davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
COAST GUARD
ORIGIN TRACED
Smyrna Lions Club Hears
Background of Formation
at Monday Meeting
TO EXCHANGE GIFTS

Evertson H. Gafford, Dover,
commander of Flotilla 13 of the
u. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, was
the guest speaker at the Smyrna
Lions Club Monday night, tracing
the background of the formation
of the Coast Guard. In 1890, Con-
gress authorized the building of
ten vessels to secure the collec-
ton of revenues in those days of
smuggling, known as the U. S.
Revenue Marines, the oldest con-
tinuous arm in service. Later the
Life Saving Service was instigat-
ed, with voluntary manning of
stations, eventually made into one
unit, the u. S. Coast Guard, ac-
cording to the speaker. He told
of the lighthouse service, saying
that the lighthouse at Lewes was
built in 1865 with money raised
by colony lotteries. The lighthouse
service became a part of the
Coast Guard in 1889. The Coast
Guard Auxiliary is governed by
the Coast Guard; it is not a gov
ernment agency, and has no mill
tary status, and is voluntary, he
said He emphasized the need for
technical knowledge to promote
safety of small vessels, and told
of the public information course
which will start on Jan. 8 in the
Civil Defense room at the Court
House in Dover and run for 8
to 10 weeks. The course is open
to all persons, whether boat own
ers or not. 1t will consist of in
struction in boating safety, rules
of the road, aids ton avigation,
course plotting and compass read
ing. The response was given by
Joe Robinson. Wells Campbell pre-
sided, and presented Lions pins
to two new members, William
Rawley and William Minner.
James Cantillon was introduced
as a new member. The speaker
was presented by Guy Edmond
son, Jr. William E. Jones an
nounced that reservations for
tables at the Lions Club Christ
mas dance on Dec. q may be
made by calling him or co-chair-
man Robert Dunning. At the
next meeting on Dec. %, members
will exchange gifts with humor-
our verse, the gifts to be turned
over to the Citizens Hose Com
pany for distribution in their toy
project. Visiting Lions from Cam
den-Wyoming included William
Brown, Joseph Nuss, Francis Lore
and Larry Wagner.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
LOCAL SCHOOL
BIDS DELAYED
Indefinite POstponement Civ
EN- on Thomas ID. Clayton
Proposed Addition Plans
FINANCIAL CRISIS CITED

The bids to be received by the
building commission of the Smyr-
ma Special School District on the
additions to the Thomas D. Clay
ton School have been indefinitely
postponed. These bids were to be
received Thursday, Dec. 5. School
officials were notified by phone on
Dec. that A. j. Taylor of the
Delaware School Auxiliary had
informed the architect that all
bids were to be postponed, and
that a future date to receive bids
had not been set. The reason for
the postponement was the present
financial difficulty of the state of
Delaware. The additions, which
are expected to cost between $780,
900 and $4,000, must be paid
from state funds obtained by the
sale of state bonds. The state is
presently not selling any bonds.
The addition is badly needed with
over 215 pupils now using the
five-room building. One class is
held in the cafeteria, and has
been for some years. In spite of
this, most classes are large, and
first grade is badly overcrowded
with 48 pupils in one room. Two
teachers are assigned to this
class. The additions would give
the school two additional rooms
for pupil use, as well as making
certain renovations to the exist
ing building. The present difficult
ty has not only postponed bidding
on this addition, but has pushed
back the date set to receive bids
on additions to the Smyrna Ele-
mentary and High School build
ings. Bids on additions to these
buildings were to be received in
February.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
ST. JOSEPH'S
ENACTS PLAY
Ten-Sce::-" Christmas Story,
''ThOu Shalt Call His Name
Jesus" To Be Presented
TWO PERFORMANCES

