davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Sl.40 Corn Support Available To
All Delaware Farmers

Delaware farmers are eligible
for government price support
loans of S1.40 a bushel on 1856
Crop corn even if they haven't
complied with their corn allot-
ment, or even if they didn't sign
up for the soil bank corn acreage
reserve. This reminder comes
from George C. Simpson, chair
man of the State Agricultural
Conservation and Sterilization
Committee of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The only requirement, Simpson
points out, is that the farmers
must either own or find storage
space for the corn. Farmers who
complied with their allotment or
soil bank base are eligible for the
higher support rate of S1.65 a
bushel.
To take advantage of the sup
port price, corn placed under gov
ernment loan must grade No. 3
or better (or No. on test weight
only, but otherwise No. 81, and
must meet the following require
ments:
1. For ear corn placed under
a farm-storage loan, the moisture
content must not exceed 20.5 per
cent if the corn is tested for loan
between time of harvest and the
end of February, 1857.
2. For corn placed under a
warehouse storage loan, and for
shelled corn placed under a farm
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

caprisht. 1850. United State, Rsssst, Formulation
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

tions, and activities of the State
Board of Agriculture was pre-
sented to each member of the
touring group.
Since many had expressed in
terest in the states poultry and
livestock industry, three members
of the staff were on hand to dis
cuss the marketing of poultry
products, the eradication of bru-
cellosis in cattle, and the organ
ization of the Animal Disease
Diagnostic Laboratory.
C. Polk Spicer, chief of the
Poultry Division, explained the
successful operation of the poul-
try exchange and the dissemina-
ton of valuable marketing infor-
nation.
The expected certification OF
Delaware as a Brucellosis Bangs
Disease) free state by the U. S
Agriculture Research Service was
announced by DR.. w. r. Teeter
state veterinarian. Great interest
was shown by the group in this
| accomplishment since human bru
cellosis as we'll as bovine brucel,
losis is a serious problem in mos
of the represented countries.
A discussion on the use of mod
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

ern scientific equipment and know
how in assisting in the control
of livestock diseases was present
ed to the agriculturists by E. S.
Biddle. director of the Animal
Industry's Diagnostic Laboratory.
Mr.. Biddle pointed out that the
successful operation of any dag
nostic laboratory requires the
practical application of at least
six scientific fields.
Mr.. Clough, who is also direct
or of the State Chemistry and
Seed Laboratory, concluded the
program by outlining the duties
of his department. According to
Mr.. Clough, the State Laboratory
is responsible for the analysis Of
feeding stuffs, fertilizers, Inning
materials, soils, seed for purity
and termination, as well as the
testing of milk and ice cream fol
butterfat content.
The special short course in pub
lie administration in agriculture
development was under the sup
ervision Of DR.. o. B. Conaway
Jr., assistant director, Graduat'
School, U. S. Department of Ag
riculture. Participants in the pro
gram included representative
from the Republic of China, Hon
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

(Con.inued on Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Profits in BroiIers

rs there any good way to de-
termine when to market broilers
for maximum profits" This ques-
tion will be tackled by DR.. Ray
mond Smith, economist at the
University of Delaware at a
meeting of the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association local
group on Thursday. Oct. Is. The
group meets regularly at the
Caesar Rodney School at Wyom-
ing, starting at 8 pm. The gen.
eral public is invited to attend as
well as the poultrymen members.
DR.. Smith has just completed
a two-year study and published a
report on broiler marketing. He
has accumulated most of his data
on the Eastern Shore.
fCon.fnuad On Psoa Ninal
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

storage loan, the moisture con-
tent must not exceed 1875 pei
cent when it is stored.
Simpson urged farmers who
want more details on the loans
to visit their county ASC Office
These Offices also can furnish in.
formation on government loans
available to farmers to help build
farm storage.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

