davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
New Engineering Center
Unveiled by Air Force

Ipersonic wing tunnels for deyel-
lopmental testing Of scale models
OF aircraft. proiectiles and mis-
|siles is included.
Safer. Quicker Tests
The center can rapidly take
hundreds of precise measure
ments Of engine performance.
producing In q few weeks Of care
fully controlled ground testing
what might take Q year Of less
exact and more risky flight test
ing.
Not all the facilities are yet In
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Operation. In fact. the chambers
which win be used to ten the
largest ramjet and turbojet en-
|gines now contemplated. wiz not
go into operation until 1857.
AFRO, Inc. q private corpora
Ition. operates and maintains the
center for the Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Thurnond Says No Party
Has Sure Thing in South

Senator Thurmond. Democrat.
of South Carolina says that the
aroused electorate OF the South
cannot be considered a sure
thing for any party"
IN q speech before the South
ern Society In New York Friday
night. the newly elected Sena-
tor, who ran for President. on
the States Rights ticket In 1913,
head this to say in reference to
the 1856 campaign.
The parties must seek the
favor Of the people on the basis
OF what the parties and the
candidates actually have to offer
our country. not on fiimsy prom
ises."
Evening star., 1955-01-16

and E street NV. "some New
Types of Polymers and Poly
merizationsp By DR.. q. S. Whit
by.
acknowledgement Society of
washington-S pm, meeting.
Room 358, Army Medical Serv-
ice Graduate School, Waiter
Reed Army Medical Center.
Survey Of Intestional Protozoa
in Jamaica" by DR.. Viola NJ.
Young, Department Of Bacteri-
ology. Army Medical Service
Graduate School. Studies on
the Specificity of Anti-egg anti
bodies in Schistosofniasis. by
Preston NJ Bauman. Army
Medical Service Graduate School.
Sociological Evidence Of Toxo-
plasmoSis In animals by DR.. j.
A. Morris. Capt. Dale e. Wy
koff VIII speak on "EpidenioIOgy
Of Arnoebiasis in Japanese FAM
ilies." Some Aspects Of the Epi-
denniology Of Filarial Infection
in the Raccoon" by Capt. D. L.
Price.
Thusday, January 20.
archaeological Society Of
Washingtor1-S pm, meeting,
Room 43. United States Nation
al Museum, Tenth and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. "Molluscan
Notes From the Reefs of the
Tuafnotu Islands by J.. p. e.
Morrison, United States National
Museum. Films will also be
shown.
Washington Academy OF Sci
ences-6:45 dinner meeting,
Kennedy Warren Hotel. DR.. F.
M. Defondorf will speak on the
activities of the society. Pres
entation of awards for out
standing scientific achievements
for 1854 will be presented. Or.
M. w. Stirling will speak on
Exploring the Past in Panama. "
Society of Automotive Eflgin-
eers-6:l5 social hour, I pm.
dinner. 800. meeting. Occiden-
tai restaurant, l41l Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Joseph Geschelin.
Detroit editor Automotive IN
dustries, Motor Age and Com
mercial Car journal, will speak
on What's New in 1855 Auto
mobiles
Electrochemical Society - 8
PM, meeting, Chemistry Leo
ture Hall, National Bureau of
Standards. Thomas D. Cailinan.
United States Naval Research
Laboratory, will speak on SYN
thesis Of Electric Insulation BY
Means of Gamma Radiation .
Evening star., 1955-01-16
ST. Johns Alumni Purty

All st. Johns College High
School alumni are invited to
q meeting at the school building,
l225 Vermont avenue NV. at
8 pm. Thursday. There win be
refreshments and . film Of the
schools football bowl game In
Miami last ian viii be shown.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

The all new stocking that fits you perfectly not approx
matey. Bur-Mn Cameo Shape 2-U is sheer beautiful
leg flatterng miracle Of modern science that extremely
comfortable to wear Adjusts itself to every Of the
leg and absolutely refuses to sag wrinkle Buy them
youn love them.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
Organic Garden
Club Organized

