davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Wife Learns Mans Identity
After His Suicide in Baltimore

Death was blamed on a quick
acting barbiturate, probably
seconal.
The body was found about 5
pm. after the hotel received a
telephone call from DR.. Edna
Guttenstein of New York, a den-
tist and friend of Phillips who
said she had received telegram
from Baltimore reporting Phil
lips dead of heart attack.
Mysterious Telegram.
The telegram had been sent
from the hotel lobby at 1925
that morning and was signed by
a Robert Ritter" DR.. Gutten-
stein said later she understood
Ritter was to be guest speaker
at a testimonial dinner.
Yet II minutes later, at 1912
a m, hotel records show Phillips
called his wife in New York and
told her the dinner probably
would be called off because of
the death of the speaker.
She came to Baltimore Friday,
identified the body as that of
her husband at a local funeral
establishment and left instruc-
tions for its cremation. Then
she returned to New York.
The medical examiner halted
the cremation this morning and
police asked Mrs. Phillips to
return. Police, meanwhile, re-
ceived the FBI fingerprint file
which showed the man to be
Fassberg.
Capt. Mintiens said it def |
nitely was suicide and since no
crime was committed here, the
,aSe is closed.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
IFinIetfer Urges U. 5.
ToDrop 'Go-it-AIone'
Policy on Formosa

The United States should
abandon its "go-it-alone" policy
in FormoSa and "insist" that the
United Nations assume response
bility for the islands future,
Thomas K. Finletter, former
Secretary Of the Air Force, de-
clared last night.
The former official of the
Truman administration made it
clear, however. that. until such
time as this policy is dropped,
full support should be given the
present administration to defenc
Formosa.
On this point, Mr.. Finletter
said, this is no time to discuss
how the United States reached
its present solitary position on
Formosa and the Pescadores.
1.-THE critical nature of our
position in the area. and the
turbulence Of the Red Chinese
put upon all of us the obligation
to support the President unitedly
if the Red Chinese try to take
the islands by war;" he said.
Urges U. N. Trusteeship.
Mr.. Finletter nonetheless OBJ
served that title" to the islands
would seem to have passed to
the 48 signatories to the Japan
Peace Treaty whose duty, in
turn, would be to turn this
"trusteeship" over to the U. N.
Thus. he said. "it is for the
United States to insist not only
that the U. N. resist any aggres-
sion by the Red Chinese and do
Its best to arrange a cease-fire,
but also that it relieve the
United States from the go-it-
alone responsibility and that the
U. NJ. take over the juridical
duty of adjudicating the future
Of the inshore islands and of
Formosa and the Pescadores as
we'll"
This country, he added, should
replace its present policy with |
one founded on "juridical" COM
and principles.
Stop Showing Our T0ughness."
If we stop showing how |
;ough we. are and start showing
how lawful we are, we may have
success and peace in our policy |
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Churchill Government
PIars Drive on Smoq
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ONDON. Feb. 5.-The
Churchill government is facing
up to the problem of smog-
London's dismal trademark for
centuries.
1t means that smouldering
coal fires which burn in many
homes may be doused in favor
Of a cleaner fuel.
Duncan Sandys, Minister of
housing and local government,
told the Commons yesterday the
government will introduce soon
a bill to combat air pollution.
Mr.. Sandys said the bill would
recommend establishment of
smokeless zones in London and
other parts of Britain.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-A slim,
attractive New York woman,
shocked with disbelief. learned
from police tonight that her hus-
band who took his own life here
four days ago under mysterious
circumstances, was not the Army
officer and respectable doctor
she thought she had married.
Instead Of DR.. Edward James
Phillips, AZ, of New York, Capt.
George H. Mintiens, chief of de-
tectives, said F'BI fingerprint files
showed the man to be Edgar
Fassberg of Brooklyn, who went
by l8 or more other aliases and
who had record of selective
service violations.
After four hours of questioning
Mrs. Phillips, Capt. Mintiens an
nounced he was convinced she
knew nothing of the mans past.
Since their marriage in New
York, August 80. 1852, she had
known him only as a very lovely
and wonderful person." Capt.
Mintiens said.
Thought Him a General.
She Thought him to be a
origadier general in the Army.
assigned as a pathologist at
Governors Island. She said he
left every morning for his work
and often talked convincingly
of his practice.
The intricate web which Fass-
berg apparently wove about his
life began to unravel here
Wednesday.
His body, identified as DR..
Phillips was found clad in pa
jamas and sprawled across
bed in his room.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
9TH Fleet Worships on Guard
Against Surprise Sub Attack

