davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Pazite kad &c Duquesne University
Tamburitzans doCi U vaSa miesta

Duquesne University Tamburtzans sada je svonn
putovanju ciljem svrhom da nasem ostam narodma
prikaze svo now program po raznm manjim vecim gra
dovima zemlje Sv nhovi dosadanji program bill
zanmjvi ovogodisn program natkrljuje prjasnje
to cete osvjedoc kad in vide usporedte Sada po
redu on &c posjett slijedeca mjesta:
16. novembra Mt Carmel, Pa. High School
II. novembra u Baden, Pa, u Mt. Galitzen Aca.
20. novembra u Homestead, Pa. u St. Mary's School
Godsnja Thanksgiving turneja bit &c naknadno jaw
LENA. Odbor D. U. Tamburtzans
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Poor BRAC0 | SESTRE! - APPEL
"a B0zICNE KARTE CESTITkE HBz

Ma nase 6lanove salju posebnoj lijepoj kutij
Bozicne Karte Cestitke. Cijena e S125 tai
uzimlje pemenitu svrhu pomoc skooyanja
nash talentiranih studenata.
Nek clanovi plemenite duse dobra salju wise
nego sto traz, neki prigovaraju, da b dobi dru
gdje boIje jeftinje karte vjeruemo, ali svakako ne
b dobiI karte svoje Zaednice niti tako pIemenitu
svrhu Ovdje Sc neradi samo kartama, vet da Bozic
naSa cestitka sluzi dObru svrhu
Molimo vas, sestre brace, da ovo uvazte!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Sa uspjeIog koncerta
"SIoqe" U FarreIIu

Farrell, Pa. - Mladi Tam
buraski Zbor "Sloga" odrzao
je svoj cetvrti godisnji kon-
cert u subotu, 26. oktobra.
Hrvatski Dom ma Staunton
Street bio je dupkom pun ma
roda. koji je uzivao u pro-
gramu mladim igracima pri
svakoj tocci odobravao.
Ovo je bio prvi nastup no.
We mlade grupe, ali oni su
izvadjali svoje pjesme j pie
sove kao i stariji clanovi o.
vog zbora. Owl malisani "a
jedno sd odraslom grupom,
njih svih skupa 3S ma broju,
tako SUI izveli svoj program
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
0dsiek 3b3 pros|avit &c SOU godisniicu
Svoga onstanka u subotu 80. novembra

Camden, N. }. = U ovoj godin navrslo Sc pedeset go
dina cd ustanovena odsjeka broj 1868 Hrvatsk CvJet
H. B. zaednice Da b oval znacaJm dan prosaVh ia do
stoian brasl naGn mas &c odsek odrza zabavu sa pie
som subou ma veter 80 novembra t. g. prostorlJama
j. r. X. "Sloga".
Pozvlju Sc clanovi nasega odseka, ola ovoj zabav
prisustvuu punom brou da dovedu sobom svoJu rod
bnu iaelie. Uedno momo ostae bratske ods]eke IL
Camdena Philadelphia, da mas pocase sa svoJm pr-
susvom da historska prosava bude ma do
soino visiin duhu snskog brastva, ljubavi sloge
Mi ocekujemo isErena bratska srca, pa ola zaled-
nick proslavimo oval retk svecani jubie ko b rebao
da nam dade los iaci elan radu organizaciu
preda svakom pogedu nase nacionane grupe OJedl-
nienim Drzavama Sjeverne Amerike.
Sv nam dobro dosli uz mas bratski Zdravo!
Ivo Madraca, perovodja odsjeka br 1863.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

Cd velikog k a s a umiru
djeca ispod dvije godine wise
nego cd ma koje akutne "a
raze. Iako smrtnost cd owe
bolesti stalno opada, ipak je
ona opasnija cd sarlaha diff
terije zajedno.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

GLAvNA UPRAvA hkvAINkt BkAISkt ZAJtDNICt
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
Telephone Museum 2-447O - 24471
pedsdni 34 Pittsburgh PnnsyNana
g. ILL.,
49,
Joseph
JohnO arih, aJnk O. P,
Martin Krihg
Mln
tanicaN
E.
Jon Badov pedJdni East SteetE
JosphZala
1855 Street Pittsburgh
thew
Flip
F.
B. Sinclair McKeeport
DR. F j Arch6 Chestnut Street PnnsyN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ODEJENJE
ran
Josp Bo l.
LukaB Biondc
Joseph
DoAvotnp pocasm PorteNa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Mrs. Charles Butchko, tai