The only garden club of its kind
in Cuyahoga County, Hillcrest Or
ganic Gardening Club, is opening
its doors to persons interested in
this particular type of gardening.
The club meets the third We'd
nesday of each month at the home
of Gustaf Swanson, 6721 Wilson
Mills rd., Gates Mills. Other Of
ficers are Rinaldo Borsani of
Highland Heights, vice president;
and Mrs. E. ]. Parker, Gates Mills,
secretary. Anyone interested is in
vited to call Mrs. Mary V. Miller,
HI. 2-O679 for further information.
"Our object" states Mr.. Swan
son, "is to inform concerning re-
turning available organic materials
to the land, to increase the fer
tility of the soil, to produce more
healthful and fruitful crops, and
in so doing attain a more heatlhful
way of living"
During the winter months the
meetings are devoted to viewing
films and listening to speakers on
subjects pertaining to Organic
Gardening, when weather permits,
field trips are taken. Outstanding
among our trips was one to the
farm Of Edward Fl. Faulkner, au-
thor Of "Plowman's Folly" the
chief proponent of plowless farm
ing. Plans are being made now to
visit member gardens and to share
experiences that WI be Of general
benefit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
Hurry Bug"
Rides Into
Difficulty

"Don't be a Hurry Bug, slow
down and live!"
This advice is given to East
Cleveland motorists today by H. s..
Weaver, Chief of Police as he
discussed the speed control pro-
gram of the East Cleveland Police
Department. This program is being
conducted in cooperation with the
National Safety Council. The
Hurry Bug referred to by Chief
Weaver, is one of Walt Disney's
new creations character who
exhibits all the traits of the speed
happy driver.
"A Hurry Bug" is so intent on
getting to his destination in the
shortest possible time that nothing
else matters to him." Chief Weaver
said. Courtesy, good judgment,
safety-all go by the board when
he's behind the Wheel"
Chief Weaver said that the
typical Hurry Bug is q top can
didate for ulcers or q nervous
breakdown. He also stands a
mighty good chance of cracking up
in a traffic accident. "He's the
fellow who sets his pseed strictly
by the speed potential of his car
or by the maximum speed limit,
if he thinks a traffic officer may
be somewhere around" Chief
Weaver said.
He contrasted the Hurry Bugs
irresponsible conduct with the wise
behavior of the motorist who
drives at a speed that's safe for
conditions of weather, traffic, road
his car, and his own physical and
mental state.
Reduced visibility, slippery or
rough roads, heavy traffic, fatigue
or worry are all warnings to slow
down, he said. The Hurry Bug
ignores them. The intelligent driv-
"The Hurry Bug too often hur-
ries himself into the hospital or
into eternity" Chief Weaver said.
"Slow down and live!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
Girl Scouts

