davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoBY Reporter
BIG Darby Baptist Church

Big Darby Baptist Church
Cradle Roll 9:45 A. M
Sunday School GAS AM.
Junior Church 1920 AN.
Worship Service 1880 AM.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 PM. We'd
neSday.
BYE. Swim Party and Wiener
sRoast will be Thursday evening :
meet at the church at 500 PM.
Softball game at Plain City Fri
day evening.
Notice: Here are the addresses
of two of our boys in service Take
a few minutes and drop them a
line.
Pvt. Paul E. Slyh, US 52-397-
667, Co. d. 6Bn. End. Basic Ting.
Regt., Fort Leonard Wood, Miss
ouri.
Pvt. Robert Smith II, RIA.
23479263 End. Pit, 9th. Provis-
ional Training Co., 38th. INIT. Reg,
Fort Lewis, Washington.
Birthdays Tom Roby and Stew
lie Harbage.
There were 10 at Sunday
School.
New screens at the windows,
with thanks going to the Ladies
Aid for the material and to Ray
Lowe and Harry Spring for MAX
ing them.
Farm Bureau Council met with
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Farmwald Mon
day evening.
A 10. 3 OF. daughter was born
July 4 to Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Yo-
der at Marysville Memorial Hos
pital. She has been named Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gingerich an
nounce the birth of 9 lb. OF. son
July 5, at Marysville Memorial
Hospital
Ferman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Hostetler is a patient at Mem
orial Hospital His leg was brok-
en- when a bale of hay fell on him.
He is in Room 16.
Elton Roby entered Memorial
Hospital on Thursday for surgery
on his foot on Friday. He returned
home Sunday
Tom Wilson has been visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Roby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and
Bennie.
Mrs. j. F .McClain of Alexan-
dria spent the weekend at the E
b. Converse home. Carol went
home with her for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Russell oi
New Smyrna Beach, Florida, who
have been visiting Mrs. Russell's
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby
and Tom for the past three weeks
left for their home, Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell are both employ,
ed by the Florida East Coast Rail.
road.
Mrs. Della Strawser, Mrs. Ella
Beach and Mrs. Ruth Maxwell o
Columbus were Saturday evening
callers of Mrs. S. P. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Converse ant
family entertained with a famil!
dinner Sunday Those present wer,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13

the Rev. and Mrs. Gayle Stricken
and children of Des Mooines, Iowa a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Orwig and child
rem of Columbus, Mrs. ]. F. Nc
Claim of Alexandria, Mrs. Julia
Walker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Uri
Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and
Bernie entertained a group of
friends at a picnic supper on the
Fourth of July. Homemade ice
cream was also enjoyed. Guests
were Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lombard and daugh-
terS, Tom Wilson, Mrs. Ella Hen
mis-, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hen.
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom, Mr.. and Mrs. E. {. Russell
of New Smyrna Beach, Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Lanier of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Roby and Patti, Mr. and Mrs. AL
vim Beachy and children, Mr. and
RMS. Frank Roby and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood, Miss
Charlene Hennis.
Mrs. Mary Roby, Mrs. Robert
Lombard, Mrs. Hugh Roby, Mrs.
ASH Bidwell II attended Rural
Women's Camp at Camp Clifton
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell with
their house guests of the past
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Lanier
and Miss Barbara Satterfield of
Springfield and Richard Burris of
Lima, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow BurriS and Caro,yn
of Lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier re-
termed home in the evening but
Richard is staying another week.
Misses Carol and Mary Sherer,
Miss Nancy Heintz and Miss Ply
Ills Symond of Jackson Center
spent Friday night and Saturday
at the Rollin Sherwood home and
attended the wedding of Miss Mary
Alice Sherwood and Wayne Becker
at Big Darby Church Saturday
evening. Miss Mary Sherer was
soloiSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
daughters entertained with a picnic
Sunday honoring PFC Charles Viii.
liams of Fort Hood, Texas. Other
guests were Mrs. Charles Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams OF
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomp-
son and f amily, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hodge, all of Columbus. Mrs
Williams accompanied her hus-
band (they left Monday for Fort
Hood, where they will make their
home, while he is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Boggs and
family and Paul Hedrick, Jr. at
tended the Logan County Beagle
Club Trial and Picnic at Club
Grounds north of Bellefontaine
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weeks a.
tended the Alton Grange Picnic at
Brown Township School on Sun
day.
CANAAN PRIZE WINNERS
The seventh meeting of Canaan
Prize Winners was held at Big
Darby Recreation Center enter,
tanned by Jay Carter. We talked
about the Cincinnati Tour to bt
held July g. We are to take oul
project book to the next meeting
July 10, with Steve and Monroe
! Harbage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13

