davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
ATTEND PLAY

Port Clinton was well represent.
ed at the production of Feren<
Molnar's "Lilliom" Friday night al
Bowling Green. Attending from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Nakrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Willbond, Mrs. Archie King, Mrs
Floyd Klingbiel, Mrs. Eberi
Broadbent, Mrs. Harold Raymond
Mrs. John Macy, Mrs. Don Polling
Mrs. Robert Luchsinger, Jane Mil
ler, Ann Nelson, Ethel Kern, Mrs
Charles DeGriskey, Mrs. A. M
Johnson, Mrs. Keith Montgomery
and Mrs. Chester Burr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
ATTEND RECEPTION

In Columbus Saturday for the
wedding of Miss Jane Taylor and
Joseph Won Thron were DR.. and
Mrs. d. A. Hablitzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Clemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ludwig, Mrs. Madeline Lowe, Miss
Mabel O'Hern. Port Clinton; Dan
Pokey, Lakeside; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
l.. Christensen and Mrs. Bertha
Cavalier, Oak Harbor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Cagney from Cleve-
land also were among the out of
town guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

ter, Amanda O'Brien, Port Clin-
ton; Clara Capko, Marblehead.
Guest speaker was James Ellen
berger, whose topic was Mother"
Donations to state hospital days
at Dayton, June 6; Brecksville,
June Is; and Sandusky, June 20,
were given. Lunch was served by
Marie Kruse, Sally Short and
Blanche Kohl. Next meeting is
June IA, when officers will be in
stalled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
FAREWELL GIFT

Mrs. James Bernard, soon to
move to Lakewood, who has capa
bly, served Elks Ladies as secre-
tary, was presented farewell gift
by the group at a meeting Tues
day night, for which hostesses
were Mrs. d. X Mulcahy, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. Raymond My
ers, Mrs. Howard Orns, and Mrs.
Frank Parman. May % was set as
date for the. Mother-Daughter ban
quiet. Cards followed The business
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
METHODIST BANQUET

Spring bouquets and tiny May
baskets were appointments for the
annual, Mother-Daughter banquet
at Trinity Methodist church Mon
day night, attended by 200 guests.
Mrs. David Stanton was mistress
of ceremonies. Program was in
charge of Mrs. Sam Plumer, Mrs.
Lawrence Richey, Mrs. Sam Camp
bell, and Mrs. Lot jenkins of Cir
Gle Z. Circles / and 2 were in
charge of the dining room.
Oldest mother was Mrs. Amer
lea Payton, "a, mother of Mrs.
Gather Oman; youngest, Mrs.
Joyce Kirk Dubbert, 81; most
daughters present az, Mrs. Anth-
ony Hawking. Program included
welcome by the WSCS president,
Mrs. Carl Heckler; prayer, Mrs.
Howard Meyer; Mother" by girls
chorus of Children's Choir, direct
ed by Mary Ellen King and in
cluding Virginia Nicholl, Darlene,
'Udith and Bonnie Grimm, Cheryl
AmeS, Margaret Garst, Susan May
hew, Sally King, Judy Richey,
Virginia Calm, Chita Hawking,
Terry Mack, Cheryl Davis and Car
oil Chapman; puppet show, Jean
Woolley and Jimmy Gardner:
toasts to daughters and mothers,
Mrs. Earl Wiseman and Nancy;
humorous skits, Mrs. Gwen Var
nell, Cleveland television enter
amer; accordion solo, Sandra
Kozlok; benediction, Mrs. L. G..
Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
pAv ELECTS

Elected as new officers of D. A.
V. Auxiliary No. 20 at meeting
in Legion Hall Monday night were:
Commander, Irene Menier; senior
vice commander, Helen Splitter;
junior vice commander, Mary Jane
Dirnberg; chaplain, Gertrude
Hrupcho; treasurer, Frances Dirn-
berg; adjutant, Marie Osborne;
executive committee, Sally Short,
Ann Carter.
Six Gold Star mothers who are
Auxiliary members were honOred
at special ceremonies, and each
was presented a white carnation
tied in gold. They were Cora Buch-
man, HUlda Hemminger, Verna
Boomer, Oak Harbor; Celia Car
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
CANDLELlCHT TEA