Gated on Alternate Route ll3, between
Magnolia and Little Heaven. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1856
at 100 O'Clock AM.
Is HEAD OF CATTLE
One Hoistein Cow, years old; one
Holstein Bull. years old; IL Heifers.
from l to years old
MILKING EQUIPMENT-Set of Globe
double unit mixers. milk cans, cow
stanchions.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
sc Case tractor and cultivators. set 2
IA" bottom Case plows. Case feed grinder.
W.D. Allis-Chalmers tractor. Allis-Chal-
mers Prov corn picker. New Ideal trac-
tor mower. New Ideal tractor manure
spreader. cultipacker. small .springtooth
Sears side delivery rake. rubber-tired
wagon, wooden-wheel wagon. no body
John Deere 13-spout tractor drill. John
Deere corn planter on rubber. walking
cultivator. hand corn shelter. water
trough. Some Hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Quick Meal cook stove, pot oil burner.
gas stove. kitchen cabinet. 5-piece break
fast set. wood; metal double-door dish
cupboard. 20-inch metal base cabinet
marble-top wash stand. marble-top dress
er. dresser. iron bedstead, large wall mir
ror. day-bed. old Victrola. spring broke
cabinet good: new 9x12 felt-base rug
been cut 17-inch Crosley television with
turning stand, some odd chairs. set oil
drums. and other things too numerous
to mention.
Terms Cash: No goods to be removed
until paid for.
WILLIAM P. DONOPHAN,
Owner
Carroll Bros Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

More and more farmers who
badly need hired help sometimes,
but can't afford fuH-fime hand
ARE making deals with young
town workers and the employers
they work for.
For instance, young Hap
Hooper now lives rent-free on
Easy Roberts farm. In return he
works about 100 days year for
Easy-for a farmhand's pay.
The rest of the year Hap works
for his regular" boss /. Buzz
Ellis, the electrician. Buzzajust
speeds up his business when
Hap's on hand : slows it down
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold the farm, / will discon-
tinue farming on the farm known as the
Ben johnson farm. located on the Gum
Bush Road turn at Frederick Lodge) 2
miles east of DUPONT Highway. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1856
at 10 AM. Sharp, Rain or Shine
SO HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
Consisting of 35 head of Milk Cows
and one Bull. T.B. and Blood Tested
within 80 days of sale. These cows are
Holsteins and Guernseys.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
3-unit Farm Master milking machine,
4-can Farm Master milk box, 3-can Esco
milk box. Farm Master hot water heater.
double wash tub. 10 milk cans.
FARMING EQUIPMENT
go John Deere tractor and cultivators.
one year old, good as new. fully equip
ped; VIC. Allis-Chalmers tractor. 20
Oliver tractor and cultivators. S-14" bot
plow, Mccormick Deering eft. disc har-
row. John Deere; soil pulverizer. McCor-
mick Deering; Assertion springtooth har-
row. Mccormick Deering; spiketooth har-
row. Mccormick Deering; John Deere
999 corn planter; Ontario 11-spout grain
drill: John Deere rotary hoe. Ruth ele-
vator. New Idea side delivery rake. Nc
Cormick Deering horse mower, New
Idea manure spreaders, New Idea hay
loader. Mccormick Deering ensilage cut
ter. rubber-tired wagons. John Deere
combine. AlIis-Chalmers baler, Super Six
manure loader. saw bench. Mccormick
Deering plow packer, scoop. Home Com
fort cook stove. wood or coal; and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
All equipment is in fine working condi-
ton.
Lespedeza seed.
1f CoI
ADDISON C. BURRIS
GEORGE A. BURRIS
J. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

duras, Pakistan, Panama, Philip
pines, Costa Rica and Thailand
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