Getthere Jack, winner of four
stakes in 1855. will campaign on
the Florida tracks this winter. He
is galloping at Gulfstream Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Federal Land
Leasing Curbed

President Eisenhower today or
dered Government agencies to
stop leasing federally owned
land for raising price-supported
crops that are in surplus supply
He sent a memorandum 10 all
executive departments and agen-
lcieS outlining new policies to be
put into effect in so days con-
corning the leasing of some Is
million to 2 million acres of such
farm land owned by the Gov
eminent.
The President explained his
action was designed to make the
leasing of federally owned farm
lands consistent with the ad-
Iministration's program to reduce
price depressing agricultural sur
IpluSeS.
His order does not call for
cancellng any existing leases
but provides that new leases
shall prohibit cultivation OF
lprice-supported crops which are
in surplus supply.
officials said Federal land
now under lease and used for
the cultivation of such crops
probably amounts to between
one-half and three-fourthS of
per cent of all land in the
United States used for such
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
300 Attend CAP
Annual Meeting

The Civil Air Patrol, civilian
wing of the United States Air
Force. today opened a four day
annual conference at the Statler
Hotel.
About 800 CAP and Air Force
leaders from the AZ States and
three Territories are attending
Today. meetings were confined
to the CAP National Executive
Board. under the Craftsmanship
Iof retired Gen. Carl A. "Tooey'
Spaatz. first chief of staff and
grand old man" of the Ali
Force. Full sessions begin to-
morrow.
The theme of this years con-
ference is Keep Our Nation
First in Aviation" In his greet
ing to conference arrivals, Maj
Gen. Walter r. Agee. national
CAP commander, amplifies the
theme:
Americas strength in the sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

wisdom that private citizens anc
Government officials bring tt
their responsibilities"
Mr.. Burns remarks were pre-
pared for the National Fedora
ton of Financial Analysts So
cleties.
Some Words of Caution
While qualifying his remarks
about this not being an age OF
imitation. Mr.. Burns cautioned
about some current develop
ments. He said for example that
the potential danger" in the
rise in wholesale prices in the
last 6 or II months should not
be minimized, although he said
it is important to see the recent
price movements in perspective
The remarkable thing about
the level of wholesale prices, he
said. is that, despite the wide
spread and accommodating pres
sureS of demand, it has risen so
little. He continued:
When an economy is poised
on a very high plateau, as ours
has been in recent months, the
threat of imitation cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
.A||-Debt Total
Hits New Peak

Net private and public debt in
the United States increased by
$51 billion last year-the largest
dollar increase on record for any
peacetime year, the Commerce
Department reported yesterday
The gain of 8l2 per cent
brought the total net private
and public debt to 1858 billion
as of last December 81.
The department said the large
volume of new 1855 borrowing
largely reflected an upsurge ir
gross private domestic invest
ment. This included OUTLAWS Of
S24 billion for producers dur
able equipment, SIG billion fol-
non residential construction
$16.5 billion for new residential
construction and SO billion fol
inventories.
In addition, consumers spent
$35 billion for automobiles anc
other durable goods, the depart.
ment said.
Its figures showed gross deb
was up SCI billion to a year.
end total of $786l2 billion.
The survey showed more thar
half the rise in individual anC
non-corporate debt was due tt
greater non-farm mortgage OBJ
legations.
The Securities and Exchang,
Commission estimated at thu
same time that savings of in.
dividuals in the United State!
declined from $11.3 billion ii
1854 to $8.l billion last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

very distant. The like, unhap-
PLY, is also true of the threat of
recession.
Divergent Movements
Aggregate economic activity
is now proceeding at peak levels,
but divergent movements are
going on beneath the surface.
Capital expenditures on the part
of business have been rising rap
idly, and governmental spending
as whole also has been moving
upward. Home building and re-
tail trade. on the other hand,
have been somewhat sluggish.
Developments in prices, in
ventories and retail trade will
bear watching in coming weeks
and months"
Mr.. Burns said attention must
center equally on the avoidance
of imitation and of depression. "
He added the Importance of
maintaining general price sta
bility is now recognized as widely
as the importance of maintain
Ing a high and rising level of
production and employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Powell Charges
Bias

