davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

new baby and the whole FAM
lily. including Michel who had
been a baby when they lived
with US. came over one Sunday
recently and claimed the
lovely old bedspread and gave
me a chance to see them all.
All thanks to our wonderful
RICH. God bless it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
A HoppY Ending

IT " y - " WYFENFtytUIV
On the first Sunday of Sep
TENDER was published a plea
from me to help find little
working mother, whose bahy's
name was Michel, so l could
return to her a crib spread,
crocheted for her by her grand
mother when she was baby.
and mended by me.
l am sure many Of our good
RICH. friends felt I'd never
find her. but / did and I think
you will want to know it. She
has married again and has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Simple as Thut

Mrs. S. j. ", Falls Church
Answer to E. B. of Wash
ington regarding apples with
aspirin; Peel, core and quarter
apples and place in quart jar.
Add tap water to cover apples.
Add two aspirin and seal jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Silver Age Service

The Over Sixty Employ
ment Service conducted by the
Arlington Recreation Depart
ment and the Soroptimist In
ternational of Arlington has
established new Offices at the
new Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Will Soles Hold Up?
Mrs M Y Fnus Churcl

Mrs. M. Y, Falls Church
Has any one tried putting
children's knit pajamas with
plastic SoleS in an electric
clothes dryer and. if SO, did it
ruin the plastic? I've hesti-
tated to buy them for fear that
it would.
Also, does any one have a
recipe for the real French
"Croissants?" These flaky
rolls have a very special quality
about them, but I've never
seen a recipe for them.
Many thanks in advance for
any help you can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
EYELET RUFFLE
COMFORT

Delightfully."- soft, fluffy Estron
filled comfort. 36x45". Dainty
white eyeIet edged. 800
mot Shown) Receiving blank
ct trimmed in eyelet, faced in
solid white. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BABY BOYS
TOPPER SET

Topper set has cunning shirt
with collar and cuffs trimmed
in self stitching. Plastic lined
pants. Medium to x-Iorqe.
Blue only. 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Sieve for Spoqhetti

w > IIs II OFFCVB NFtN1vN
For Mrs. G. M. C. of Hyatts-
Vile. For draining spaghetti,
I think you will find a coarse
wire sieve a great help. 1 have
one on a three-leg stand. l
place it in the sink. empty
kettle of spaghetti right into
it, let it stand for 2 or 3 min
utes. stirring once or twice to
drain water out of the spa
ghetti. and then take it up.
Mine really gets dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BABY GIRLS
TOPPER SET

Topper set hos button front
top, Peter Pan collar trimmed
in eyelet. Plostic-lined points.
Medium to x-Iorge. 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Checking in the Nursery Cor
ner is the cunnineest collection
Of cotton choIIis for pin-up
girls and boys. So soft and
worm, washes beautifully and
needs no ironing. In pink or
blue pinchecks at Pin-money
prices.
Reading down:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BOYS OR GIRLS ROBE
AND SLIPPER SETS

Left: Little girls odorobIe
quilted robe, eyeIet trimmed.
Matching slippers. Sizes | z,
3. 4.99
Right: Little boys matching
robe and slippers. Blue only.
Sizes z, 3. 4.9o
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
s. also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
's;s .. !1s ss syi .s f sS;s
nnsf Mmls Ss&f day night wete
yvemeDtupf psa- land Mrs. Fred Duncan aut
ng irtfkSsSoA their daughta JtMet
HepbA BT 54 90 Is i
Nm 1910 g. and @Esnz II Roanoke. va

spent The week end with hi.
paren'j', and. relatives Mr.. and
MRS. j. Lester Gore and family
and MIR. and Mrs. Paul c. Cora
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

n alleviate the
1b4t 100000 fan
of consistently low
coiHnittee recomn
latHn of trends ;
ISt9cc. The move
2!gbut of farming
v here the low =
are largely copd
bcan more rapid y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
Committee RJaas Heb Ffur EfI;1!;
IL .; !: :; !; !:

