davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

The Woman's Alliance Of
. All Souls Unitarian Church
viii have its christmas Fair"
! on Friday. The event will take
place from 10 am. to 10 pm.
at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Bazaar visitors viii find a
'sstuffed ZOO" of bears. frogs,
chickens, monkeys and PEN
gums for the children, gifts
from foreign lands hand
doomed mats and evening bags.
and hand made baby articles.
just to mention a few OF the
many items for sale.
An annual bazaar will be
held in the social hall Of Dunn
barton Avenue Methodist
Church from 3 to 10 on Tues
day. The usual bazaar items
win be for sale.
A special feature viii be q
presentation of Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs at 8
o'clock put on by q group from
the Anacostia Methodist
Church.
The Christmas Carnival
given this year at the Church
Of the Epiphany is designed for
the whole family. The event
will take place on Wednesday
from II In the morning until
3 In the evening In the Parish
Hall ct 1917 @ street NV.
There viii be movies and
games for the children so that
their parents can shop leisure
" at the dozen or so booths.
Luncheon viii be served from
l1::30 to 2 and a family supper
win be served from $50 to Z.
The School Guild Of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
Is sponsoring an evening Of
games and a bazaar on
Wednesday. It VIII be held
IN the school auditorium. 1926
Park road.
There viii be refreshments
Evening star., 1955-11-13

buneteria for snacks. tee,
luncheon and dinner.
On sale there will be home
baked goods, dolls, stuffed
toys, nand-rhade gifts. plants.
dried flower arrangements and
Christmas decorations.
Items Of special interest for
flower arrapgers can be pur4
chased at st. Matthews Etis-
cOpaI Church bazaar in Hy-
attsyiile to be held on Friday
Evening star., 1955-11-13

handwork. eadsets. home
baked goods. candy. Christ
mas wrappings and decorations.
plants, white elephants" and
many inexpensive Christmas
gifts.
st. Andrews Episcopal
Church at College Park win
hold its annual bazaar on Fri
day in the Parish House start
ing At 10, There win be a
Evening star., 1955-11-13

and Saturday. The event will
take place in the parish hall
starting at IL in the morning.
There win also be hand
painted wall plaques in sea-
scape design using seasnore
materials and natural wood
plaques with dry arrangements
In design.
The bazaar to be held on
Saturday by the Union Metho-
dist Church WIN be called
Evening star., 1955-11-13

'Homecomins Fair" The event
viii take place from 10 in
the morning until Q In the
evening ct the church, sI2
Twentieth street NV.
The reason for the name of
the bazaar is that the mem-
hers recently returned to their
newly remodeled church after
having been out q year. There
win be the usual bazaar items
for sale. Tea viii be served in
Evening star., 1955-11-13

the afternoon and . turkey
dinner in the evening.
The Calvert Manor Garden
Club win hold 4 bazaar ct
the Parish Hall on Bryan Point
road. Accokeek, Nd. on Sat
urday from 10 in the morning
until . In the evening There
viii be q snack bar, baked
goods, q toy and iifants de-
partment. linens. aprons and
white elephants. =
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

into the sets is roughly estimated
at a million feet.
Seven technicolor cameras were
used to film the fires of Atlanta
l duplicate Of the actual scenes
OF more than seventy-five wears
ago. Flames 500 feet high leaned
from a set that covered 40 acres
Three 5,000-gallon water tanks
were used to quench the flames
after the shooting.
Cost accountants estimate that
IN the preparation of the film.
before a single foot was shot, there
were 100000 man hours devoted
10 preparation. In actual produc-
ton, there were 100000 man
hours. See "Gone With the Wind"
starting at the Centre Theatre
Tuesday night.
Edmond O'Brien, soon to be
seen in "The Barefoot Contessa"
and the winner of the Academy
Award for the Best-Supporting
~ b4C 4Cdl3 Ids reached.
the top through talent, training
and an enthusiastic drive to sue
coed.
He was bitten early by the stage
bug a magician g. g. at an
early age, with performances at
schools and churches as Neirbro
the Great. (Spen it backwards).
There we're two major influences
IN his becoming a magician; /.
Harry Houdini lived across the
street; 2. A broken ankle kept
Eddie from playing football with
the neighborhood Emeralds and
needed something to occupy
him.
See "The Barefoot C~ontessa,"
starring Ava Gardner and Hum
phrey Bogart co-starring Acade-
my Award Winner Edmond
O'Brien starting Sunday at the
Centre Theatre.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