"Thou Shalt Call His Name,
Jesus" a ten scene Christmas
play, will be presented by the
boys of st. Joseph's Industrial
School, Clayton, on Sunday, Dec.
Is at and 8 pm. The perform
ances will be open to the public.
A twenty-five cent admission
charge is asked. The cast of the
play includes David Bailey as
Joseph; Richard Tillman, Jacob,
an old man; William Peronneau,
Levi, a servant; Cornelius Black
mon, Simon, a boy; Thaddeus
Shaw, Joab, a traveller; Clifford
Smith, Angel Gabriel; Dale Dur
ant, Joel, a man of Nazareth;
Michael Underwood, Esau, a man
of Nazareth; Linear Jefferson,
Mary; Thomas Hill, Adam, a
shepherd; Ronald Hodge, Seth, a
shepherd; Daniel Johnson, Job, a
shepherd; John Williams, Gideon,
a shepherd; Reginald Whitfield,
Jonathan, a shepherd; William
Tate, Casper, a wiseman; Carl
Jacobs, Melchior, wiseman; Car
los Fields, Baltazar, a wiseman;
Robert Square, the innkeeper;
Frederick Johnson, Josua, a man
of Bethlehem; Herbert Copper,
King Herod; Lawrence Owens,
Aaron, a Scribe; John Kennedy
and Ronald McClendon, attend
ants of King Herod. Supporting
the cast in their presentation will
be the st. Joseph's School Choir.
The following are choir members
Charles Seasons, David Presley,
Gilbert Harris, Rudolph Ward, Ty-
rome Wood, Kenneth Berry, Rob-
ert Mcpherson, George Chandler,
Marvin Cooper and Thomas john
son. Appearing also will be the
following musicians: Justin Ken
nedy,, Ronald Weaver, Rogelio
Davis and Michael Isaac. The
production is in charge of the
Josephite Brothers who care for
the boys of st, Joseph's.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
KIDS! SANTA
ARRIVES SAT.
Gala Appearance With Local
Children To Be at Smyrna
Theatre on December Ia
BY JAYCEES

There may be Santa Clauses ap-
pearing in department stores and
on street corners in the cities but
for the children of the Smyrna
Clayton area there is only one
Santa Claus, and he will appear
at the Smyrna Theatre on Sat-
urday, Dec. IA, where he will dis
pense one thousand large net
stockings filled with toys to the
boys and girls. The annual visit
of Santa Claus is sponsored by
the Smyrna-Clayton Junior Cham
ber of Commerce aided by contri-
buttons of the merchants of the
community. A branch of Santa
Claus workshop will be set up
Thursday night at Town Hall
where the Jaycees and JaneCees
will assemble to stuff the stock
ings, each with a candy cane,
coloring book and crayons, a tur-
tie, and piggy bank. Boys and
girls from l to IL years will be
admitted free to the Smyrna The
atre at 1:30 pm. on Saturday,
where at pm. they will be
shown cartoon films for an hour.
At that time Santa Claus will ar
rive and will be seated at the
front of the theatre and will
greet each child as they come
down the aisle, will hear their re-
quests for Christmas, and will
then present the gift-filled stock
ing. Members of the Smyrna
Clayton Jaycees will be at the
theatre to assist Santa in this
task and to maintain order. The
Jaycees will have the cooperation
of the Smyrna police at the the
atre by the side door near the
The children will leave the the
atre by the sid door near the
stage to avoid crowding, When
children are so young as to be
accompanied by parent it is
requested that the child be held
as all of the seats are required.
The Jaycee committee in charge
of arrangements includes Bruce
Clark, chairman, Robert Davis,
Ray Sammons, John Spencer, Ar
thur Thomas, Glenn Matthews,
Fred Heinold, Jr., John Shetzler,
Thomas Tyler and Edward Woot-
ten.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12

the church service and the dedi-
cation. The Rev. Marlin R. Nc
Leaf is pastor of the Sharon Hill
Church. The dinner committee in
cludes Mrs. Leonard Morris, chair
man, Mrs. Reynolds Pratt and
Mrs. William l.. Gooding. Mrs.
George w. Smith, president of the
club, will bring greetings at the
dinner. She has been assisted in
arranging the program by Mrs.
j. M. Davis, chairman of religion
for the club. The choir of Sharon
Hill Methodist Church will sing
under the direction of Edward
Roth; soloists will be Mrs. Lillian
Gumpert, Mrs. Ralph Yeager,
Ralph Meluney and Winter But
Ter. There will be an instrumental
duet by Ralph Meluney, Sr. and
Ralph Meluney, Jr. The public is
invited to attend the service and
dedication. The church has co7op-
Grated with the Century Club in
plans for the affair.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
FIRENfEN BATTLE WEATHER
Response To Fleming's Landing
Alarm Reveals No Road

