davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service.
University of Delowore

Food shoppers looking for low
tags this weekend win find ground
beef the thrifty meat buy at an
average price of 81 cents lb.
Good quality ground beef viii
have some fat distributed through
it, but beware of any that is very
bright in color and contains lots
of fat. Good ground beef can be
used in many ways, such as meat
loaf (both cold and hot), with spa
ghetti, shaped into patties and
broiled or fried, or combined in
many kinds of casseroles.
First grade bacon is another ex-
ceIlent buy. Many pork cuts are
increasing but bacon remains on
the bargain counter. Bacon is an
appetizing meat for the lighter
meals of spring and sumaer. 1t
combines with so mary things
fried tomatoes, crisp corn fritters.
fried apples, tossed salads, or baked
beans.
Bacon can be stored in it origi-
nal wrapping in the refrigerator for
about . week. If it is stored longer
than this. it may develop strong
flavor. Slab bacon can be kept in
the home freezer for about SO days.
but freezing is not recommended
for sliced bacon.
Other beef cuts are up again.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

presentation was made by Gel.
Charles Woodrow, president of the
Wilmington chapter of the Reserve
officers Association.
In addition, Vincent E. Landi,
SIS S. Third St, vineland, N. j..
and Richard E. Garrett, 433 Beech
wood Ave, Haddoneld, N. j., both
holding the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the cadet regiment, were
presented with the Reserve officers
Association Award.
In addition to Cadet Major Eagle
three other outstanding military
students received the General j.
Ernest Smith Prizes. These were
Cadet 1st Sgt. Giro C. Poppiti, 815
N. Lincoln ST., Wilmington; Cadet
Corporal Joseph K Obold, 129 w.
Greenwich St., Reading. Pa. and
Cadet Private Alan A. Goodman.
1913 S. Maryland Ave-, Atlantic
City. N. ].
To Cadet Private Roger G. Polk,
240S Ivanhoe Lane, Wilmington.
was presented the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America
Medal for his feat in attaining the
highest score in rifle marksman-
ship as ffrst-year military stu.
dent. Cadet Private William Fl.
Walston, Mt Hermon Rd., Sails
bury. Md, also received this medal
as the first-year student who at
tanned the highest grades in Ameri-
can military history In both cases
the presentations were made by Mrs
Robert e. Leonard. president of
the Wilmington chapter of the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America.
The ROTC Rifeman Tronhy was
presented bv CAPTAIN Arthur ].
Naver. assistant professor of mill
tarv science and tactics at the uni
versitv. to Cadet Corporal Harold
NJ. Simmnrman, Mantua SaweI1 Ri.
cewaH. N. r.. who attained the
HIGHEST rifle score in team mat
ehes.
Two raoinierts. Cadet Robert y
Hooper. Mill Creek. Pa, and Cadet
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