Papirnati n ovac postojao
je vec u drugoj polovini tri-
naestog vijeka u carstvu Cen
gis Kama. Pronalazaci papir-
natog novca su kinezi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

Ovime pozivamo sve rodo-
lube da u sto vecem broju
prisustvuju ovoj velikoj mani
festaciji hrvatskog nogometa
u Kanadi. OdbOr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
BUdget-CUtting Spree!

Conservative members of the bloc in
Congress have gone budget-cung that will
damage to effective American government.
The votes for this attack welfare labor information and
other have from the most conservative elements
in Congress.
1t the Administration which in effect invited Congress
to cut the appropriations.
Now that the cuts being made with the Eisen-
hover Administration has resisted the attack with all the force
wet dishrag It's battle cry has been scarcely militant
@4tut, tut
hard to believe that serious effort by Pres Eisenhower
could not have halted least slowed down. the
ton But large sections of the business community always
anxious to turn back to the Hoover pattern
been the warpath for a utopian Economy
Perhaps it's too much to expect the Eisenhower Admins
ration to mo" to the busnesmen would be
worthy a biting dog-AFI-CIO NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
Wheat Support Price Cut, d.

"Tbis action, in reducing federal
price supports on wheat" kenfieid
asserted. "is only part of an apPar-
ent scheme to render some "
million individual, unorganized
American farmers helpless before
the well-organized food professors
who want cheap agricultural raw
materials.
"Wheat farmers took similar cut
in income on the 1857 crop, on top
of what amounted to drastic and un-
fair acreage reductions earlier for
family-type producers. This latest
move on the part of the Secretary of
Agriculture will compound their diff
ficulties.
at will be hard for wheat growers
to turn to other production, like
dairying or cattle raising, to make
I'D these losses" the head of Mon
tana's largest farm organization OBJ
served. DAIRY and livestock produc-
ers are also in trouble from having
their price structures badly shaken.
One of the first things the Eisen-
hover Administration did for agri-
culture four years ago was to drop
dairy price supports to rs per cent
of parity on the assumption that such
action would also decrease produc-
ton. But dairy production has scared
since. as farmers try in vain to make
up in producing more gallons some
of the per gallon income they lost.
Montana business is going to
feel the wheat producers income
slash, along with the farmers, when
the latter do more belt-tightening
to keep ahead of the bill collect
ors,' Kenfield concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

Bureau policy, and Senator Mansfield
laid out the need for such review in
a speech on the Senate floor Wednes-
day.
He told his colleagues of the Mon
tana delegations proposed legislation
concerning Indians, including the
area redevelopment bill which would
provide for broad technical assist
ance program for Indians, the Indian
community hospital legislation, voca-
tional training and the resolutions
calling on the Indian Bureau to assist
in raising the standard of living of
the American Indians.
''All indications are,' said the SEN
ator, that the policies followed by
the Bureau of Indian Affairs and
other agencies concerned with Indian
matters have met with success in
some areas and complete failures in
others. In addition, the policy toward
the off-reservation Indian is inrecon-
ciliable in my opinion"
WINTER WONDERLAND
When the legislators gathered in
Senator Murray's office for one of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

last week that it would authorize the
release of 100000 so that construc.
ton of the Chalk Butte Road near
Cut Bank and federal radar installa-
ton can be started. And the applica-
ton for federal aid by two Montana
hospitals has now been approved by
the Public Health Service and Mon
tana State Board of Health. Rosebud
County Nursing Home will get an
estimated S72, 012.66 (total estimated
cost, $199, 247.57) toward a new "a
bed nursing home as an addition to
the existing general hospital. Dahl
Memorial Hospital at Ekalaka will
get an estimated $84,001.44 (total
cost, $215, 075.40) for construction
of a new 16-bed general hospital.
MONTANANS IN D. C. JOBS
Two well-known Montanans went
to work in Washington last week and
another prepared to move up to
Pennsylvania. Robert C. Ayers re-
turned from Lewistown to the Health,
Education and Welfare Department,
where hell be legal ADVISER IN the
Public Health Service. PHS plans to
use him as a trouble-shooter for the
pollution control program which Con-
gress enacted last year. John Lexcen,
formerly Richland county attorney,
joined the legal staff of the Federal
Trade Commission. And Mary Con-
don, former state superintendent of
public instruction, prepared to take
off for Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
where she'll be supervisor of teacher
education for the State of Pennsyl-
rania. Miss Condor has been working
N Indian education problems for
Senator Murray's Senate Interior
Committee.
INDIAN STUDY REQUESTED
The Montana delegation has been
working for broad review of Indian
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
100 Firms Shared Defense

