davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Mrs. Irwin r. Murray secretary
of the youth of the local WSCS. will
have charge of the Fellowship Hour
On Saturday afternoon, from to
4, there will be a children's pro-
gram at Jones' Memorial Hall for
the beginner, primary and junior
departments of the church school
There will be movies, games. re-
freshments and other forms Of
+ recreation.
William ID. Stevenson is church
school superintendent with William
G.. Lambden, assistant superinten-
dent. Mrs. Emily Hough is superin-
tendent for the beginners; Mrs.
Jane Hudson for the primary de-
partment and Dale r. Pepper, Jr.,
for the junior department.
Other events of the. early portion
of the special week are, Monday,
8 p. M, official board meeting {;
Tuesday, p. m. Sunshine Class
meeting; Wednesday, $50 p. M,
Methodist Mems meeting.
The demolition of one OF the IA
miliar old buildings on George
towns E. Market ST., has now been
completed and the site awaits fu-
ture building plans of its owner,
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer.
The two-story wooden structure,
more than 100 years old, has
housed long line of various busi-
nesses during its existence. It's last
occupant was Henry's Newsstand,
which Henry Vogt conducted there
briefly before moving to his new
location, also on E. Market St He
purchased the newsstand and lun-
cheonette from Mrs Hazel Parks,
who had operated it for 10 years.
Before that Mayor Spicer him
self had conducted a newsstand
there. He had been employed by
w. ID. Brasure previously in the
latter's newsstand there and bought
out his employer.
other businesses that have oc-
cupied the premises were an un-
dertaking establishment conducted
by the Hatfield family; a dress
shop; feed store; a butcher shop
and an automobile sales room.
Mayor Spicer said, in connection
with the butcher shop, that because
of the lack of methods of keeping
meat fresh, this shop operated only
in the winter months.
A group of Pennsylvania Railroad
officials will meet in.the near future
with the Georgetown Town Council
to discuss two matters of mutual
interest.
The first will be the proposed
Laurel st. crossing over the rail-
road tracks. This crossing has been
the subject of frequent discussion
at Chamber of Commerce and other
meetings, with the majority of local
opinion registered in its favor
At present. there is only the one
regular crossing, on e. Market St.,
and the inconvenience and conges-
ton of this situation has been
pointed out at various times for
several years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Dodge Dealers
See 1858 Line

Representatives of Joseph Mo-
tor Company, local Dodge dealer
snip, today attended special pre-
view showing of the 1868 line of
Dodge passenger cars and trucks
in Washington, d. G.
Also attending the meeting, one
of IL similar showings held across
the country, were officials of the
Detroit auto firm, who introduced
the new models to local dealers
and outlined selling plans for the
coming year.
Public announcement OF the
1858 Dodge is scheduled November
9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Keep small poultry pins on hand
for use with roast duck. Insert the
pins from one side of the vent to
the other and then lace the opening
lightly with string. It's not neces-
sary to truss a duck.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Dip chunks Of pineapple (fresh.
frozen or canneal in a fritter bat
ter and deep-fat fry. Sprinkle with
confectioners' sugar and serve at
once. Delicious with roast fowl or
as a dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Baste chicken while lis baking
with a mixture Of butter or mar
garine. crushed garlic and Wor-
cestershire sauce. Then make a
gravy with chicken stock prepared
from the giblets.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Stewed dried apricots are deli
cious served with salted blanched
toasted almonds. Or cook the fruit
with sugar and add slivers of plain
blanched almonds before storing for
a delightful conserve.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

The total cost of all accidents in
the United States in 1856 is equal
to the total number of dollars in
Social Security benefits paid in
1853, 1854 and 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

One Of the simplest wigs of sery-
ing macaroni is the best: cook aps
drain it, then add tutter aD1 grated
or Romano cheese. Toss over ex-
tremely low heat and rush to the
table.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

the contemporary styling of this
wall furnace. No matter what the decor
Of your home this handsome unit
will unobtrusively blend with it. =. And
it makes housework breeze with this
furnace because there's no SCOT.
smoke. sweating walls or windows.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Annual Summer Festival
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Phone Chardon 5-7051
Corner North St. and Chardon
Ave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
THE FIRST

THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CLARIDON
Mr.. and Mrs. Manville Rose
and Rev. and Mrs. Osborne
Grove represented the church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