fare. down South College Avenue
ana up Delaware Avenue to the
formation area at mid-campus.
Following the formation Of the
regiment came the presentation of
the unit to the cadet commander,
Cadet Col. Andrew j. Wagner of
.121 N. Glover St., Baltimore, Md
Next came the presentation of the
regiment to the reviewing officer,
the Hon. ]. Caleb Boggs, governor
Of the state of Delaware and an
alumnus of the university.
In an elaborate ceremony, IS of
the top Delaware ROTC students
received citations for their per-
formances in the field of military
science and tactics during the past
academic year. The presentations
were made by leading military and
civilian officials of the state.
John r. Eagle, the regiments
cadet major, 513 Monroe Road,
Merton, Pa, received the highest
honor, the 1t. Clark Churchman
Prize, the armed Forces Chemical
Association Award, and one of three
General J. Ernest Smith prizes.
Cadet Col. Eagle was presented
with the 1t. Clarke Churchman
Award by Mrs. Irwin F. Seimes,
state regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, for at
tainment of highest proficiency in
university military classes. The
prize established by General Smith,
presented to Cadet Col Eagle by
DR.. John A Perkins, president of
the university, was awarded for
the highest grades in the
senior class in military science.
The third award received by
Eagle, given by the Armed Forces
Chemical Association, is presented
annually to the outstanding ROTC
advanced course student who is
in chemical engineering.
Cadet Col. Wagner, who has
headed the regiment throughout
the past academic year, was twice
honored as he received both the
Delaware National Guard Award
and one of three Reserve officers
Association awards. The former
honor, awarded to Wagner as the
senior ROTC student
who has exhibited the highest
qualities OF leadership, was pre-
sented by Mai Cen Joseph J. Scan
nell. ediutant general of the state.
The Reserve officers Association
Award was presented to Wagner
as a cadet outstanding in leader
ship VINO is to be commissioned in
the Army upon graduation. The
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Increases are more noticeable on
better quality beef than on lower
grades. Regardless of the general
upward trend, all meat prices are
cheaper now than they were a
year ago.
Vegetables lock good, with sup
plies from near by states coming
in. Many leafy greens are being
supplied locally and the quality is
excellent. Near by New Jersey
asparagus is coming in in bigger
supply, quality is good to excel
lent and prices will continue to
drop as more asparagus appears
on the market.
Big heads of lettuce are excep-
tionally delicious. They are heavy
leafed, crisp and crunchy, espe-
cially good for salad platters and
garnish. New crop cabbage is ap-
pearing in quantity at the vegetable
counter. Wouldn't dish of corned
beef and cabbage or spare ribs and
cabbage taste good? Here's hearty
eating and down right economical,
TOO.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Capt. Irwin K Richter, Viola, Del,
were named for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars prizes, presented an
nua1ly to the outstanding company
commanders of the cadet regiment.
The presentations were made by
Mr.. Paul j. Shippers, district COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Cadet Corporal John Matuszeski,
Boulder Brook Drive, Whining
ton, received the Scabbard and
Blade Medal for displaying an out
standing academic performance and
leadership potentialities. DR.. Carl
J. Rees, dean OF the school of
graduate studies and provost of the
University of Delaware, awarded
the medal to Cpt. Matuszeeki.
The Armed Forces Communica-
tions and Electronics Association
Award for the outstanding senior
ROTC student pursuing the cleo
trical engineering curriculum was
presented to Cadet Capt Marshall
Fl. Baker, 308 N. Bedford ST.,
Georgetown. Del, by DR.. William
w. Hagerty, dean of the school of
engineering of the university.
Cadet Major Joseph F. Camp.
Clifton Park Manor, Wilmington,
was presented with the Association
of the United States Army Medal in
recognition o., outstanding per-
formance and all-artund military
excellence. Cadet Mi. Camp re-
ceived his award from Col. Roger
Holt, senior army advisor of the
National Guard III the Delaware
Military District.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
University News

The artistic efforts of University
of Delaware students throughout
the past academic year will be dis
played next week at the Student
Annual Art Exhibition in the art
gallery of Memorial Library. The
exhibition opens on Sunday, May
13, at 1880 p. m, and continues
until May "a.
The exhibition, the tenth of the
college year, will include products
of all the many activities of the art
department. The works of approx
mately $50 university undergrad
yates will be on display.
Included in the exhibition will be
drawings, oil paintings, water
colors, gouche painting, ceramics,
samples of furniture design, mo-
biles, three-dimensional design,
wood sculpturing, scratch board
samples, house plans from the
class in architectural design, pro-
ducts of the class in art education
and samples of textile design pre-
pared by such methods as block
printing, air gun printing, stencil
ing and weaving.
A total Of "a art majors will serve
as hosts and hostesses on the even
ing of the opening. These include:
Louise Czjakowski, Angelica Di-
Sabatino, Clara Hill, Ann Lee Kirk
patrick, Donald Sapp, Georgina
Shaffer. Marlyn Snair, Arne Thure-
son, Suzanne Adams, Suzanne
Booth, Charlotte Connor, Suzanne
Daversa. Winona Dawson, Jane
Darrickson, Bill Fisher, Sue Floyd,
William Griffin, Claire Guenveur,
Joan Henderson, Joan Hennig, Mrs.
lambert, Mrs. Barbara Holmes,
Walter Holt, Joan Jackson, Ann
Katzsuger. Carolyn Lantz. RAYMOND
Lewis Stanlie Lyon. Judith Matey-
ka. Jane Moore, Thomas Moore,
Peroival Roberts. Cynthia TRACTS
and PHYLLIS Tucker.
The music and pomp of mill
tary band transformed the mall
before the University of Delaware's
Memorial Library into an Army
parade ground recently as the ca
det regiment of $40 men passed in
a final review before the eyes of
inspecting officers and visitors.
Traffic on Newark's usually busy
Main Street was halted for 15 min
utes shortly after 1880 when the
university military students shoul-
dered drill rifles and banners, mar
ched across the main thorough
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11


a combination of drilling and band
ing were practiced-500 pounds OF
complete fertilizer drilled before
planting and 250 pounds banded at
Planting; and (2) where five tons
of poultry manure was broadcast
before plowing followed by banding
of 500 pounds of complete fertili-
ger at planting.
A sidedressing of nitrate Of soda
applied when plants started to
bloom was effective in increasing
yields only one year out of three,
a year of high rainfall.
In single year test. banding
fertilizer with a corn planter one
inch from the seed. was less effec-
tive than banding with bean
planter.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Lima Bean Yields
Increased By
Banding Fertilizer