Having discontinued farming. I will
offer at public auction at my farm. To-
Gated on Alternate Route ll3. between
Magnolia and Little Heaven. on
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Happy swop
Adoertisemeu

when he isn't and, like Easy,
pockets healthy savings in wages.
From where sit, it's great how
people with different backgrounds
and different Viewpoints can
cooperate. How about more of us
trying that? / live in a town
maybe you're farmer. I'm par
tial to good glass of beer-you
may prefer coffee or milk. But
we can make things pleasanter by
ignoring differences and giving
each other a @hand."
&e M~4x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Israeli rain Reported
Fired On From Jordan

JERUSALEM Oct. QP-Israeli officials said the crowded
Halfa Jerusalem train attacked
and fire from the Jordan border The
engineer the only casualty.
The wounded hit in the leg by ricocheting bullet put
full speed and ploed the miles, until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Woksmun Reports
Tumor Inhibiters

ROME, Oct. 4 (P).-Nobe
Prize Winner Selman A. Walks.
man said today micro-organism.
have been found in nature which
inhibit tumors, raising great
hope among cancer researchers
The Rutgers University Scien-
fist told the Italian Chemo-
threapy Societys annual Con-
gress:
Mature harbors numerous
micro-organiSms, chiefly bac-
terra, fungi and actinomycetes
Gan order of rod-shaped bac-
terial, which exert a marked in
hibitory effect upon the growth
OF tranSplanted and spontaneous
tumors.
THE effect has resulted ir
many cases in the repression OF
the tumors and there is fairly
substantial evidence that many
patients suffering from certain
forms Of cancer have greatly
benefited from the administra-
ton of one or another of these
preparations"
Dr. Waksman cautioned, how.
ever, that since there could bt
no controls, many cases may have
regressed spontaneously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
LOST

BRACELET pearl coral and gold vic
value reward ia. S-O46l
BRIEFCASE--Liberal reward 10 perso,
who locates and returns brietcase AM
effects. Lost Friday, September d
Name "E L. Bowles' appears on tai
attached 70 brefcase Please contac
RE. 7-d565,
CAT, female. gray. yellow, white tin OF
ioth s sHs" nw Mas snSEFy a we r.
yTssrd tx a-sloo, Ext a22: ewes.
CLARINET lBuneo, in brown eanva
Carrying case en- Friday between
S SaPd 'P Phone I lin 'n s7 f?Ii'F 81 re
DOG, yellow Labrador retriever. male
Hans between Great Falls an,
Seneca. Md 500 reward. OIL. @-4442
DOG--White spit1-tvpe 5-yr -old NAL
aoe tan markings on ears nam
MINI Pa. aves. sc LU. l-20S2, LU
EYEGLASSES, brown case. between lie
hwy. and No. Cleveland ST and No
Rrsnklin I'd. ana wilson blyd., All
EYEGLASSES. pink rimmed 300 biz
ION -. 2 W. on Monday RIA. j-af1l
Dresser drawer lost il
nv eeiion CAL MRS DARBY RA
FuRs, .oat near Gilbert 81 and oil
s4AQen .turE I'D. Sept 80. initial
q v ~ inside reward Ut a-@.iad
MINK SCARF SKINS. Wednesday. Oct
M reward. Ma $4,000
PARAkLET, blue. yellow face. ansWer
70 Jimmy sayx Pretty Boz" an,
Hello. Baby lost Tues AZ, sic
Anacostia reward LIZ 4-6sGs
SIGMA ALPHA loTA PIN. bearins own
ers name M Randolph and 2utl
SIS North Arl. a. 35ul Conn ave
For reward call IA 9-i12g
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
CALI WASHINGTON ANIMAL pEs
CUE LEAGUE, No 7.bfJU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
British Punish Troops
For Porty in Cyprus

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Oct. 4 fP1.
= Twenty-one of the British
Army reservists stationed in
Cyprus because of the Suez
crisis are under close arrest for
noisy and undisciplined behavior.
The military spokesman who
announced the arrests refused
to discuss the alleged offense,
but his announcement suggested
the arrests were the outcome of
an uninhibited party on the
rooftop of the hotel where 300
men and 40 women of a service
corps unit are billeted.
The men are reported dis
gruntled at being held on active
/ service now that danger of hos
tilities in the Suez crisis appears
to be ebbing. Those charged are
junior noncommissioned officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ~
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04