Fowlers Mills Church was the
scene of another of the Junior
and Senior Sheriff'S Posses pic
MICS on horseback. These are
always looked forward to with
great anticipation by the posse
members and their families ac-
cording to Sue Pfahl Junior
! Posse reporter.
Everyone met behind the
church in a large field in which
the horses were tied while the
posse members attended the
church service given by Rev.
Ed Kuehnel for all denomina-
tionS. Rev. Kuehnel is a very
active member of the Senior
posse as we'll as the minister
of his church.
Walter Thomas member of
the church choir and posse
sang THE Lords Prayer" as
solo for the church service.
those attending proceeded to the
After the service was over
church dining room where a
tasty meal prepared by the
women members of the FowlerS
Mills Community Christian
Church awaited them.
When the picnic was over the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

the season, drove in two runs
in the third inning with single
and Witten, getting two for
three for the day, hit a two
run fingle in the sixth inning.
Franks, the left handler, pitch
ing for the Yankees, allowed
only six hits, all singles, but
was not given as good support
in the field as there were two
errors committed by his team
mates.
Poets, Newbury's first base
man and Gibson, playing right
field, each had one for three
and Brent, playing center field,
had the other hit getting one
for four. FellinStein, the second
baseman, was the recipient of
the only base on balls given
up by the Chardon pitchers.
Chardon next Sunday plays
East Geauga at Chardon's Boos-
ter Field at 800 pm.
League standings are as fol-
lows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Chardon Retains Lead in
County Senior League

one base on balls in nine in
nings of play to win a 6 to
% Shutout. Rayl, winning his
fourth game with no losses, went
seven innings giving up two
hits and one base on balls.
Mcdonald, chucking the last
two frames, faced only seven
batterS and allowed one scratch
single. In the ninth inning, Nc
Donald pitched only three balls
to retire the side.
Both pitchers were given sup
erb support in the field as the
Chardon team played errorless
ball. Bob ISbee, playing short
stop for the winning team, was
particularly outstanding as he
made several brilliant plays in
te field.
Bill Witten, playing second
base, and Bill Lytle, playing
left field, supplied the clutch
hits to put the game on ice
Lytle, batting we'll over 800 fol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

How spiritual u understanding
of the inspired Word of the
Bible brings hope and healing
will be set forth at Christian
Science services Sunday.
Scriptural readings in the Les
Son-Sermon on Christian Sci
ence" will include the follow
ing from Romans (15:4): For
whatsoever things were written
aforetime were written for our
learning that we through pat
ience and comfort of the scrip
lures might have hope"
Correlative passages to be
read from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy include the
following (547::23-25, ,3-132): 1.-The
Scriptures are very sacred. Our
aim must be to. have them
understood spiritually for only
by this understanding can truth
be gained .... 1t is this spiritual
perception of Scripture which
lifts humanity out of disease
and death and inspires faith
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

Rev. T. Alfred Fleming, form
er Chardon minister, was a
visitor Tuesday. Rev.s Fleming
was minister of the Christian
Church in Chardon for six years,
ending his paStorate here in
1919. He is retired now and
all Huntoon, Jim Swedenborg,
lives in Shaker Heights.
The Chardon High School pro-
lection staff, with their advisor
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Safko, went to Greenfield
Village, near Detroit, Sunday.
The village and nearby Ford
Museum contain one of the out
standing collections of machin-
cry, buildings and other items
involved in American history
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

Thursday, June q
7:30 and 800 am. Low Mass
eS.
Friday, June 2S
Feast of the Sacred Heart,
7:S0 and 800 am. Low Mass
eS.
Saturday, June 2S
7.3O and 800 am. Low Mass
es 1000 am Nuptial We'd
ding Mass. Liberato Iapaolo
and Jean Mutt. Confessions 4
to 5 and 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
in church. Gifts of flowers Tor
the alter are always welcom-
ed. Please bring them on SAT-
urday before 100 pm.
Sunday, June 80 40
Masses, 7:3O am. 9:OO
church, 900 church hall, lO:3U
Low Mass and 1900 pm.
Baptism at 200 pm.
Monday, July /
7:30 and 800 a m. Low MASS
eS.
Tuesday, July 2
1880 and 800 am. Low MASS
eS.
WEDNESDAY, July 3
,7:30 and 800 am. Low MASS
es instructions in the Cath
olic Faith for adults are CIV
en- each Wednesday evening
at 800 pm. Anyone is wei
come to come at any time.
God is concerned not so much
with the Rhetoric of our pray
ers. how eloquent they are
nor with the melody OF our
prayers, how musical they
are; nor with the arithmetic
of our prayers, how many
they are; but he is concerned
with the sincerity of our pray
ers, how heartsprung they are.
The annual parish picnic Will
be on Sunday, July 21st on
the parish property across
from the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