One hundred firms and their sub
salaries have received So per cent,
or over $sS billion, of the more
than $14O billion in defense con-
tracts issued between July 1, 1850,
when the Korean War started the
defense production boom, and June
30, 1856.
General Motors Corp, the lat
est report by the Defense Dept.
showed, grabbed the heaviest
share of orders, receiving $685.
100000 over the six-year period.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

their frequent meetings recently, they
invited in Yellowstone Park Super
intendent Lon Garrison and discussed
a longer park season and the POSSIBLE
ity of eventual year-round operation
of some of the highways from Mon
tana into the park. The delegation
urged the National Park Service to
determine the cost involved, probable
increase in tourist traffic and related
factors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing Benson and restoring the 81
support level.
eff American businessmen are in
terested in healthy economy, then
it is time they interceded before their
agricultural customers are all bank
rupted," Murray and Mansfield said.
LIVELIHOOD OF THOUSANDS
THREATENED
Kenfield, celebrating on his pre-
dicted $22,000,0OO loss in farm in
come because of the support cut,
noted that Montana has been enjoy
ing 100,O00,00O bushel wheat crops
in recent years.
The price support cut, he contin-
ued, ''is heavy blow against farmer
purchasing power and the livelihood
of thousands of Montana farm fami-
lies No other segment of our
economy would take such clobbering
lying down. Imagine what would hap
pen if the Administration leaders in
Washington took that much income
away from the railroads or the power
companies or General Motors with
one stroke of the peni
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

With the Montana delegation s
durum bill already law, the second
major piece of legislation concerning
Montana is the Yellowtail Dam reso-
luton. 1t went to the Senate floor
last week, when Senator Mansfield
was Acting Majority Leader, and was
passed unanimously on voice vote,
although opposition was voiced by
Senator Watkins of Utah.
You can look for House committee
and floor action on Yellowtail shortly
after the Easter recess. The resolu-
ton, which would pay the Grow In
dams SIS million for the dam site and
right-of-way, will have tough Shedding
in the House, which last year cut the
amount to SIS million but agreed
to the SIS million in a Senate-House
conference. But with Rep. Metcalf
on the Interior Committee and Rep.
Leroy Anderson striding around Con-
gress again after his spinal operation,
prompt House action is expected.
MOUNTAINS THIRD SENATOR
Montana's third Senator, second
baseman Herb Plews of East Helena
and the only Montanan playing big
league ball, got two hits and one run
out of six times at bat in the opening
day game of the Washington Senators
VS.. the Baltimore Orioles, although |
the Mats lost 7-6 in an thinning
game. In a feature on Plews in the
Do.1-r
Sports Writer Ross Bennett said
Herb is looking better every time he
goes to bat. Manager Chuck Dressen's
of the Montanan: "a
darn good ball player, that kid. He
hasn't any weakness I've spotted so
far"
Plews is hitting 1926.
ROADS AND HOSPITALS AIDED
Air Force advised the delegation '
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

By VIC REINEMER the Office Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

cost estimate presented by the
association. $l05.000. would be
inadequate. The businessmen's
group will make another study
Of the probable cost. Parking
space for from so to 10 cars is
sought.
The Engineer Commissioners
office has estimated a cost of
$4,000 for each parking space.
Luncheon Arranged
A luncheon will be held at
noon Monday in the grand
ballroom Of the Mayflower Ho-
tel to emphasize the various
services offered by the member
agencies Of the United Givers
Fund.
The luncheon will also In
clude a fashion show in which
more than 40 Connecticut ave-
nue. stores will participate.
Luncheon tickets are available
from any of the associations
member stores. 1t has been en-
phasized that no solicitations
will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
bandit's Shot
Convinces Two

