davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Science Develops New Tablet:
Relieves Hot Pushes Irritation
from Mid life Chang" for 8 Of 10
Tested Without Costly Injections

Boston, Mass. Especially Medical
science now offers women new
freedom from much of the mis-
cries Of change-of life! You no
longer have to face those years
with dread. Today, you can have
relief from "hot flashes" tortured
nerves and other functionally-
caused distress (. thanks to q re-
markable tablet developed espe-
ctalEy to relieve these .discomforts.
Doctors report amazing results
using this home treatment alone
land no expensive injections.
Irritahility was Gained. Dizzi-
ness was relieved. Suffocating heat
waves subsidized. A feeling Of well
being" returned for woman after
woman. 8 out Of 10 women tested
found complete or striking relief!
Unlike aspirin and general
purpose" remedies, this new for
mula is a unique combination Of
special medicines that acts d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT

rectly on the cause Of these
troubles. The new tablet acts
through a womans sympathetic
nervous system to relieve the tense
feelings and physical distress that
have brought unhappiness to so
many homes. Clinical tests prove
it has positive medical action.
This amazing formula is now
sold at drug stores, without q pre-
scription, under the name Of
Lydia Pinkham's Tablets" De-
veloped by the worlds largest
manufacturer devoted exclusively
to women's ailments! Easy-to-
take, contain blood building iron.
Ifyou are going through change
of-life, don't let 1t rob those years
Of Joy. Start taking Pinkham's
Tablets at home today. See how
fast you can feel your happy self
again - without troublesome in
jections! (Also liquid Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

trial mobilization planning lies
with the so-called civilian agen-
cies of Government. despite the
major contributions Of the mil
itary services.
One speaker. in summary. re-
minded:
I'VE look to all industry. large
and small. to play its role. Our
planning today is being done
with business Arms ranging from
industrial midgets - companies
with fewer than 20 persons
up to the giants of industry. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Joint Mobilization Plans
To Back Up Servicemen

through careful description and
Icataloging Of each item.
Standardization Of supplies. A
study of gasoline industrial en-
Igines determined that 200 parts
could do the job that once re-
quired 1900 parts.
A warehousing survey showed
that one military service had 20
million square feet of unused
storage space at the very time
another service was asking for
appropriations to build similar
space.
Industry CO-0perates
The cooperation of industry
with the Defense Departments
technical advisers have made
many of the planning accom-
lplishments possible, Mr.. Lam
lphier said.
At the same time, the official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

have learned that big business
cannot survive without small
business. nor is the reverse pos
Isible. The fabric of industrial
preparedness runs the gamut of
American industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Joint mobilization planning
among the armed services is be-
ing undertaken to make the Ma
tons military personnel "the
best equipped in the world and
the most ready to defend free
dom everywhere.
Robert c. Lanphier, jr.. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Defense,
gave this assessment in an adj
dress yesterday before the
Society of American Military
Engineers.
The group ended a two-day
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel
with a morning symposium and
a luncheon session. Among the
proceedings, President Eisen-
hover was named an honorary
life member of the society, one
of four so honored in its long
history.
Cites Accomplishments
Mr.. Lanphier enum era re d
many accomplishments in Joint
planning. Typical have been:
The Federal catalog program
in which the number Of items
in the Nations supply system
has been reduced by I million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
information, Please

PAWNEE. Okla. R.-It had
been so long since it rained here
that when moisture finally came.
weather observer Lloyd Bruming-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. e.

ton swamped with calls hello Brumington greet
wanting to know how much fell ling everyone with CHEEKY ~"
Instead Of answering withof an inch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

added. I'VE can never let our
selves be satisfied with today's
security position. Our defense
must continuously be the best
in the world. Either we con-
stantly improve our ability to
back up our men IN uniform or
we will find ourselves in second
place. and running second to
communism is truly a fate worse
than DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Responsibility Fixed

Among conclusions reached
in symposium were that the
main responsibility for indus
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19
sheep Flocks Profitable