store owner, is making furniture
out OF Montana cedar. He has >
display Of plain and knotty cedar
chests, radio and magazine stands
made from the Flathead lumber.
Henry considers the rustic f1Irni-
ture especially well adapted for
use IN western homes. He has
made up 38 pieces so far mr.
Henry IS the father of Mrs. Anton
Lludahl and we hear from her
that ne not only makes this furni-
ture but has a large chicken farm
raises pansy plants for sale and
has many other work hobbies. Mr.
Henry IS about 20 years old and
IS very active for his age).
Mrs. Paul Heringer. Jack Lor-
eta and Sam Scammon drove to
Sidney Friday evening of last
week to see the film "The Life of
Christ" which was shown at the
MethodlSt church. They report if
IS a very interesting film. The rest
OF the evening was spent at the
nome OF Mrs. Heringer's mother
waiting Tor a sister and family to
arrive from Great Falls for tbe
Easter week end.
Steven Alarcon has been s,,f-
fering from an ear infection for
the past week. We hope that he
will soon be on the road to re-
covery now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heringar
and family drove to Sidney n
nave Easter dinner at the home
OF Mrs. Heringer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and children were Easter sunday
dinner guests at the Jack Nc
Morris home in Sidney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thompson were also
guests. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Quallev
and family drove to Culbertson
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Enid News
(LaSt Week.

N4N I'M
Joe Berzel and Joe Sticka call
ed at the Lightfield home Fri
day.
At our annual school election
Walter Buxbaum was elected for
a three year term ad Jerome
Petrik was elected for a two
year term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna were
Enid visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Petrik
helped j. T. Petrik and family
move to Lambert from Sidney last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lightfield
attended the meeting of the Sid
ney Saddle Club Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lamphier
nave moved on to the Nose How
ard farm near Enid. Paul is well
known In this community as he
Lved here some years ago and at
tended the Enid school.
A petition has been circulated
IN the Enid community in an eff
fort to keep our Enid Post Office
from closing. This post office has
been a great service to the peo-
pie of this area especially in win
ter when the roads are snow
blocked.
Jerome Petrik and Harold
Burke called at the Enid school
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

group of young people accompan-
led by Mr.. French of the st. Paul
Bible Institute. This group pre
sented a musical program which
consisted of trios, q~uartets and in
strumental numbers. While in
Lambert Mr.. French was a guest
at the Rev. Leo Berreth home
and the girls in the group STAYED
at the c. +. Thiessen home and
the two boys were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Thiessen. Rev. and
Mrs. Berreth and the st. Paul
group were all guests at dinner
at the Dave Theissen home Thurs
day.
Clean up week is next week. Do.
your part.
More Lambert on Page 1O
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Pix Bits

Here are some facts and figure.
about the celebrated motion nic-
ture, Gone With the Wind !
production in Technicolor. wbiob
mas won virtually every au-ard
ever presented for film artistrv
including 10 Academy Awards.
In an international search for .
giIl TO play the role of Scarlet
O,Hara, 14OO candidates were ;n
reviewed and 80 were screen
tested before the part was &C.
signed to Vivien Leigh.
Approximately 449,512 feet Of
MN were shot, of which 16o mn
lee We're printed. The finally
edited film ran to 1880 feet Fif
teen-hundred set sketches were
drawn; 200 designed and 90 con-
structed. The recreated "Citv If
Atlanta" is the largest set ever
0ullt' consisting of SO full-sized
buildings and 1000 feet of streets
The amount of lumber that went
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

to Great Falls. Jerry Griffin also
stayed there.
Arthur Edeburn and Bill Ochs
hauled cattle to Sidney Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
returned from Great Falls late
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children attended church in
Fairview Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Bill and Billy Ochs were Sid
ney callers Friday.
Mrs. Frank Griffin and Jerry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sned:gar
and children were supper guests
at the G. W. Thompson home Fri
day.
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson
shopped in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
Gary were shoppers in Sidney
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