NEW YORK, May 81 (R.-
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat of New York,
said yesterday he has evidence
indicating that segregation is
now an official policy" again in
the Army and Air Force.
The colored member of Con-
gresS made the statement on a
television program during which
he also charged that recent
"kickback" allegations against
him grew out of his fight against
the Southern White Citizens
Councils.
Mr.. Powell said his evidence
indicating official segregation in
the military was in the form OF
official documents signed by COM
pany commanders.
Has Documents
He said he had such docu-
ments from Fit. EustiS, Va,
from a guided missile center in
Maryland, and from the Barks-
dale Air Force center in Louisi-
ana"
He gave no further details.
Mrs Hattie Freeman Dodson,
Mr. Powells secretary and also
colored. was convicted by a Fed
eral jury last Friday on tax eva
sion charges. She is awaiting
sentencing.
During her trial, Joseph E
Ford, tax conSultant and former
campaign manager for Mr.. Pow
ell, testified that Mrs. Dodson
told him she turned hack her
congressional salary to the Rep
resentative. He took tie witness
stand to deny the allegation.
mot Air Force Policy"
At Shreveport. La, Capt. c. l.
Deare, public information officer
at Barksdale Air Force Base. de-
MED that segregation was an Of
fetal Air Force policy again.
Capt. Deare said there was a
possibility that some squadron
commanders may have put out
something about segregation on
the squadron level, but said such
a document YVES unknown on the
base level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Fists Fly at Conviction
OF Tin Poris Leak Trial

PARIS, May II (R.-In a
furry Of flying fists a glass and
books, a French military tri-
bunal ended its wrangling de-
fense-leaks trial yesterday. The
squabbleS f1ared when the court
gave stiff iail terms to two for
mer civil servants for trickling
secrets to the Communists dur
ing the do-China war.
The 2l2-month-old trial
marked by bitter political ex-
changes which frequently had
little to do with the case-wound
up in a stormy 21-hour session
Roger Labrusse. former men,
Der of the national defense min
Iistry's secretariat. got six years
Jean-Rene Turpin, who was a
ranking member of the secre-
tariat. received four years. The
prosecution asked only 20 months
for each defendant-the time
they already had spent in Jail
Two Others Acquitted
The highest ranking defend
ant and a civilian were acquitted.
They were Jean Mons, ex-sec-
rotary general of the defense
ministry, and Andre Baranes. a
Inewsman who formerly worked
for the pro-Communist paper
Liberation and also was police
informer.
When the verdict was an
nounced the courtroom exploded
into an uproar.
Labrusse hurled an empty
glass at BaraneS. LabruSse's IT.
year-old son tossed a book at
BaraneS' attorney, Rightist
Deputy Jean Louis TiXier-Vig-
nancour. The lawyer countered
with two books, which hit a re-
porter.
After the presiding judge
cleared the courtroom a fist
fight broke out between Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

government commended Labrusse
and Turpin made notes Of Sc
curity Council deliberations on
war plans for Indo- China and
passed them on to Mr.. Baranes.
The prosecution charged Mr..
Baranes in turn gave them to
the French Communist Party,
which sent them along to the
Red Wet Mimi fighting the
French in Indo- China.
At the close of its case. how
ever, the prosecution said it could
not support the charge against
the newsman and asked for his
acquittal. Mr.. Mons had been
charged only with negligence for
letting his two assistants make
notes of Council secrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

certainly has brought to our
shores a decade of security. 1t
is only through global airpower,
however, that we can maintain
that security"
Secretary Of the Air Force
QuarleS will deliver the keynote
address tomorrow. Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, Air Force chief of
staff, will speak Wednesday
morning. The conference will
close Thursday night with the
CAP congressional dinner in
the Presidential Room OF the
Statler. Many Congress mem
bers are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