Records indicate that sheep
fiocks are profitable, reminds Mrs.
Henry Goggin of Camden, secre-
tary of the Delaware Sheep and
Wool Association.
She showed the county agent a
report which analysed some 125
commercial eve fiocks in the state
of Ohio which showed average fig
ures of ~119 lambs marketed per
100 ewes, 103 lbs. of lamb mar
keted per eve, 10.1 lbs. of wool
sheared per eve, and $3.50 gross
sales of lambs and wool per eve.
Ralph Grimshaw, extension spec
ialist at Ohio State University,
explains that the Ohio program
attempts to locate and recognize
those sheepmen who are especial
ly efficient of lambs and wool in
their production and marketing
practices. Highest net income per
eve was associated with:
1. High percentage lamb crops.
2. Large enough flock to use
labor and equipment efficiently.
8. Large type ewes which were
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19
Insulation Plus Shading
Kew to Summer Comfort

Here are six steps to keep a
house comfortable during the hot
summer. They work both in an
air-conditioned. house and in
house that doesn't have mechani-
cal cooling. In an air-conditioned
house, they reduce the initial cost
of installation and operating ex-
penSe:
/. Landscaping. Trees and
shrubs should be located so that
they'll shade the house from the
summer sun. At the same time,
they'll serve as a windbreak to
keep hot breezes out.
2. Sun shades. Awnings, wide
roof overhang on the south side
OF the house, canopies, and sun
screens serve much the same pur-
pose as shade trees and can be
added to either a new or an old
house in much less time than it
takes trees to grow.
When awnings with sides are
used, there should be an open
space where the awning meets
the wall in order to keep warm
air from being trapped and held
against the house.
3. Insulation. At least as much
I insulation as used for economical
winter heating should be used for
summer comfort and economical
air conditioning. A three-inch
thickness OF mineral wool is rec
commended for walls and a mini
mum of four inches for ceilings
The National Warm Air Heat
ing g. Air Conditioning Associa.
ton, In its authoritative manual
on Design and Installation oi
Summer Air Conditioning fol-
New and Existing Residences
says, "In all areas Of the house
the more insulation the better"
4. Roof. A light-color roof re-
fleets much Of the suns heat
keeping It from being absorbed
-
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19
Polls Named For Wheat
Quota Vote

Voting places in Kent County
for the wheat marketing quota
referendum to be held July 20,
were designated today by Joseph
Ennis. Chairman of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee.
The polling places are as fol-
lows: LIST District. C1arks Seed
Store, Cheswold; 2 nd District,
McGinnes Store, Kenton; 3rd Dis
trict, ASC Office, Dover; 4th Dis
trict, Taylor & Messick, Harring-
ton: 5th District, Fire Ha1, Fred
erica.
Growers eligible to vote in the
wheat referendum are all those
who will have more than Is acres
of wheat for harvest on a farm
in 1857. These farmers have been
notified of their wheat allotments.
&uObdo NO liOl d11CCl liiOoC 1dIlil-
ers who harvest is acres or less
of wheat for grain on a farm.
If quotas are approved by at
least two-thirds of the growers
voting in the wheat referendum,
the quotas will remain in effect
for 1857, and price support will
be available to farmers who have
complied with their farm what al
lotments at a level between rs and
80 percent of parity. Those farm
ers who exceed the larger of the
farm allotment or Is will be SUBJ
Ject to penalty of As percent of
the parity price for wheat on the
excess production.
If more than one-third of the
growers voting disapprove the
quotas, they will not be in effect,
and price support will be avail
able to farmers who have COM
piled with their farm wheat allot-
ments at so percent of parity.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19

bred to give birth to twins and
give milk.
A. Rations high in quality pas
lures and legume hay.
5. Enough labor put on their
flock to take care of them, but
did not go beyond that point.
6. Overhead expenses kept down
for items as buildings.
z. Flock handled in line with
best known sheep production prac-
tees.
8. Correct selection Of the breed
Of ram.
9. Topping out lambs and SELL
ing on a graded basis.
Over 125 sheepmen from So
Ohio counties are now enrolled in
the 1855 Commercial Ew e
Flock Program.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19
Annual Battle Against Flies

