davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Bottle Durability Worries

cHICAGo-TThe average num-
Der Of trips to and from home
for milk bottles is 20: for soft
drink bottles, %: for beer bot
tiles 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
STEVENSON TEXT
Democrat Comedies
Republican Victory

CHICAGO, Nou Q9-Here the erts of telegram of
concession sent By Adla Stevenson President Eisenhower and
his remarks to supporters last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Florida, Maine, Michigan, Mis-
Isouri. North Carolina and Texas
remained Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Stevenson Ends
Quest in Defeat
After Grim Wait
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Adlai E.
Stevenson came early today to
the end Of his quest-rin defeat
as it was four years ago.
The 56-year-old nimble- mind
ed former Governor Of Illinois, a
man of elegant phrases, early to-
day conceded defeat in his sec
ond bid for the presidency.
after a long. grim wait that
seemed futile from the moment
the first returns began rolling in,
Mr.. Stevenson announced at l:2l
am. Washington time) he had
sent President Eisenhower a
message of congratulations.
The announcement, made be-
fore nearly 1000 saddened fol-
lowers in the Conrad Hilton Ho-
tells Grand Ballroom, ended a
gathering which proved nothing
more than political wake for
the articulate Democratic leader
and his vision for a new Amer
ica."
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
POLICE TO USE
RADAR In TOWN
Town Council Instructs Police
To Intensity Use of Radar
Within Town Limits
TO MAKE REPORT

The Smyrna Town Council at
the regular meeting last Friday
night instructed the police de-
partment to use radar more than
in the past on the streets within
the town limits. An exceptional
amount of speeding has been no.
ticed, particularly in school zones
and it is felt that radar is the
best and most able method of
controlling this situation. The
police have received instruction
from the council to concentrate
their efforts within the town
streets for four hours a day, and
have asked that a report be made
by the police department at each
meeting of council stating the
number of arrests, the hours, the
dates, and where the speeding Of
fenses occurred. The council has
taken a firm stand in this matter
of speeding and intends to en-
force the laws which will make
the streets of Smyrna safe.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
N. EVERHART TO
HEAD P.T.A.
Nelson Everhart Replaces I'll.
Nowland Who Resigned To
Run for School Board
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

OHicers will be installed and a
report from the State Congress
given at the meeting of the Smyr-
ma Special District School Parent
Teacher Association on May 10,
as follows: Nelson Everhart, pres
ident; Mrs. Everett Lofiand, vice
president for high school; Willis
L. Martin, vice president for ele-
mentary school; Mrs. Lawrence
Ellery, secretary; Brinton Rey-
nolds, treasurer. At the election
of new officers Howard Nowland
was elected president and Mr.. Ev-
erhart, vice president for element
ary school. However, Mr.. Now
land has filed for the school board
in this district and therefore, re-
signed at meeting of the execu-
tive committee as PTA president.
Mr.. Everhart was then appointed
president by the executive COM
mittee and Mr.. Martin named to
fill Mr.. Everhart's post as vice
president for elementary school.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
w.s.C.s. NOMINATE OFFICERS
Women of EweIl's-St. Paul Church
Present Slate of Officers

A nominating committee was
named to present a slate of Off
GERS for 1956-57 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist Church,
Clayton, as follows. Mrs. Mary
Slaughter, Mrs. Mary Urian, and
Mrs. Charles Denney. The pro-
gram at the recent meeting of
the group was in charge of Mrs.
Jack Montague. Miss Shinko Ito,
of Japan, told of Japanese festi-
walls; Mr., Yon Tai Chong, Korea,
talked on Korean religious back
ground, and Mr.. Musair, of Iran,
spoke of Iranian marriage GUS
toms. The young speakers are
all students at Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover. Devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Thomas Attix,
Mrs. Jeanette Pinder read a let
ter from the Rev. and Mrs. Louis
Dennis from Borneo telling OF
their appreciation of the gift Of
the society to their mission.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector, has announced services as
follows at st. Peters Church on
the fifth Sunday after Easter, Ro-
cation Sunday, May 6: Holy Com
munion, 8 am; Church School,
10 am; Nursery-Kindergarten, IL
am; Corporate communion for
members of the Altar Guild, IL
am, with sermon by the rector.
The new banner of the church
school was carried last Sunday by
members of the school in process
sion at the Cathedral Church of
st. John, Wilmington, when the
mite boxes were presented. Made
by William Kruchen, the banner
is white with blue emblem, the
crossed keys of st. Peter on a
blue shield.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
ELECTION AT
CENTURY CLUB
Miss Mary Holland Named
President; Installation
To Be Held Today
NAME DIRECTORS