Forty volunteer .firemen of the
Citizens'Hose Company responded
during the height of the storm
last Wednesday night to two
alarms, the first at 5 pm. to a
chimney fire at the home of Eliz-
abeth Townsend on North Main
Street at Duck Creek. There was
no damage. At $50 pm, they re-
ceived a call to the home of Earl
R. Downes, on the Flemings Land
ing Road, four or five miles east
of Route 13. Eighteen firemen
were dispatched on two trucks
and the remainder stayed at the
fire house to cover the town. The
fire in the kitchen at the Downes
home had been discovered by Will
liam Gardner who lives across the
road. The Downes family was not
at home. Mrs. Gardner called the
olilyiHd hiSllSl anu MI. 6aiuilSI
went to put out the blaze. Be-
cause of the hazardous condition
of the roads and the fury of the
storm at that time, the State
Highway Department dispatched
a truck with a crew to help. The
fire trucks could proceed only at
ten miles an hour, with visibility
only car length. No other cars
had been through and they could
not tell where the road was. They
got as far as Walkers School
when they had a radio call from
the fire house that Mrs. Gardner
had phoned that the fire was out.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
GUARD UNITS
PROVE VALUE
Rescue Work During Recent
Sn0wstOrm Praised by Ma
tional Guard Leaders
COMMANDED BY NILES

The value of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard in peace as well as
in war was proven last Wednes-
day night during the snowstorm
which swept this state. Fifty
Guardsmen of the 197th AAA
Automatic Weapons Battalion, SIP,
commanded by 1t Col. Jerome d.
Niles, Jr., of Smyrna worked
through the night breaking open
roads with tanks to rescue strand
ed motorists marooned in their
cars, and more important aiding
a stranded school bus on the Mt.
Pleasant Road. The unit was
alerted for immediate duty at
$40 pm. on Wednesday by Major
Gen. Joseph j. Scannell to give
service to the State Highway De-
partment and the State Police.
Operating crews of "tankers"
were at the Middletown Armory,
and answered calls from that
point Control of the units called
for constant effort. Colonel Niles
established his Command Post at
Newark and worked by radio net
with the operations headquarters
in the Middletown Armory, in
charge of Capt. Robert Damon.
Coordination with the tanks from
the Smyrna Armory was estab-
lished between Capt. Damon and
M-Sgt. Martin E. Moffitt, of the
Smyrna unit. Command posts and
operations were alerted for "a
hours or as soon as no longer
needed. Colonel Niles, Captain
Damon, and Sergeant Moffitt re-
manned at their posts for the dur
alton of the call and the duty
squads were dismissed or placed
on standby as the emergency sit
uation cleared up.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
GIRL SCOUTS TO CAROL
Will Sing at State Welfare Home
As Christmas Project


AS Christmas Project
Members of intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 214 are now work.
ing on their Christmas projects
and practicing for the carol sing
at the State Welfare Home on
Sunday, Dec. 81 at 6 pm. A
Christmas party for the scouts
will be held on Dec. 18 with ex-
change of gifts. A New Years
party is scheduled to be held Jan.
from 7 to 1920 pm. at the
Youth Center. The troop has plac-
ed baskets for the needy in stores
in Smyrna and it is hoped that
people will place canned goods,
potatoes, fruit, or candy for de-
livery to needy families. The troop
is also collecting toys and good
clothing. Awards have been made
to members of the troop. Karen
Kraus was named the most out
standing scout for November and
December. Others on the list of
good scouts are Dottie Lee Gray,
Patsy Moffitt, Karen Everhart,
Toni Laes, Bettielou Cooke, Jo-
anne Marvel, Joyce Thompson,
Phyllis Hamburg, Suzanne Pap
pas, Joan Niles and Sandra Schu-
man. The scouts and their lead
ers, Mrs. Franklin Cooke and
Mrs. John Long, will baby sit at
the meeting of the Smyrna Spec
ial District School Parent Teach
err Association in January. Troop
214 is sponsored by the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Peters Episcopal
Church.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Kenton Grange Xmas Program

