiana now is uncovering "the
real scandals" in his probe of the
Federal Housing Administration.
1--WE clean up, we don't cover
up" he said.
On the civil rights issue he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Just what gal wants most for gadding
about! Clip front cotton poplin convoy
Jacket that's warm as bear-hug -. perfect
on ski.slopes, too! Warm quilted lining,
patch pockets. Water repellent. Red, navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Skating Program
Conducted At
Ocean View Park

The skating program which is
conducted every Friday night
from 100000, at Ocean View
Park, is becoming a great sue.
cess.
This program has been in op-
GRAFTON for three weeks and will
continue throughout the season.
Children from six. through six.
teen may participate. There is no
fee charged for skating but all
children who desire to have re-
freshments pay five cents a week
and are issued a skating club
card. Those holding this card are
served free refreshments on the
first Friday of each month.
There are many good skaters
in this club but William Roberts
was the champion skater of last
week. ...
This program is conducted by
the City Recreation Department of
which Paul G. Albury is the direc-
tor.
Supervisors at Ocean View Park
are Mrs. Vina Mae Saunders and
Nathaniel Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
-CubScOuts


The Cub Scouts under william
S. Perry, Cubmaster, held a pro-
gram in their hall located in the
Nsement of Cornish Memorial
Zion A. M. E. Church Tuesday,
June %, at 800 p. m.
The Cubs presented a program
that was highly entertaining and
at the same time displayed the
varied talents of the participants.
Among the many visitors wit
Messing the interesting program
were Mrs. Wilhelmina Balm. Miss
Betty Towns, Mrs. Willie johnson,
Mrs. Lucille Pope, Mrs. Marguer-
lite Planas, Mrs. Winifred Sands
Johnson, J. G. Ballou, Pack Isl,
Cubmaster; r. A. Sloan. Pack PIT,
Cubmaster; Mrs. r. A. Sloan, Miss
Darlene Sloan, Mrs. George Wood,
George Wood. district committee
representative, Mrs. Merlice Hen
derson and Mrs. Grace Palacios.
Den mothers attending were Mrs.
Rudy Valdez, Mrs. Eloise Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Ruby Balm.
Den fathers present we're Cecil
Balm, John Seals and Charles H.
Coins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Surprise Birthday
Party Given For
Mrs. June Perry

Tuesday, June 20, was Mrs. June
Perry's birthday, but like most
busy housewives and mothers,
she'd forgotten it. Her husband,
Cubmaster Perry, however, re-
membered it to the extent that he
surprised her with a party.
Mrs. Perry was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts
but the most beautiful of all was
the gift from her husband, a ma
hogany bureau.
Among those enjoying the hospi-
tally of Mr.. Perry were Mrs.
Dorothy Evans Jones, Mrs. Cecil
Balm, Mrs. Ruby Valdez, Allen
Sidberry, Mrs. Florency Fry,
Chief Daniel Fry. Mrs. Eloise Rey.
nolds, Bernard Roberts, Mrs. Dor.
is Major, Charles H. Coins, Edwin
Lampkins and Mrs. Winifred Sands
Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

bride, represented her. She was
dressed in a beautiful nylon chif-
fon dress, ballerina length, orna-
mented with multi-colored eequins..
Her shoes and bag were of sill
yer. She wore an exquisite orchid
corSage.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Mary
Hanna, wore a blue linen tailored
dress with white accessories. She
wore a white carnation corsage.
Willie C. HagginS sang II Love
You Truly"
The traditional wedding march
was played by Mrs. Ellen Sanchez.
The bride is a graduate of Doug
lass High School, class of "a.
The groom is a veteran of the
Korean conflict.
Immediately following the rites
a reception was held at the Com
munity Center.
Out of town guests were Miss
Welthea Scavella, Mrs. Elaine
Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Mary
Johnson, Miss Julia He'll, Miss
MyrtiS Trim, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clarke, all of Miami.
The couple are at home at 716
Thomas Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Falco-Bethel Nuptials Told