connected with the universities
results of indignation.
Judge Murphree was directed
by the State Supreme Court tc
gather evidence on what might
be expected if indignation is per-
mitted at the three universities.
The report includes findings
OF a poll OF students. parents
alumni and faculty members or
how they would receive Negroes
on the campuses of Florida State
University and the University OF
Florida and whites on the cam
pus of Florida A. and NJ. Uni
versity for Negroes.
1t also details facilities of the
universities and reports indica-
lions of how their use might
be affected if both races are
admitted to all three schools.
Students Oppose Mixed Dining
1.-THE fact that SOL per cent
of the students at the Univer-
sity of Florida and the Florida
State University indicated thai
they would be unwilling to per.
NIT Negroes to sit with then
in university cafeteria may be-
cause for concern. the study
said.
1t may lead TO serious finan.
cial loss If the students actually
carry out the actions which they
said they would"
These actions" included get.
ting up and leaving, trying to
discourage Negroes from eating
and eating elsewhere.
The surveyors reported the
universities already face hous-
ing shortage and said this might
be complicated by indignation
because only 1888 per cent OF
the white students would be will
ing to accept Negro for a room
mate.
One-Fifth Would Leave School
"A total Of 22.9S per cent even
went so far as to indicate they
would leave school If they were
unable to find other living
quarters.
Another aspect Of this prob
lem is the attitude of the parents
toward having a Negro room
with their son or daughter. Only
7.26 per cent Of the parents
returning their missionaries
were willing to have their son
or daughter share a room with
a Negro and 42.75 per cent
would cause their son or daugh-
tel to leave school II he or she
could not be assigned to other
living quarters"
The report showed most OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

collection OF family picture
albums of 10Th century Russian
poet-novelist M. Y. Lermontov.
Russian libraries are scour-
ing their Shelves" Mr.. Bolan
said. Ito fulfill the request for
Russian-owned papers Columbia
is making in return for handing
over to the Soviets the treasury
of Russian documents now in its
possession"
Mr.. Bolan said the university
bought the Lenin collection
valued at $4,000 from Russian
Iemigres in Paris. He explained
Columbia has decided it would
be more profitable to return them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
TAIPEI TO REVISE
1149o INCOME TAX

TAIPEI, Formosa tP1.-
Lawmakers spotted a curious
thing about the income tax
bill before the legislative
yuan. 1t said persons with
annual incomes of a million
Formosa dollars (about ST.
900 AmericanO were liable
to a tax of ia per cent. FL
nance Minister P. Y. Hsu
apologized and said it would
be fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

.Tixier-Vignancour and Leftist
Author Georges Arnault. Spec
tators also began throwing
punches.
The trial began quietly enough
March Z but soon turned into q
political battle. Several of the
81 sessions featured squabbleS
between supporters and right
list opponents of former Premier
Pierre Mendes-France.
At the outset of the trial, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Roosevelt Gets
.QueryonC Case
of Dominican
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
asked Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
whether he has appealed to the
Dominican Republic govern
ment. his client. for help in the
investigation of the disappear
ance of DR.. Jesus De Galindez.
Mr.. Roosevelt, former Demo-
cratic Congressman from New
York. is a legal adviser to the
Dominican government, and is
so registered with the Justice
Department under the Foreign
Agents Registration Act.
| A department spokesman told
of an exchange Of letters be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and the
department.
Appealed to BrOwnell
On May /, Mr.. Roosevelt asked
Attorney General Brownell to
exert and exhaust every effort"
to solve the De Galindez case,
the spokesman said. Mr.. Calm
dez, a Dominican opposed to the
regime of GeneraliSsimo Rafael
L. Trujillo in his home country,
disappeared March IL in New
York, where he was a lecturer
at Columbia University.
The Dominican government
has since stated officially it
knows nothing about the case.
In response to the Roosevelt
appeal, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Warren Olney. III, in
charge of the Justice Depart
ments criminal division, wrote
the former Congressman last
Friday:
II am sure it would assist in
the investigation of this matter
to know whether you have adj
dressed any such appeal to the
government of the Dominican
Republic. for which you are
registered agent, and, if so, the
nature of the response"
Hasn't Received Letter
At his farm near Hopewell
Junction, N. Y, Mr.. Roosevelt
said today he had not received
Mr.. Olney's letter and would not
comment until he sees it.
The department has stated q
number of times there was no
evidence of Federal violation
in connection with the disap-
pearance which would warrant
a full scale investigation by Fed
eral authorities. President Eli
Senhower told a recent news
conference that the FBI is pre-
pared to enter the case if such
evidence is uncovered.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he wrote
similar appeals to Gov. Averell
Hartman of New York and to
Frank Hogan, district attorney
of Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21


to the Soviet Union in order to
initiate a useful documental ex-
change.
THE Russian periodicals and
journals are needed by United
States students in Russian arts,
literature and science" said Mr..
Bolan
In addition to the barter
agreement involving the Lenin
letters and other documents the
Russians value highly. Mr.. Bolan
is buying Russian books and
papers with Rockefeller Founda-
ton funds. He particularly is
seeking periodicals of the period
1834-l890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Eisenhower Adviser Hits
Aqe-of- Inf|otion Talk
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhowers chief economic today
"disservce both truth opportunity to describe
our times of imitation"
I'VE living F. Burns chairman of
the Council OF Economic Advisers that be either
ton or OF general price stability depending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Soviet Gets Lenin Letters
In Swap With Columbia

