davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
so FELL THE ANGELS.

so FELL THE ANGELS. BY
Thomas Graham Belden
and Marva Robins Belden.
Little, Brown; So
Abraham Lincoln. that most
forbearing man. once said of
Salmon P. Chase. ION the sub
ject Of the presidency, he is a
little insane" Mr.. Lincoln
was right. but he should have
broadened the indictment to
include Chase's daughter. Kate.
who had White House fever so
badly it almost consumed her.
Salmon Chase, Lincoln's Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and
Chief Justice. was a man of
monumental self-esteem. some
ability. flexible party loyalty
and q seasonal conscience.
Kate was q scheming spitflre,
possessive, demanding. beauti-
full. imperious. She loved her
father in a highly excluding
way and she could have loved
him more only II he had made
her officially the Nations num-
Der one hostess. She despised
Mrs. Lincoln as an imposter.
In due course, the pair were
Joined by William Sprague. the
boy Governor Of
Rhode Island. q cocky little
fellow with his own decisions
Of grandeur. 1t was too much
for one household. When he
cut of funds for his father
in-law's purpose. they became
bitterly estranged. although 1t
took several decades Of scenes.
scandals. and her much trum-
peted affair with Roscoe Conk-
ling finally to drive them apart.
A stranger trio could not be
found in American history.
Chase seems to have been an
amisble man II vain and vensl
and he wrote to his daughter
that he only wanted TO see her
"a content Christian woman"
The boy Governor, who as q
Senator denounced the vir-
tue Of American womanhood
on the Senate floor. was q
traitor in his youth. all the
while posturinE a. a gallant
leader. Kate comes through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

framed village; Doel
Reeds aquatint THE Forgot
ten Valley" with knife-sharp
contrasts of light and dark;
and William Smiths litho-
graph "Despairing Figure"
A few of the best abstract
prints, in my opinion, are
Hedwig Brenner's wood en-
craving "Cosmic Motion" for
textures. tonal contrast and
lively composition; Richard
FlorSheim's Hurricane" for
the way its curving sweep Of
lines communicates the theme;
Jay McVicker'S color intaglio
Origins" most important from
the textural standpoint; and
Romas Viesulas' Autograph
Sunrise" "a purchaser
Five Washington area artists
are represented in the show,
three of them among the
acquisitions. The latter include
Jack Perlmutter's color litho-
graph ELEVATED Station"
PrentisS Taylor's panoramic
Autograph From Rosslyn to
Georgetown" and Jane Hutchi-
sons etching and aquatint
street at Night" Miss
Hutchinson is listed as from
Oberlin College, Ohio. where
she has been studying for a
masters degree; she is a local
girl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Hutchinson of Dis
trict Heights. Other prints
are Washingtonian Robert
Koke's linoleum cut Bridge"
with simplified forms. and
THE Adding Machine" (same
medium by Fred A. Marvin,
Sd Infantry Regiment, Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
ART NEWS
Diversified
Exhibit of
Fine Prints
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN

~ AAOASA&NOG Os DENIM MAN
The Fourteenth National
Exhibition of Prints at the
Library of Congress, through
August 81, one of the out
standing shows given extended
display this summer, was re-
ported here from the factual
standpoint shortly after its
opening May /. A more de-
tailed consideration of this ex-
hibition has been postponed
until now, when there is more
elbow room in these columns.
The Pennell show is truly
national in Scope-its 200 ex-
hibitS represent artists of rs
States and the District of
Columbia. with the addition of
a few each from Canada, Cuba,
Mexico and Puerto Rico. New
York is far in the lead with 40
artists. Illinois and California
follow with Is and % artists
each. Iowa. fourth. has IL, all
from the State university in
Iowa City. where Mauricio La
sansky'S evocative instruction
in his graphic arts workshop
has brought forth some out
standing achievement in print
making.
From the Its prints sub
mitted by 568 artists this year
to be considered for purchase
for the Library's j. and E. r.
Pennell Collection, As were Sc
lected for acquisition by the
Pennell Fund Com mittee.
Thirty-five are among those on
view in the current exhibition.
Two of the purchases are
from the Iowa group: Mr.. La
sanSky's enormous semiab-
Stract "Sagittarius," a 6-foot-
square intaglio print. and
Wanda Matthews color intag-
lilo Market" in which the
shapes of the baskets and
Swallowed door give this sim
plif1ed naturalistic print an
abstract effect.
Other university workshops
are contributing to today'S
notable work in graphic arts.
At least a third of the IS print
purchases on view are from
such sources. Besides Iowa,
there are the universities of
Michigan. Ohio, Illinois (where
Lee Chesney has been an out
standing teacher and print
maker. his abstract engraving,
Watchers" being one of the
purchases here). California
and Wisconsin; also Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pitts
burgh, and Immaculate Heart
College, Los Angeles. not to
mention Jack Perlmutter Of
the D. C. State Teachers. He
has been teaching for some
years in q number Of institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
The Lowest Depths
In CAVES OF MYSTERY