At a beautiful and impressive
single-ring ceremony under a can
opy of garden roses, Miss Vera
Falco became the bride of Henry
Bethel on Sunday evening, June
q, at 4 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Falco, 716 Chap
man Lane. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Mary Hanna, &c Fort
Village.
Rev. L. Milerson, pastor of Trim
ity Baptist Church, tied the matri-
monial bonds between the beauti-
fully clad bride and the groom.
The bride was strikingly beauti-
full as she walked down the aisle
on the arm of her father. Her we'll
chosen ballerina length wedding
gown was a dream come true of
chantilly lace and nylon tulle over
baronet satin. The six-pointed front
buttoned bodice fell into the bill
lowing bouffant skirt with Partisan
grace. Her face and head were
covered with finger tip veil of
imported illusion net on a calot
covered with pearls and sequins.
Her only ornament was a single
strand of pearls. gift of the groom.
Miss Patricia Ferguson attend
ed her as maid of honor. Orchid
net over nylon taffeta was worn
in a beautifully made ballerina
length dress. She carried a huge
yellow carnation with green satin
ribbon made up into a noSegay.
The headreSs was nylon fluted
head band interlaced with tiny
dainty flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss AL
phonsine Barnett who wore blue:
Miss Rose Marie Ferguson who
wore pink; and Miss Marva Allen
who wore yellow. Their exquisite
dresses were designed identically
as that of Miss Patricia Fergu-
son, maid of honor. Their bouquets
were also the same.
Serving as best man was Alex
ander Davis.
UsherS were Frank Terry,
Charles Hall and Ralph Welters.
Flower girls were Judith Ed
wards and Claudina Falco.
The ring bearer was Craig AL
len.
The keepers of the bridal line
were Willie c. Haggins, Edward
Clarke and Theodore Suarez.
AS the mother was indisposed.
Mrs. Maude Clarke, aunt of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Eagles Slate
Two Games


Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, at
Ocean View Park, the Key West
Eagles will play the Marathon
Wildcats, a recently organized
team which has some very good
prospects.
On Monday at 2:3O p. m, at the
same park, The Eagles will cross
bats with the Miami Dodgers.
The Dodgers team is good one
which will bring a record of 7 wins
and 4 losses with it. In the mean
time, the Eagles will try to hold
on to its almost perfect record
of 9 wins and l single loss for the
season.
The Eagles will be trying hard to
win both of these games as they
both mean lot to the team.
The probable starting pitchers
for 'The Eagles" will be either
Barnett or Hannibal against Mara
thon and Roosevelt Buddy Carey
or Wendell (Wendie) Gallagher
against "The Dodgers.
Here is the probable starting
lineup and batting averages for
'The Eagles:
K. Albury (1B) 1882, L. Butler
OBJ .267, ]. Key (3B) 1886, D. Car
ey (SS) 1923, S. Hannibal (LF) $50,
or A. Carey (LF) 1888, R. Barnett
(CF) .31S, F. Terry (RF) -.467, and
Joe (Red) Carey Co .342.
The leading home-run hitters are
R. Carey and Barnett. Welters
leads in triples and R. Terry leads
in doubles. Incidentally, all of
Terry'S hits have been doubles and
one would have been a home-run,
had it been hit anywhere else but
in Marathon. They only credited
him with a ground rule double.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of our
dear beloved mother, Mrs. Leonia
Mingo Roberts, who departed this
life June 30, 1853.
Dearest Mother, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's God that hath bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Mervert and Mary Roberts,
daughters
Louise Deveaux, sister
Miriam Russell, sister
Olive Mayo, sister
Ruby Thorpe, sister
Clifford Mingo, brother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
DEATHS

The funeral of Samuel Russell,
age IS, who died Saturday, June
&c, at Monroe General Hospital
was conducted Wednesday, June
30, from Trinity Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Russell was born on the
Island of Abaco Green Turtle
Cay,) B. W. l.. on March "a, 1876.
He came to this country at the
age of IA and made this his home.
He considered himself a true Am
erican as he became citizen soon
as he became of age.
Russell will be greatly missed as
he made many friends through his
many acts of kindness.
Burial was in the City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
| NAVY WIVES
CLUB NOTES