Attending were Don Trask, Ly-
Ed WettStein, Jack Miller and
Lloyd Carlson. Glenn Trask and
Mr.. Safko drove.
Two Chardon youths, Bill
Campbell and Ed Wettstein,
were among over 1000 young
people attending Boys State at
Camp Perry June 7 to 16. The
program is sponsored by the
American Legion.
Mrs. Robert Wright and sons
Michael and Tony of Washing
ton, DC, are spending he
week with her mother, Mrs. c..
R. Truman, N. Hambden st.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Baker of Middlefield entertained
at dinner, Mrs. Lillian White
Shepard of Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Phillips of Downey
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Egg
lesion of Chardon, Miss Nancy
Rhodes of Huntsburg, Mrs. Myr-
tie ASpinwall and son, Jim Of
Middlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Egg
lesion attended the wedding
Saturday of Miss Marilyn Ram
sey and Ruald Horton, both of
Lyndhurst in the LyndhurSt
Community Church. Miss Ram
sey recently graduated from
Kent University and Mr.. Horton
from Baldwin Wallace. They
will reside in Columbus. The
Horizons are insurance friends
of the Eglestons and were form
er residents of Windsor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

With brilliant pitching and
excellent fielding Chardon Mer-
chants took over undisputed lead
in Geauga County's Senior Leag-
ue.
Sammy Rayl and Jack Nc
Donald combined pitching eff
forts allowing the Newbury
Yankees only three hits and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

Make most any kind of home
improvement, repairs, addi-
tions-and finance the job
here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

A second outside all alum
mum telephone booth has been
installed by The Chardon Tel
ephone Company. 1t is locat-
ed at The Chardon Shopping
PlazSa and will be available
for service "a hours day.
The first of these modern
booths was placed at the south
side Of the square few
months ago.
Baxter H. Case, Vice Pres
ident and General Manager,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

of The Chardon Telephone
Company, says other booths
will be ordered and will be
placed at locations in the
community which will be ac-
cesSable to the most users.
Built of aluminium the booths
will never rust and will re-
tain a bright attractive ap-
pearance without painting. The
booths are designed to blend
with their surroundings. They
are supplied with automatic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

lighting equipment assuring
proper illumination all around
the clock.
Mr.. Case says outdoor tele-
phone booths have gained wide
acceptance all over the coun-
try and that the number is
growing rapidly. They are
found every few miles along
most important highways and
the use by travellers is in
creaSing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1913 Maple Ave.

June 80 Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School
"ApolloS the Eloquent Preach
err.
11:00 am. Morning Worship.
11:00 am. Junior Church.
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. EvangeliStic Service
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network.
July 2 Tuesday
7:45 pm. Bible Study and
Prayer.
July Friday
800 pm. Teachers Confer
ence meet at church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
Junior, Senior Posses
Hold Picnic Sunday

group left the premises on horse
back and car, happy that the
gathering had pleasant weather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
CHURCH NEWS

at the Ordination Council for
Rev. Duane Smith at the First
Congregational Church in Paine
Sville last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Grove will be
attending sessions of the Unit
ing Synod of the United Church
of Christ" on Tuesday and We'd
neSday evening the Music Hall
in Cleveland.
Vacation Church School
The Vacation Church School
will be continuing it's daily
sessions all this week Monday
through Friday from nine until
eleven o'clock. This coming Sun
day the various departments of
the church school will meet
together at 10 o'clock for a
special Vacation Church School
Worship Service; the service
will be held in the Social Hall
of the church.
Thursday June ~
800 Senior Choir rehearsal :
Social Hall.
Saturday June %
The custom of open Church
will be observed at the wed.
ding of Miss Beth Wilmot and
Mr.. John Hoyt at the church
at 2 o'clock; reception at the
Wilmot home following the
wedding.
Sunday June 30
1000 The Church School; Va
cation Church School program
11:00 The Morning Worship
Service.
Annual Summer Festival
The date for this years An.
mual Summer Festival is Satur'
day July 6; "Smorgasborg Sup.
per" in the evening; The Geauga
County Fair Band will be pres
ent to entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
save 32l on lovely plastic dinnerware
BROOKPARK SPECIALS