New officers of the Twentieth
Century Club were elected at the
business meeting held Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. Harold E.
Wickham presiding. They are:
Miss Mary Holland, president;
Mrs. j. Everett Lofiand, first vice
president; Mrs. Edward Wootten,
second vice president; Mrs. Char
les K. Wallace, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Daniel Farrow, trea-
surer; Mrs. Lawrence Ellery, cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Wick
ham was named a state director.
A change in the date of meeting
for installation of officers is an
nounced. 1t will be held today,
Thursday, May 3. Miss Holland,
Mrs. Lofland, and Mrs. Wickham
were named delegates to the state
convention to be held in Whining
ton May 1929; Mrs. Ellery and
Mrs. Wootten, alternates. The
new officers will serve for two
year term. The following were
elected directors of the corpora
ton: Mrs. Andrew ID. Cole, Mrs.
William Schoolfield, and Mrs. Fred
Slaughter to serve. six-year term
until 1862; Mrs. Harry P. Jones,
Mrs. Harold E. Wickham, and
Mrs. Horace Bradley, to serve un-
til 1860; Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie,
Mrs. Raymond D. Pusey, and Mrs.
Fred Sievers, to serve until 1858.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
REHABILITATION
ORDERED HERE
Council Authorizes Employ,
ment of Appraisers to Con-
duct Total Eveluation
AMEND ORDINANCE

At the regular meeting OF Smyr-
ma Town Council on Friday night
it was decided to advertise for
street paving in the Smyrna Park
way Manor area on Mt. Vernon
Street and Oak Drive, also, in the
Cottage Dale Acres area where
curb and gutter work is now be-
ing completed. Town Manager
Rex D. Gilmore was instructed to
take care of the advertising. Signs
prohibiting trucks and buses will
be installed on the alley in back
of Georges Place between Mt.
Vernon and North Streets. The
town will also advertise for bids
to run the concession during the
coming season at the beach at
Lake Como. The council author
lied that ]. M. Cleminshaw Com
pany, appraisers, Cleveland, be
employed to conduct a total eval-
uation of properties within the
town of Smyrna, the work to be
completed not later than Dec. 81,
1856. 1t was voted to amend the
trailer ordinance to include the
issuance of permits to be effec-
tive for a one-year period, at
which time each trailer owner
will have to appear before council
for a new permit. The schedule
of hours for members of council
who will sit as the appeal board
was set up for appeal day, Mon
day, May Z, from to 5 pm. day
light saving time. A report was
heard on the arrangement by pro-
perty owners for the over-hanging
porches on Commerce Street. II
was voted not to extend curb and
gutter for Hamilton Way and
Merrill Way in Cottage Dale
Acres at the present time.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
CARD RECEIVED
FROM HAWAII
Postcard Addressed To Gov.
Collins, Who Died in 1889,
Delivered to Belmont Hall
REQUESTS STATE DATA