reasonable to suppose there are
non-American submarines in the
Pacific and that they could be
somewhere in Formosan waters"
He said. however, he knew Of
no confirmed" report of a nom
American submarine discovered
by 7th Fleet ships or planes.
Pilots of specially-equipped
planes which fly daily anti-sub
patrols said they never had made
a confirmed submarine contact
and knew of no such contact by
other pilots on similar missions.
A submarine warfare officer Of
a destroyer in the Formosa
strait patrol said his sonar de-
vices had picked up only one
submarine-"the hulk of a Jap
anese submarine sunk in World
War H."
1--WE have never had a sonar
contact that was evaluated as q
real submarine" he asserted.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

In the Far East" Mr.. Finletter
declared.
If the United States follows
the course of "go-it-alone"
arbiter of much of the world, we
shall imperil our politico-mili-
tary security and we shall not
have the support of world
opinion"
Mr.. Finletter was principal
speaker at the seventh annual
Roosevelt Day Dinner sponsored
by the Washington Chapter of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
tion at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Special CIV Course
Open to Policemen

A special course open to mem
bers of the Metropolitan Police
Department will be offered at
George Washington University
beginning Tuesday.
The course, designed to help
policemen study for the biennial
promotion examinations, will in
clude eight weekly lectures on
the police manual and regula-
tions, alcohol beverage control
code and Federal and District
legal codes. The course will DO
given on Tuesdays from 8:15 to
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Navy Relief Society
Reports on Years Work

Outright grants totaling $780,
249 were made in 6,742 cases by
the Navy Relief Society in 1854,
Admiral v. r. Murphy (ret.), ex-
ecutive vice president. has an
nounced.
At the same time, Admiral
Murphy said in his annual report
emergency assistance in the
forms of loans without interest to
59,943 persons for total of $3,-
846,1l9 were made. OF these, $3,-
330,834 or 81 per cent have al
ready been repaid.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Hearst Sees Khrushchev

LONDON, Feb. S (Y.-Moscow
radio said Nikita S. Khrushchev,
first secretary of the Soviet Com
munist Party, had "a long talk"
today with Publisher William
Randolph Hearst. jr., j. Kings
bury Smith, European general
manager of International News
Service. and Frank Coniff, an
editorial assistant to Mr.. Hearst.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
of $25,ooo would be authorized

Of $4,000 would be authorized
to meet commission expenses.
On the Senate side of the
Capitol, Chairman Nicely of the
District Committee has obtained
permission to hold hearings on
home rule for Washington at
any time during the next two
weeks while the Senate is in ses-
sion. Exact date for the next
hearing has not been set,
Proponents of home rule legis-
lation strongly supported TIA
cause at a District committee
hearing last Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Dulles First Witness
Tomorrow! on Pact
With Nationalist
By J. A. oLeory