The incident occurred in the
Israeli coastal plain, near Eyal
settlement about 35 miles south
of Haifa.
Persons aboard the train said
two rifle bullets first hit the
train and machine gun bursts
followed, "all from the Jordan
side of the border" The tram
conductor raced through the
coaches, ordering the passengers
to throw themselves on the floor
There was no panic.
Security forces aboard The
train returned the fire.
Israel announced yesterday
its delegate would attend no
more meetings of the Israel
Jordan Armistice Commission,
The foreign ministry charged
the United Nations truce organi-
cation with steady attempts
/. to equalize acts of Jordan
aggression with justified Israeli
measures of self defense
| The chief truce supervisor,
Canadian Maj. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, appealed to the Israeis
to reconsider and SAID the Is
Iraeli-Jordon commission chair
imam, 1t. Col. Christian F.. Moen
lof Norway, reached his decisions
Ionly after most thorough and
painstaking analysis of all
available facts and evidence and
after obtaining, when appro-
PIRATE. legal advice"
The Israeli delegate walked
out of a meeting of the Jordan
Israeli commission Monday just
before Col. Moen voted to &C
cept Jordan's statement that a
berserk Jordan soldier was re-
sponsible for the killing of four
IsraeliS at an archaeological site
near Jerusalem September %.
Israel contended several Jor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Directors Are Elected
By Home Rule Group

The Washington Home Rule
Committee elected its Board OF
Directors for a term Of three
years last night at its annual
meeting in the Washington
Post and Times Herald audi
forum.
The directors are Mrs. Mar
shall Hornblower. Philip b
Brown. Louis Oberderfer, Walter
Washington. Mrs. Robert Lee,
George p. Parks. George c
Pendleton and Glenn B. Watts
The last four are new members
of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

socialist camp" which may re-
semble a bloc.
There were no indications
when Marshal Tito would return
from Yalta. But few diplomats
believe the talks will settle any
of the major differences between
Moscow and Belgrade. What
ever the outcome of the talks,
the Russians apparently hope to
present an appearance of Soviet
Yugoslav solidarity. Pravda, the
official Soviet Communist Party
paper. made this plain yesterday
when it declared the Yalta meet
ing indicated Belgrade Moscow
friendship was growing stronger
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

in a decision on the tax question
ODM officials confirmed that ii
means:
l The administration has We
toed the idea of any substantial
liberalization of its basic policy
which is to bar the use of the
rapid tax write-of for any in
'dustry having sufficient capaci'
to meet the bare needs of q war
mobilization.
2. Other industries which also
seek the tax aid apparently will
get no consideration until the
Defense Department review is
completed.
3. The current top level debate
over United States strategic
plans may affect the military's
estimate of its requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

since then almost every French
newspaper has felt compelled to
express an editorial opinion on
the subject. None of the edi-
torials has been complimentary.
The evening newspaper Paris
Presse said last night that the
Secretary's statement meant that
Americans have only one role
to play, that of a witness whose
neutralism permits him to pro-
nounce himself with complete
freedom of mind"
Refers to Algeria
Referring to Frances trouble
in Algeria, the paper said Al
gerian rebels will derive great
encouragement from the Dulles
statement. The editorial con-
cludes: Our American allies
were right in reproaching certain
Frenchmen for their neutralism
and their hostility to the Allan
tic Pact. But they, in turn, are
wrong in adopting another kind
of neutralism. May they realize
it before it is too late"
In an editorial entitled "Noto-
rious Clumsiness. the Conserva-
tive Figaro wrote that on the
eve of the Security Council meet
ing nothing could have been
more harmful to the interests of
the West" than bringing into the
open differences that separate
the United States from France
and England in the Suez affair
French opinion, the paper adds:
will feel much bitterness at this
manifestation which only con-
firms what it had already per-
celved: That if the Suez affair
has taken a bad turn, it is be-
cause. from the beginning. sup
port of our American friends has
been completely lacking. +"
lie Monde Critical
lie Monde wrote last night that
Mr.. Dulles statements prove
that Atlantic solidarity, in the
name of which many sacrifices
have been made. has never been
less efficient"
AT the end of a particularly
bitter editorial, the leftist Com
bat says, In short. Mr.. Dulles,
what we object to is not so much
that you tried to give us a lesson
on anti-colonialism, lesson for
which We have no use. 1t is not
to have struck a blow against
the Atlantic alliance which has
been the basis of our policy for
the last 10 years. It is to have
led these two old countries, Eng
land and France. conscious to
have fulfilled their world obliga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
u. S. Holds Up
Ruling on Steel
Tax Benefits