A postcard addressed to Gov
ernor Thomas Collins, who died in
1889 was received last week at
Belmont Hall by members of the
Speakman family. The address
also included Belmont Hall,
Smyrna, Delaware" and was there
fore delivered to that address. The
card was sent by a school girl in
Hawaii, requesting information
about the state of Delaware for
use in a class project. 1t was
written by Miss Juanita Mama
hoe, an eighth grade student at
tending the Kahehamelia School
for Girls, Kapalama Heights, Hon
olulu. She wrote: II would like
such possible information as maps,
pamphlets, magazines and such
articles pertaining to the climate,
natural resources, education, pop
ulation, transportation, production,
manufactures, national monu-
ments and any other type of in
formation on Delaware" This
posed problem for Mrs. Walter
w. Speakman in that the girl re-
quested them sent before April
20, only two days after receipt of
the card. But in the traditional
manner of the family, Mrs. Speak
man hurried to the State Museum
in Dover to get the material re-
quired and sent it by air mail.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03

Fairy, their laughter at the antics
of Jingles, the Jester, and their
excitement as members of the
cast came right down into the
audience, reached a climax as
they sang with the cast Happy
Birthday" to the princess. The
colorful and beautiful costumes
were appreciated by the children
and for one hour they lived in a
world of Imagination and beauty.
The local presentation each year
is made possible by the Smyrna
Special District School Parent
Teacher Association, with the CO.
operation of other civic groups.
1t is the high spot of the year for
elementary school students.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
EAGLES BOW TO
MILFORD NINE
Local Nine Suffers S econ d
Set Back of Current Sea-
son by Score of 6-5
HARRINGTON FRIDAY

After spotting the visiting Mil
ford nine six runs, due mainly to
errors, the Smyrna Eagles made
a valiant effort in the last of the
seventh inning to salvage the
game and almost did. The first
two Smyrna batters of the inning
reached base on an error and hit
by pitched ball; Jay knight then
poled a home run, making the
score 6 to 4. Loder walked, Or
Wis flied out, Gebhart singled with
Loder going to third. the Milford
left fielder temporarily halted the
rally by making a shoestring
catch of Clark's low liner. But
pinch hitter Bob Spencer Knocked
a single, scoring Loder. With the
tying run on third base and the
winning run on first, MiTrords
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
E-52 PLAYERS STAGE ANNUAL
CHILDREN'S PRODUCTION HERE

Seven hundred and fifty child
rem were transported from the
auditorium of Smyrna High School
to a make-believe land last We'd
nesday afternoon when Sleeping
Beauty" was presented here by
the Esq University Theatre of
the University of Delaware as the
groups ninth annual Childrens
Theatre production. All pupils of
grades one through eight were
present. The magic Of the live
theater was felt by the deep hush
at the moment the curtains part
ed to reveal the castle where the
baby princess, Gloria, lived. The
breathless exclamations of the
children, the spell cast over them
by the Good Fairy and the Evil
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
SPRING MUSIC
PROGRAM HERE
Students of Smyrna High
School To Present Annual
Program Friday, May IL
200 PARTICIPANTS

The spring music program CIV
en- by the music department of
the junior and senior high school
students at Smyrna High School
will be presented in the auditor
ium on May IL at 8 pm. There
will be a total of almost two
hundred participants, one hundred
and sixty vocalists, and 38 in
strumentalists. The senior and
junior high school choruses will
be under the direction of Mrs.
John H. Fearon, and senior band
will be directed by Leon Tabb.
Richard Nelson will be the piano
accompanist for the vocal group.
The four songs by the junior high
school chorus will include selec-
tions by Gilbert and Sullivan, a
Negro work song, a prairie waltz,
and three-round frolic. The pro-
gram will be interspersed by a
square dance by eighth grade boys
and girls. The group of songs to
be sung by the senior high school
chorus will be varied and will in
clude three-part rounds, a religi-
GUS number, and a Gay Ninetie's
Fantasy. On Friday, May 1S, a
concert by grades 4, 5 and 6 of
the elementary school will be held
in the high school auditorium at
s pm. The theme of the pro-
gram will be LET Music Ring,
and there will be 1855 elementary
school children taking part in the
vocal group and AZ each in ele-
mentary and junior band. Accom-
panist for the Treble Chorus Will
be Mrs. George Bryson. Mrs.
Fearon will direct the vocal groups
and the program will represent
a portion of the regular class
room activities that have taken
place during the present school
year. Mr.. Tabb will direct the
instrumental groups.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Clayton Homemakers Attend Chu