Mrs. Stephanie Cedervall, Tole
do dramatic mezzo-sopranO, and
Mrs. Gladys Chrisholm, Toledo pi
anist, will be guest stars Wednes
day, May 10, at 8, when the Can
delight Tea for all clubs of the
county is held in the Guild Hall
as a benefit for the Magruder Me
mortal Hospital drive.
Mrs. Cedervall, student OF
Madame Katia Howdren, will sing
here night after her full concert
recital in Toledo Also On the pro
gram are Bonita Sue Reimen
schneider, acrobatic dancer, and
the PlaymakerS in a one-act play
Just Imagine" Mrs. Carl Hilker
and Mrs. Glen Dieringer are CO.
chairmen for the benefit tea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
SURPRISE HoUsEWARMINc

A surprise housewarming for
Mrs. John Karshuk was arranged
by members of her card club Mon
day night when she entertained
the group at her lovely new Ere,
mont Road home, each presenting
her with a gift for the new house
Prizes at cards went to Mona Dehr-
ing, who has the next meeting
and Mrs. Wayne Fleming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
KAREN is FIVE

Her fifth birthday, an important
event in the life of any small girl,
was celebrated Friday by Karen
Sue Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Brown of Walnut
street, when she was joined by
six small friends for a merry
party.
Bonnie Nissen, Kathy Herman.
dez, Joey Trip, Ruth Ann Esben-
shade, Ellen Cochran and Marc
Brown joined Karen for games
and contests, with prizes and a
birthday lunch as special features.
Nancy Nissen was unable to at
tend due to illness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
ATTEND INSTITUTES

Institutes sponsored by the To-
ledo Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women at Toledo May 6 had a
good representation from Rosary
and Altar Society here. Mrs. Chris
Oubbert, Mrs. Harry Leary, Mrs.
Delbert Wilson and Mrs. Edward
Twynham heard interesting talks
IN youth and family life, while
Mrs. Erwin Ermish and Mrs. Bur-
ton Below attended the publicity
and public relations meetings.
More institutes are planned for
September.
Fremont Deanery officers and
chairmen, parish officers and
chairmen of i.e six standing com
mittees will meet at st. Michaels
Hall, Gibsonburg, at 1:3O Tuesday,
May 18.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

A luncheon at the Island House
Friday noon celebrated the birth
day anniversary of Miss Gilmore
Migala, with others in the group
including Mrs. Paul R. Lockwood,
Miss Irene Christensen, Miss Mar
ion Rasmussen, Miss Roseland
Rohda, and Miss Lorna Gulau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
LADY OF FATIMA

Fourteen members of Lady Of
Fatima were guests Tuesday night
at the home of the Allen Glenn
ons', when Mrs. Robert Clemons
was hostess. Mrs. William Fritz
presented the program. Officers
will be elected at the June 8 meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
Kreutzfeld
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
JEFF HAS PARTY

A hunt for suckers that were
hidden outdoors was among tht
gay entertainment at party witt
which Jeff Bugbee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bugbee of East
Perry street, Saturday celebrated
his fifth birthday anniversary.
Sixteen small friends were lun
cheon guests for the birthday
party, which carried out a Mickey
Mouse theme and was replete with
enjoyable games and contests
Celebrating with Jeff were Bar
bara Clemens, Barbara Allan, Jan
ct Fox, Heidi Holzhauef, Sally
Lambert, Donnie French, Louis
Engler. Chuck Dracka, Keith
Kreagcr, Johnny Lay, Kenneth
Jim and Gary Below, Carol Peter
sen, Teddy Koerner and Sherry
Souter Jimmy Nissen was unable
to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

William Fritz, Channel Grove,
suffered a laceration to his left in
dex finger Monday while working
at the Matthews Co. He was treat
ed at Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
MEDICAL MISSION

Meeting last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Bernard Kaspar, IL
members of St. Hyacinth Medical
Mission prepared $50 rolls of
bandages. Lunch was served. Mrs.
Leo Darr has the May 20 meeting.
The group will sponsor a card
party May % at X. of C. hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
rAYLoR.VoN THRoN WEDDING