In CAVES OF MYSTERY
(Dodd Mead. So John Scott
Douglas reports on the under
ground palaces, the treasures of
science and archaeology, which
have been found in caves. BY
contrast with mountains,
whose challenge is obvious, the
spectacular beauty or historic
value of caves is often hidden
behind inconspicuous shrub
berry and discovered only by
chance.
All around the world, in
Asia. Africa, Europe. America,
caves have revealed their Sc
crets to lonely explorers. For
youngsters interested in "spe-
Lurking" whether for sport or
science. Caves of Mystery" is
not only a guide to the lowest
depths explored by man. it is
filled with tales Of narrow
escapes And the challenge Of
the unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Lond Below the Sea

Just as Americans resent it
when Hollywood films are con-
sidered typical of life in the
United States, so do the Dutch
deplore stories of the Neither
lands which overemphasize
windmills and wooden shoes.
Actually, nothing could be
more absorbing than the true
story Of her centuries-long
battle against the sea.
BATTLE AGAINST THE
SEA by Patricia LAUDER Cow
ard; $l.95) is a vivid account
OF high winds and high water
and Dutch ingenuity and cour-
age in meeting the challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Art Book Review

MEISSEN AND OTHER GER
MAN PORCELAIN IN THE
ALFRED DUANE PELL
COLLEC TON. BY Paul
Vickers Gardner. (The
Smithsonian Institution; So
Every visitor to the painting
galleries Of the National Col
lection of Fine Arts. Natural
History building, passes cases
full Of fine old porcelains from
the Rev. Alfred Duane Pell
collection. which has been
there three decades or more.
Paul v. Gardner, curator Of
ceramics. Smithsonian Institu-
ton, has compiled the first in
a series Of catalogs of this
collection, intended as a guide
to it. and as an abbreviated
handbook for collectors. giving
data and factory markings Of
the German factories repre-
scented.
This reviewer can testify,
somewhat ruefully, as to the
practically of this handbook.
Looking up a tiny heirloom
fondly assumed these many
years to be Nielsen, I learned
that 1t is nothing but a piece
from a small 10th century
German factory.
Nine important German
factories are represented in
the Pell collection, the pieces
described with dates and
marks. Mr.. Gardeners fore
word to each section provides
historic and factual high
lights. and his introduction
about the Rev. Mr.. Pell in
forms us that ardent collector
preferred to let his guests
shiver rather than have his
treasures over-heated.
The publication has %
plates of illustrations, several
in colors. and photography
for collectors who wish to
pursue the subject more thor
oughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
lions in addition to carrying
on his own distinguished paint
ing and printmaking.
Varied Examples


There is extensive variety
in techniques, themes and con-
cepts in the 18th Pennell show.
1t also represents practically
every graphic medium, intag-
lilo, relief and lithography. as
well as many different COM
binations of media.
A feature of the show is the
large size of many of the
prints, a fact mentioned in the
catalogues foreword. The Lii
brary Of Congress liberalized
limitations on the size of en-
tries. with the result that some
OF the prints are larger than
any heretofore shown in its
national exhibitions. AS large
as the average painting (but
lower in price,, technically ex-
cellent, and interesting in
theme or esthetic conception,
many Of these prints can COM
pete successfully with paintings
for popular interest as wall
decorations for the collector
OF modest means, rather than
merely as portfolio additions
for the wealthy connoisseur.
About one-quarter of the
prints are in colors. a smaller
proportion than in some earlier
editions of this exhibition. Ex-
periments in color printing are
intriguing per Sc, and often
beautiful. But the black and
white prints hold their own in
startling sharp contrasts, or
range of velvety textures and
subtle tonal values. Two admit
rable black and white prints
by Latin American artists, pur-
chased by the Pennell Fund
Committee, have already been
reproduced here: Angelina Bel
offs La Escalera" July 1st)
and "Huracan del Norte" by
Carlos Raquel Rivera July
18TH, both linoleum cuts. A
third black and white pur-
chase. Morris Blackburn's
handsome Marine Railways"
engraving and etching, is illu-
strated above.
A general glance at the ex-
hibition gives a visitor the i'm
preston that it is composed
largely of prints in abstract or
other modern idioms. Actually,
f1ve-eighths of the collection
are naturalistic or at least
flgurative. But since many of
these are strongly individual
expressions, the figures, land
scapes or other subjects have
a degree Of distortion or con-
vention that reflects the moods
Of our era, and hence makes
the prints truly contemporary.
From Local Artists
The attention Of the layman
looking for fine prints in tradi-
tional. naturalistic techniques,
is directed to the following
among the purchases: Howard
Bradford's serigraph Surf and
Ship" in the seas colors; Will
liam Charles Libby's "Collec-
tors Corner" arranged like a
poster; Leo MeiSsner's wood
engraving of Star Ridge. N. C.
q superb panorama of q noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Top of the World