Clayton HOmemakerS Attend Gnu
The Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club attended church in a
group on Sunday, April 20, and
also have display of articles
made by the club in the window
of Slaughter's Office observing Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week.
On Tuesday, May 1, the club at
tended the state meeting held in
the Grange Hall in Dover. On
Wednesday, May 9 the club is go
ing on a trip to visit the Winter
thur Museum garden tour. The
next club meeting will be a COW
cred dish lunch on Friday, May
IL at IL pm. at the home of Mrs.
Earl Hurd. There will be dem
onstration on how to set a more
attractive table by the leaders,
Mrs. Marie Gooding and Mrs. An
ME Wheatman.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Sentenced To One Year In Jail

Sentenced To One Year In Jail
Stanley Lewis, of Wilmington
pleaded guilty to one Of the four
charges of larcency of copper
wire from the warehouses of the
towns of Smyrna and Dover and
was sentenced to one year in Jail
by Judge James B. Carey in the
Superior Court, Dover on April
30. He was represented by Louis
L. Redding, Wilmington. Lewis
was alleged to have entered the
warehouses in the two towns, with
the company of others, several
times last August and to have
stolen a quantity of wire used by
the electrical departments, the
total wire stolen being valued at
more than a thousand dollars. 1t
was the contention of the state
that Lewis was the leader in
these operations and arranged for
the wire to be taken to various
dumps where the insulation was
burned off and the copper then
sold. The states case was pre-
sented by Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral James B. Messick. Credit for
the breaking of this case last
summer after many weeks of in
vestigation goes to the Smyrna
police department.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
.VFW AUXILIARY
INSTALLATION
Mrs. Marie Cooper Officiates
At Ceremonies Held At
Post Home Monday
NAME COMMITTEES

Mrs. Julia T. Mast was installed
as president of the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary at the regular
meeting held in the post home on
Monday night. Mrs. Marie c.
Cooper, department of Delaware
VFW Auxiliary musician and past
president of the local auxiliary,
presided at the ceremonies of in
stallation. In addition to the pres
ident the following slate of Off
GERS was also installed: Mrs. Ida
Poore, senior vice president; Mrs.
Clara Shirey, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nora Smith, secretary;
Mrs. June Short, treasurer; Mrs.
Ortha Bickling, chaplain; Mrs.
Virginia Cubbage, conductress;
Mrs. Edith Carey, guard; Mrs.
Mary Louise Conley, patriot in
structor; Mrs. Marie c. Cooper,
historian and musician; Mrs. Sara
Turner, Mrs. Peggy Carson, Mrs.
Rose Cole, Miss Mary Burke, col
or bearers; Mrs. Smith, two-year
trustee; Mrs. Conley, three-year
trustee; Miss Burke, one-year
trustee; Mrs. Conley, membership
chairman; Mrs. Cubbage, COM
munity service chairman; Miss
Burke, junior activities chairman:
also, the chairmen of the follow
ing departments: Mrs. Bickling,
legislative; Mrs. Carson, Ameri-
casism and essay; Mrs. Mast,
poppy; Mrs. Short, hospital; Mrs.
Smith, civil defense; Mrs. Poore,
rehabilitation; Mrs. Shirey, home
fund; Mrs. Carey, cancer; Mrs.
Cooper, publicity. Mrs. Smith,
department of Delaware assistant
conductress ushered the officers
to their respective stations. Mrs.
Conley was presented a gift for
her year of workmanship as pres
ident. Mrs. Short, department of
Delaware, District president,
presented Mrs. Carey, District 3
secretary, a gift. Recipients OF
fve-year membership bars were
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Carey, Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. Geraldine HurlocR
and Mrs. Cubbage. Mrs. Conley
and Miss Burke were chosen dele
gates to the department encamp-
ment to be held at Rehoboth
Beach in June; with Mrs. Carey
and Mrs. Bickling as alternates
A buffet supper was served after
the meeting by Mrs. Short, re-
freshment chairman.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
JUMP BREAKS
MOTHERS LEG
Mrs. Pearl Dolly Drops Child
rem To Safety From Second
Floor of Home
SHORT IN TV SET