~ NAAos OAanb
DR.. and Mrs. Harley Carlson
and family of Sidney were Easter
Sunday dinner guests at the o.
ten Kvaalen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton LuidahI
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Partin took advantage OF
the nice weather Sunday and
drove to the Partin farm where
they enjoyed a picnic dinner
while Perry looked after his farm
ing interests.
MI. and Mrs. Orley Waller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley
and Miss Carlyn Otto were all
home at the Hudson Otto's for
Easter Sunday dinner.
Orley Waller is recuperating
from a tonsilectomy which he un-
derwent at the Sidney hospital
Tuesday Of last week.
Phillip Carter, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pershing Carter under
went a tonsilectomy at the Sidney
hospital. Monday.
Word has been received here
OF the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto Of Cul-
bertson. The baby was born April
z and has been named Synthia
Dawn. Mrs. Ruffatto was Martha
Lake before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick SCHNEIDER
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Jarvis and family all of Sid
ney were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the A. F. Scott home.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER also called at the
Geo. Howell home that afternoon.
Dale DotSon entertained a group
OF friends with slides of Rome
and Trieste, Italy, and also parts
OF Austria which he has visited
while serving with the armed
forces in Italy and Austria. Those
viewing the films were Mr.. and
MRS. Don Ligon and family, Mrs.
Grace Ligon, Grandpa Davis.
Donna and Joyce LuidahI. Bonita
Holte, CORN Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Burgess and fam
lily. Mrs. Dotson served cake and
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Petrik
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Murtin
Mullin and family and John Mon
ger were Easter SUNDAY dinner
guests at the Martin Lake home.
The family then drove to CuIbert-
son to visit Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolstad and
were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the Pude Dotson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
and daughter, Sam Scammon and
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth and
were Easter Sunday dinner
guests at the Jay Roberts farm.
Sonia Kapke enrolled in the
nth grade and David Kapke in
he first grade Tuesday of this
week. They are the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kapke who
are now employed at the Henry
ChieSsen farm.
Jack Heringer was a Sunday
Inner guest at the Bill Petrik
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Holte
Entertained at a family dinner
Easter Sunday. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Holte
nd family of Glasgow, Montana,
and Mrs. AdoIph HoIte and
ar. and Mrs. Marvin Woods of
sidney.
Mrs. Perry Partin was pleasant
= surprised Saturday afternoon
lhen the members of the Ladies
Visionary Prayer Band met at
ne brides mothers home honor
lg her with a shower of wedding
Its. Games were played and
inch was served by the group.
An item of interest appearing
l the Hungry Horse News recent
and passed on to your CORES
ondent concerning an old time
eSldent Of this town reads as
blows: L. B. Henry Makes Rus
{ furniture - Deer Park - L.
/. henry, retired shoemaker and
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

and Brockton for Easter dinner
and lunch. They stopped at the
Oscar Qualley home at CuIbert-
son and visited the Alvin Lien
family at Brockton.
A mixed choir of young people
and adults directed by Sam Scam
mon from the Christian and Mis-
slonary Alliance church presented
an Easter Cantata, "The Golden
Dawn, Easter Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Backes and
Mrs. Katie Backes and Mrs. Lui-
dahl and girls attended the tuner
al OF Harry Mrozek in Sidney
Saturday morning of last week.
The Christian and Missionary
Alliance church had as their
guests Wednesday of last week q
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Andes
BY Mrs. Norman EIdridqe
H,3ct Waakl

NLaot WEChJ
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
were accompanied to Williston by
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children visited at the Edgar
Keller home Monday evening.
Ruth Kay and Georgia Thomp-
son stayed with their grandpar-
entS while their folks were gone
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Russell Seeks
JET BuiIdup
BY the Associated Press

Senator Russell. Democrat, Of
Georgia said today he favors
"accelerating our production" of
B52s and the newest jet fighters
to assure United States superb
ority over mounting Soviet air
power.
Senator Russell, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, referred to the Air
Forces newest long-range heavy
jet bombers and to supersonic
fighters not yet in full produc-
ton.
He commented in advance Of
a closed committee session to
hear Secretary Of the Air Force
Talbot and Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, Air Force Chief of
Staff.
Senator Russell arranged the
session after Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat, of Missouri and
other Democrats expressed fear
that Russia's advances in air
power might be threatening the
safety of this country.
Senator Symington. former Air
Force Secretary, has repeatedly
contended that Secretary of De-
fense Wilson and other Pentagon
officials have failed to tell Con-
Congress or the public the full
facts about relative Russian and
United States air strength.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Eisenhowers Greet 200
AT Party for Veterans