The Government has post
Iponed a decision on allowing
tax benefits for a steel industry
expansion until after the Pen
Itagon completes new study of
mobilization requirements.
The poStponement was an
nounced yesterday by Arthur S.
Flemming, director of the Office
of Defense Mobilization. 1t has
deeper policy implications than
merely a delay of several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

tons, to doubt America, to doubt
the validity of right. and finally
to doubt themselves"
The mildest reaction comes
from the pro-Socialist Franc
Tireur which writes that while
Mr.. Dulles statements were GER
tainly inopportune" and will only
encourage Egypt and her allies
to be intransigent." they perhaps
do not justify the establishment
and indignation expressed by
some French commentators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Photographic Exhibit
OF u. S. Parks Opens

A Photographic exhibition of
Americas National Parks and
Monuments by Philip Hyde,
noted California photographer,
opens today in the National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The exhibit is presented by
the National Parks Association
as a contribution to Rock Greek
Park Day, being observed on
Sunday. The exhibit will be
shown until October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
EOuNn

CoCKER SPANIEL Young black female
found vic iift ard IucGcrman stS
nv RA 3-36Hi
DOC, cocker, young tan female phon
OIL 4-Jpii after 3 pm
DOC part collie beige and white Oar
st4derd collar ffirudly sic Nus
ayr est OF l.lF1
KlITEN. Maltese and white male
vicinity Jsuu Marlin et oWntt s.
woud vfgnla honf III gsa95n
PaRAkEII male mixed cBiors sep
~. Ian ard Somerset 81 nv Paon
RA 4-aDst
FARAKEtI banded lgal blue uit
aray winss south o. Aiek SO 5.aesH
PUPPY. MAZE white ana ian VENT
ONeus owner % good NirEini
home ~ a-IgtA
PIFPY female brown, mixed breed
vicinity Bltcayns oil oNHfr OF 500
Vrginia tumc ki $1,000
FUPPY. Al vn.is itmale docfst tat
vicinity China4arfn V.Nags owner e
ECoG Nirgtrla nome ~ @.laHN
FtPPY ttoun mals mixed breed
Weir ~ SCI Acre Hchrc rHrsF 6
Gooa tlrg.nlA h1ns ~ s-Jsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Tito Reported
Failing at YaIta