|'fnua OF high. rigid price
: SppQeS as "wasteful",, and
" Eating" II also opposed
usha "twoSpriee system" to
dispose of SURPRISES abroad at
prices lower than prevail inthis
country. 1t said this you'd be
re garded by friendly nations as
a form of export dumping "ahd
might well leAdT to5a series of
measures that would re-
strict world trade"
Economic Policy for Ameri-
can Agriculture" is one of a
>eries of studies of national &C
onomic probleniSa ssed by CID,
a non-profit rtSSsh organiza-
zion of leading basinessmen and
educators. IttwaS made public
bY FrRzar b. Wilde chairman
IF tk Research fubcommittee
Mat dfaftsA tbk iTt9ort. Mr..
Wide Isl prsSidkat of 4hs Con
nectieH Cd Lite INSURANCE
CO., fiartf5q Jo.dr Thorh-
sen ikChaiMK 6fiS SRoardsjof
Northwest Akfeor16yS06d MIN
neapolis .GEGIs cESifss1 is AZ.
t j zsl ssiIll Rs SIS l.t,s of
,srhere !. ,,rA. ~ I'D
Rna1 sts pr dsAe&al
Importance - i isslitliIal
essssie Nd eon pi, 3 ssis.l 1t
sitsd \theV EllbG} Frp pH les
~ pet fN1 mfd bS3lee H5 ),
S AAist w 81 sYphs
r. aatetsss ApS in gFAR-
['bhss'f (ss saF n eh B.
4Re64Ea fE%Mck
-$ S.IIC1~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

the Growth Of sufpluses?Gi .arM
Throughout the report, - the
adeantages to agriculture of a
high general level bof ecGfiumic
sctivity are stressed LSatisfact-
DRY sofdh6ns f5ToA gsicihture;s
problems can be found only if
the 9rew Gioossi1z.HsHMIIi .EsteR,
employment" Sse r comnittee
said NMSEa ASG1JGy
One of fhe benefsialnsffeoe
of general 192E@ SAh al
ed by the committee is, the OPP
portnnity, il, provides Tor people
TO earn high incomes outside Of
agriculture; "Plentfful jobs al
satisfactory pay have been at
tracing an unusually large
n number of people out Of agri-
culture and into. other occupa-
lions the. committee noted, It
said this. trend is important be-
cause in modern agriculture out
put per worker rises more rap
IDLY IDLY, than demand for farm pro
ducts, with consequent decline
IN the numbers Of farmers who
can earn satisfactory incomes,
b9Fh committee criticized, high
and rigid II price supports as
Wsfteful and. relatively ineffec-
tive as a meapsfcof. raising in
S S8FSsSS dof individual farmers.
2 gg40dletion controls required
under high price supports. lead
to inefficiepfieS and have also
f f;gillteedd, t0, halt the rise of Sur
plussesp, the Sommittee, said.
toThes report emphasized that
"a satisfactory farm price policy
nTi71p} lSSttr retain as many of the de-
sirable, features Of a freely
junction price system s.
pc Ssible But it concluded thai
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

"PSiit NIAS "cck eIlu Win MS
Iparen';' s., and relatives Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Lester Gore and familH.
land MIR. and Mrs. Paul c. Cora
Gene Ray.Lowrifiore. Weldon
Gore. and Billy Gore students at
State College Raleigh left
Thursday after spending several
days with their families MIR. and
Mrs. Lundy Lowrimore and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Brice Gore
and family, Major Gore Sr. and
Miss Carolyn Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice and.
daughter Jamie Sue spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Duncan and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton
and family of Acme.
r. J. Gore of Lynchbcrg, Va.
spent the weekend with his
family Mrs. r. J. Gore and chill
|dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs
and children of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
and his aunt Mrs. Matte Duval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ward
and children of Nakina visited
Mrs. Cora Pickett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith
| and children were Sunday
rucsts of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Armstrong of Fayetteville.
Mrs. John Floyd Murray of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice.
md Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore and
family.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mrs. Dean Long Of Pircway
j. sp ndinE this week with her
laughter Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
/ y on.
Willie Jacobs made a business
rip TO W-itcvillc Friday morn
inc Of last week.
Mrs. Lou Chestnut is spend
~ a fw days with her sister
I Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic EldcrdiCc
'''crc Wednesday @irht guests Of
Nr and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck and
il@r-n were Sunday afternoon.
~ucstS Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
\ Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Williamson Of Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Monroe.
Mcpherson of Chadbourn were
Saturday guests of Mrs. Nc
pherson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Canady and family.
Miss Connie Mac Benton spent
Saturday night with her aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Smith.
John G. Long Of Dover spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