his guests with How do you do"
and Glad to see you," or some
variation like Hello, good to
see you"
One man who got more than
the standard greeting was 1t.
Col. Robert j. Burchell, So, of
Lexington, KY. who told the
President, Il used to serve with
you in Gettysburg in 1913" He
explained later that this was at
Camp Colt. near the Eisen-
howers' new farm home.
1T took me a long time to get
back there" the President told
Col. Burchell. Mrs. Eisenhower
chimed in that "We have been
in a wide circle since then"
Indian Fighter in Line
Among the first veterans
through the receiving line was
Walter G. Gleason. 88-year-o
time Indian fighter as an
Army private who later served
for 80 years on the White House
Police Force before he retired
"a years ago.
Mr.. Gleason, who said he was
born in Washington on K street
somewhere between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets NV, now lives
at the Soldiers Home.
1t took Just an hour for the
Eisenhowers and Mrs. Wilson
to shake hands with all their
guests. When the last guest went
through the receiving line at 5
pm, the EisenhoWers and Mrs.
Wilson walked back to the
White House. stopped and turned
facing the crowded lawn as the
United States Marine Band
played Hail to the Chief"
Then Mrs. Eisenhower took
Mrs. Wilson by the arm and led
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Stocking Thief jailed

For stealing a pair of stockings
worth $2.25, Constance McKen-
zie, SO, a waitress, has gone to
Jail for seven years in London.
Because of previous convictions
she was sentenced to nine years,
but the judge reduced the SEN
tence with some reluctance and
out of mercy"
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Old Persons 'Active,'
Economic Study Finds

GENEVA, Switzerland. - The
International Labor Organiza-
ton reports that men and wom-
en- IS and older continue to play
a major role in the worlds econ
omy, with every country listed
in its surveys having at least Is
per cent of its men over IS ECO
nomically active"
In some countries the figure
exceeds 80 per cent. The figures
for women are considerably
lower.
Evening star., 1955-05-26


stood on an Oriental rug in
their back yard yesterday after
noon and shook hands with about
1900 men and women at the
annual White House Garden
Party for Veterans.
With them in the receiving
line was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
widow of the World War I Pres
ident. who started the Veterans
Garden parties at the White
House in 1919
Most of the guests-nearly 900
of them-were patients OF four
local hospitals for servicemen
and veterans and residents OF
the Soldiers Home. Others in
cluded their doctors, nurses and
orderlies, and the heads OF rec
ognized veterans organizations.
Greet Guests in Tree Shade
The Eisenhowers and Mrs.
Wilson greeted the guests in the
shade of a tree on the south
lawn of the White House. 1t was
explained that Mrs. Eisenhower
found it easier on her feet to
stand on a rug rather than on
the lumpy turf.
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. Will
son leaned against the backs OF
lawn chairs, conveniently placed
behind them. as they shook hands
with the guests for an hour. Mr..
Eisenhower stood straight with
out any support or the benefit OF
a folding fan with which Mrs.
Eisenhower occasionally famed
herself during the warm hour
Behind the Eisenhowers and
Mrs. Wilson was the Presidents
practice golf green, protected by
a temporary snow fence erected
around it.
Carney Says Hello
Admiral Robert B. Carney,
whose replacement as chief Of
naval operations by Rear Ad-
miral Arleigh A. Burke was an
nounced by the President a few
hours earlier, was first through
the receiving line after his wife
to shake hands with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower. The
Carneys passed quickly by and
reporters did not hear the greet
ings exchanged by the President
and the admiral.
Later, Admiral Carney Joined
other members of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and several mem
bers of the Presidents Cabinet
in small groups shaking hands
with the servicemen and veterans
scattered around the lawn.
Some of the guests were
pushed in wheelchairs through
the receiving line. Others walked
on crutches. Some, minus a right
arm. used their left hand in
shaking hands with the Eisen-
howers and Mrs. Wilson. Some
were in full uniform, others in
hospital pajamas and robes.
AS the veterans left the re-
ceiving line, women wearing Red
Cross uniforms helped serve
them cups of fruit punch and
ice cream and cake loaded on
paper plates.
The guests were received in
groups of varying size. During
the pauses between groups, Mr..
Eisenhower stretched his right
arm and hand while Mrs. Eisen-
hover famed herself and
chatted with Mrs. Wilson.
She Waves to Mother
During one break. Mrs. Eisen-
hover noticed her mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud, sitting on the
upper floor balcony of the White
House and waved gaily to her.
The President greeted most of
Evening star., 1955-05-26

her inside the White House, fol-
lowed by the President.
Many of the guests stayed on
for awhile, enjoying the refresh
ments. Scores of them gathered
around Gen. and Mrs. Ridgway,
standing near the big red and
white striped refreshment tent,
and kept the Ridgways busy
signing autographs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
ST. PAtL'S CHURCH or
GOD IN CHRIST