For their last meeting before
summer vacation, the girls of
Brownie Scout Troop 402 had a
family picnic supper on Monday,
June 9Th, at Forest Hills Park.
After a delicious supper prepared
by the mothers, there will be
games and contests.
Leader of the troop is Mrs. r. NJ
Serota. Co-leaders are Mrs. George
Collins and Mrs. Frank H. Roberts.
The Girl Scout Fly-up Ceremony
was held in Patterson Park for The
Rozelle neighborhood, Friday eve-
ming, June 3rd.
The bridge Of friendship with
candles was formed by the Brown
les in Troop No. 575 under the
leadership of Mrs. Arthur Steind-
ler and Mrs. Joseph Chillemi and
No. SIC under the leadership of
Mrs. Lawrence Chamberlain, Mrs.
John Follett and Mrs. Carol Low
den. The following girls walked
across the bridge, repeated scout
law and lit candle as its symbol:
Linda Bert, Arlynn Bogar, Mar
cia CHESTER, Rochelle Crystal,
Marcia Fenyves, Joan Follett,
jeanne Fugita, Nancy Gherges,
Marion Krieger, Anita Sagaris,
Peggy Houroth, Dorothy Missar,
Nancy Barton, Christine Cecil,
Joan Follett.
She was then given her new scout
pin and was welcomed into the
intermediate Troop, No. 143 under
the leadership Of Mrs. Wilma
Clark and Mrs. Eta Webb.
A gala Father Daughter picnic
is planned for Caledonia Neighbor-
hood Girl Scouts was held Satur-
day, June 11th at Forest Hills
Park from IL a. m. to 4 p. m.
Mrs. Vitor Blanco, Mrs. A. ].
Westendorf and. Mrs. John Fogarty
announce the following picnic COM
mittee: James Hendrick, chairman;
Ralph Peckenpaugh, Fred Raach,
James Reid, Charles Amich, Erwin
Schrader, VIM. Kotsch, Theodore
Ercius, William Alstedt, Harry
Mazzolini and E. Hart Green and
Tom Huber.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
New Look For
Salvation Army
Salvage Trucks

The familiar Salvation Army
Salvage trucks have taken on a
new look, it was announced today
by Major Peter Holman. The
name, "The Salvation Army" runs
diagonally on both sides and across
the top of the truck in ten-inch
bold black letters against a yellow
background. The trucks will con-
tinue to show the familiar Red
Shield, so well known to the citi-
zens of Cleveland.
The new truck has been standard
lied for all The Salvation Army's
Mems Social Service Centers, and
will be adopted by the 58 Centers
in the IL Eastern states, on orders
issued by Territorial Commander,
Commissioner Norman S. Marshall.
The purpose of the change is to
give the Army truck a distinctive
look, so that the housewife will
more readily recognize it.
The Cleveland Mems Social Gen.
ter, 50O5 Euclid ave., under the
direction of Sr. Major Peter j.
Hoffman, operates 27 of these salv-
age trucks in Cuyahoga County.
In 1854 they travelled almost one
third of a million miles, picking
up discards, such as used clothing,
paper, furniture, etc. Those dis
cards were brought to The Saliva
ton Army warehouse, at 5005 Eu-
clid ave., and processed, thus pro-
viding work for the 200 men who
are under the care and supervision
Of The Salvation Army for re-
habilitation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
ORDINANCE NO. 1872

By: Mr.. Broer
AN EMERGENCY ORDl-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION 1 OF ORDINANCE
NO. 4O91, PASSED DECEM-
Der 27, 1916, AND BEING
AN ORDINANCE TO RE-
ESTABLISH THE FIRE DE-
PARTMENT OF THE CITY
OF EAST CLEVELAND;
AND REPEATING ORDI-
NANCE NO. 1857, PASSED
DECEMBER 19, 1862.
WHER REAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate preserva-
ton of the public peace, property,
health and safety that the Fire
Department be re-established.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City Of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION THAT Section i OF
Ordinance No. 4091, passed De-
cember 27, 1916, as amended by
Ordinance No. 4687, passed De-
cember 19, 1852, which section, as
amended, reads as follows:
"SECTION /: The Fire Depart
ment shall be composed of not
more than one (D Fire Chief; four
"a Captains, one () of whom
NAV be detailed as Assistant Chief;
four (4) Lieutenants; and twenty
eight (28) regular Firemen."
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
SECTION /: The Fire Depart
ment shall be composed Of total
of not more than thirty-seven (37l
men. Of this number there shall
be no more than one (D Fire Chief,
four az Captains, and four "a
Lieutenants.
SECTION 2: That Ordinance
No. 1857, passed December 19,
1862, and entitled: can Emer-
pency Ordinance to amend Sec
ton 1 of Ordinance No. 4O91,
passed December 27, 1916, and
being an Ordinance to re-establish
the Fire Department of the City
of East Cleveland; and repeating
Ordinance No. Asst, passed July
II, 1851" be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SECTION 3: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation OF the
public peace, property, health and
safety and for the re-establish-
ment Of the Fire Department, and
provided it receives the affirma:.
tive vote Of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City Com
mission, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after its
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: June IA, 1866
Attest: G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published June Is, 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Huber, 1747 Allendale ave., a girl,
on May 10th, Carolyn Ann Huber.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Bosher, 15OO9 Hayden ave., boy,
May 22nd, Richard Fred Bosher.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross N.
Pitrelli, 1916 Hayden ave., boy,
May oath, Michael Lynn Pitrelli.
A son Kelvin Bruce was born
June 1st at Huron Road Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones, 1851
Preston ave., Akron. Mrs. Jones
was graduated from Collinwood
High School and from Huron Road
Hospital School of Nursing. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Sator, 2002 Nela-
wood I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
Scout News