Experiments conducted to evalu-
ate banding and drilling fertilizer
for lima beans demonstrated that
banding was more effective in pro-
noting high yields than drilling
the fertilizer in before seeding.
In citing the results of work
done by Prof. E. M. Rain of the
University of Delaware, Agricul-
tural Experimental Station, Coun-
ty Agent William H. Henderson
went on to point out, however, that
best yields were obtained ID where
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Clawified Ads Get Results
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Fisk University
Adds to Faculty

/. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Addi-
ton and requirements TO, the
faculty of Fisk University were
announced by President Char
les s. johnson, who characteriz-
ed il as "the strongest faculty
in the 90-year history of the
institution"
DR.. Scott Buchanan, former
dean Of 81. Johns College.
Annapolis. has been selected
to head the department OF
philosophy and religion.
He Is a graduate of Amherst
College and Harvard University,
and attended Balliol College,
Oxford, as a Rhodes scholar.
He previously taught at Am
herst Harvard. c. c. N. Y. the
University Of Virginia and the
University of Chicago.
DR.. Theodore Love have been
appointed head OF the mathema-
tics department. A graduate Of
Talladega College, the Univer-
lsity Of Michigan and New York
University, he has taught at
Alabama State College and was
head OF the department Of
mathematics at Tennessee "A
q I State University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
You Must
Register.
to Vote

You must register by October
8, if you desire to vote in the
general election November 6.
Who must register, in order
to become eligible for the Nov,
6 election7
l-f you have not voted
since Jan. I. 1854.
2-f you have changed your
name by marriage or other
wise since last voting.
Sill you have recently
turned ~.
4-f you have never regis
tered before.
s-If you have recently
moved into Detroit from other
communities In the state and
will have been in Michigan at
least six months by Nov. 6.
II a voter has moved from
one Detroit address to another
he can transfer his registration
by filling out the coupon found
elsewhere on this page and
mailing IL to the City Election
Commission, 202 City-County
Building, Detroit 20, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
.. c. Educators
Probing Bias

Washington, ID. G. - Despite
protests by, outstanding Negro
Educators. Washington's school
officials are going ahead on in
'vestieating the number Of
school failures by Negro chill
dren as against the number by
white children now that the
schools are integrated.
The survey was ordered by
the House subcommittee inves-
tigating juvenile delinquency as
headed by Rep. Davis of Geor-
gia. He begins special investiea.
ton this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Bar Negro
Pupils in
Clay, Ky.

: Clay, Ky.-Peace prevailed
thfs week in here following the
barring Of four Negro children
from the integrated school they
had attended for one week.
An order BY The Webster
County Board Of Education
which ruled last Friday that
the Negroes entered the school
illegally.
-Four Negro children. accom-
panied by their mothers, were
turned back at the school door
this morning by the pricipal,
Mrs. Irene Powell. who read
them a resolution passed by the
board last Friday.
After fhe Negroes left about
$50 white children returned to
class.
BOYCOTT BY WHITES
Three Of four Negroes at
tended classes last week at Clay,
which was boycotteds by the $40
White students. 5'.iss
MIA Powell fold HE Gordon
children. James, To- and
There's 9. and the COPELAND
brothers. Bobbis Carl. IL; and
Samuel Lee, IL, that the Web
sfsr Board OF Education had
barred them.
The board acted after the
state attorney generals office
had issued an opinion stating
the children were enrolled illeg-
ally.
Mother Thanks Teacher
After the order was read, Mrs.
James Gordon reached over and
shook hands with Mrs. Powell
Thank you for your kind
ness" she said. I'm taking my
children back to Rosenwald."
Mrs. Catherine Copeland said
her children also would return
to Rosenwald, a school for Me-
groes at nearby Providence, KY.
Troops To Stay
Adj. Gen. ]. J. B. Williams
said national guardsmen would
remain in Clay 'for the time
being"
Williams and Mayor Herman
z. Clark shook hands and smil-
ed after the other was read. 1T
was very dignified. wasn't it?"
the general asked. ~,
Eyes sir. II was" the mayor
replied.
A small crowd was on hand
when Williams and the Negroes
drove up to the school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
NBC Fires DC /.
Announcer