The Kenton Grange Christmas
party will be held on Tuesday,
Dec. II with an exchange of gifts
between grangers and their fam
lilies. The program and decora-
tions are in charge of Mrs. Har-
old Stauffer; Chapman Shockley,
refreshments; Master Paul Palm
er has named the following COM
mittee chairmen: agriculture, AL
bert Barthelmeh; legislative, Cliff
ford Clark; home economics, Mrs.
Paul Palmer; publicity, Mrs. Har-
old Stauffer; juvenile and youth,
Mrs. Chapman Shockley; ways and
means, Mrs. Albert Barthelmeh;
refreshments, Chapman Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
MAIL PACKAGES EARLY
Postmaster Mary S. G0Idsborough
Asks Cooperation During Xmas

Postmaster Mary 5. G0ldsborough
Asks Cooperation During Xmas
Postmaster Mary S. Goldsbor-
ough again asks the cooperation
of the patrons of the Smyrna Post
Office by assisting during the
Christmas period from now to De-
cember 23rd, in the following
manner. Mail early and often,
the earlier in the day the better.
Pack packages tight in heavy
boxes and tie with strong cord,
put stamps on your mail, do not
expect your carrier to do this for
you. Put your mail in two bund-
les, one all addressed to Smyrna
and Smyrna RID, the other, all
that is not for Smyrna and Smyr-
ma RID. Face the letters with
the stamps all the same way,
place an appropriate label, that
has been delivered to you, on the
face of each bundle and bring
them to the post Office and hand
them to the clerk at the window.
If you drop your mail in the slot
at the post Office be sure it is sep
arated and dropped in the proper
slot. Address all mail to street
and number. This is big help.
For the convenience of the pat
rons all windows at the post office
will be open on Saturdays, De-
cember 14th and 21st until 400
pm, and on Tuesday, December
oath until 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
ROTARY HOSTS
SCOUT TROOP
Troop 135 Entertained At An
Awards Christmas Party
By Rotary Sponsors
2 EAGLE RANK AWARDS

The Smyrna Rotary Club, spon-
sors of Boy Scout Troop 135, en-
tertained the scouts, scoutmasters,
parents, and other guests at the
annual Christmas party Thursday
night at The Wayside Inn, with
83 persons attending. The pro-
gram featured Court of Awards.
Among the special guests were
Arthur Dobberstein, chairman,
Mar-Del District Boy Scouts, and
Paul Ambrose, chairman organi-
zation and extension. Mr.. Dobber-
stein commended the sponsors and
scout leaders for developing cit
izens of tomorrow" saying that
1--WE have lived from Lindberg to
the Sputniks, but we do not know
what the boys will have to live
through" Earl c. Ford is scout
master; Henry Kozicki, Leon Col
Inns, Carlton Seward, and Ken
meth Attix, assistant scoutmas-
tiers. William Willis, chairman,
Harry P. Jones and James E. Ev-
erhart, Rotarians, comprise the
troop committee. James Cooper,
president of Rotary, welcomed the
guests. Tenderfoot scout awards
were made by Henry Kozicki to
Colin Cooper, Mitchell Ennis, Nell
son Everhart, John Gordon, JOS
eph Haman, John Knight, Keith
Mihills, Ronald Sayers, Paul
Smith and Wayne Thornton. Sec
ond class awards by Leon Collins
to Robert Taylor, Steven Schmit-
finger, Noel Lebel, Orlan Kelley,
James Green, and Allen Davis.
First class awards by Carlton
Seward to Ronald Thorpe, Robbie
Robertson, Donald Kozicki, John
Hobson, William Cornelius, and
Ronald Brittingham. Scoutmaster
Earl c. Ford awarded star rank
to James Fleming and John Sher-
idan; life rank to Richard Cole;
and Eagle, to Ernest r. Brown
and William Slacum. Mrs. Grace
S1acun, was presented a bouquet
of red roses. Gifts from the Rot
arv Club were presented to the
scoutmasters by Harry P. Jones
The invocation and benediction
were given by the Rev. w. ID
Revelle, Jr. The scouts were pre-
sented chow kits by the Rotary
Club. Parents of scouts and other
guests included Mr. and Mrs. John
Sheridan, Miss Rita Sheridan, Mr.
and Mrs. James Fleming, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carlton Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Orlan Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs Clin-
ton Robertson, Mrs. Earl Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cole, ano
Mrs. Grace Slacum. Clarence E
Bodley directed group singing
with Mrs. Donald Knotts at the
piano. James Wheatley, George
,Ehinger. and ]. Smithers War
rington were visitors from the
Dover Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Clayton Century Club Meets