The annual family picnic of
East Cleveland's Cub Pack was
held Friday, June 10th at Forest
Hills Park. Feature event Of the
evening was the baseball champ
ionship playoff between the league
leading Apaches and the second
place Senecas. The Apaches won
bv a score of Is to 8 and were
awarded a baseball trophy which
will be displayed at Caledonia
School.
Prior to the game, awards were
passed out to the Cubs who had
filled the requirements. Gradual
ing from the Pack was William
Schweitzer who had completed his
Webelo training. Tad Washkewicz
received a Webelo Badge, the
highest Cub Scout award.
Earning Lion Badges and Gold
or Silver Arrows we're Tom Hang
sr, David Harley, and Stephen
Troychak.
Wolf, Gold or Silver Arrows
were presented to Victor Blanco,
Roger De Muth. Tom Ficzeri, and
Richard Lavik. Dan Biello and Vic
tor Blanco qualified for Wolf
Badges.
Entering the Pack were Keith
Evans, John Crawl, David Grif-
fifth, David Mitchell, William Rog-
ers and Robert Waller, all having
passed their Bobcat examinations.
A summer program consisting of
a cook-out, track meet, hayride and
circus parade scheduled through
out the next two months has been
announced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
Theater

Janet Downs Of Page ave. IS
appearing in the Peninsula Play
ers Ohio Premiere performance Of
"Tony Beaver" 1t opens tonight
in the Players Barn on Route 9O3,
west of Route 8. Also in the musi-
Gale is Norne Martin, who with
Miss Downs appeared in "The
Chocolate Soldier" an East Cleve-
land Lyric Theatre production here
this season
"Tony Beaver" will be staged
the 18th, 23rd, oath and 25th.
Curtain $50 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
7
Oscars For
ELT Players

Top acting awards were given
to Ed Henry and Eileen Byrne at
last Saturday nights annual ban
quet of the Euclid Little Theater.
The membership of the group voted
to award these two oscar" like
statues for the best acting of their
just-completed ninth season.
Ed Henry, who has frequently
been seeen in Euclid Little Thea
ter shows. lives at 20176 Hillcrest
DIR. Miss Byrne received her trophy
for her lead performance in "Sep-
arate Rooms" the groups con-
cluding show this season. She lives
at 1161 Sylvania rd., Cleveland
Heights.
Similar awards were given to
Don Hanratty and Alice Brown
O'Connor for "best rookie actor"
and "best rookie actress" Han
ratty, who lives at 898 Chestnut
dr., Willoughby, received his award
for his acting in "My Three
Angels" as did Mrs. O'Connor. She
lives at 1851 Knuth ave.
At the banquet, at the Euclid
Veterans Lounge in Euclid, the
newly-elected officers were intro
duced. The new slate is headed by
Eleanor Welker as president. She
succeeds Bob Mcknight, who has
been given the job Mrs. Welker
now vacates - that of business
manager.
Other newly-elected officers are:
H. G. Freed, vice president, 23211
Lake Shore blvd; Dolores Brinz,
secretary, 780 East 236th ST.; Ed
Henry, treasurer; June McGuigan,
theater workshop, 21850 Wilmore
ave.; Joseph Hudson, publicity,
1882 Braddock ave., Cleveland;
Harold McSevney, production,
14012 Lake Shore blvd, Cleveland;
Joyce Manley, ways and means,
26370 Edgecliff; Bob Mcknight,
business manager, 1927 Plymouth
pl., East Cleveland; Jan Erickson,
ticket sales, 26S81 Oriole ave.; Dan
Hanratty, advertising, and Alice
Cooke, membership, 936 East
210th st.
The groups final meeting until
August will be held the 22nd of
this month at the Euclid Club
house at the foot of East 222nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
MAYFAIR ELECTS IT'S
EYECITJVEC