Police we're looking today
for tall. armed bandit. who
last night robbed the Western
Union office at 121 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. of about
$500. after firing a shot to
frighten two employees into
handing over the money.
Robert While. 80, night man.
ager of the office. told police
the man walked in about 1890
pm. and flashed a gun.
"Since he looked sort of COM
ical with a handkerchief over
the lower part of his face, we
thought he was kidding" Mr.
While said.
When Mr.. While, Of 4023
Third street Sc. and a mes
senger. Sanford Wilson. l8, Of
1913 Fourth street NE, hesi-
tated. the bandit pointed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
ThursdayNigh
Hours Studied

A survey Of merchants on
Connecticut avenue will be
conducted to determine If a
majority of the stores are will
ing to remain open on Thurs
day nights.
Plans for the survey were
announced last night at the
first meeting Of the fall season
Of the Connecticut Avenue As
ISOLATION. a businessmen's Or
ganization. at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Jules Winkelman. association
president, told members that
the board of directors has met
and favored Thursday night
openings to at least 1880 and
possibly later. At present some
of the stores are open Thurs
day nights. but a majority
close at $50 or 6 pm.
Push Parking Project
A proposal to erect a roof
over a portion Of the Dupont
circle underpass for parking
will be presented to the Dis
trict Commissioners. who re-
jected a previous plea.
The Commissioners said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

pistol toward the rear of the
ONCE and fired. The bullet
lodged in the wall.
He then grabbed some bills
Mr.. While was counting and
ordered the manager to open
the safe. He was told the safe
was open. He then ordered
Mr.. While to open two cash
drawers, which he emptied OF
coins.
The employees we're ordered
to lie on the floor and the ban
dit fed.
Mr.. While ran to the street
and saw the holdup man walk
ing slowly away. He yelled for
help. and then gave chase.
The bandit was described by
police as colored, well over
feet tall and weighing about
165 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Tipp, a mess man, also of Sar
Francisco, and George Quintor
of Lyle. Wash. Mr.. Quintor
survived the crash but died APP
parently Of a heart seizure
after he had been brought tt
shore.
Saved by Helic0pter
The missing man was identi-
fed as Andrew H. Ferguson
Portland, Greg.
Fifteen of the Rossell crew
were snatched from the rigging
and mastS of the sunken vessel
by a helicopter. piloted BY
Wesley c. Lematta Of Portland
He had been hired to ny Col
jackson Graham. chief of the
Portland district, Army Corps
of Engineers, on an aerial in
spection of the corps projects
IN the area.
The dredge had been work.
ing in the channel.
Those who escaped in boats
we're picked up by Coast GuaId
vessels and other boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

crew OF 80.
The dredge, the 268-foot
RosSell. sank in the shallow
channel within fiye minutes.
The prov of the freighter
knitted into the dredges' port
side. breaking open two of its
three water-tight bulkheads.
Only hours before the dredge
crew had been presented with
a plaque for two years of acci-
dent-free operation.
Climbed Rigging
Most of the 5O-man crew
were below decks eating dinner
at the time.
They rushed to the dock and
some began climbing the rig
ging and mastS as eight-foot
swellS broke over the deck.
Three lifeboats were launched,
but one was swamped minutes
after it hit the water. A fourth
was battered to pieces by huge
waves as the crew attempted
to float 1t.
Ernest Hartl. chief engineer
of the RoSSell. said the waves
were responsible for the death
of Harry Petersen. so. a ma
chinist from San Francisco,
He was thrown down a hatch.
The body was recovered.
The other victims were OnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Auto Current Low

DETROIT. - The electrical
energy required to light single
l50-watt lamp will operate an
automobiles lights. ignition
radio and heating system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
3 Die as Freighter Rams
OreqonC honneID redqe