The spotlight has been on
Everest since its successful
conquest in 1853. But noun
tain climbers the world over
have recognized its dangers
and mysteries for over a hum
dred years.
Eric Shipton, a mountain ex-
pert who made five assaults on
Mt. Everest, was chosen to tell
the story of MEN AGAINST
EVEREST prentice, $2.75). He
makes it very clear how much
the trials and errors of the
earlier expeditions contributed
to the final success of Hillary
and Tenzing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Book About
IProsuic Life
Yields Magic
OVER THE BRIDGE. By Rich

OVER THE BRIDGE. BY Rich
ard Church. (E. P. Dutton;
$3.75)
Mr.. Church's memoirs be-
gin with a description of him
and his brother carrying q
goldfish bowl "a Christmas
present) home through the
streets of London. 1t is a per-
feet little Odyssey, full of
danger. suspense, high emo
ton and humor.
The wonder of it is that Mr..
Church, having begun on such
a high note, manages to sus-
tain it throughout this beauti-
full. touching book. His mate
rial is of the simplest
lower middle-clasS boyhood in
a snug Victorian home that
was a citadel of warmth and
security: his treatment is just
about inspired.
We have had many such
nostalgia volumes, in which
everyone can find at least one
little bit of his own childhood.
What distinguishes Mr..
Church'S. apart from its sing
ing prose, is its superb char
acterizations.
PsychiatriSts may shake
their heads over Mr.. Church's
worship of his mother: nobody
can deny. though, that he has
made her live again with her
gold-rimmed spectacles and
her comforting hand. The
father is just as vivid, a post
office clerk who is a prince at
his own flreside, a handsome
man of narrow outlook. boy
ishly insistent that all share
his passion for the open road
by tandem. Jack, the fourth
member Of the close quartet, is
perhaps the most brilliant Of
all, a gravely obessed older
brother, bewildering talented,
all his interests fierce abso-
lutte and fatal"
Everyday GlamOr
Mr.. Church writes of them
with love and perception.
You become involved with
them all, as rarely with the
characters Of a novel. The
incidents are strictly every
day-playing trains in the
kitchen; seeing the world
through a first pair Of glasses;
a visit from the piano tuner.
Under Mr.. Church's magic
touch they are transformed
into the matters Of intenSest
moment. He Is q poet at
heart.
The fierce joys Of boyhood
faded. The enveloping mother
fell Ill; the boy had to give
up his art scholarship: the
father retreated into melan-
choly. But for those first few
years. II was roses, roses all
the way. Mr.. Church plainly
feels he was the most privi-
legged child in the world, and
that youngsters OF today,
with all their socialist bene-
fits. are poor things indeed.
over the Bridge" won a
British book prize. Sometimes
American and British review
ers wonder II they are reading
the same books. They should
be able 10 agree on this. I'm
der any sky this Is a superior
exercise in nostalgia.
4 M. Nc O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Of mankind; of the different
origins Of Haitian culture
French tradition. African
sensibilities and Latin-Ameri-
can influence-fused to create
a civilization specifically Haiti'S
own. and finally, that from
the friendship between the
United States and Haiti, there
should be a greater exchange
of writer's. artists, and intel
lectuals in other fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Sea-chest and captured by
pirates. PIRATES DOLL by
Eula Long (Knopf, $3.50 will
send a shiver down the backs
of other little girls who love
to dress up in fancy costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

derful Sibleys" is q we'll
focused portrait Of a self-in-
f1ated. overrated family. It is
a novel to be grateful for in a
year with a dearth, so far, of
good novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Satire Depicts Family
Of Questionable Fame
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES

William Maier. native of Schenectady N Y Princeton
graduate and major in the Marine Corps during
published two novels in the 4os But his third novel
will be in the bookstores this week should establish
literary reputation. The novel is called
THE WONDERFUL SIBLEYS. (Scrbners: $3.50
This novel is remarkably effective study great
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