EAECO llf EO
Newly elected President of May
fair, Mrs. John R. Schultz, an
nounced appointment of the fol-
lowing executive committee for the
year 1955-56.
Active past president: Mrs.
Arthur Madison; Chaplain: Mrs.
Edgar Blair; Membership: Mrs.
Douglas Rudolphy, Mrs. Charles
Seaman; Hospitality: Mrs. Arthur
Madison, Mrs. George Blakely;
Program: Mrs. Jack J. Smith, Mrs.
Arthur Yerty.
Ways and Means: Chairman,
Mrs. Steve Bogas, Mrs. H. J. Will
son, Mrs. Charles Seaman, Mrs.
B. Tyler, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs.
Harry Putzbach, Mrs. Alfred Har-
man, Mrs. William Dearth.
Publicity: Mrs. Howard Eller,
Mrs. Gerald Watt; Hostesses: Mrs.
E. c. Wettrick, Mrs. Iris McDon-
aid; Room Mother: Mrs. Robert
Gallon; Motion Picture: Mrs.
Jason Friedlander, Mrs. Howard
Eller, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs.
Steve Bogas.
Youth Activities and Welfare:
Mrs. Elmer Novak, Mrs. Charles
Haves; Legislation and Bylaws:
Mrs. Arthur Madison, Mrs. Thomas
Evans; Summer Roundup and
Health: Mrs. Eugene Reeser, Mrs.
Robert Landau; Board of Educa-
tion representative Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blakely; Pre-School: Mrs.
J. Edgar Dye; Refreshments: Mrs.
r. Sunagle, Mrs. G. Povall; Tax
Stamps: Mrs. Alex Schifano; Sa-
fety and Insurance: Mrs. Thomas
Cyrus; Decorating: Mrs. c. Quig-
ley, Mrs. w. Cahow; Music:
Mothers group, Mrs. B. Tyler,
Mrs. Robert Gallon.
The additions to complete the
executive committee will be an
nounced in the fall.
IT'S A DATE
IN SEPTEMBER
Mayfair Unit of PTA will hold
their annual Rummage Sale at
14620 Aspinwall ave., East Cleve-
land, on September 18th. Please
save all your rummage from
spring house cleaning and summer
wear and tear. 1t will be collected
at the school on September 10th
by the sponsoring Ways and Means
Committee.
Please keep the following May
fair dates in mind.
September 17th Rummage
Sale.
September 21st - Membership
Tea.
November 18th - Winter Car
nival Bazaar.
Announcements Of all activities
will be made in the fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
p.T.A.
CALEDONIA GA LIST

Members Of the GA class pro-
NOTED to 7-B Kirk Junior High
School, June 10th, 1855: Boys:
James Barile, James Castrounis,
Richard DeMuth, James Dorff,
Timothy Donate, Richard Dowden,
David Drake.
David Fancher, Arthur Hach,
James Harris, John Harris, Geof-
frey Thunderstorm.
Leonard Maiani, David Mcclure,
Robert Mcclure, James Moore,
Russell Pugh, Allen Rider.
Girls: Susan Abbott, Barbara
Allen, Cathy Badger, Phyllis
Barile, Abigail Barrett, Lois Blood,
Karen Brubaker.
Kaylene Davidson, Carol Davis,
Diane Gay, Beverly Jones, Mar
garet Jordan, Suzanne Kalal.
Aimee Joolavik, Nancy Lama,
Barbara Mitchell, Barbara Sickle,
Bonnie Lou Williams, Pamela
Yurka.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
AUXILIARY POLICE
NEED RANGE