COOS BAY, Greg, Sept ii pa huge Army dredge sank
Coos Bay Channel last night minutes after rammed
Norwegian freghte Three members of the dredge
died another was missing and six were injured.
There casualty aboard the freighter the S75-foot
Thorshal which outbound for San Francisco with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Lutheran News
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
Worship service at 8 p. m. for
Sunday. September 20. at Grace
Lutheran church.
Youth Present Program
The Luther League members
and Youth of the church gave the
worship service Sunday evening in
the church. Scripture reading by
Miss Shirley Schlosnagle and Miss
Phyllis Coddington gave the topic,
Here | Stand" The youth gave a
special musical number.
Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Ralph Swauger will enter
tain members of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at her home on Thurs
day evening, October 3.
Methodist News
No worship services on Sunday,
September Goth in any OF the
Methodist churches of Pastor De-
shOng's charge, as it is the 5th
Sunday of the month. Sunday
School here at 10 a. m.
Circle to Meet
Mrs. James Driscoll will enter
tain members of Circle | of the
WSCS at her home at Mill Run
on Thursday evening, October Bird,
at 7:30.
Circle III Met
Mrs. Ralph Swauger entertained
members of Circle III of the WSCS
at her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Russell Wright, leader, had
the business meeting and Mrs
Robert Cupp led the devotions.
The October meeting will be at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Lewellen en-
jOyed a Canasta Party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savage, at
White Rock Tuesday evening.
Firemen answered two calls last
week: A small fire in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Herring, at
Asher Glade, Wednes ay evening,
and a grass fire at the Frank Saw
age home, southwest of town, on
Saturday evening. Both were quick
ly eXtinguished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rankin and
family Brownfield, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Shultz and son, of Le-
mont Furnace, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Shultz and family, Union
town. Pa; Mrs. Emory Baum and
children, Dunbar, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
Evan HUM, MasOntOwn, Pa. were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shultz, at Frazee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Klaburner
and daughter, Mrs. Johnny Watt
and son, of Baltimore, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Klaburner's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Umbel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Mrs. Paul Frantz, of
Youngstown, o., were Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26

the weekend at Severn, Md,
where they attended family re-
union of Mrs. Holman's CDiefeD
family.
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger spent
Monday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vitez, Sr, of
Mill Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sines and daughters were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley CrOzier and family,
at Uniontown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Fike
moved on Thursday to their new
home at Mahoningtown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman
Cove. spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and son Mark, of Frostburg, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Shoemaker. Miss Leota
Friend was also Sunday caller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Savage and
Mrs. Silas Savage and Mrs. Fran
ces Lancaster and daughter Lois,
attended the funeral of Silas Hall,
at Bentleyville, Pa, on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Saturday evening in Uniontown.
Mrs. Glen Fratz and children,
Accident, and Mrs. Margaret Rush
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Asa b. Friend, at Hoyes.
Robert James Keister and friend,
of TT. Meade, were Sunday after
noon guests of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes.
Misses Sue and Judy Sines were
Monday overnight guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vitez, ST., at Mill Run.
Callers at the home of Miss Ida
FrantZ, over the weekend, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Friend and
family Mrs. Ada Mae Lytle, Mrs.
Laura McCombie and grand
daughter, Mrs. Walter Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-26
FT.ienISUiEIe Notes

the home of Mrs. Wright, when the
annual Halloween party will be
held. Members present were Mrs.
Owen Frantz, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Cupp, Mrs. Charley Miller, Mrs.
Amos Friend, Mrs. Ivan Humber
son. Mrs. Edgar Bartholomew, Mrs.
John Williams a guest, Mrs. David
Fike and the hostess.
P.-T.A.
The first meeting of the Ele-
mentary P.-TA. was held Tues
day evening in the school with
Ernest Hauser president, in
charge. The meeting opened by
group singing accompanied by
Mrs. L. l.. Friend on the piano.
Mr. Frantz, principal, led a dis
cussion on various committees to
be selected for the year, namely:
Membership, Home Room Mothers,
Cafeteria, Health, Library, Pre-
School and Project Each member
present was to select a committee
to work on for the year Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting. Parents also visited
SchOOl rooms previous 10 tne meet
ing.
Homemakers Meeting
The Homemakers Club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Guard. Miss Ethel
Grove gave the demonstration on
"A Kitchen AT Your Fingertips. "
An election of officers was held
with Mrs Richard Coddington as
president, and Mrs. Harold Hum
berson as treasurer, to serve for
two years. Mrs Chef Kelly, vice