davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

AS is always the case, John Alys-
worth didn't get a chance to tell
so many things about Greece and
its people that he would have liked
TO last Saturday morning over the
air. There are so many situations,
and those people have so many
problems to cope with that it is
hard for us to even imagine them.
let alone try to think of solution
For instance, during our pre-broad-
cast discussion, ! asked John about
the prevalence of communism in
Greece. He said that great many
hardships have been imposed on
the Greeks because of the nearness
of the communist satellite coun-
tries. During Stalin's rule, young
children between six and 10 years
old, would be kidnapped from their
homes in Greece. They we're taken
to Communist Hungary, and then
were submitted to type of brain
washing that would forever instill
in the minds of these children the
idea that the Reds wanted them
to have. For instance, child
would be locked in a room and not
given anything to eat for awhile
until he was terribly hungry. They
would tell the child that he should
pray to God for food. They would
allow him to pray to the point of
exhaustion, and wouldn't give him
any food, of course. Then they
would tell him to pray to Stain,
and Immediately some food would
appear Now what conclusion do
you think a child's mind would
come to after an experience like
that? Thereafter, the youngster
would get wonderful treatment,
just everything he could possibly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
p o D Reports

The fourth in a series of Prob
lens of Democracy reports was
given by the seniors of Mrs. Ruth
TreshaW's classes. Outstanding re-
ports were given by: Sharon An
derson, prisons; Jean Amato, ia
pan; Bob Weisand, crime and
criminals; John Papcun and Jerry
Rigby, G-men and his accomplish
ments; Patty Eurenius, modern
civilizations; Nancy Jones, What
my church believes and does;
Scott Carter, strange courtShip and
marriage customs; Jake Perry, the
way we judge people; Judy Stucky,
Mendel's discoveries; Shelia Muir
ply, the changing time; Nick Ball
and Jim Allan, population; Mike
Eliyas, the life of the Pope; Nola
Potts and Carol Sartor, Marriage
customs in other lands; and Max
inc Routh, hiang-Kai-Shek.
Judy Bergman
Completes Family Meals
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
School News


McFadden'S home economics class
completed their family meals unit
last week. The menu pattern used
was braised or roasted meat, vege-
table, fresh fruit or vegetable sal
ad, hot hollis, cake and pie. A
sample menu served from the
above pattern was ham loaf, cream
ed frozen peas, tossed vegetable
salad, rolls, lemon chiffon pie and
milk.
Nearly all the families" had
their tables centered with decora-
ton in keeping with the Spring
season.
Bev Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Rural Wonen's News

Calendar Of Events
Achievement Day April 27,
1:30 pm, St. Johns Lutheran Par
ish Hall, Oak Harbor.
National Home Demonstration
Week - April 20 May 5.
Salad Bowl Vegetables -
Something green, something
crisp, are common meal planning
guides. A crisp salad with dinner
has become family favorite in
the American home. Here are a
few tips to follow when shopping
for salad bowl vegetables.
Buy green onions that are fresh
and green to show that they are
young and tender, we'll formed,
firm, WELT trimmed and clean and
free from decay and damage.
Look for celery that has: fresh
crisp stalks, green colored stalks
and fresh, green lookinng leaves.
Celery is low in calories. The green
stalks contain more vitamin A and
c than the whittier stalks.
Carrots are rich in Vitamin A.
Select those that are: firm, crisp,
clean, smooth and well shaped and
have deep yellow-orange color.
Lettuce - Iceberg" is the most
popular type of lettuce. 1t is a
firm, solid head. 1t is ideal for
green's in the tossed salad> lettuce
cups and as individual salads. Bibb
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Police Investigate
Minor Accidents

Cars driven by Carl Fisher, 80,
Sandusky, and Roland Krohm, AZ,
18 Eagle Beach, were damaged In
an accident Saturday at 10:45 am.
at Fulton and Perry Police report
said the Krohm car was halted to
make turn when hit in the rear
by the Fisher car.
On Friday, car owned by Geo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

lettuce is a small, flat, loose head
The leaves are dark green. 1t is
considered to be the most tender
of all lettuce. Leaf lettuce may
have either a curled or smooth
leaf. 1t is ideal for willing, as the
bed for other salads and in sand
wiches. A pound of leaf lettuce or
a one pound head of lettuce will
serve four salads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
NO STORY HOUR

In accordance with the policy to
hold library story hour only the
first and third Saturday mornings
of each month instead of every
other Saturday, there will be no
story hour this Saturday morning,
March RI
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

L. Spears of Route 3 was damaged
when a car driven by Willard r
Stinson backed into it at the drive
way of the Everett Garage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Today's Bit of Nonsense -