H0neym0OnlnS at Sea lSland
Ga, are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cangney Won Thron, whose wed
ding was solemnized Saturday at
I1:30 o'clock in st. GATHERINGS
Church at Bexley. The bride is the
former Jane Ellen Taylor, daugh.
ter of Mrs. James Taylor, 161 S
Cassingham Road, Bexley, and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Verdi
Won Thron, Port Clinton postmas-
ter, and the late L. C. Won Thron
Arrangements of white snap
dragons and iris were used as the
Rev. FIR. John Schugrue solem-
nized the wedding. Given in mar
riage by her brother, Milton J.
Taylor of Marietta, the bride wore
gown designed along semi-prin-
cess lines with low portrait neck
line, scalloped in irridescents and
pearls Small paillettes were scat
tered over the bodice. Long sleeves
were diamond pointed. The wide
circular skirt extended into full
length cathedral train. She carried
white orchids, lilies of the valley
and stephanOtiS.
Mrs. Milton J. Taylor was ma
tron of honor in petal pink crys-
tallite, ballerina length, a full cir
cular skirt cascading oves stiff
crinoline. She carried pink roses
surrounded by purple pansies and
larkspur spokes, with hair clus-
ter of the same florets.
Walter Burdorf of Richmond,
Va, husband of the former Judy
Won Thron, was best man. Grooms-
men were Kenneth DelGreco and
Charles H. Hamilton.
Mrs. Taylor chose navy silk Or
sanza, worn with a small flowered
hat and orchid corsage for her
daughters wedding. Mrs. Won
Thron, the groom's mother, wore
silk organza in Dior gray accent
ed with white. Her corsage conf
bined eucharis and lilies of the
valley.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held at uonka's Pro
vincial House. Mrs. Burdorf was
one of the II hostesses at the re-
ception. The new Mrs. Won Thron
travelled in a suit of navy silk
with white accessories when the
couple left for their Georgia hon
eymoon. She is a graduate of Ohio
State University college of educa-
ton and is teacher in the Ar
lington schools. She is also study
ing for her masters degree and is
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
A Port Clinton high school grad
uate, Mr.. Won Thron is a senior at
Ohio State medical school and will
be graduated June II. He will
serve his internship at Jackson
Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla,
after July l. He was graduated
from the U. S. Merchant Marine
Academy and Ohio State, and is a
member of Phi Delta Theta and
Phi Chi fraternities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Herman Hawking was an
added guest Tuesday night when
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas enter
tained her card club at her State
Street home. Prizes went to Mrs
Hawking and Mrs. Anna Babcock
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
VISIT HER e

| Mr.. and Mrs. John Applehans
and son of Toledo and Miss Polly
Stahl, of Cleveland, were here to
spend Mothers Day with their
mother, Mrs. Howard Luebcke and
Mr.. Luebcke. A family dinner at
Fremont was enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
SURPRISE PARTY

SURPRISE PARTY
Wally Snyder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Snyder of Gallon and
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Streeter, was guest of honor Sun
day afternoon at a surprise party
in Erie Gardens Community
House, celebrating his eighth
birthday which was May 6, and he
was a thoroughly surprised lad.
Wally's birthday guests were
Tommy Kinney, Tommy Harger,
Bob Zess, Cindy Zess, Dennis
Buchwalter, Gary Below, Billy
Bush, Vaughn FeUhrer, Dennis
Wright, Teddy Streeter, Georgi
anna Mackey, Jimmy Below, Ollie
Zess, Marilyn Renegar. Kenneth
Below, Don Below, Edith Stinson,
Barbara Baker, Vicky Baker, Pa.
tricia Brooks, Mildred Rose, Cneryl
V. Baker, Lecil Cobb, Dick Below,
and Donnie Streeter. Games and
contests, with many prizes, were
followed by birthday lunch. Mrs.
Curtis Brooks and Mrs. Wade
Streeter assisted Mrs. Snyder and
Mrs. Andy Streeter in serving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
CIVILIAN DEFENSE DIRECTOR HERE TO DISCUSS PROGRAM

Harold Pomeroy. Alaska Civilian Defense Director was in town We'd uesday in connection with the de- feuse program in the Territory.
 He met with the Mayor and Coun- cil, local Civilian Defense Director George M. Smith, Fire Chief Will liam D. Grant, Police Chief Jerry Marshall, Senator Boris Barnes and other officials chat evening in the Council chamber to outline tha general program for the Territory and particularly as it effects Wran- gell and the smaller communities of the Southeast
 Major role of the Southeast towns in the event of an emergency pl1- bably would be 10 assist in eyaeua- ton of people from the more ktra- tegic military regions of the Vest ward and Interior. Director Pome- roy pointed out. Actual bombing or other attack in the event of war on the smaller communities such as Wrangell is considered remote. he explained, but their assistance in other ways might be invaluable. As al example, he pictured a possible enemy attack in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas Some civilian pop ulation probably would have to be evacuated To do this the highways and smaller aircraft would be the principal means. Southeast Alaska towns would be stopping oyer plac- es for the eyacuees en route to places in the States.
 You might be asked to take care of hundred people or some such figure for a day, week or longer" he explained. Availability of food supplies. medical supplies and such things would be important in each community. he said.
 The Director stressed the import ance of amateur communications to supplement the ACS in cases of emergency. The defense organiza- tion is shipping to Wrangefi equip ment 10 set up amateur emerbeney stations here which could be help ful in case of an attack or other na- tional emergency. He conferred with Director Smith about the com munications outlets and with Dr. John 0. Bangeman in connection with medical supplies, nursing aid, hospital facilities, etc.
 It's the most sensible and req sonable approach to civilian defense for this area I've ever heard,' com- mented Fire Chief Grant, express ing the feeling of all those who heard Director Pomeroy outline the program.
 Pomeroy approaches the Alaska Civilian Defense program from the Alaska standpoint. In private life he is a homesteader in the Homeli area. During World War II he saw active service in Italy and various sectors of the European theater. Having lived through a good many bombings, as he put it, he has a fair knowledge of what to do about preparing 10 meet an attack, should it come again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR LEW WILLIAM. .IR