The Rev. Guy McWilliams will
be the guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Clayton Century Club
today, Dec. IL, at Fellowship Hall
of Ewell's-St. Paul Church, Clay
ton, at 8 pm. The program will
be in observance of Delaware
Day. There will be a reading by
Mrs. Lester Russell, and singing
of "Our Delaware" by the group
under the direction of Mrs. Julian
Dunning. Mrs. ]. M. Davis, chair
man of religion, will present the
speaker whose topic will be Re
ligions of the World" A feature
of the program will be the sing
ing of carols. Mrs George w.
Smith will preside at the business
session. Hostesses will be Mrs. j.
M. Davis, Mrs. Bertha Sevil and
Mrs. Ed. Wright. Mrs. w. L.
Gooding, chairman of the commit
tee on parcels for the mentally re-
tarded, has forwarded the parcel
containing bow ties and scarves
for the patients there.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
School Closings Announced

Superintendent of S m yrn a
School George Kirk has issued the
following requests of parents with
children of school age to obey on
days when bad weather exists: l..
Listen to one of these listed radio
stations-WDOV (Dover), VIXEN
(Dover), or WDEL (Wilmington) /;
2. Early closings as well as full
day cancellations will be announc-
ed; 8. If no announcement is
Forthcoming, school will be held
as usual
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Firemen's Band Rehearsals

Regular rehearsals are being
held Sunday afternoons by the
band of the Citizens Hose Com
pany in preparation for their ap-
pearance at Christmas. They will
give concert at the State We'll
fare Home for the resident on
Sunday, Dec. % from four to six
o'clock. A brass quartet from the
band will play Christmas varols
on the streets of Smyrna on
Christmas Eve. The band will re-
hearse again, on Sunday at 1:30
pm. at the fire house. They are
under the direction of Rodney
Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
To Hold Christmas Party

On December 16 at $50 pm,
the Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Women's Club will
hold it's annual Christmas party
at The Wayside Inn. Mrs. Ger
trude Scout is in charge of the
program. Table decorations will
be arranged by Mrs. Ann Mills.
The president, Mrs. June c. An
thony, will preside. A report of
fruit cake sales will be made and
the traditional Christmas stocking
collection will be taken.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Hnmemakers Plan Party

A Christmas party will be fea-
tured at the regular meeting of
the Smyrna Homemakers Club on
Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8 pm. The
members will be guests of the
ladies of the Smyrna Grange at
Odd Fellows Hall. The committee
includes Mrs. Ernest Mattiford,
Mrs. Marie Downs, Mrs. Laura
Myers, and Mrs. Cove Slaughter.
There will be a gift exchange be-
tween members, and each one
present is asked to have safety
for the holidays. Mrs.
Ernest Blendt, recreation chair
man, is in charge of the program.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
No Left Turns AT Four Corners

The Smyrna police department
has announced that when the
lighted community Christmas tree
is placed in the intersection of
Main Street and Commerce Street
at Four Corners, there will be no
left turns. This is temporary
measure during the holiday sea-
son. Signs will be placed on four
sides at the base of the tree for
the benefit of motorists.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
DEVELOPMENT
DATA RELEASE
Plans for Midwick Cen er
Southwest of Middletown
Announced by Officials
500 ACRES NEAR ACCESS