A dapper New Yorker = one of
the ten best-dressed men in Amer
lea - came to collect his six year
old daughter at birthday party.
Taking hold of her hand to guide
her across the street, he observed,
Goodness, Vickie, your hands
seem mighty sticky today"
yours would be too" she in
formed him, eff you had piece of
lemon pie and a chocolate eclair
inside your muff."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

Sell your old things thru oUi
CLASSIFIED AD Section
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

want, from the Communists. When
the child would grow into young
adulthood, he would be released
and told to go home to his family
in Greece. The idea that Com
munism was just wonderful is so
firmly implanted in his mind by
this time and by their methods.
that nothing his family could say
could make him change his mind.
In fact, he would try his best to
convert them, too.
The thing that | can't understand
is how in the world they're going
to remove from the minds of the
Russian people this myth that
Stain was an invincihle Person
whose methods and motives were
always just right. 1t seems to me
that there'll be a lot of trouble
and turmoil behind the Iron Cur
tain but we'll probably never get
to hear too much about it unless
there are outbreaks of violence or
perhaps revolution.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Attends Shop Clinic

Don Beatty, Port Clinton High
School shop teacher, attended the
monthly meeting of the Midwest
ern Ohio Industrial Arts Associa-
tion on Wednesday, March 81 This
months meeting was held at Clay
High School near Toledo.
These meetings, which are held
monthly from November to April,
are to advance the knowledge and
skill of the Industrial Arts teach
ers in the modern methods of
metal and woodworking and to ex-
change project ideas with teachers
of other schools.
The purpose of this meeting was
the exchange of project ideas Mr..
Beatty took a wrought iron maya
zine rack with the hopes of get
ting new ideas for his classes.
Tom Martin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Contest Winners

Results of contest held in con-
nection with the Sophomore home
&c unit on family meals have been
announced by Frances McFadden,
home &c teacher. Carol Minderman,
Joanne Krawczyk, and Pat Eure-
MUS did the best drawing and
labelling of a beef Joan Ballard,
Dolores Ohm and Betsy Farretta
had the most complete and nutri-
tious menus planned on $40.
, 1956-11-13
ST. Thos. Democrats
Thunks Voters
For Support

ION behalf Of the Demo
cratic Club and its candidates,
/ want to express thanks and
appreciation to the people Of
the Virgin Islands for their
support of the candidates for
the Senate and their express
sion Of acceptance of the
program set forth by the
Democratic Party.
OF special significance is
the decisive way the people
Of st. John and st. croix sup
Continued on page q
, 1956-11-13
Albert Krigger
Dies When Cor
O'erturns on Kinqshill

Albert Kruger, United
States Army veteran, died as
the result Of an auto accident
shortly after 8 o'clock on Sum
day morning. He was, accord
ing to Police, to have been a
star witness to the fracas that
took place at the Colquohoun
Night Club.
Krigger went to the hospi-
tai where the injured man
and woman were treated. His
wife, who is . nurse was on
duty at the time and her last
words to him was to Ego home
to his mothers. He left and
headed back towards the Club
and as the car headed down
Kings Hill, he saw an object
and swetved left: the car hit
the rulvert in front Of The
pplfA BtkHou aiad turned over
, 1956-11-13
MdnY Contribute TO
Success Of Xmus
Festival Food Sole

Several persons have contr1
buted to the success Of the
Food Sale conducted for the
benefit of the Christmas Fes-
tival, on election day, it was
made known today by Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst.
Mrs. Uric Benjamin contri-
buted two cakes; one each
was contributed by Mrs. Her
bert Grigg, Mrs. Lois Cane
gaia, Mrs. Viola Ford and
Mrs. Olaf Henneman; Mrs.
Vivienne Solomon contribut-
ed $500 in cash.
Those on the committee
who worked hard to make it
a success were: Miss Jenny
Thurland, Miss Elvira Sim
monds, Miss Alma Christian,
Alphonso Gaskin, and Viii
helm Samuel.
On behalf of the Committee
Mrs. Brodhurst has expressed
her thanks. All members are
asked to attend a meeting at
the home of the President on
Wednesday night at 800.
, 1956-11-13
Two Charged With
Aqqruv. Assault. Bot;
Boil Set at $500 Each