The annual battle against flies
is well underway. There are house
flies. stable flies, horn flies, as
well as other kinds and no simple
measure is going to get them all,
according to e. H. Schabinger,
New Castle County Agricultural
Agent.
The basic principle in keeping
fies under control is to get rid
of conditions that are favorable
to their breeding habits, such as
removing manure piles, trash piles,
screening garbage cans and, in
general, keeping the premises
clean.
But there are plenty of chemi-
Gals, too, to get flies on the wing,
or when they light in the house,
barn, or roadside stand. DIR.
IStearns, University of Delaware
entomologist, lists diazinon, mala-
thion, lindane, methoxychlor, and
pyrethrum. DDT also works, ex-
eept on uDT resistant flies.
Don't forget, though, that most
fiy-control chemicals are poisons
and should be handled according
to the instructions on the label.
For homeowners and owners of
roadside stands, DR.. Stearns has
the following advice on fly con-
troll. Pick out the surfaces where
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19
Home Gardeners Cautioned
Against Smoking While
Handling Tomato Plants

Handling Tomato Plants
If you smoke cigarettes, you
shouldn't handle tomato or pepper
plants. Ralph Barwick, Assistant
County Agricultural Agent, says
that this is what is advised by
DR.. Donald F. Crossan, Univer-
sity of Delaware plant disease
specialist.
The reason! The Turkish to-
bacco found in cigarettes contains
a mosaic or virus disease Of plants
which can very easily be trans
mitted to tomatoes and peppers
through your fingers.
This disease lives a long time.
1t can cause light and dark green
blotches on the leaves of the
plants and make them curl up.
What's even more serious, it
causes blossoms to drop before
fruit can be formed.
Don't blame tobacco entirely,
though, if you have this mosaic
trouble with your plants. 1t is al
so carried by insects, DIR. Crossan
points out. Commercial growers
of tomatoes and peppers who
know all about the dangers of
transmitting it from tobacco, nev-
ertheless find it one of their SER
ious problems-especially in pep
pers.
If you do smoke cigarettes or
a pipe and still want to stake
tomatoes in your garden, be sure
and wash your hands thoroughly
with yellow soap before you start
the evenings gardening. And then
don't smoke while you're at it,
Crossan suggests.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19

I've got a good job here in the
Army, as a result of going to
radio repair school for six months.
A group of us travel to all units
in our Division repairing radios.
We have four vans that work out
of the Divisional Repair Shop,
when the units are working on
field problems"
81 am taking leave as soon as
we get back to the States and
hope TO see you then-perhaps IN
November" concludes Doug. or
Ernest as he Is most generally
called.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19
LETTER FROM Gil.
Farming In Germany Described
In Letter To County Agent

The farming of the Germans
would never do back home" says
Douglas E. Fry of Milford in a
letter to the Kent County Agent.
They still use oxen and cows to
plow and to work ground with.
They plant by hand. A few Ger
man farmers have little tractors" /"
''They are more conserving Of
manure and crop residues than we
In the States. The small crops
and fields they till are good"
''It rains about every other day
here at Goppingen. They cut grass
and haul it to barns like we put
1t into a silo. I have yet TO md
out how they keep It,"
Marvin Davis (aiso OF Nil
ford) is stationed at Bombef. I
was able to get a three day pass
TO see him. when I was stationed
at Hohenfelts."
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19

into the house. Widely used as
phalt shingles are available in a
variety Of light colors that serve
this purpose well.
S. Windows. Larger windows
should preferably be located In
the south wall of a house. The
roof overhang or another type Of
sun shade will keep midday SUM-
light out of south windows. The
roof overhang can be designed so
that sunlight during the winter,
when the sun Is lower in the sky.
will enter and help warm the
house.
6. Attic ventilation. Either nat.
ural ventilation through louvars
or forced ventilation by a fan ID
recommended When an attic Is
finished as living space, ventila'
ton Is needed In the space be.
tween the roof peak and the cell
Ing OF the attic room.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19
Ston That Itchl