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee this week takes up
the United States-Nationalist
China mutual defense treaty
against a background of new
military action in the Far East.
Secretary of State Dulles is
listed as the first witness, to be
heard in closed session tomor-
row afternoon. He takes the
stand in the wake of these week
end developments:
/. The 7th Fleet is providing
protection for the evacuation of
Chang Kai-shek's troops from
the Tachen Islands, north of
Formosa.
2. The shooting down of two
Communist MICS by American
SabrejetS over the Yellow Sea
after the Red aircraft attacked
reconnaissance bomber.
Will Repeat Arguments.
If the Senate, as expected, ap-
proves the mutual defense pact
after it clears the committee, it
will be merely a reaffirmation of
the action it took 10 days ago in
approving, IS to 8, President
Eisenhower's request for emer-
gency authority to use American
armed forces. If necessary. in
defending Formosa and the Pes
cadoreS.
But before the treaty is voted
on the Senate probably will
stage a replay of the argument
over whether this country in
tends to extend its protection to
the islands of Quemoy and Mat
su, near the China mainland.
The treaty as written refers
only to Formosa and the Pesca-
dores as the territories of Ma
tionalist China. But it provides
that the treaty may be applied
to "such other territories as may
be determined by mutual agree
ment."
Senator Morse, the Oregon
Independent. who opposed the
fight-if-necessary resolution, has
said he wants the Senate to
"take a long, hard look" at the |
treaty. He expressed fear that, |
in it's present form. it may in |
crease tension in the Pacific be- |
cause, of the language which |
could encompass territory within
7 to 10 miles of the China main
land.
Chairman George of the For
eign Relations Committee said
yesterday, however, he hopes the
Senate will act on the treaty
without change. And Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland pre-
dicted it will be ratified over
whelmingly.
If the committee votes ap-
proval Of the treaty tomorrow
or Tuesday, leaders will try to
get it through the Senate this
week. Otherwise. it may be de-
layed for two weeks, because a
number Of Republican Senators
will be going away February IL
for a series of Lincoln Day ad-
dresses.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
Of Alabama, said he may ask Mr..
Dulles tomorrow to answer the
he has heard in some I
quarters that signing treaty
with Chang Kai-shek is equival-
ent to recognize For1nosa as Chi |
nese territory, and that this may
work to the advantage of the I
Chinese Communists. II
"As long as the future owner
ship of Formosa is up in the air l
we can say that the Communists
nave no claim to It," said Senator {
But If this treaty is I
equivalent to recognizing For =
mosa as Chinese territory,
doesn't that give the Chinese
Reds an excuse and an incentive I
10 claim it?"
Evening star., 1955-04-12

Clock rodo has built-in appliance outlet, sleep
switch, buzzer alarm. Ebony or ivory finish plostc
cobnet. Portfolio rodio and 3-speed record pIoyer in
luggage case Plays 1919. IS or 78 RPM.
Lansbwphs-RADIo AND RECORD SHoP-l1s Seventh Sc.
or through Archipay Main Building
Evening star., 1955-04-12

You'll sleep in restfu comfort the resilient inner
spring nottress with streomlined border. There's
matching box spring on 6 legs 5o' wde-eover It
and pile with pillows and you have SNORT SOTO.
rghs--BEDDfNG-Fifth Floor
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Lutheran Club Begins
Missionary Work

LCR of Our Savior's Lutheran
church met, Thursday, after school.
Members started making mission
airy prayer booklets. Used clothing
for children had been taken to the
meeting and was displayed. 1t will
be sent to South Africa mission
field.
Hostess at last weeks meeting was
Jean Carlson.
Next LCR meeting is set for Thurs
day, 4 until $50 p. M, at the
church. Students in third, fourth,
and fifth grades belong. Attendance
has been around Is students.
Helen Bakshas will be hostess at
next weeks meeting. Each LCR
member has chosen a missionary tc
correspond with. Letters are to be
written at the next meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Invite Ladies' 10
Falls Women's Club

Columbia Falls branch Of Mon
tana Federation of Women's Clubs
meets next Tuesday, 1870 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. H. G. Satter-
thwaite. Assisting will be Mrs. Hal
Kanzler and Mrs. Ronald Hamar.
Ladies interested are welcome to
join the club. They may call hos
tesses or Mrs. James L. Hooper,
temporary chairman, for further in
formation. Deadline for becoming
charter members is Jan. l.
Tuesdays business will include
report of constitution and bylaws
committee. Election of officers is
also on the agenda. Mrs. Hubert
Bell, Lakeside, a state officer, will
install officers.
Speaker of the afternoon will tell
of Columbia Falls library plans and
progress. Assisting with the library
has been selected as one project o.
the club.
Program committee members fol
the club are Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Mrs
Kenneth Frazier and Mrs. Franz
Connors.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Patterson bunuuet
Slated for Tuesduv