Washington, d. c: Radio
Director Everett Severe was
fired from station WRC, the
key outlet for NBC in the
Capital. for taking part in
segregation rallies in nearby
Maryland.
Severe, who has been en-
ployed. too as a contract writ
or at the u. S. Information
Agency was dropped by the
Agency. too. -
An investigation is being
made of his activities as Mont
gomery County chairman OF
the Maryland Petition Commit
tee.
In Poolsville, Md, Severe
had called ON the rally there to
round the Confederate flag to
help save our liberty"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Clayton Johnson. director of
the unions compensation de-
parfmenf. said that the federal
bureau of employment Sc
curifY returned some 81 mill
lion TO Michigan this summer
which could be used for the
retaining projects and other
programs for the unemployed.
He said that at the present
time this fund is idle and will
revert back to the unemploy-
ment compensation solvency
fund II It is not used up. The
transfer Of the S2-million to the
solvency fund would mean a
reduction in employer taxes
without any benefit to the up-
employed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

"sHE DROVE TN WosBLY coNDITIoN-ANp DIED"
~ Y. Tribvns)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
ANOTHER NoN-cHRIsTIAN SCIENTIST TEACHER
PRISONER or THE pEVL--ANIMAL MAGNETISM
TEACHING FOR TRUTH THE MATERlAtISIc
PERvERsIoNs or ONE AND ONLY ONE Creation,
PARENT. SUBSTANCE, DIVINE LOVE, ONE AND
ONLY ONE REAL CREATION, THE,ErERNALLY CHRIST.
LIKE, SPIRITUAL, FLEsHLEss AND hARMoN'oos'
AND ONE AND ONLY ONE REAL UNIVERSE OF
oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
tsss DEATH CRASH. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
SLO-MO- SHUN
OWNER DIES

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Stan-
ley Sayres. owner of the famous
racing boats. Slo-Mo-Shun Nv
and v, died Of a heart attack
Monday.
Winner Of the Gold Cup five
consecutive years. beginning In
1850 on the Detroit River, he
was 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
IN THE LIGHT or 9/Is TRIBUNE ON UNITY"
CONSIDER THE SUNDAY BRoADcAsTs OF
Voice Of Prophecy" Divine Healing

PANTHEsTIc. IMPURE. IMMATURE. TRYING TO
RATIoNALIzE A BELIEF IN THE REALITY OF
MATTER EVIL, SIM DISEASE. BODY. DEATH, DEVIL,
HELL, EVERLASTING PUNlStiMENT'-MERELY
MORTAL THOUGHT CONCEPTS. M-YTH-sIIl-
APINc THE ETERNALLY HARMONIOUS, DIVINE IDEASI
VOICE or PROPHECY, When you rspentsnt Of
SIM with adequate msskness and humility Saul Of
Tsrsvs spiritually bankrupt Hebrew vnafe apprentice for
The rsbbnste nearly ready for spiritual sanity and
Christian conversion. said, LORD. WHAT WILT THOU
HAVE nae TO Do; when YOU pure enough in heart and
spiritually honest according 10 Christ, with God and
you will in humility permit yourselves 70 be examined and
instructed Ny Indispensable imperative nfslbls Christian
Science movement
.tsss VOICE or PROPHECY. Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

The union recently uncovered
a little known section of the
states unemployment compen-
sation law which provides for
extended jobless benefits for
workers who take part in a re-
training program.
State funds will be needed for
such a program and it is ex-
pected Governor Williams viii
ask the legislature to pass such
legislation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Placed On
$500Borld
Pending
Hearing


Placed on $500 bond at a
hearing on a fugitive
charge in Recorder Court q:
young North Carolina man.
father of two faces q hear
ing at his examination In
Recorders Court Oct. 4.
Samuel Blaknsy Of 1875 Madi-
son, charged with stealing :
truck. he rented in South
Carolina. allessdly. owes The
balance of $500 damages to
the truck. and Is dharssd with
being q fugitive.
Blakney, it appears left the
state Of North Carolina to visit
a brother-in-law in South Caro-
lima. .,
While there, the two rented a
truck from a white man, 10 haul
wood for a relative of theirs.
The truck was wrecked to
the extent Of an estimated
500 damages.
Released on Bond
Blakney, arrested and charged
with stealing a truck by the
white owner, was released 10 q
South Carolina bondsmen for
$500.
The bondsman permitted
Blakney. to come to. Detroit to
work to pay-off the remainder
of the damage to the truck
$50. and the fee for the bond.
Before he completed pay
menf of the Sloo damages. No
was laid off.
Prior TO being laid off. he
had sent for his wife. a three
year-old daughter and twins,
one of whom died last Saturday
night, here in Detroit.
Two Carolina policemen came
to Detroit and were about to
arrest him, carry him back
south. without proper papers.
Mrs. Blakney called local poll
ice who arrested him. and the
hearing on the fugitive charge
followed.
Told that they could not re.
turn him South without proper
papers, the policemen stated
will return for the fugitive
charge hearing Oct. 4.
Out of work, the Blakney
have been receiving aid from
friends as they're not eligible
for welfare or other aid in the
city. not having resided here
long enough, authorities say.
Atty. Charles w. Jones Is
representative Blakney, and
friends desiring to aid the fam
lily. may contact Mr.. c. Nc
uffie of the Community Demo-
cratic Club at 1899 st. Aubin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
From The Public Letter Box" Of The Detroit News
Films too Lurid for Alien Eyes?"