Honor.ng a recent bride-graom. Lew A Williams. Jr.. misceIlan- eous shower Was held last Safu5- day evening al the P. e. MeCor- mack home with Mr. Mccormack as host. Mrs. Mccormack was al- lowed to co-host and serve a lunch and the bride. Mrs Williams. IT,. and wives Of other men guests were also permitted to be present.
 Following cocktail hour and evening of cards, the groom was presented with many useful gifts such as dish towels, dishes on which to Use them, serubbing paraphenalia and other articles which his friends hoped he would find useful
 The honor guest was completely surprised and delighted by his hoss's thoughtfuIness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
ST0RK SHOWER MONDAY EVENING F0R MRS RANnEMAN

Following dessert bridge and canasta party, given by Mrs. Tom Voorhies and Mrs. Harold Thorn quist at the Thornquist residence last Monday evening", one of the guests, Mrs. John o. Bangeman, was completely surprised when a ehild's crib was presented to her filled with gifts from a group of friends and neighbors. During the presentation Brahms Lullaby" was played from an antique music box belonging to Mrs. Don House.
 Guests invited by Mrs. Voorhies and Mrs. Thornquist were: Mes danes Joyce Hay, E. R. Sharn- broich, Raymond Baldwin, George Sumption, Donald House, John Coulter, Neil Grant, Harry Coulter, Joe Petticrew, P. c. Mccormack, Herschel Beane, Doris Barnes, Ben Engdal, Lew Williams, Verne E. Smith, Brander Castle.
 High score at bridge was won by Mrs. Barnes with Mrs. Engdal low and Mrs. Pettierew was high at canasta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
PORT SECURITY CARD PROGRAM WILL BE
 REACTIVATED HERE

Issuance of port security cards to persons using the waterfront, sim liar 10 the program in effect dur ing World War II. is being under taken by the U. s. Coast Guard, aer cording to Ensign Jack 4. Perkins of the 17th Coast Guard headquar- ters in Juneau who was in Wran- gell this week. He said a represent ative of the Coast Guard would be here within the next few weeks tG institute the program.
 Enslgn Perkins released the fol- lowing announcement;
 The Coast Guard is now conduct ing a Port Security Card program in the Territory of Alaska The pur- pose of this program is the pBe- yention of subYersiYe activity. Ger tain areas on the waterfront may at some time be designated as re- strieted areas. and only persons holding Coast Guard Port Security cards will be allowed to enter or work in such areas. Workers not holding a Port Security card may work in unrestricted areas; the program is not intended to leopard ize an unscreened workers right to work. It is intended solely to in sure that only screened persons work in restricted areas.
 The Coast Guard Port Security card program stems from executive order by the President on October Is, 1850. under the authority of the Magnuson Act. It stated, in part, Any person on board any vessel or any person seeking access to any vessel or any waterfront fac ility within the jurisdiction of the United States may be required to carry indentification credentials is- sued by or otherwise satisfactory to the Commandant of the Coast Guard. The Commandant may de fine and designate those categories of vessels and areas of the watef- front wherein such credentials are required. The identification credeu- tial to be issued by the Cammand- ant shall be known as the Coast Guard Port Security Card.
 It is anticipated that a Coast Guard Port Security representative will be in the area in the near future and announcement will be made prior to his arrival. All per sonnel engaged in work along the waterfront especially fishermen. are requested to apply for a Port Security Card.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
DELL BAH0vEC OPENS NEW EATING PLACE IN TOWN