A father and sons banquet is to be
given, Tuesday, at Columbia Falls
Christian church. Serving will, start
at $50 p. m. at the church. Tickets
are now being sold by men of the
church at the rate of SIPS for ia
theirs and IS cents for son. Low price
is due to the fact that congregation
members are furnishing food.
Banquet proceeds will be turned
over to the building fund.
Vic Croskrey, Kalispell, will show
colored movies Of his trip to Alaska
via the Alcan highway. Other enter
tainment is also planned.
Gene Lance and Ward Duval are
chairman and co-chairman, with
Mrs. Gene Lance as chairman Of
the actual banquet preparations. AS.
sisting her are Mrs. Jake Choate
Mrs. Robert sheldon, Mrs. Ware
Duvall and Mrs. Lloyd IsBell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Falls Club Calender

WSCS Circle meets next Monday,
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. hurry
Giles. Mrs. Kenneth Knapton is CO.
hostess. Program will be led by
Mrs. Ted Rogers.
Eastside Ladies club meets next
Monday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Err
win Downen and Mrs. Ted Brunette.
Business and Professional Women's
club meets next Monday
Newcomers club will meet next
Tuesday, 8 p. M, dessert, at the
Masonic Temple. Cards and games
are to be played. Hostesses are Mrs.
Curtis Barnhart, Mrs. j. M. Giroux
Mrs. Earl Smithson and Mrs. Rich
ard Cavalar. Newcomers are vel.
come; invitations or reservations
are not required.
Federation of Women's clubs, Tu
esday, 1:30 p. M, home of Mrs. H
G. Satterthwaite. See story.
WCTU fall institute, Wednesday
First Christian church. See story.
Town Bridge club, Wednesday
Mrs. Herbert Anderson's home. Sex
story.
Rainbow Assembly, Thursday, 7:3'
p. M, Masonic temple See story
Bad Rock Busy Bees club mex
Thursday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. George Mattheisen.
Bad Rock Farmers Union harves
supper, $50 p. m, Nov. ID. Pub
lie is invited to attend.
BPW members will meet at Col
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Plan Past Masters Niqht

Past Masters night is being sp0n-
sored by Columbia Falls Lodge No.
80, Nov. 10 at their temple.
Expected to attend is Charles G.
Johnson, Plains, Grand Master of
Masons, State of Montana. Lodges
in Flathead, Lincoln and Lake coun-
ties have been invited to attend and
participate in sessions. It's to be
largest Masonic meeting held in the
new Columbia Falls temple. Hopes
are for 200 Masons to attend.
MEETING At I p. N.
Opening meeting is set for one
o'clock when Whiteifsh lodge will
have charge. At 2:3O, Kalispell Lodge
No. AZ will be in charge. Slated for
3:45 is work by Trinity lodge, Kali
ispell, and Bigfork lodge. Scheduled
for p. m. is work to be done by
Columbia Falls past masters.
At 6 p. M, dinner is to be serv-
ed Masons by members of the local
Eastern Star.
DEMoLAY NEWS
Other lodge news concerns organ
ization of a DeMolay chapter in Col
umbia Falls. Committee meeting i
set for Monday evening at the home
of AL Shay. Chairman of the com
mittee is Ross Luding, Martin City
with Jake Choate, Dulane Fult0l
and Dudley Greene, Columbia Falls
and Ted Craft, Hungry Horse. The.
will formulate plans for chapte
work, and securing Is charter mem
bers. Boys between ages of IA ant
81 years are eligible to join. Masonic
utilization is not requirement.
Lodge meets next Wednesday,
p. m. at the temple.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzpatrick and
Karlene have moved to Kalispell.
Mrs. Marcia Crum left, Saturday
for Seattle. She will visit daugh-
ter there.
Mrs. Don Phillips is spending q
couple of months with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crum, and Pat.
Her husband is now in the Army,
and she plans to join him later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barnhart and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Stinsley, Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmbrook and
Edward returned home Sunday from
Wenatchee. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mustell were
business visitors in Missoula, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'Connor went
to Port Orchard, WASH, this week.
They attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. "Swede" Martin, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. James Lee is recovering in
Kalispen general hospital following
surgery Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hutchisor
of Somers are taking leisurely trir
to Connecticut to visit a daughter
and son-in-law and their two child
rem. On their way they plan stop
at Grand Forks, N. OAK; Caledonia
Mr.. Hutchison's birthplace; St. Paul
Milwaukee, Chicago, Toronto ant
New York.
! Guests at the home of Mrs. Cor;
Webb are MIR. and Mrs. Burt Brit
whistle, Great Falls. Mr.. Birtwhis
tie is retired Great Northern en-
gineer, having worked at the pow
erhouse, Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Barbo and fam
lily have moved from the Kennel
addition to Nucleus avenue.
Judy Stringfellow, Half Moon, san
at the county Farmers Union NEE
ing at the IOOF hall, Kalispell, Sa
urday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Fellowship Dinner
Set for Bupfisfs