The Southernmost City Navy
Wives Club, No. ia, held a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. June
Perry, Wednesday, June 16., The
business meeting was held We'd
neSday, June %, at the home Of
Mrs. Lizzette James.
A very welcome visitor to the
meeting was Mrs. Teresa Brax.
ton, vice president of the south.
eastern region, who explained q
few very important facts.
Mrs. Willie Mae williams ID a
welcome addition to the club.
Mrs. Maggie Gibson is on vaca.
ton.
A welcome is still standing for
new members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

served as installing officer for the
Auxiliary.
The following officers were in.
stalled:
President ....... Mrs. Patricia Allen
Vice President .... Mrs. Carrie Cole.
brooks
End Vice President .... Mrs. Louise
Roberts
Secretary ........ Mrs. Lucille Small
Treasurer ........... Mrs. Antoinette
Hernandez
Historian Mrs. Sarah Rodriguez
Chaplain ........ Mrs. Cecilia Hayes
Sergeants-at-Arms ....... Mrs. Mary
Roberts and Mrs. Laurette
Whyms.
The meeting was then turned
over to Commander Planas who
called on Charles L. Major, first
vice commander who in turn called
on Mrs. Winifred Sands Johnson to
present Miss Marva Allen, winner
of the "Voice of Democracy" con-
test who was presented prize by
the Legion.
Arthur Baker, division command
er then presented a certificate of
appreciation to Commander Plan
as.
Commander Planas introduced
Irving Carey. past commander, and
Mrs. Arabella Munnings, age "a,
oldest Auxiliary member.
The chaplain offered the bene-
diction and colors we're retired.
Following the services refresh.
ments were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
ELLSWORTH EDWARDS
is HOME ON LEAVE

Altman 1-c Ellsworth Edwards
who spent the last 26 months in
Korea is now here on a 3O-day
leave.
Edwards entered the service in
1851.
Upon the expiration of his leave
Edwards will report to Camp Ros-
well, New Mexico.
Friends may visit Edwards at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Ileen
Oliver, ia Elizabeth Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Falco us Chapman Lane, Satur-
day, June 16. a baby girl Faye
Marie.
Little Faye weighed lbs. l OF.
at birth.
Mrs. Susan Butler was the at
tending midwife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Kenneth Butler is now honorably
discharged from the Army and is
spending his summer vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Leoncia Mcintosh.
725 Monroe County Lane.
Butler who is a graduate of
Douglass High School will enroll
at Florida A and NJ University,
Tallahassee, Florida in the fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Dunn
of San Diego, California, are the
parents of baby boy, Edward
Keith, born in the Naval Hospital
of that city June 2.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 OF. at
birth.
Mrs. Dunn is the former Miss
Ruth Woods of Key West. daughter
of Mrs. Carrye Woods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Cub Scout
Notes

Cub Pack SO met with Packs SO.
217, Isl, 253, 254, and 257 in a
round table meeting June %. Den
mothers attending this meeting
were Mrs. Ruby Valdez, Mrs.
Eloise Reynolds and Mrs. Ruby
Balm.
Pack 50 volunteered to bring
handicraft projects for the next
round table" meeting.
The theme for July is Treasure
Hunt"-Gold Rush, Wisteria Is
land.
On Saturday, July II, at $50
am, all Cubs, Cubbers and Den
Chiefs are asked to be on dock in
front of old Ships Service at the
Naval Station annex.
For the Cubs and young of
Harris" bathing suits covered with
a Pirate costume. Bring your own
sandwiches. The Gold Nuggets"
you find will be exchanged for
cold drinks.
Mr.. Peek advised that clearance
for the trip to Wisteria Island be
obtained from the boys parents
and from the Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

Sgt. Robert Barnett left the city
June 20, to report to Fort Camp
bell, Kentucky.
Barnett is the son of Mrs. May
lene White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
N O 7 1 c z

City sponsored dances are
being held in Ocean View Park
in accordance with the eity's
reereationaI plan for coIored
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
ILLNESSES HAVE VISITOR

Mrs. Lucille Franklin of West
port, Connecticut, spent a week in
the city with her niece, Mrs. w.
d. Adams. wife of Chief W. D.
Adams.
AS Mrs. Franklin visited Chief
and Mrs. James in 1850. this is her
second visit.
Mrs. Franklin lis now visiting
relatives in New Orleans, Louis.
lana, before rturning to her
home in Connecticut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR HUDSON

A farewell party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams Wednesday evening, June
"a, in honor of Seaman Fred Hud-
son by the Young Peoples Society
of the Seventh-Day-Adventist
Church. He left with his ship the
Sand Piper" Thursday for New
York.
Robert Evans, Windsor Lane, is
a patient at the Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
|Adventists
InKey West
Commended