To the Editor: writing in reference to the type OF
movies that Hollywood has been producing lately; films that
center around juvenile delinquency rseseerins and brutal
sy These films fine for American audiences. for they
give visual description Of social problems that need to be
solved However, they should not be shown to foreign audi
enees.
tsee FILMS TOO LURID. Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

The gift made by hoy A.
Fruehauf. president of the
Fruehauf Trailer Company. for
the Foundation provides for
the construction Of an organ.
in the auditorium wing of the
Community Arts Group.
The remaining $4,000 will be
put in the Alumni Fund 10 aid
in meeting a pledge of funds for
building the Alumni House.
Under terms of the Founda-
ton, $4,000 will be paid each
year for three years beginning
in June, 1857.
Construction of both buildings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Chicago Born Negro Surgeon Wins
Acclaim"
DR.. GEORGE sHRoPsHEAR WORKED
By Roi OffIey &C

DR.. GEORGE SHRoPSHEAR WORKED WAY UP
BY Roi otflsY tChesso Tribvns)
Dr. George Shropshear Of ihs south sides eutssnd-
ing ysieisns first gained public attention in 1898 when
reported In HE Illinois Medical Jovnsi his svecsssso vss
ts drug svlfsnIsmIds in The Of ympkossnuIos
vsnsrsI dsssss often destructive than scnorrtSs
Today his reputation RESTS his skiIIs general
and his specialized knowledge Of ihs diseases Of s
colon and recvm In 1885 he helped develop Providsnf
pitfalls first procfoIogy clinic while he served his prscspto
ship under Dr. Clement l. Martin Of LoYoa university school
Of medicine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

It Is illegal to use your CT
loan benefits to buy a house
for immediate resale TO nom
veterans. you must show
INTENT 10 occupy the house
as a home Of your own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
JAW Seeks Money
For Retaining
Our Unemployed

The JAW is seeking $2millon state fund to be used
in retraning and other programs aimed at reducing Mich
igan's heavy unemployment rolls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Si|eneed on China Report in az
Continued from Last Week.
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAuE cs1

Oy ANONEW =. rkOEHAUF, C.S.+++
u was fhs spiritually trsiorovs Democratic 70 wears
MSlEADERSHIP THAT IS TAKING THOSE HEAVY TAXES
OUT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY AND CAUSED so MANY
LOST SONS, HUSBANDS. AND sWEETHEARTs OWING 70
THOSE TERRIBLE cATAsTRoPHEs - PEARL HARBoR
AND KoREAll
PART
THE DEVILS TIMING AND WARS WHEN THE DEMO
Gratis ARE IN PoWER!-AND THAT IS HISTORIC
THE DEMOCRATS CANNOT PRODUCE FULL EM
PLoYMENT EXCEPT THROUGH WARsLTHAT IS ALSO
HISTORIC
tsse sILENcED ON CHINA. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Euehovf Foundation
Gives 90Gs to Wayne

A 100000 gift from the Fruehauf Foundation to buy
$4,000 organ and help in construction of Alumni House
accepted recently for Wayne State University by its
new Board of Governors
rh ,t, s - 49, A. is scheduled to begin sometime
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

is scheduled to begin sometime
within the next years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Cirt|e One, WS.C.S.,
Enjoys Thursday Meeting

Circle |, W.S.C.S. of the First
Methodist church met in the
church sanctuary on Thursday
evening to hear a talk by Mrs.
Wem Yu Cheng Of Marietta, a
native of China.
Mrs. Cheng was introduced by
Mrs. Florence Archer, vice chair
man. The honored guest chose
as her topic 'Neighbors Around
the World"
Her talks was followed by a
question and answer period.
The group then met in the
church dining room where Mrs.
Aileen Tilton led in the de
Votionals. Her topic was Our
Need of Faith" Alice Cutler
presided at the piano for group
singing.
Mrs. Archer presided at a brief
business session, at which time,
bazaar envelopes and program
calendars for the year were dis
tributed.
Refreshments were served to
seventeen members and three
guests. Guests were Mrs. Wem
Yu Cheng, Mrs. Vernon Burrier
and Mrs. Polling.