Three young children were drop
ped to safety on the ground from
second story window by their
mother from their smoke-filled
home, but when she jumped from
the window her leg was broken
during a fire in the living room
at 4:25 am. yesterday. Mrs. Pearl
Dolly, occupant of the house at
258 East Street, Smyrna was TAX
en- to the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, in the American Legion
ambulance after treatment by DIR.
Richard w. Comegys, Clayton,
who was called to the scene. The
blaze was caused by a short cir
cult in a television set, and was
confined to the room by volun-
teers of the Citizens Hose Com
pany. The family was trapped on
the second floor when smoke fill
ed the house, as the stairway des-
cended into the living room and
there was no escape except
through the windows. Damage
was estimated at $500. Twenty
eight firemen responded to The
alarm and spent one and one-half
hours at the fire. The house is
owned by the Joe Cephas estate
East Street is located one block
west of DUPONT Parkway, anc
crosses East Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Death of Mrs. Martha l.. Burris

Mrs. Martha L. Burris, "a, of
Dover, widow of William T. Bur-
ris, died last Thursday at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. John L.
Smith, with whom she lived. She
is also survived by four other
children, Mrs. Mary Wooleynan,
Smyrna; Elmer and Clarence Bur-
ris> and Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, all
three of Middletown; % grand
children, and 80 great-grandchild-
rem. The Rev. w. L.. Beckwith,
pastor of Asbury M t h dill s t
Church, officiated at funeral SER
vices Sunday. April 30 in the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. Interment
was in Brenzion Baptist Gene
terry near Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
AAUU Meeting in Smyrna

The April meeting of the Mid
dletown-Smyrna branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women was held Monday ev-
ening, April % at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, in Smyr-
ma. Assisting Miss Thornley, as
co-hostesses were Mrs. Blanche
Smith, Clayton; Miss Mary Hol-
land, Miss Mary Amo, Miss Helen
Scout, and Mrs. Barbara Gee, of
Smyrna. Candidates for the 1856
AAUW Scholarship Award were
guests of the members. After re-
freshments served by the hostess
es, business meeting was held.
The. annual dinner meeting of the
AAUW is scheduled for May 2S,
the place to be announced later
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Death of Charles Stewart, Jr.

Charles Stewart, Jr., "a, re-
tired Pennsylvania Railroad MAIN
tenance man, died at the Kent
General Hospital Monday. He was
the son of the late Charles and
Selma Lodge Stewart and was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way of the rail-
road and of the Clayton Fire
Company. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ella Hurd Stewart; two
sons, James L. Stewart, Norfolk,
Va, and Charles S. Stewart III,
Washington, ID. c.; four grand
children, and sister, Miss Mar
ian A. Stewart of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel today
at q pm. with the Rev. r. w.
Kirwan officiating. Interment will
be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
To Present United Thank Offering

The women of st. Peters
Church who were unable to pre-
sent their United Thank Offering
envelopes last Sunday may do so
on Sunday, May 6, or they may
be left at the home of the GUS
todian, Mrs. Henry c. Webb. 1t
is desirable to have all of the en-
velopes in before the diocesan
convention at Laurel fext We'd
nesday, when UTO custodians
from all parishes in the diocese
will present the offeing at the
morning service.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP
Women's Team of Clements Sup.
ply Defeats Rothwell's Garage