FANTASY" PATTERN left -Non-breokino
qUoise ard blue on white background. Apiece Poce
setting includes dinner pote. soup or cereal bowl,
cup and soucer. In open stock would be 72o. 500
~TROPICANA" PATTERN fright New cor
Rer pottem IN turquoise, tonoerne and white.
Apiece poce setting includes dinner pIote soup or
eereol bowl, cup ord soucer. In open stock would
sell for 8 20. FIot~ore not included. 4.o0
W6L-Housewores. LIST Floor North Building
also Chevy Chose. Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
your old pots and pans worth LIS each
when you trade them IN new Ekcomade
FLINT-WARE POTS AND PANS

Toke odvonooe Of Fnts Retirement Pon~ and save on
This wonderful new eooqe No limit TO number Of rOdeins
on Of old pon for FntWore lectures
triple oyer with "rodiont heat core. and
"CooI-Touch" hondles.
trade
A. Az ouort soucepot, reouIory 1925 go
g. 2-Quort Double Boiler regularly ITS. 115O
c. 2-Quor Covered Saucepan, regulory 7.95. 6.7O
3-Quort Covered Saucepan regularly o.25. 800
4-Quort Covered Saucepan. reouoriy lo45- go
D. 7" Open Skillet, regularly $50 AS
WeL-tlousewoes, Floor North Building
. also Chevy Chose and Ae~onddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Republics sturdy, coIOrful kitchen aids
PLASTIC CONTAINERS

Republics postie kitchen containers mode of poehene
ore sturdy cosy ceon and nonbreokobe Choice of coors
but not oil items available in all coIors.
A. Clothes Bosket, generous size 398
B. Rectangular Waste Bosket. 2.49
c. Dshpon ll-ouort size. 170
l3-Quort size 1913 14-Quort size. 2.49
D. Crspe keeps vegetables crisp ond fresh longer 249
E. Deconter Pitcher with handles for cosy handling 140
WV6I-4ouse~ores LIST Floor. North Building
:. also Chevy Chose. Corners and AeSondio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Additional performances arr
November IA IS and 10. Cur
.ain time is $3.50 pm.
VII ten in 1920. Beyond the
Horizon" was O'Nsilrs first
fuli-lengthh drama and esfab--
lishehd him as an important
playwright. Tie play has been
selected 10 represent American
drama during ehe Theatres In
iernational Theatre Season"
both locally and during the
fhrehe- month tour of India.
The play is a tragedy of frus-
tration ccnter;ng on the lives
of farm family. O'Neill ORA
matizcs the disillusionment and
disintegration of persons denied
the fullillment of tier dreams.
Direction is by Leonard Le-
one, Theatre director. For ticket
information contact the Univer-
sity Ticket Office, Old Main
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Prominent Minister Removes Church
From, National Baptist Convention

work in the Lot Carey Forcisn
Mission society.
Rev. Henderson is considered
one or Americas mos; able min
isters and Second BAPTIST en-
joyod the distinction OF beng
one Of the largest financial con-
tribu'ors 10 convention work.
Gave $1,000
In 1850, Rev. Henderson sug-
gcstcd and led a l0-minisicr
commission TO West Africa TO
inspect mission stations. In 1851
and 1852. he made ,rips TO Mic
3ragua. Central America, to
construct q church in that coun-
Try Tor the convent on Second
Baptist contributed over $1,000
10 this project.
Alleges Insults
H. reported tina III tbs year s
convention. ne WrS WlIi'us a
voice or vote. even rs a rccog-
ni2cd delegate. and was the re-
c.picnt Of various insults from
jackson CDR J. II. Jackson.
Chicago, president Of the CON
vontion, and pastor Of Olivct
BAPTIST church. forces.
$4,000 To NAACP
He reported also that he felt
he could not in good conscience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