Annual fellowship dinner of the
First Baptist church members, and
friends, Columbia Falls, is set for
Nov. Is. Serving is to begin at $50
p. m. at LaSalle Grange hall. The
meal is to be a planned p0tluck,
served under the direction of Miss
ionary Circle members.
Pastor Ralph Werner stated a
''home talent hour" would provide
entertainment during the evening.
Missionary Circle members will be
at the hall during the afternoon to
prepare for the dinner
Mrs. Clarence Conner, president
conducted Thursdays meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jim Wallace, Hun.
cry Horse. A stork shower was Civ
en- for Mrs. Ralph Werner.
Next business meeting is set fol
Dec. at the home of Mrs. Russell
Eklund. Members are asked to note
change of meeting day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Lutheran Youth
Plan Hay Ride

Planned for Sunday evening By
the Young People Of Our Redeemer
Lutheran chapel is a hay ride with
the local youth hosts to the Walfher
league of Trinity Lutheran church,
Kalispell.
The hay ride is to start at the
Adolph Mitsch farm south Of Col
umbia Falls and will end at the
Lutheran parsonage in Columbia
Falls. Pastor and Mrs. Walter Holz-
heimer will be hosts at a hot chill
lunch followed by group singing and
a concluding devotion with the
theme, Nov Thank We ALI Our
God"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Ids Reunion Set
In Columbia Falls

Branch reunion of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is
set for Nov. 18.
Serving of 7:3O banquet will open
the evenings entertainment. Mem
bers of the Relief Society are in
charge. Following the banquet, a
program will be given. It's being ar.
ranged by E. l.. Brown. Concluding
the reunion will be dance.
All members of the church branch
and all ages ARE invited to attenc
the reunion. They reside in the Bat
Rock to West Glacier and Whitefisf
area as well as in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Bozoor, Bake Sale
Slated for Nov. 10

Annual bazaar and bake sale will
be sponsored Nov. 10 by st. Richards
Altar Society. Sale is to start at 10
a. m. at B and B Food Mart.
Mrs. John Frerich and Mrs. John
Schroeder are co-chairmen for the
bake sale. In charge of the bazaar
will be Mrs. Oren Mccartney, assist
ed by Mrs. L. A. Schoenberg, Mrs.
E. J. Marantette and Mrs. George
BouSliman.
Altar Society met, Nov. 2 at st.
Richards parish hall. Mrs. Martin
Olsen, president, conducted the bus
mess meeting. Hostesses were Mrs.
Curtis Barnhart and Mrs. Floyd
Barnhart.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Harvest BoII' Set
For Friday Niqht