Joseph 7. Williams, known
affectionately to his friends
as Sleeper, and Shirley
Samuel were both arrested as
the result of a fracas that took
place in the early hours of
Sunday morning at the Col
quohoun Night Club. Will
liams, who received cuts on
his head from a bottle, accord
ing to Police reports, welded
by Miss Samuel, slashed her
several times about her body.
Both were arrested by Sergt.
Clifford Plaskett. Both were
charged with aggravated as
sault and battery and bail set
at 5000 each.
Two young men, Rubio Es-
annason and James Brooks
reported to Police at 8 am.
that there was a free for all
at the Club. The young wo-
man claimed that Williams at
tackled her first; Williams
charged that it was only after
she struck him with the bottle
that he drew his knife and
slashed her several times.
During the melee Charles
Isaroon was slashed on the
leg. It took ten stitches, it was
learned.
Patrolman Edwards assisted
Sergeant Plaskett in the inves
Itigation.
, 1956-11-13
Mrs. Lupe Rarnirez.
Mother Of Victor
Nelson. Posses

Mrs. Lupe Ramirez, mother
Of Victor Ramirez Nelson, To-
cal merchant, passed away
this morning.
Mrs. Ramirez had been all
ing for the past seven years,
and was brought here two
ago by her son, She
was residing near the Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport.
Funeral services will be
conducted from the ST. Johns
Anglican Church at $50 PM.
tomorrow.
, 1956-11-13
Crowning of Miss
Was Gala Event
81 the Season

Miss Maria Centeno, was
crowned Miss CHS on Sunday
night in the Christiansted
H j G h School auditorium,
amid splendor fit for a queen.
The, event was a gala occasion
and was witnessed by a fair
sized audience, although the
auditorium was not filled to
capacity.
The program, a vast i'm
provement over former years,
opened with t h e Herald,
dressed IN Red Uniform skip
ping down the isle and shout
ing that the Queen would
soon arrive.
Her arrival was preceded
by the members Of the Senior
Class, all of whom were
dressed in white, the ladies'
in-waiting, the flower Girls
and the Crown bearer.
NJ i s s Centena, looking
queenly, wore a long white
satin dress of a princess cut
with a low neckline. The boz
dice was embroidered with
pearls and rhinestones. She
wore vinyl plastic shoes and
jewelry Of rhinestones.
She was crowned by Judge
William Moorhead, who es-
corted her 0 after the
Continued on page ~
, 1956-11-13

He W a severely injured
but remained conscious and
was able to speak to his wife
when he was brought in. He
passed away at about 6 am.
Mr.. Krigger is survived by
his mother, wife and three
children. Funeral procession
will leave the hospital at 400
, 1956-11-13
Mon DisemboWeled
After Argument on
SunddY Night

Antonio Villaneuva was
slashed across his abdomen by
Fermin Melendez Vera at 7::45
pm. on Sunday night at the
corner of Queen Cross and
Queen Streets. His left arm
was also slashed. Vera fled to
his home but while Police Of
ficers went in search of him
he walked into the Fort and
gave himself up, also handed
over the knife.
Vera told Police that he had
an argument with Villaneuva,
who had entered the business
place of Enrique Garcia. AS
he came outside Vera said, he
was attacked with a knife by
Villaneuva before he slashed
him. He told the officers that
he went home for a flashlight
to look for the knife which
the dead man had, and also
told his wife that he was go
ing to jail.
The stabbing of Villaneuva
was said to be the most brutal
yet seen. AS he fell wounded
his intestines began coming
cut and as he writhe in agony
it seemed that his entire stom-
ach came out. It was some
time before the ambulance
finally arrived with doctors,
and the injured man rushed
to the hospital. He died at s:O2
or about an hour and a few
minutes after the attack.
Bail for Vera was set at
$1,000; but this was cancelled
and a charge of first degree
murder placed against him.
The men who helped to re-
move the wounded man were
Louis, Arnold and Edwin Col
den and Yorgen Petersen.
, 1956-11-13

o'clock p. N. on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Jos-HAPPINEss QUIZ

I. Do you habitually read the want
ads? @ Yes ON0 9 Uncertain
z. Are you usually irritable when
you come home from work?
q Yes OMO q Uncertain
3. Do you suffer from nervous
stomach while at work?
9 Yes ONO g Uncertain
4. Do you often envy your friends
jobs? @ Yes Ono q Uncertain
5. Ifyou could now retire on COM
Portable income, would you?
@ Yes 0No q Uncertain
6. If your son expressed the desire
TO enter your field of work, would you be
pleased? q Yes ONO q Uncertain
7. Do you strongly favor five-hour
work day?
9 Yes OMO 9 Uncertain
s. If you heard your firm unfairly
criticized, would you attempt to defend
it? q Yes ONo @ Uncertain
8. Would you like to live near your
co-workerS?
G Yes ON0 9 Uncertain
10. When asked about your work, do
you usually exaggerate its importance?
g Yes g No @ Uncertain
IL. Do you frequently daydream on
your job? Q Yes OMo q Uncertain
II. Do you usually talk shop" while
lunching with your co-workers?
q Yes ON0 q Uncertain
Is. Would it take more than month
to teach someone your job?
G Yes ONo . Uncertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
The Right Job7
IUsebors de BeOOsoeq