We the Saints 81 ~, Paul
Church of God In Christ. Rev J
&. wtggins, pastor, thank the
Lord Tor the nice services we
shared Sunday, April II, through
out the day.
Service started with Sunday
School converting at 10 80 n m.
II was well attended Then At our
midday service with n glorious
time In the praise ami testimonial
service. Rev ! G Virgins
brought soul stirring message
ius subject was, The Ransom
Of our Redemption" timely mes
sage following the crucifixion of
Jesus Rev Virgins emphasized
the fact that Jesus paid the ran
som Redemption was free ~ God
gave Ills son NJ our rrdecmcr,
We thank the Lord for the
safe return OF our pastor. who has
been 10 tho Council Of Elders
Meeting which convened in Mem
pitts, Tenn.
Al the evening service. We
were happy to have Friendship
Baptist churChs congregation
and pastor. Rev l. e Harris
who brought n splendid program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
c ollege Choir
From Mississippi
Here April 20

The choir Of Saints Junior Col
panied by the president Of the
school, Dr. Arena &. Mallory IL
In Minneapolis for number Of
concerts this week,
The groups appeared Wcdnes,
day, April 20, nj the Minneapolis
Gospel Tabernacle, 18th Az =,
and n Lake St, and will appear
there Friday. April ~ and sun
day April "a ut 4 p, m, each
night sponsor Of the Minneapolis
appearances In Rev Frank J.
Lindquist. president Of the North
Central Bible Institute, 80 Elliot
Az.
Thursday night. April n. the
choir sang At Calvary Temple
tSouls Hhrbor at II 81 and
Second Az y. whose pastor Is
Rev. Gordon Peterson
Saturday the sweet singing
Southerners viii appear AT the
EyangeliAtic Auditorium, 7th st.
at First Az s., with Rev Russell
~ Olson and sister Fern.
Sunday afternoon. April ~, the
singers viii appear al Graham
Temple. 52i Lyndnlc Az N Of
which Bishop j W Graham IL
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
IS and BTu Congress
Convones In MpIs. sunday

The Third Quarterly board
meeting of the Minnesota South
Dakota Sunday School and BTU
Congress- viii convene at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. 800 James
Az N, Minneapolis on Sunday,
April - at , p M
Has ScCularism become Too
Evident IN our Churches To-day ?"
win be the subject Of a panel dia.
cuasion Participants win be Sam
ucl Richardson William Wardcr,
and the Misses Adrian RadCliff
and Magda Phiscr
The King and Queen for the
state congress will also be
crowned Contestants are Lille
Mac Edwards, Mt Ohvet Baptist
church ~ Paul. shirley Suttle,
Zion baptist church, Minneapolis
and Harold Knott. Pilgrim Baptist
Church. 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Beating Deoth
Continued from page ~

him. after dragging him onto the
vacant lot lie Aaid that he had
hit him seven or eight times.
The two men had known each
other for about ~ years. Russell
was the son Of Mr. and Mrs Roy
Russell Sr, formerly OF 81, Paul,
now reading IN Washington. y.
G. Skinner was known To 81 Paul
police in 1897 as a Juvenile Of
fender.
When arraigned in municipal
court on Tuesday, April 10 on a
first degree granddaughter charge.
skinner demanded preliminary
hearing.
Judge J. Jerome plunkctt act
the hearing for Monday, ApriI
20 and fixed bail at 81, 900 Unable
Ia post this amount, Skinner was
remanded To- the county jail
Released On Hall
skinner was released on 81, 600
bail Tuesday, said to have been
furnished by his mother. Mira
Eluma brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Horseman's Club Entertoins
$50 Az Cocktail Party

II was an evening Of gsiety and
merriment on Saturday. April 10,
when the Horsemen entertained
members and their guests at a
cocktail party. The gala affair
was held in the rumpus room Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Johnson.
421I Fourth Av. s.
The "Horsemen." social men 8
club, was organized five months
ago and has limited member
ship. This, their first affair was
reported a huge success as more
than $50 friends came in during
the hours and were Ioath 10 go.
Members of the club saw TO It
that there was never a dull mo-
ment. Guests enjoyed tete-a-tetes,
slipped cocktails and partook of
the many tasty and assorted
canapes.
Officers OF the club are Wyatt
IC. Pierro. president; Willard
Thompson, geneal secretary; Will
liam w. Lumsey, treasurer; Will
bert T. johnson. director of ways
and means: Garfield Allen, direc-
tor of public relations and Melvin
Madison, director OF organiza'
ton.
| other members are Howard
| -----------------------