Oh agriculture. This movement
should be encouraged by m
.creasing the amount of inforam-
ton available about jbbS In ur-
ban areas. The possibilities of
offering financial aid to families
who want TO move and of en-
.couraging induStrialization in
rural areas should also be ex-
'plored. Farmers who remain in
the low income areas should be
assisted in obtaining larger
farms; for this, special credit
arrangements and training in
new methods will be required
in many cases"
The committee also proposed
establishment of a non-partisan
Agricultural Sterilization Soard
t. determine board pouicics and
&c determine board pilicies and
from shorr-run political de-
lr'andS.
The committee opposed con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

When Alice Kramden gets
puppy from the dog pound over
hubby Ralp''s obi II re-
suits in Raloh's mistakenly
feeding jog food 70 his boss.
on JACKIE CT EASCN IN THE
HONEv.tOONERS over WBTW
Saturday at $3.50 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

cHefto siseeEa problems tnher-
Cut in agriculture, the country
c'uld not rcturn t0'a completely
Tree, asarket ygpriGa yyitl.atior
t1lheut exposing farmers TO un.
necessary risks andl ins,G oility.
In recommending solutions to
the problem aof surplus 5, the
.tiornmitteeI urged theILadoptIor
OF a specific target date--per-
htpS five yeafs--to bring pro-
ducuoni OF crops now in surplus
into balance with demand. AT
the, end of the transition period
FARMERS should ybe able TO earn
satisfactory incomes at prices
that clear the market without
accumulation Of exses3iv. sur
phases in government hands,
and without production con-
ttols. the committee said. This
means fewer farmers will be
producing the crops now most
seriously afflicted with surplus
es; their farms will be somewhat
Larger; more viii be produced
per farmer, Although less of
some things in total"
To help reach this goal, the
committee urged adoption of a
program for renting or purch-
aslng land to be withheld from
cultivation. Among guiding
for a land retirement.
program, the commitSS >AHed,
that it be voluntary, tMAsAl
phasis be put on witNaNfnA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

erhment accumulation of sur
efpeo lind cwtthnut qmodacsipa
Go3irois are Proposed in re-
ISfs b9fiie Adetcr n6d Policy
ff:SS$ssSR}fsD setlesSba& &SsSm'i'sH FIJI
ifnss "dteiltdi 'Aady Of the
farm problTaDtjnU comDittss
recommended that the costs of
necessary economic readjust-
.WsntS for agriculture be shared
Nv the country as a whole, rath-
|eh than being borne entirely oy
farmers.
The nation facesS. an accumu-
ia'ion of problenfS hat. have de-
come urgent and YibAt, because
OF their size and chi hcter, iabr1-
"ulture cannot handfSpf itselS"
the committee said, Mag that
there is no quick and easy Wy
Tt of our present Nfssh diff
Hllties.' 1t identified 49, Yhn4'
9anental problcm]..sdv irins
public action: % TOD zach;
production of some farm pro-
pets; (2) Too much instabilitf
II farmers incomes; o. TeS
nany full time farmz families
With very low inco3Se. [EIM !,
ITO deal witA5thess oblem d
rplus crops, thS EdS62sa re-
mmended "a ,aapxk sso}
antinued price, Il S,if5fef al
adually reduced =, coapl-
with a prograrf farm-
Is to take soma hd8 Que 81
4oduction." Col IN &ehal
u this land. S@feaf
acreage, should be geafe4HD
bringing prodV ion and con-
sumption into l6pee over 4
five years. it 81
To deal with the problem@
incomes, the commi ,
recommended a.,~lo.z..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

ing the TRANSITIONAL pesjs IT, SsG, ta
supports should be- te &,fAr t9u-I L
80 'a tcfease allotments r this would be
81 period, rented would be .ald9 ,a e.,,n,d ,,.
fsisied 10 the for ton boz aiguS " I'm Ni'" :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

N E W.
BY EDWARD GORE

Visiting in Little River, S. c
Monday afternoon were Mrs
Paul c. Gore, Mrs. George Will
hanson of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

WE'D: FEB. 1s 1856 TIE TABOR CRY TRiBiNE PAGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