The Pistol Team of Zone One
of the Auxiliary Police need a
range to keep up with their prac-
tice. The team consists Of 80 men,
bers all belonging to the National
Rifle Association. Anyone know
ing of a range that is available
contact Chief Instructor Robert
Walsh at Ii. 1-4957.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

Matanuska river-in anticipation of railroad and community devel- opment.
 The development was expected in connection with nearby Coal Leasing Block No. 12, withdrawn by Proclamation 1876 of June l8, 1917 as a Naval Coal Reserve.
 There has been no coal mining in the immediate area since World War l, and the restoration was recommended in order that the Territory might put to use School Section 36 of Township 20, North, Range 5 East, which was reserved as a territorial school section by the enactment of March 5, 1852, but could be used or disposed of by the Terri tory due to the earlier townsite withdrawal.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
RESERVED SCHOOL LAND
 RETURNED TO TERRITORY

The Territory of Alaska can as- su1ne it's rightful ownership and use of 422.65 acres of school land" along Glenn Highway about 40 miles northeast of Pal mer, as a result of a revocation order approved by Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay, 1t was announced by Lowell Puck cit, area administrator for the Bureau of Land Management.
 The revocation, recommended by ELM Director Edward Wooz- ley, also restored an adjoining 515.35 acres to immediate public entry by veterans and others with preference rights on the effective date of the order, which is 35 days after it's approval by the Secretary. Non-vetenans become eligible for entry on the 126th day after the approval date.
 These tracts of land, 938 acres in all, were originally reserved in 1916 for a townsite that never developed, Puckett explained.
 The lands were withdrawn by Executive Order 2319 and 2358, dated February Is, 1916 and Feb ruary 26, 1917, as "Chickaloon Townsite" situated at the con- fluence of the Chickalooa and
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Sunday School Truining Glasses Plonned uf
 First Bupfisf Church

Sunday School training classes at the First Baptist Church will be conducted by Rev. John De- foore, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church of Anchorage and Miss Valeria Sherrod, Chugach Baptist Associational Missionary, Monday through Friday, March 28 to April l, each evening at z p.m.
 Anyone desiring to become more effective in Sunday School work is invited to take advantage
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
IN AND OUT AT
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

William Demming, 7-year-old son of the Richard Demmings, and Mary Linda Steelman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hil- dreth Steelman, both of Palmer, were patients at Valley Presby- terian Hospital this past week. Both are now at their respective homes.
 Also in the hospital this week were Peter Hjort of Huston, who was re-admitted; Harold Byers of Evan-Jones and Wasilla; Fiel- era Salisbury, recovering from an appendectomy; Lee Plumb ley; Robert Diltz, the latter two men, teachers in the Palmer sch ools; Harvey Toomey, and Will liam Grow.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
BETTY ADAMS NAMED NEW PRESIDENT OF
 LOCAL SORORITY GROUP

Betty Adams was elected preSl- dent of Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi for the 1955-56 year at the March 21 meeting of the local sorority. Elected to serve with Mrs. Adams was Norma Richie, ce-president; Mildred Marble, treasurer; Ann Woodruff, cor responding secertary, and Lee Ehrhart recording secretary. h. stallation of new officers will take place at later date.
 Planning Tea
 The sorority's annual preferen- tial tea will be held at the home of Dorothy Saxton on Sunday, April 3. Spring rushees and sen- for girls of the Palmer High School will be invited guests. The tea will be held from 200 to 400 pm.