IL. If your firm paid the tuition for
evening courses related to your work,
would you attend them?
@ Yes OMO 9 Uncertain
Is. Are you often late or absent on
your job? @ Yes OMO q Uncertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

What Your Score Indicates:
4O-AS: Excellent job adjustment
31-39: Good job adjustment
1890: Time to stop and take stock
O-15: You should probably see your per-
sonnet director or job consultant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

he set off the timer, reached for his six
gun and shot an imaginary rustler dead
in SO of a second The timers hand
revolves completely in one second.
Without the timer to slow down his
pistol hand, Hugh SwearS he can plug an
outlaw anywhere in one fifth Of sec
ond. His wizardry is based on 400
hours of painstaking practice.
Personally we allow as to how that's
pretty fancy pistol-packin' for lad who
was born no farther west than Rochester,
N. Y.
How about it, you TV gunner? Any
takers? - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES

words or less, tell a friend living
in another household about the
product you used. Write this
statement on the entry blank,
together with the names and
addresses of yourself and friend.
3. Mail your entry to Post Office
Box SOB, Mount Vernon 10,
N. Y. 1t must be post-marked
not later than May 10, 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

/. From any size package of
Calgon, Calgonite or Thank. cut
out portion of side panel label
reading Pull Spout Gently" or
draw a reasonable facsimile of
same.
2. Attach this cut-out or fac
simile to your entry. you can
use the official entry blank below
or a sheet of plain paper.) In Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

and must arrive by May %,
1856. prizes ViH be oLp0rded on
the basis of originality. sincerity
and dptness of your entry. Add
fional entry blanks containing
complete rules and Judging proce-
dure at your CoieOn dealer. You
may enter as often as you Dish.
Open to residents Of continental
U.S.A. and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
cowboy stars to the gun
This Week TeievisiOn Editor

lets in this showdown" we asked him.
Not on your life," the reincarnation
of Wyatt carp shot back. my only
claim is that I'm the fastest actor on the
draw. What happens once ! pull the
trigger is another story. In the Marines
| was cIasSed as an expert marksman
But maybe Roy Rogers or the Lone
Ranger practice gunnery every day. I'm
just fast on the draw - with blanks"
In case any Of the other TV range
riders want to pick up the gauntlet, here's
what they're up against. Put to the test,
with the aid of giant stop watch (See
below, Hugh made his boast stand up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
THANK CLEANS EVERYTHING!

For laundering Thank and CRIME from heavily
soed cothes-keeps Non and Dacron white bright and fresh
walls Recommended for cleaning of electric
makers Fine for electric DISTINGUISHING
spots great washable plascware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

New Calgone best for electric dhwashng No spots seaks
film chlorine odor Gentle fine chinawont tarnsh silver
the machine clean Recommended by all leading
electric dishwasher manufacturers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
LOOKING THE SPORTS WORLD OVER
BY LEO ARMBRIsTER

most happy to help whenever pos
Sible.
Your question; Who hit the
second highest number of home
runs in the majors?
Answer: Babe Ruth himself.
George Herman Ruth hit so in
1927 and also hit SO in 1921.
That was a good question. And
a technical point is involved,
Steve, since no one has So hon.
ers in a season the Babe is the
second highest home run hitter
to himself, although he hit SO
before he made all-time record
in 1927.
Jimmy Fox of Philadelphia hit
SO in 1892 and Hank Greenberg,
then playing with Detroit, hit So
in 1888.
For the sake Of the record,
Steve, Stan Hack, Chicago, of the
National League had en- outstand-
ingrecord of Sc hits in 1880.
For records and such just page
me, my mani
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
BY ELLIOTT J. PlEZE
HERMAN WALTON