TO ueaI With the problemlf
unstable incomes, the commi +
recommended 'moderating ex-I
IRENE price lamentations thro-
ugh a system of flexible price
supports or income payments
and a storage program. These
devices would not be used to af-I
tectHtAS - SsTiip Sssxsfasat,7s
pri8s but would protect farm
ers against sharp ana SEA- pataJ'
SWHgS of prices and incnne"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
r. r.. a. Sweetheart Swing

Much time and effort on the part
of many Future HomemakerS of
America members resulted in an
evening of fun as the tenth annual
Sweetheart Swing was held on Fri
day, January 27, in the high school
auditorium. 1t was decorated with
white walls festooned with hun
dreds of hearts and cupids. The
center of attraction was huge
artificial anniversary cake lighted
with ten electric candles to cele-
brate the tenth year of this tradi-
tional dance. Music was furnished
by juke box playing many of the
latest tunes.
The highlight of the evening was
the crowning of Sharon Anderson
as Queen. Sharon is president of
the FILA. Her attendants we're:
Therese Leary, senior; Nancy Leg
gett, junior; Marianne Hansen,
sophomore; and Kathy Peto, fresh
man. Each of these girls was pre-
sented with red rose, the official
flower of the FILA.
Jake Jerry was the master of
ceremonies. He introduced Jack
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

ical issues, including our present
day farm problem with one side
wanting more freedom and the
other more protection and a curb
on the freedom of those who are
in position to exploit them.
Instead then, of a determined
effort to solve the farm problem
one way or the other, we have had
something of stalemate or com
promise, resulting in halfway
measures and weak programs which
have accomplished little, with each
side blaming the other for lack of
success.
Because of the conflict between
the free" thinkers and the "plan-
ned economy" thinkers sometimes
referred to as battle between the
haves and have nOts) the farm
problem has generated (or de-gen-
erated into a sales campaign which
like a political campaign, could be
described (as well-known column
list put it, as 900 bunk, or as a
former candidate admitted, that
some of his statements were just
Campaign oratory."
Another obstacle in the path of
farm program is this same tradi-
tional independence and individual
ism, and the farmers dislike for
regulations and restrictions. His
tolerance of these regulations, no
doubt would vary according to how
well he is prospering in comparison
to the rest of society under free
market. 1t has been said that the
farmer must choose between free
dom and security. Here again he
is caught between two PHILOSOPHERS,
and it would certainly seem that he
cannot have as much of both as he
would like. Today it seems that he
must weigh that which is political
ly desirable against that which is
economically possible.
Governments were instituted not
primarily to promote freedom, but
to restrict it; to prevent some from
taking undue advantage of others.
The argument comes as to when
the government should step in and
what part is should play in bring
ing about more equal distribution
of the wealth of nation. Should
we then look upon government as
a sprawling octopus, controlling
our every move, or as a protection
from those who would, if free to do
so, take advantage of us? Each in
dividual would probably have to
decide for himself.
Thus we always get back to the
same problem: Can the farmer pro
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
cheerleaders End Season

Freshmen and Junior H g h
Cheerleaders wound UP their cheer
ing season with the last Junior
High and freshmen basketball game
which was played Wednesday, Feb.
8. They practiced during the fall
and winter under the direction of
the varsity cheerleaders. Girls par
ticipating were as follows:
Freshmen: Charlene Bennett, Sue
Comstock, Lynna Demmerle, Pat
Hoard, Pat Hofacker, Lavonne Jen-
sen, Rosemarie Kinney, Nancy
Machem, Ruth Miller, Judy Misch,
Patty Ohm, and Carol Winke.
Eighth Grade: Darlene Ballreich,
Barbara Boldt, Carol Brown, Jane
Dvall, Connie Flick, Kathy Heinsen,
Darlene Hendrix, 10 Ellen Ley,
Judy Limestahl, Dee Lundgard,
Beverly Martin, Judy Pressler, Judy
Reitz, Diane Schroeder, Vickie
Shortliffe, and Sandy St. Clair.
Seventh Grade: Bonnie Christian
sen, Marlene Dubbert, Mary Lou
Duvall, Chita Howking( Jacqueline
Keller, Joyce Macy, Kathleen Peter
sen, Mary Sickmiller, and Teresa
Snider.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