Plans have just been announced
for Midwick Center, a 500 acre
tourist, commercial and industrial
development to be located south
west of Middletown in New Castle
County, according to the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment. Albert M. Greenfield & Co.,
Inc, nationally prominent real
estate firm of Philadelphia, with
offices in New York and Atlantic
City, has been appointed exclu-
sive sales and rental agent for
the new development. Midwick
Center is located on both sides of
the newly projected and partial
ly opened limited access Highway
II in Delaware to connect the
Delaware Memorial Bridge land
New Jersey Turnpike) with the
new Highway II in Maryland
which will run from the Mary
land line via the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge to Annapolis and Wash
ington. Under the Federal High
way project, the stretch of road
in Maryland (now a two-lane linn
tied access highway which was
recently opened) will become a
four-lane divided highway. The
Delaware State Highway Depart
ment indicates that it's section of
the new limited access highway
between Delaware Route 299 told
Route A. and the Maryland State
line, will have entrances and ex-
its only at the Midwick Center
site, the only substantial acreage
available for development in this
section. The Federal Government
has already started work on the
new four-lane Summit Bridge
across the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal which will carry the
new road. 1t has been reasonably
assured that no other interstate
highway or bridge crossing is to
be constructed in this area which
would divert traffic from it. Traf-
fic over the highway, in its pre-
sent two-lane form is currently
increasing to 10000 cars per day
which will further increase upon
completion of the new canal span.
1t is estimated that traffic over
the new completed highway will
exceed 1900 vehicles daily in
1860 and $4,000 daily in 1870.
Using a conservative IL persons
per car index figure and estimat-
ing that the local population
drawn from a six county area will
visit the site on an average OF
only twice weekly, over $4,000
persons daily should make con-
tact with the center in 1861, ana
nearly $4,000 daily in 1870. The
site is on level ground with a
minimum of grading and filling.
The soil is of a gravel nature ex-
cellent for drainage. 1t is an area
of natural approach with excel
lent visibility; and the lengthy
frontage of $3.50 feet, on both
sides of the highway makes the
center easily and safely accessi-
BILE. Initial plans call for the estah-
lishment of a large ultra modern
tourist motoring center along the
extensive highway frontage OF
Midwick. The site has all the
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Jr. Legion Auxiliary Party

The junior members of the AUX
iliary to the David c. Harrison
Post No. Ia, American Legion will
hold a Christmas party on Fri
day, Dec. 27 at z pm. at the
Colonial Hotel. The entertain
ment will be planned by the girls
themselves.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Bus From Clayton For Santa

w. L. Wheatley will provide a
bus for children in Clayton to be
taken to Smyrna for the Santa
Claus celebration Saturday after
noon at the Smyrna Theatre. The
bus will be at Clements Store at
1:15 pm. and will wait until LAS
pm. This service will be free to
the children.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-12
Sponsor New Years Eve Dance

SpOuSUr new rear GSo Dauco
Bernie Green and his Hotel
Rodney orchestra will play at the
New Years Eve dance sponsored
by the Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce which will
be held Tuesday, Dec. 81 at the
Allan McLane Armory. There will
be dancing from 10 pm. to 2 am.
Tickets are five dollars per couple
and will be limited to 150 They
may be obtained from all jay
Gees. The committee for the event
includes Thomas Bowers, chair
man; Vance Cole, Donald Heinold,
Richard Ennis, Ludwig Bobo, Wal
ter Downs, John Porter, William
Marsh, George E. Bryson and
Rodney Schuman, president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Summer Program
At Northwestern

Registration begins at $50 Mon
day morning, June "a, in the
gymnasium of Northwestern Sen
Tor High School for the summer
recreation program.
A complete recreation program
is being prepared for all the boys
and girls in this area between
the ages of 6-16.
The activities will include
such things as crafts, music, pic
nics games Of all types, doll
shows, live pet shows, etc.
The program is under the
leadership of Charles H. Gray,
chairman, Donald Hyler, Dorothy
McKeller and Sheba Marion.