Among those from here attend
ing the Bob Taft Memorial Tea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
SOUTH SOLON
81 MRS. RUTH ENDAI
Phone 3271

The Minute Maids met on Thurs
day evening in the social rooms of
the community building. Present
We're: Mrs. Everett Grear, Mrs.
Stanley Marsh, Mrs. Kenneth Rit-
tenhouse, Mrs. Emmett Coil, Mrs.
Paul Daugherty, Mrs. Raymond
Stewart, Mrs. Roger Bennett, Mrs.
Joe Clawson, Mrs. Robert Daniels,
Mrs. Roger German, Mrs. Keith
Rowand, Mrs. Marion Knisley,
Mrs. Howard Murry, Mrs. Harlan
Riegel, Mrs. Conrad Butcher, Mrs.
Robert Zoltz and Mrs. Donald
Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hisey and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Murry were guests on Friday eve-
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Murry
at Dayton.
Guests on Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kimball were, Mr..
and Mrs Art Cron, Mrs. Elizabeth
Flager, VIM. Flager all of Spring
field and Sgt. Hershel (Junior)
Spears and family.
Mr.. c. c. Rowand, Mr.. Ed Beth
ards, Mr.. Emmett Simmermon
and Eldon Brock were installed as
deacons, Sunday morning during
the worship service at the Congre-
gational Christian Church. Junior
Deacons are Clemmet Simmermon
and Conrad Butcher. Other Off
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

at the Hotel Shawnee in Spring
field on January IL were: Mrs.
Ward Flax, Mrs. Ray Gordin, Mrs.
Merritt E. Roberts, Mrs. Lee Mat
tinson, Mrs. Elton w. Tindall, Mrs.
Grin Slagle, Mrs. Walter Reitz,
Miss Josephine Pancake, Miss
Elizabeth VanMeter, Mrs. c. F.
Hunter, Mrs. Ora Miller, Mrs.
James Florence, Mrs. John Sesslar
and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt The tea
was sponsored by the Clark Coun-
ty Women's Republican Club with
Robert A. Taft Jr., as speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith are
planning to leave the last of the
week for a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson and
Joyce Ann of Dayton were Sunday
guests of Mrs. II. t. Nelson.
Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mrs. Ed Coil, Mrs. Clayton
Dement,, Mrs. Robert Anderson
and Mrs. Charles CRUDE were
guests of Mrs. Frank Stuthard in
London when she entertained the
members of her card club last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Mischler and Mrs.
Rellinger visited Saturday evening
with Miss Kathryn Roddy, who is
patient in Mercy Hospital,
Springfield. Miss Roddy is report
ed to be slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Thomasson
and Saundra returned home Mon
day from a three weeks vacation
in Florida.
Mrs. Russell Saylor returned
home Saturday after spending ten
days at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Glenn and farily of near Urbana.
Mrs. Cora Young left recently
for Tavares, Fla, where she will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Banion and
Mrs. Russell Saylor visited with
Mrs. James Saylor who is a pa
tient in Holmes Hospital, Cincin-
natl on Sunday.
The Installation of officers of
Little Miami Rebekah Lodge was
held on Thursday night, January
19 at 8 o'clock in their lodge rooms
in the Masonic Temple. Deputy
President Katherine Kimley was
the installing officer. Elected Of
ficers installed We're: noble grand
Frances Thompson; vice grand,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

If the same rate of increase Is
shown during the last six months
of the fiscal year, Jan. / to June
30, 1856, total revenue of the state
will be approximately one billion.
200 million dollars.
For the fiscal year ended June
80, 1855, total state revenue was
S1.019, ,740, ,516.46 This was the
first year that the receipts of state
government hit the billion dollar
mark.
Revenue of the State in Decern-
e. was SIP 63. .2r % as com
pared with $1o6, 1896, ,356.22 in De-
cember 1854.
Expenditures were $92.471,231.-
IT in December 1855 and $84. .263,-
720.25 in December 1854.
The universe begins to look
more like a great thought than q
great machine.
Sir James Jeans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Highway Patrol
Seeks Applicants

Applications for the 46th State
Highway Patrol Training School
are now being accepted, it was an
nounced today by Cpl. P. j. Pet
erson, Commanding Officer of the
London Post.
The 46th school is expected to
begin shortly after graduation of
the current school on February 20.
Men who act quickly can still be
approved for the 46th school to
begin the early part of March, Cpl.
Peterson said.
However, the Patrol will con-
duct continuous schools for the
next year" the Corporal pointed
out. 1--WE are adding at least 100
men and applicants who do not
make the 46th school will be pro-
cessed for training schools to fol-
low"
Applications may be obtained at
any Patrol Post or Headquarters.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 81 and 35 and have high
school education or its equivalent
and must weigh at least 165
pounds and be minimum height
of five feet, eight inches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. S-8375 d 8-85u2