Glickman, who played two piano
selections. Judy Misch and Danny
Kennedy, students of Arthur Muir
ray, entertained with dancing.
Refreshments were served to 248
guests. Club mothers who assisted
Mrs. Frances McFadden, club ad-
visor, with the serving we're: Mrs.
Charles Anderson, Mrs. Harry
Leary, Mrs. Harold Chaplin, Mrs.
John Leggett, and Mrs. Clarence
ZesS.
Kay Zenser and Nancy Zess bak-
ed the anniversary cake which CEN
tered the serving table.
The club members thank all of
those who contributed time or ma
terial toward making the dance a
success.
Bev Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LuEBKE

electrical goods, etc, to maintain
operations and standard of living;
and capital and labor for the many
jobs created by the farmers need
for industry's products.
Second, we must be aware of the
power of labor to control wages,
and industry in general to control
supply and therefore profits and
prices, as against the farmers rela-
tive inability to accomplish these
same ends for the things he has
to sell.
While everyone agrees there is
a serious problem and that some
thing be done about it, one may
we'll wonder why SO little has been
accomplished toward its solution.
DIR. Galbraith, Harvard economist,
made the statement tlat 1--WE
haven't tried" Considering the
many attempts made, why should
he make such a statement? 1t
seems to me there are obstacles in
the way which go beyond the farm
problem itself that should be taken
into consideration
One would think that technically
speaking we should be able to cope
with a problem of this kind with
out any trouble. However, this is a
Democracy, not a Totalitarian sys-
tenn of government and there has
been from the very beginning, not
one, but two different idealogies or
PHILOSOPHERS in connection with
our political system; one viewpoint
emphasizing complete freedom,
with a minimum of government in
reference and the other a stronger
centralized government, with a
more or less planned economy and
strong regulations and controls.
These two different PHILOSOPHERS
have often been characterized in
the past as a battle between the
rich and poor, strong VS.. weak,
liberal VS.. conservative, Capital VS..
labor, Republican VS.. Democrat,
etc., and have constantly penetrat-
ed our economic, social and polit-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

Sometime ago l discussed with
you some of these problems that
farmers are plagued with nova
days, and l mentioned in the col
umn some solutions that had been
presented by various persons or
groups. At the conclusion, | asked
you to write and tell me what you
thought of the whole business, and
this week / received letter from
a farmer, Mr.. Ray Nickelsen, who
farms near Genoa. In his letter he
said that he'd been thinking about
these problems for long time,
and decided to "set down some OF
these thoughts on paper"
It's to our good fortune that he
did, because / have never read
anything so clear and concise, he
really 'hits the nail on the head"
There's too much shilly-shallying
around, they evade the issue,
scared or reluctant to really take
an impartial view of the whole
situation. Not so with Ray - his
is most wholesome and informa-
tive document.
He has presented the whole stu
alton so we'll, that Pm going to
quote his letter verbatim. He says:
''This is not an attempt at a
specific solution, but rather an
evaluation of the problem and a
review of the obstacles toward that
solution. It is a realization that
there are two sides to the question
and that it can be helped only in
so far as it might contribute to a
better understanding, thus leading
to better cooperation on any fu-
ture programs designed to help the
situation
First is the far-reaching change
in our whole industrial economy
during the last 40 years which
has completely changed the rela-
tionship between the farmer and
industrial worker from Que of rela-
tive independence and unconcern
to one of utmost dependence upon
each other; the farmer because of
his vast need for power machinery,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Louisville Wins

Louisville High School varsity
debaters showed their ability again
last Saturday as they maintained a
perfect record of six wins and no
losses to take home the beautiful
Heidelberg trophy permanently.
Coach Boyd Martin accompanied
Port Clinton's debaters to Tiffin
where they produced 3 3 record.
Sally Snyder and Scott Carter de-
feated Canton Lehman, but lost to
Struthers and Columbus North.
Jack Glickman and Sharon Ander-
son defeated Mefmore and Kent
Roosevelt, but lost to Newark.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Prom Committees Meet

Junior class officers, sponsors,
and prom committee chairmen met
February l. Fran Roose, Betsy
Krupp, Jane Reynolds, Carol Min
derman, Carol Collins, Sally Sny-
der, Susie Nye, jim Black, and Jo-
Seph Morgan make up the list of
students attending. The sponsors
present included C. H. Wolfe, Mary
Jane Haskins, and Mrs. Allene Pay
ton.
The only item of business taken
up was that of choosing the CO.