Say SWANS Pharmacy. In just Is
minutes. your 4oc back il not
pleased. Use instant-drying itch
he-Not to ease the itch of &C.
zema. ringworm, insect bites, foot
itch and other externally caused
itch. At all drug stores. Guaran,
teed locally by Swain's Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19

flies and mosquitoes alight, he
says, and coat with so percent
wettable methoxychlor solution
pound Of it mixed In 2hs gal
Ions OF water.
For quicker but temporary re
lief from annoyance by fiies, use
pyrethrlun in an aerosol bomb or
in an ordinary spray solution.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-19

I laugh at death, says an aged
man living in the country. Yes,
but it's a safe bet that death will
have the last laugh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

United Nations Week was cele-
brated throughout the school. An
attractive poster made by Miss
Angelina Stewart Of the First
Grade group WIS displayed in our
Cafeteria. Stories from the various
member nations of the United Ma
tions were read in the classrooms
by the librarian.
Pupils from the four sixth grade
classrooms presented a United
Nations Birthday program ON
Wednesday morning under the
direction of Mrs. Sanford il
brarian. Deutra Clark of Mr.. Halls
class served as Mistress of Cere-
monies. Prayer and scripture were
read by Lenora Campbell and
Gloria Kelly of Mrs. Sowells
room. A quartet composed of
Irene Brenne, Peggy Ann Gray,
Dolores Lsnier and Myrl Pierce
from Mrs. Titles class sang IF
nation met a nation. A choral
reading was given by eight mem
bers of Mr.. Ivey's sixth grade
clss s-Marvin Wiley, Larry o.
Brien, Barbara Sheffield Mildred
Lamb, Doris Trou2e, Phyllis My
erS, Hosea Watson, and David
Hunt.
The First Grade group won the
first attendance prize offered by
our PTA for the group having the
largest number of parents in at
tendance at the PTA meetings.
The prize, beautiful large plant
is at present in the room of Mrs.
A. Franklin Brown, First Grade
Chairman. The First Grade group
is hoping to keep this growing
trophy.
Mrs. Peatsall introduced two
more classrooms to the school
family this week, Mrs. Hannah
Smith Edwards fourth grade
class and Mrs. Mary HOPKINS
third grade class. Mrs. Hopkins
was former pupil of Mrs. Pears
all's.
The Annual Halloween Carnival
will be sponsored by the Grade
Groups this year with the
Fifth Grade group, Mrs. Minnie
Swami, taking the lead in orga-
! nizing the affair, The time will be
Halloween Day, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81. Each Grade Group will
operate a booth on the play
ground. OF course masquerade
will be the rule of the Carnival
for the children who will enjoy
the delicacies offered there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
MAYS HIGH
HONOR ROLL

Hats off to all MaySites making
the honor roll this six weeks!
They are:
18th grade: Cora Ann Culver.
2.7; Millicent Goodwin, %; Rich
ard Walker, %; Juanita Benn,
20.
18th grade Emory Collier, 2.8;
Nathaniel Russ, 2.8; Curtis Arm
strong. 2.5; w. Bryant, 81; Dolores
Bing, 81; Ozie Collier, 81; Lottie
Lane, 81; Janyce Waters, 81;
Eugene Bryant, 20; Harry Jones,
20; Shirley Howard, 20; James
Perry, 20; Geraldine Simpkins.
20; Georgia Walker, 90.
10th grade: James Duncan, Us:
Helen Johnson, 2.3; Willie Mol
ton, 2.S; Myrtle Green, 30; John
ny Jefferson, 30; Pauline Zeigler,
20
9th grade: Otis Walker, 2.6; Lee
Andrew Waters, %; Theophilus
Rogers, 20.
9th grade: Joyce Buchanan,
20; Oscar Brennan, 20; Evelyn
Smith, 20.
7th grade: John Simmons, Of;
Paulene Waters 2.S; Marion
Walker, 2.3.
We anticipate a joyous time at
our homecoming on Friday. Be
there and enjoy our Mighty Rams.
Douglass High of Key West will
be our opponents.
c. J. Moss, reporter
r. G. George, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
HONOR STUDENTS
RECOGNIZED