A Harvest Ball" theme will form
background for the fall Rainbow
dance. Friday. Dancing is to music
of the Billy Paul trio at the multi
purpose room from p. m. until
midnight.
LIST COMMITTEES
Dance committee members for ar
rangements are Deanna Cada, Jill
Anders, Pat Crum, Donna Rundell,
Norma Herbkersman and Pat Ball.
Other committees named by Grace
Marie Dewitt, worthy advisor, in
clude decorating, Rene Powell, Car
la Warnock, Marjorie Dewitt, Marg-
aret Ryan, Judy Stringfellow and
Deanna Cada, with Mrs. w. F. Ben
nett board member. In charge of
obtaining card tables is Beret Bar
DO. Board members serving are to
be Mrs. A. w. Howell and Mrs. Ed
Walden. Ticket sales at the door,
SIPS per couple, are to be by Sam
Bakshas and Dan Saurey, board
members. Dance tickets were made
by Portia Sharr. Eastern Stars, Ma.
sons. as well as parents of Rain
bow girls may attend.
ELECT FAITH
Business at Thursdays meeting
included election of Pat Ball to thu
office of Faith. Vacancy was Great
ed when Roberta Mclean, worth!
associate advisor, moved to Helena
Girls in new offices include De
anna Cada, worthy associate advis
or; Roberta Sanderson, Charity; ant
Jill Anders, Hope.
| It was voted to sell holly agail
this year. Report was made by Re-
berta Sanderson, who stated holl,
should be here about Dec. 10.
! Report of 1855 Girls State at Dill
,on was given by Deanna Cada.
Board members introduced wer
Mrs. Jack Merz, Mr.. and Mrs. Sar
Bakshas, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Saurey
: Mrs. Ross Luding and Mrs. Ed Wa
den.
, Next assembly meeting is Nov. L
It was announced there would be
surprise" planned for that ever
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
rs Attend Falls
|Leuuue RulIv

There were IS Luther Leaguers at
the rally held, Sunday in Columbia
Falls. Youth were from Poison, Ro-
nan, Bigfork, Whitefish and Kalis-
pell.
During the afternoon a TV Bible
quiz was conducted. The group also
toured Hungry Horse dam. Banquet
was served them at the Masonic
temple.
Evening meeting at Our Savior's
Lutheran church included a bust
ness session. Circuit officers were
elected. Named circuit pastoral ad
visor was Pastor Kindum, White
fish.
Circuit rally is set for Nov. rs al
Missoula.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Announce Services At
PentacOstal Church

Services at Pentacostal Church of
God have been announced by the
Rev. Jess Tribble, pastor.
Sunday school is at GAS a. m,
with morning worship at 131 each
Sunday. Evening service begins at
7:45. Young peoples service is con-
Quoted each Thursday beginning at
7:45.
Church is located at corner of
Nucleus avenue and third street.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
|WCTU Institute To
Be Held in Falls

Women's Christian Temperance
Union institute is set for Nov. 16 in
Columbia Falls. Meeting will be
held at the First Christian church
building on Nucleus avenue.
The all day session will start at
II a. M, with meeting in the after
noon from 1870 until 4:3O. Films are
to be shown at the evening meeting,
which starts at p. m. Both noon
and evening meals are to be serv-
ed for rs cents each.
Morning devotions are to be led
by Mrs. Tom Shelton.
Invited to attend are WCTU mem
bert from Eureka and Kalispell.
WCTU met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. R. V. Thomas. Mrs.
Ray Gilleard presided at the bus
mess meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-11
Invite Christian Youth
To Saturday Hayride

Christian Youth Fellowship men,
bers from Columbia Falls and White
fish have been invited to hayride
given by youth of Kaispell Christ
ian church.
Hayride is to be Saturday at $50
p. m. Youth from the local Christ
ian church planning to 60 are to meet
at the church at 5:45 p. m. for trans
portation.
Roberta Sanderson is president of
the local CYF, with Don Choate, rec
reatiOn chairman.