Scoring a touchdown and extra
another touchdown and p o n I
at the opening of the four quar-
ter and holding their opponents
point in the second period, and
to a single tally late in the clos
ing chapter, Coach "Traz" Pow
ellis Carver High Hornets defeat
ed the game, but slower Bulls of
Northwestern High IA TO 6 on
last Saturday night at Dorsey
Park. It was the first game of the
local high school football season.
"A large crowd witnessed the
opening clash which indicated
that Miami is in for some good
football games during the current
season.
Coach Leroy Breeze" Browns
Northwestern Bulls opened the
game by, kicking off to the Coco
nut Grove boys. The ball eX-
changed hands four times during
the first period, and both teams
threatened but the opening period
ended with neither team scoring.
Midway the second quarter the
Hornets scored the first touch
down on sustained drive which
began on their own 3d.. Five sue
ceSSive first downs by the Hor-
nets carried the ball to the Bulls
10 yard line. From that point
halfbsck Cambridge smashed off
his left tackle, shook off two
tscklers and ran for the first I'd.
Halfback J. c. Flemings booted
the point. The half ended TO.
Late in the third period the
Hornets again put on a sustained
drive-this one carrying to the
.MW
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
Hornets sitting" Bulls
no in Season Opener

Bulls 5 as the quarter ended.
On the first play of the final
quarter Carver's halfback Cam
bridge smashed off Northwestern's
second touchdown for the Hor-
nets. This time ii was end Ro-
left tackle for five yards and the
land Wallace who booted the
point.
Late in the closing period
Northwestern scored its only I'D
following a drive from its 80 to
the Hornets 2. The drive fea-
tured off-taekle smashes, end
runs and a forward pass which
was good for "a yards. With two
minutes to play the ball resting
on the 2 yard line, and fourth
down coming up, the Bulls right
halfback James Hoskins plough
ed over the right side for the
touchdown. The try for point was
missed.
Starting lineups:
Carver: william Bethel, LIE; Earl
Bush, 1T; Joe l.. Chandler, LG;
Ozzie Dunn, c; Ollie Jefferson,
re; Charles Hobbs, RT; Fred
Dawston, RE; Jones, OBJ; Donald
Cambridge RIB; joe Sands, FB.
Northwestern; Robert Johnson,
LIE; James Patterson, LIT; Roose-
welt Brown LG; Eleveton Newton,
c; Johnny Person, re; Alexan-
der Daniels, RT; Ewsrt Graves,
RE; Willie Perry, OBJ; Whayman
Carey, LIB; James HoSkinS,
RIB; Fred Seymour. FB.
Officials: Joseph Anderson, Be-
thune-Cookman, referee; Leander
Jackson, umpire; Wilbur Ellison,
FAMU; headlinesman, and John
M. Sands, FAMU, field judge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1856 PAGE is
Grandmothers Tea

The Golden Age Club OF the
James E. Scott Community As
ISOLATION is sponsoring a grand
mothers day tea, to which the
public is cordially invited, at Lib
erty Square Auditorium, Sunday
evening o'clock, Sept %.
The idea was cleaned from the
National Grandmother's Day held
in Cuba every year, and II is
hoped that an annual affair will
be given by the club. Mrs. Irene
Newman is chairman of this af-
fair, with Mrs. Lillian Moore, as
sistant. Three prizes will be Civ
en-: One to the grandmother hav-
ing the largest number of grand
children; the oldest grandmother
present, and the youngest grand
mother present.
Mrs. Victoria Ward, pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
MANTLE PUT YANKEES ON
TOP

The Yankees have won the
American League pennant. This
has been done with such monot-
onous regularity that even they
find it hard to get excited. {.
though the Bronx Bombers may
take winning as a matter-of-fast /.
Mickey Mantle, who has been
yearning to play a full season
without injuries, can look with
pride at his personal SO achieve
ments. He had the whole sports
world thumIbing through the
pages of the record books when
he went on a home run hitting
spree though he may fall
short of the mighty Babes rec
ord it still must be said that he
and Ruth were the only two
Yankees to hit so or more home
runs in a season. He is also the
American League pace-setter in
all other batting departments.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-22
Orchard Club
Visits DR.. Sweeting's
Estate

Members and friends Of the
Orchard Club reported an enjoy
able outing on Labor Day at the
Fort Lauderdale estate of DR.. II.
Sweeting.
A landmark in the South Flor
ida area, DR.. Sweetings's estate
covers several acres of beautiful
landscape, filled with huge trees
and religious statues. There are
also a melting cot," a chapel,
a canal and trees bearing the
names of many famous people,
such as Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Joe Louis, Lena Horne and
others.
A wishing well" is also an in
tereSting sight of the estate. The
Club is planning another visit to
this famous lace.
The club officers include Mrs.
Leora Sands, president; Mrs. Ruth
Shepard, treasurer; Mrs. Sudie b.
Taylor, business manager; Mrs.
Sykle A. Butler, mother; Mrs.
Maud G.. Brown, sister; Mrs. Ar
Sula Harris, secretary.