Three fourths of what a man is
has been determined by his ed
ucation. The types Of leaders
Northwestern, produces will be
determined in part by the kind
of academic students developed
there.
Recognition has been given to
the following students because
they have, during the first six
weeks of this school year, reached
the average of 2.5 or above in
their academic work. These stu
dents are honored.
1t is hoped that the recognition
of these students serve as an in
centive for other students to as
pire toward higher scholarship.
10B1: Robert Reed, rs.
10B2: Gwendolyn Love. 81.
1CB3: Jenester Stirrup, 2.5.
10B4: Marvalena Adderly, 2.8;
Alfred Gibson, 2.8; Dorothy Ben
dross, 2.6.
1OB6: Barbara Prince, 2.8; Shar-
leen Simmons, 2.5.
10B8: Donald Hopkins, 28; Al
vim Glenn, 2.8; Lizzie Alexander,
28; Frederick Smith, 2.6; Annie
Powe, 2.5.
1CB9: John B. Williams, 80;
Jeanette Harris, 2.8; Dorothy Jor-
dan, 2.5.
10B1O: Creta Skies, rs.
10B13: Evilina Williams, 80.
11B2: Rosetta Bush, 80; Bev-
erly Avant, 2.8; Gloria Burrows,
2.6; Tom Powe, rs.
.' 11B3: Measter Phillips, 2.7;
Flora Ross, 2.7; Elizabeth Hud-
son, 2.6; Leomia Williams, 2.5;
Patricia Sconiers, 2.5.
11B5: Beatrice Wills, 2.7; Betty
McQuay, 2.7.
11B6: Christine Cooper, 2.7; Al
ma Kemp, &c.
11B7: Phyllis Peterson, 2.5.
11B8: Eloise Gay, &c.
11B12a Elizabeth Jolly, 2l6; Juan
tia Hutchinson, 2.6; Francis Cor
don, 2.5.
11B13: Yvonne Twiggs, 80;
Cynthia White, Us.
12B1: Willie Mae Alexander,
90; CasSandra Hanna, &c.
12B3: Bonnie Phillips, 2.8;
Catherine Bostic, rs; Rosalind
Williams, 2.5.
12B4: Clyde Smith, 81.
12B5: Christine Jones, 2.8.
12B6: Anglican Henderson, 2.8.
....PTA XMAS CARDS.
| AVAILABLE
Don't wait until Defenders
rush. Get your beautiful Christ
! mas cards now from Northwest
ern'S PTA. Call PL 4-5491 for
your reservations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY.

The Rainbow Park Elementary
School held its first PTA meet
ing on Monday, October 18th at
800 pm. in the school cafeteria
with our President, Mrs. Minnie
Shellman presiding. Two officers
were elected, Mrs. Dorothy Nc
TNan@y waF elected a Vice presi-
dent end Mr.. Frank Bell was
elected as Chaplain. Mrs. Eliza
beth Stevenson and Mrs. Juanita
Scott were appointed as chair
men of the program committee.
After the business session, our
principal, Mrs. Rosa Lee Fortson,
welcomed the parents to the first
meeting and hoped that they
would continue to come. The new
teachers who were added to our
faculty were introduced, Miss
Ruth Collins, the librarian and
Mr.. James Williams, a fifth grade
teacher. The meeting was adjourn
ed and refreshments were served
delicious punch and cookies.
Mr.. THEODORE Robinson, one of
our fifth grade teachers was given
a surprise party by his class on
Friday afternoon. Everyone en-
joyed himself dancing, playing
games and eating ice cream, cook
les and candy. Mr.. Robinson was
really surprised.
This is United Nations Week.
Many clasSrooms were beautifully
decorated with the colorful flags
of the United Nations. There were
songs, dances, and various games
brought out in the clasSrooms of
:?eople in other nation.
On Monday night, Mr.. Theodore
Robinson left for Avon Park to
'ttend the funeral of his uncle, the
Rev. Henry Austin.
Mrs, Rosa Fortson, principal
Mrs. Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
A. L. LEWIS