LOS ANGELES - IL what is
believed to be he greatest show
of pastoral strength in local
church history. the Rev. j.
Raymond Henderson. pastor OF
historic Second Baptist Church,
led his charge out Of the mcm-
norship ranks of tic National
Paptist Convention. USA. Inc.
GLOWING what he describes as
insulting treatment at the
hands Of convention dignitaries.
Following q full and detailed
account OF the proceedings OF
the recent national Baptist con-
fab at Louisville. KY. the
church voted TO follow Pastor
Henderson's lead and lead the
church he did right into the
membership of The American
BAPTIST Convention, IN into
grated body. Second Baptist
will. however. do its missionary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
SCOOP

Although pork prices
have tended to fluctuate
from day to day, the gen.
eral trend is toward the
seasonal decreases. This
week such loin cuts as the
rib-cnd and loin-end roasts
and the center-cut chops
are about 3-5c less per
pound in many markets.
Eoslon-butt roasts, which
provides such a large per-
ceniage of edible meat,
butt-stealls and roll sausage
are also a few cents less
per pound. Smoked picnics
and thick sliced bacon have
held steady prices after
their recent drop, while
both fresh and smoked
hams have become slightly
higher in price.
Fryer prices continue to
drop downward due to less
nation Agents tell us that
the year. Although both
hen and tom turkeys are
about the same in price
this week, the tendency is
toward increased prices on
the hens and on the small
Beltsville-type birds which
are relatively scarce.
AS production increases.
wholesale prices of Large
Grade A eggs are fraction
ally lower. This is not suf-
ficient to be reflected in
retails this week. Large
eggs are the best value
in weight and quality.
Jonathan. Mcintosh and
Delicious apples remain the
heat fruit buys. The Deli
cious apples are about g.
l0c more per pound than
the other two and are pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Use Spices e Herbs
To Cure Cooking
Boredom!

If you feel you have got
ten into a cooking rut, De-
troit Consumer Marketing
Information agents suggest
YOU vary your old standby
recipes by using spices and
herbs. You won't get bor-
ed, and what is more i'm
portant neither will your
family.
Ii you're curious rs to
how Trey actually differ,
Just keep in m'nd that
Spice" is the word com
ncnly used to apply 10
SEEDS and HERE'S. SPIC-
ES are The roots, bark.
stems, buds, seeds or fruit
OF aromatic plants which
usually grow in the tropics.
HERBS are really only the
leaves OF the plants such
as bay leaves, chervil, mar
joram and oregano. Anoth.
err classification might be
the SEEDS, or sometimes
The small fruit, Of the plants
such as anise, caraway,
cnrdar tom and coriander.
Tie best way to learn to
use spices is to learn by
doing by experimenting
Use your kitchen as your
own home laboratory, and
remember that a little goes
a long way when cooking
with spices or herbs SO
use with restraint! Since
the pungency of each varies
it's impossible to make a
blanket rule but there are
some general facts which
YOU should know.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Society DOING.

tconiinucd From Page 81
N home again for she is greatly
missed.
CLUBS
NJ $. Mack Johnson of MI.
Clemens viii be hostess TO the
Detroit Wcman's CITY Club
Tuesday al her home and the
members are looking forward
with enthusiasm 70 the report
OF The Sisters Of Tobiiha Chart
able Committee rs .hc program
IS for reaching along tina; line.
Mrs. Counsel Brown will bring
The Thanksgiving message on
why We Should BE Thankful"
II was most enjoyable a'tcr-
noon for the many members
present. The Xmas party will
be given at tho home OF Mrs.
William Pate on Woodland. Mrs.
Theo. Taliafeiro is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Own
were host cn'urday t. the Just
Us Social Club at their homo
on Dexter Blvd. After the aecn-
da WIS cleared delightful din
rcr was served after which. So
c able games were played.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. j.
Hampton Lewis. M. and Mrs.
Theodore Rarksdale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colder Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Scmerville. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G.. Poole.
=
The Detroit Association of
Women's Clubs will have their
annual bazaar Friday and Sat
urday. November l6, II, at the
Club House. Delicious hot din
ners will be served each day
at noon and interesting gifts for
all members of the family will
be yours for the purchasing.
Mrs. Colder Smith is chairman.
Mrs. Mildred Croft was host
cSs to the Altar Circle at the
Club House Monday afternoon.
A large membership was pres
Ont. Mrs. Croft is spending the
winter in California, leaving
soon.
Thursday afternoon Past and
Present Bridge Club met at the
home of Mrs. Florence Fletcher
of Taylor.
The agenda called for the
election of officers, which are
as follows: Mesdames Martha
Booker. president; Edith Wright,