ply Defeats Rothwell's Garage
The championship roll-off of the
Smyrna Women's Bowling League
was held at the Community Bowl
ing Center between Rothwell's
Garage team and the Clement
Supply team. Clements Supply won
three games and Rothwell's one
game. Members of the Rothwell
team are Bert Wallace, Martha
Mccoy, Adaline Powell, Irene
Kozicki, and Mary Grier; the
Clements team: Pat Busker, Mary
Ellen Ennis, Dot Richards, Dot
Stokesbury, and Peg Burris. Score
for Rothwell's for the four decid-
ing games: 633, 664, 692, and 697.
The Clements team score: 684,
674, GAL, and 739. On Tuesday ev-
ening, May Is the annual banquet
will be held and officers will be
named.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Death of Herbert A. Perkins

Funeral services for Herbert A.
Perkins, 81, of Hollyoak, who died
in Wilmington on May 1, will be
held tomorrow at pm. from the
Spicer Mullikin Funeral Home,
Wilmington. Interment will be in
Newark Union cemetery, near
Wilmington. Mr.. Perkins, the son
of the late Clifton A. Perkins and
Gertrude Tolley Perkins of Della
ware, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Pratt Perkins of Hollyoak,
and two sisters, Miss Gladys L.
Perkins, and Miss Marion Perk-
ins, both of Hollyoak.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
ANNUAL STATE
CONVENTION
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm An
nounces Plans For State
BPW Convention
AT REHOBOTH MAY 1920

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, presi-
dent of the Delaware Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs and member of
the local BPW group, announces
that plans are nearing completion
for the annual state convention
to be held in Rehoboth Beach May
18, 10 and 20. Miss Laura Will
liams, Georgetown, member of the
Sussex County Club and first vice
president of the state organiza-
ton, is serving as convention
chairman. Miss Irene Klaproth,
president of the Rehoboth BPW
club is assistant convention chair
man. The Smyrna-Clayton Club
is in charge of the program
menus for the Saturday night
banquet. These are being design
ed by Mrs. Ann Mills. correspond
ing secretary and hospitality
chairman. Other convention chair
men named by Miss Reihm are.
Workshop chairman, Mrs. Ella w.
Boyden, Newark club, state Sec
ond vice president; Workshop Co
chairman, Mrs. Edith ]. Newton,
Claymont club, state membership
chairman; hostess for meals, Miss
Grace E. Hopkins, DeVries club,
Lewes; co-hostess, Mrs. Hazel
Birmingham, DeVries club. Lew
es; hospitality chairman for Ma
tional Federation Representative,
Mrs. Avis B. Obold, president of
the Claymont Club; meal reserva-
tions chairman, Mrs. Bertha Rich
ards, Claymont club; registrations
committee chairman, Mrs. Irene
Cole, president, DeVries club,
Lewes; credentials m m Pt e e
chairman, Mrs. Merle Roth, presi-
dent Harrington club; resolutions
chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth o. King,
Laurel club; rules chairman, DR..
Elizabeth F. Phillips, Sussex Coun-
ty club, state parliamentarian;
chairman, nominating and cleo
ton committees, Mrs. Anita
Hutchison, Mid-County club of
Middletown; tellers, members of
state nominating committee; pub
licity. Mrs. Catherine Cunning
ham, Brandywine club of Will
mington, state news service chair
man; music, Mrs. Gertrude W.
Jester, Seaford club; chairman
past presidents breakfast, DR.
Elizabeth F. Phillips of George
town, immediate past president;
co-chairman of hobby show, Miss
Cecile Walker and Miss Frances
Shoffner, Rehoboth club; conven-
tion manual, members Christina
club of Wilmington; badges, mem
bers of Capital City club of Dow
er; auditing committee, Mrs. Sar-
ah Buckworth, chairman, Mrs. Re-
becca Lafferty and Mrs. Adelaide
Stafford, Mid-County club; time
keeper, Mrs. Sophie Luoma, pres.
ident of New Castle club; flowers,
CONTINUED on Page Sikh