Plans are being made at the
A. L. Lewis Elementary School
for Parent-Teacher Conference
Day. Parents are asked to come
out and confer with the teachers,
in order that a better understand
ing of the child might be reached.
Parents will be created by the
principal, Miss DeVeaux Se"rs' y
Mrs. Abrams, Physical Education
Teacher, Miss Davis, and the Lii
brarian, Miss HumeS. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Community Attendance
Committee is working herd - IN
form and urge Citizens of Home
stead and Florida City to vote
November 6, and especially for
amendment z and 8. Mr.. Tom Lee
is chairman of this committee
with Mrs. Ida Robinson serving
as Co-Chairman. The following
people are working on this COM
mite: Mr.. Henry Duhart, Mrs.
F~nnie Jenkins Miss Annie Key,
Mrs. Jean Mallet, Mrs. Laura o
Bryant, Mrs. Cora Jean Pratt.
"A skit called "The Ghost from
Genoa" was presented by MRS.
Victoria Owens sixth grade class
in chapel last Wednesday. The
play revealed how a mistake
might be turned into discovery
or something new, as in the case
of Columbus. The characters were
Mrs. Harris-Daisy Pearl Nc
Queen, Mr.. H arris-William
Thompson, Sally-Marion Rogers,
Bob-Lester Ann Young, Sam
Secile Lee, sabella-Doretha Will
iams, Mendoz- Mary Helen
Childs, Columbus-Ella c. Ross.
The school patrols, sponsored
by Mr.. Willie Mcintosh, were in
stalled in office by Sgt. Keffer on
this program. Sgt. Keffer spoke
on Safety and particularly empha-
sized the hazard of bicycles in an
increasing traffic. The officers of
the patrol are Captain, Thad-
deus Mackey; lieutenant, Carl
Zeigler and secretary, Carolyn
Baskin. The patrols are Alan Nc
Kay, Arthur Wilborne, Robert
Simmons, Roosevelt White, Albert
Leon Harris and others.
We were pleased to see our
principal, Miss DeVeaux, after an
absence of a few days at Day.
tona. We express our dee est
sympathy to the bereaved family
of the late Mr.. Alfred Lloyd Sr.
We are making plans to celebrate
American Education Week.
Miss Edna DeVeaux, Prin.
Charles Weir, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
PTA Council
Gives Tea

The Northwestern Area Coun-
Gil of PTA's was host at a tea to
various PTA'S in the county Sun
day, Oct. %, at Liberty City Ele-
mentary School cafeterium, un-
der the able supervision of the
president, Mrs. Wilhelmina Sands.
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, the key
note speaker, gave a very inSpir-
ing speech on the work of the
council, the 7th and 9th Amend
ments which will be up for adop-
ton on Nov. 6 during the gener-
al election for the President of
the United States, and the Little
White House Conference to be
held on Miami Beach, Nov. 1922.
Mrs. GeneSta Sweeting, preSi-
dent of Dade County Council of
PTA, responded to Mrs. ESpy's
address. Mrs. Alese Gill, principal
of Liberty City Elementary also
gave a short but stirring speech
on the work of the Council. Every
school in the area was fully rep
resented, also schools from the
other two areas.
Wilhelmina Sands, Pres.
Anthony L. Simons, reporter