Mrs. Lawrence BahoYee iDelD. well known Wrangell resident. op- ened a new eating place in the Pioneer building this week. speeiaI- izing in sandwiches and short ord- CTS. She is being assisted by Ms. Dorothy Bigelow.
 The new venture brings The nun Der of eating places in Wrangell to three for the first time since the disastrous fire of 1852 which wip- ed out half of the town. The other two are the long-estabIished Cassiar Cafe. operated by Nr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich. which escaped the fire. and Boh's Cafe. recently open ed by Bob Rogers in the Tamaree building
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
AUBURN RELATIVES HOUSE GUESTS OF
 LINDSIEY FAMILY

G- B. Mccormick, father of Mrs. Ralph Lindsley. and her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCor- mick. all of Auburn, Wash. have been house guests at the Ralph Lindsley home for the last couple of weeks while enjoying a vacation. They plan to leave Saturday for their home.
 Mrs. Lindsley's father has been here before but it was the first AL aska visit for her aunt and uncle. who got one Of their big thrills in landing a huge halibut estimated around loo pounds. in the LaConte glacier area. They were taken on other cruises To points of interest such as Anan Creek to see the bears, and reported a wonderful all around vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
SEARCH MADE FOR HEIRS OF EDWARD STARK

CHICAGO - X Will=o'-thewisp search is under way in Alaska for descendants OF other next-of-kiu of the late Edward Adolph Stark who are wanted to claim his Slo.00o as- tate.
 This became known here when Walter C. Cox. probate genealogist. 20S s. LaSalle. Chicago. who spec ializes in tracing missing relatives to settle estates, took over the hunt with but few vague clues,
 Search is being centered in A1= aska because fl is reported that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30

you Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
ENGINEER HERE

John R. Wallace. h.. of R. W. Beck and Associates, public utility engineering firm. of Seattle. was in Wrangell fer few hours between planes Wednesday en route from Petersburg to Ketchikan looking over projects the firm has in the two towns. The Beck firm is install ing the new hydro-electrfc plant in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
PAT KANGAs HOME
 ON 30-DAY FURLOUGH

Pas kangas. son Of Mr. and Mrs. William kangas of WrangelI, who is doing his hitch in he Army at Anchorage. arrived home this week on 3O-day furlough. bringing with him a cute white husky pup named Kip. "Only seven months more to go,4 commented Pat as he and the pooch took off for the fish ing grounds to enjoy their fur loughs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
HOME FROM PETERSBURG

Miss Aurore Grant, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William p. Cant, arr rived home from Petersburg last Friday afternoon after several days in the neighbsrfng town visiting her aunt and uncle and family, the Eilert Holbecks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30

Stark spent a number of years in the Territory, beginning in the 192o's. and during Chat time mar ried a woman named Eva Jensen. reportedly in Southeastern Alaska around Hyder. Stark was a station ary ongiaegf and presumably was engaged in th.s. or similar trade.
 His widow. under certain circum- stances. or his children. if any or if living. would have first claim 10 the estate wisb brothers and sis ters. or uieees and nephews next in line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
WERR ?. .pETERspnpc

Frank Webb. manager of the To- cal Alaska Telephone Corn.. office flew 10 Petersburg ast Friday to as sist in work on the Petersburg ex- change dial system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

IN TEE MATTER or THE ES- TATE OF FRITZ ANGERNAN, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ex- ecutriX of the estate of Fritz An german, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required by law te present them, with proper voueh. CTS, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the said Helen B. Angerman, P. O. Box [, Wran- gell, Alaska.
 Helen 3. Angerman
 EXecutrix First publication July 23. 1854 Last Publication Aug. 13. 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-30
MOTHER ILL

Mrs. Alan McCay and two child rem, Alan, Jr., and Roderiek, flew south last Saturday, called to Omak. Washington, where her mother i, seriously ill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-24

and the County Program was
adopted. the Fall Business SEES
sion began. The question Of a
country club house came up once
more Ton discussion. and the com
nittee that originally was APP
poinced TO look into the matter
Nas asked to make further lnyes-
igations.
Others reports Included the
readng Of the minutes. the
aeeasurer's report. finances. and
Achievement Day Mrs. Joe Ell
lington spoke on the bandage-
making program being held in
connection with the cancer drive.
Finally. it was reported that the
twelve Prince Edward County
clubs had contributed a total of
$126 to the Continuing Education
Center at VPI
The nominating committee then
presented the slate of officers for
the year, which was accepted
unanimously Mrs Bert SWalley
viii Be the new County Chair
man Mrs. II b. Overcast secre-
AIRY and Mrs. A. B. King, treas
urer