MOSCOW May 81 pa priced collection from Columbia
University including four letters by Lenn papers
Goy Soviet novelist beng exchanged today for group
Russian periodicals and journals
Simeon Bolan photographer of Columas Russian
here to the transfer Columbia also threw in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

the Negro students would not
object to rooming with whites.
There was less objection by
white students to mingling with
Negroes in the classroom than
under other circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Florida Survey Predicts
Problems in |ntegrotion

GAINESVILLE. Fla, May 81 up - Problems in operating
caeteas and dormoes and arranging classes
sihle today racial indignation the State universities
Attorney General Ralph Odum
Judge John A. Murphee with study the attitudes
with the universities toward desegegaon possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Now, with the introduction of effortlesS
Borg-Warner automatic transmission in the
XK.l40 convertible and hardtop coupe,
the Joy of Jaguar ownership is open to an
even greater number of fine car enthusiasts.
Naturally, the Jaguars both convertible
and coupe-are luxury cars in every sense
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

each week during the 1856 foot
ball season, outstanding Delaware
plays of the preceding weekend
will be highlighted, along with
those of other college teams.
An All-East team of the week
will be released by the conference
service bureau each Wednesday
and Thursday, and complete sta
tistics and individual leaders will
also be disclosed on Thursdays. A
release each Friday will contain
historical highlights of the lead
ing games played East the follow
ing day.
Bucknell, Lafayette, Lehigh,
Temple and West Chester. all 1856
Blue Hen opponents, also will be
grouped in the southern division
of the conference, while Connecti-
cut falls in the northern division
and Rutgers is listed as a major
college team. OF the other Della
ware opponents this season, neith-
er New Hampshire nor Balm
bridge, service eleven, is a men,
Der of the ECAC.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Homeroom OMcers
1956-1951

18th Grade-President, Paul
Loder; Vice Pres. Richard Mel
son; Secretary, Patricia Ramsey;
Treasurer, Ann Shaw.
18th Grade-President, Richard
Reed; Vice Pres. David Price;
Secretary. Alice Mae David.
10-1 Section-President, Gloria
Steller; Vice Pres, Ethel Davis;
Secretary, Jack Hurd.
1912 Section-President, Norma
Blendt; Vice Pres, Jeanne Faulk-
ner; Secretary, Cynthia Deamer.
1913 Section-President, Doris
Wilson; Vice Pres, Elaine Walk
er; Secretary, Dorothy Montgom-
cry.
81 Section-President Bruce
Moffett;' Vice Pres, Larry Car
row; Secretary, Judy Rash.
90 Section-Pesident, Wayne
Cole; Vice Pres, Carl McDougall;
Secretary, Mary Jane FAIRIES.
9-3 Section-President, Mary
Catherine Smith; Vice Pres, Dor
is McClain; Secretary, Jo Ann
Craig.
"a Section-President, Harold
Moffett: Vice Pres, Patricia King;
Secretary, Charles Short.
81 Section-President, James
Fischer; Vice Pres, Barbara
Faulkner; Secretary, Carol Ann
Downes.
80 Section-President, Kenneth
Shane; Vice Pres, Thomas
Schmidt; Secretary, Constance
Bush.
8-3 Section-President, Margar-
ct Scuse; Vice Pres, Sandra How
ard; Secretary, Susan Spence.
IL Section-President, Thomas
Mills; Vice Pres, Robert Boyer;
Secretary, Norma J. OFNeal.
7-2 Section-President, Robert
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

Pritchard; Vice Pres, Dorothy
Gray; Secretary, Joyce Thompson.
7-3 Section-Pesident, Kenneth
Smith; Vice Pres, Barbara Ross;
Secretary, James Stats.
IA Section-President, Jennings
Chambers; Vice Pres. George
Shane; Secretary, Donna FAIRIES.