The Key West Seventh-day-Ad
ventists were commended in .
special service Saturday for theil
part in the church's growth as re-
ported at the Adventists' quadren-
NAL World Conference concluded
June S, in San Francisco, Califor.
MIA.
Oscar Gum, reporting officially
to the Key West Church, said that.
Participation by great MAORI
ty OF members has helped to make
possible the unprecedented growth
of the Adventist denomination as
revealed at the San Francisco
World Conference. More than 25.-
600 persons from SO countries at
tended the conference" he said.
According to Mr.. Gum there are
approximately one and one-fourth
million adherents to the Adventist
faith and the baptized adult men,
berShip is expected to pass the
million mark in the next few
months.
He said the San Francisco Com
ference emphasized a cardinal
teaching of Seventh day-Adventists
belief in the approaching Second
Advent of Christ. This subject, Mr..
Gum, pointed out, is being SER
lously studied and discussed today
among many church goers and
groups.
Total giving by Adventists in
1853 amounted to more than $50
million in regular tithes and offer
ingS, Mr.. Gum said, per capita
contributions in this country, {"
reached record of $181.57. Key
West Adventists kept pace with
this growth" This represents an
average increase of $44.5O per
capita over 1949 giving, as report
ed at the 1850 quadrennial World
Conference of the Seventh-day-Ad-
ventiStS.
Mr.. Gum said the denomination
reported that it has entered and
is carrying on work in 1877 of the
officially recognized 23O countries
in the world. He added that ISL
languages and dialects are being
used by the Adventists, with pub
locations being issued in 1913.
AdventistS operate a worldwide
parochial school system, which
was reported at the San Francisco
meeting to comprise nearly 5000
schools from elementary level
through graduate work. Approx
mately 100000 students are enroll
ed.
Mr.. Gum said his church is op-
Grating 181 major medical insti-
tutionS and hundreds of smaller
clinics and medical units.
nI1f nf x,ia,fAu, %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03

The court may be used any day
from S:OO-4:0O for individual in
struction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-03
Legion Installs New Officers
In Ceremony At Post Home

William Weech Post, No. 1853,
American Legion and its Auxiu.
airy held installation services at
the American Legion-V. F. w.
Home Sunday. June q. at 2 p. m.
The installing officer was Nath-
aniel O. Small, area commander,
who installed the following offic-
ers:
Commander ............... Jose Planas
LIST Vice Commander .... Charles L.
Major ~.
End Vice Commander .... Samuel d.
Leggett, Jr.
Finance Officer .... Eugene Roberts
Chaplain ............... Robert Whyms
Historian ................ Navy Chief Jim
Stallings
Service Officer ...-.... Alfred Cole
brooks
Sergeant-at-ArmS ........ Samuel w.
Welters
The impressive ceremony began
with the presentation of colors af-
ter which 4 prayer was offered by
the Chaplain. Robert Whyms. The
next number was the recitation of
the Flag Pledge" by the audi
ence. After this number the newly
elected commander, Jose Planas,
introduced the guests who were
Nathaniel D. Small. area comman.
der; Arthur Baker, division COM
n1ander; and Comrade Green, one
Of the two original living members
OF the American Legion.
Comrade Green was present at
the organization Of the Legion in
Paris, France, in 1919.
Commander Planas turned the
meeting over to Commander Small
who proceeded with the instalIa-
ton. Commander Small compli-
mented the members on their
beautiful hall telling them that they
had the most beautiful hall in the
country. He then asked the Ser
geant-at-Arms,. James Floyd, to
present the newly elected officers.
When all were gathered, they were
admDnished to live exemplary lives
and't0 strive to please their fellow
men. their country and their God.
To the commander. he reminded
him that he was the father of the
flock and whatever mistakes he
made would be outstanding. He
told him to live so that his flock
could look Ia him for leadership
and consolation.
C0fiihiakder Planas thanked his
members for having returned him
to the ccmmandership for three
consecutive years, and stated that
he would hnmbly serve them with
out being dictator, yet doing all
that he considered best for the
organization. sle
Commander Planas then turned
the meeting over to Mrs. Patricia
Allen, president Of the Auxiliary,
who in turn presented Miss NAL
wise Pinder, past president, who