The marriage of Miss Marlene
Ray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darmel Ray of South Charleston
and James Winter son of DR.. and
Mrs. Chester Winter of Worthing-
ton, Ohio, was solemnized Decem-
Der 18th at 7:30 pm. in the home
of the brides parents. The Rev.
Walter Reitz, pastor of the South
Charleston Methodist Church read
the double ring ceremony. Given
IN marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of embroidered
nylon net over net and white satin
The strapless bodice was covered
by a nylon jacket styled with long
sleeves and the bouffant skirt was
ballerina length. She wore a shoul-
der length veil of illusion and car
ried white Bible on which was a
white orchid.
Mrs. Gene McCullah of Green
field, o., a cousin of the bride,
served as matron of honor. Her
gown was designed in pastel pink
and she carried a bouquet of rose
buds.
Don Post of Worthington per-
formed the duties of best man for
Mr.. Winter.
A reception for the wedding
guests, all members of the immedi-
ate families was held in the Ray
residence Immediately following
the wedding ceremony. Hostesses
for the reception were: Mrs. Larry
Ray, Miss Yvonne Winter and Miss
Alice Ray. The brides mother
greeted the guests in an ice blue
gown with which she were an or
child corsage. The bridegroom
mother also wore blue gown and
an orchid corsage.
When the newlyweds left on a
short wedding trip the bride was
wearing rose colored suit with
blue accessories and tho white or
child from her white Bible.
Mrs. Winter is a graduate of the
South Charleston High School and
prior to her marriage was employ
ed at the Warder Public Library
in Springfield. She will take up her
new duties at the Worthington
Public Library on February 1st
Mr.. Winter is a student at Ohio
State University and is employed
by the Worthington Ford Motor
Sales. Mr.. and Mrs. Winter are re-
siding at 8086 Arnold pl, Worth.
ington, Ohio.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Win
ter was feted with miscellaneous
showers given by Mrs. David Kirk.
wood and Mrs. Larry Ray.
Among those from here attend.
ing the Bob Taft Memorial Tea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
0hio's Revenue In
Steady Increase

Revenue of the state of Ohio
during the first six months of the
current fiscal year, July / to Dec.
81, 1855, showed an increase of
more than 65 million dollars over
the corresponding period last year,
State Auditor James A. Rhodes re-
ports.
Expenditures for the first six
months of the fiscal year were 33
million dollars ahead of the same
period in 1854.
Totals for the corresponding
half-year periods were:
Revenue (1955) S603, ,827, ,71141;
t1954) S538, 155, ,526.29; Expendi-
lures (1955) $551 1863, ,941.59; C54)
S518,211, ,462.96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Catawba
News
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Perm Woodman.
Mrs. Warder Poland was devotion
al leader; Mrs. Wilbur Boysel, pro-
gram leader. Refreshments were
served. Others present were Mrs.
Lucille Burr of Springfield, Mrs.
Hattie Matthews, Miss Marie Ack-
erman guests, Mrs. William Corne,
Mrs. Harold Markley, Mrs. Gerald
Mahan, Mrs. Kenneth Davisson,
Mrs. Pearl Dial, Mrs. Milburn
Neer, Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger,
Mrs. Leonard Virts, Mrs. Alf Bal
lard, Mrs Thomas Holleron. Mrs.
Dorothy Melvin and Mrs. Jean
Riley were assistant hostesses.
The Kumjoinus Bible class of
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Min
gus, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Knight assisted. Mrs. Mingus was
devotional leader In entertain
ment arranged by Mrs. George
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

GERS installed include: Clerk, Mrs.
Harry Shaffer; Treasurer, Miss
Bessie Wolf; DeaconesS Mrs.
Pearl Gordin and Mrs. Martin
Knecht; Junior Deacsness, Mrs.
Clement Simmermon and Mrs.
Hiram Riegel; Organist, Mrs. John
E. Diffendal and Mrs. Robert Ban
ion; Music director, Rev. Kenneth
Kyre; Keith Rowand, chairman of
finance; Financial secretary, Mrs.
Everett Kinneson; Church histor-
ian, Mrs. Harry Theobald; Ushers,
John Gill, Robert Banion, Wendell