BELGRADE, Oct. 4 (P).-Pres-
ident Tito repeatedly has failed
to convince his Soviet hosts at
Yalta that they should not soft
pedal their discrimination pro-
gram.
i Informed sources said the So
Wet Yugoslav talks in the Cri-
mea have reach an impasse over
Marshal Titos reported insist
ence that the lessening of Mos
cows controls continue as a con-
dition for reviving Belgrade's ties
with Yugoslayia's satellite neigh
borS.
These informants said Mar
shall Titos campaign for indie
pendence Of the satellite Com
muniSt parties from the Krem-
Inns direction has run into OPP
position from Soviet Party Chief
Nikita Khrushchev himself.
| Mr.. Khrushchev repeatedly
has cooled on the so-called lib
eral policy introduced following
the Soviet Communist Party
congress last February and Mar
shall Tito's visit to the Soviet
Union in June.
Power Believed Waning
The report is based on grow
ing belief that Mr.. Krushchev's
power in the KremIin has waned
and that he has been forced to
swing toward the viewpoint of
former Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotoy and other old time Sta
linites in the Soviet hierarchy.
Mr.. Molotov, Deputy Premier
Lazar Kaganovitch and other
old guard members are said to
feel that Mr.. Krushchev's softer
policy went too far and weak
ened the Soviet position in
Eastern Europe.
The bread and freedom" riots
that broke out in the Polish city
of Poznan in June are said to
have aroused Kremlin fears that
relaxing of the reins might in
Spire similar violence in other
satellites.
Few here believe Mr.. Khru-
shchev has undergone any
change of heart about Stalinism.
But he apparently shares his
Kremlin associates alarm as to
where a policy of more indie
Ipendence for the satellites might
lead.
Tito Reported Firm
Diplomats here believe Mr..
Khrushchev wanted to explain
this to Marshal Tito when he
made his surprise visit to Brioni
recently. But with the Yalta
talks in their seventh day, Mar
shall Tito was reported standing
fast by his insistence on % full
independence for the satellite
Communist Parties; 90 equal
rights for all Communist Parties,
at,l (ol no, JIarapao 81 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

dan soldiers were seen firing at
the archaeological party and two
days later Israeli troops killed
SO Jordanians in a retaliation
raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
CoIonioIism Statement
By Dulles Anglers rench
From the European Bureau of The star

PARIS Oct 4French editors have reacted with bitterness
and bewderment remark by Secretary
the United States cannot be expected Ito identify
cent with either colonial uniquely
with the problems of getting independence fully
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Legion Auxiliary
Lists Activities

Headed by the department
president. Mrs. Esther Carrico
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary who will attend the
Area "B" Child Welfare Con-
ference in Harrisburg, Pa. jan
uary 27-28, are Child Welfare
Chairman Mabel Pugliese. Re-
Mobilization Chairman Eva Car
rico and the National Eastern
Vice President and Chairman Of
IVAVs Pearl Heagerty.
Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn, civil
defense chairman. has issued O
call for more auxiliary members
to enlist in the Ground Observer
Corps. from 10 am. to 4 pm
daily. For information, contact
Mrs. Fichthorn. Hudson 3-4218
Sergt. Jasper Unit will hold q
party for the patients Of Mount
Alto Hospital at 7:30 pm. Satur-
day. Mrs. Christine Reilly is ir
charge. The next regular meet.
ing will be held February in thu
Legion Club.
Spengler Unit will meet
Wednesday at the American
Legion Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Prince Hall
Lodge Elects

The Grand Chapter. Order Of
the Eastern Star Of Prince Hall
masonic affiliation. elected as
officers:
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, grand
matron: Sylvester Mason. grand
patron; Mrs. Vera Hawkins, as
Isociate matron; James Lee, as
sociate patron; Mrs. Pearl Lind
Sey, conductress; Eleanor Lewis,
associate conductress; Eva
Brown, reelected. treasurer:
Alice Willis, reelected, secre-
tary: Mrs. Cordelia williams,
lecturer; Mrs. Cleo Key, assist
ant lecturer: Mrs. Margaret
Everett, and Mrs. Frances Hen
derson, marshals: Mrs. Bessie
Warren, Adah; Mrs. Rose Muir
ray. Ruth; Mrs. Irene Robinson,
Esther; Mrs. Mary Miller, Mar
tina; Mrs. Dorothy Brooks,
Electa: Mrs. Corrine Bethea,
Mrs. Grace Burgee and Mrs.
Beulah Young. nag bearers;
Mrs. Mabel Bethune. chaplain:
Mrs. Wrethea Primus, warder:
Mrs. Alice Harrison, pianist.