davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
DONALDSON. HARRY s,

communication Of Lebanon
Lodge. No. z, r. A. A. NJ.
is called for Tuesday. Au-
gust 90. 1851 at - noon
at the Masonic Temple.
18th 81. and New York
ave. NV, for the purpose
ting the last Masonic rites
late Brother, HARRY S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

DALGLISH, GEORGE C., Of 2705 9.
husband Of Regina Sherman Dalglish,
son Of Mrs Diana Dalglish Jones.
brother Of Mrs. William r. MarSheck
Of Baltimore, Nd, and Thomas
tTuck) Dalglish. Remains at Cham
until Wednesday. August 81, ct 1:I5
pm. Services at Fort Myer Chapel At
. pm. with full military honors. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
COOKE. sANDRA JEANE. Suddenly

on Saturday. August II, 1857. at
Anne Arundel Hospital, Annapolis,
Md, sANDRA JEANE COOKE Of 9323
4th St, Lanham. Md, beloved daugh-
ter Of Sampson r. and Suzanne Cooke
Sampson r Cooke, jr Miss Cooke
rests at the Gasch Funeral H me.
4739 Baltimore ave, Hyattsviiie,
Nd Services at St Luke's Episcopal
Church, Bladensburg Nd. on Tues
and friends invited Interment Ever
sreen Cemetery. Bladensburg. Nd. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
FOOTE, ANNIE 3. on Friday, Angus

i6' 1867, al Orlando, Fla ANNIE B.
FOOTE tnee McIntoshl, the beloved
wife OF the late Charles B, Foote,
mother OF Mrs NJ Geneva Conway,
Norman W. and James A. Foote.
Also survived bv twelve grandchil-
dren and twenty-one great-grand-
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
Good Hope I'd Sc. on Tuesday, Au-
gust 20, at 2 pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

denly on Saturday, August II, 1857,
r st. NV. beloved son Of Glen II.
and Mrs Bobree Eatmon OF Enfield,
N. c., and brother Of George, Charles
and Percy Eatmon. other relatives
and friends also survive. Remains
,e9s5tHlng witn - r. MHIr n q Son,
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

BOWMAN, REV. JOHN A. On Mon;
day, August 10. 1857. the REV. JOHN
A. BOWMAN of Belle Haven, Va.
father Of John A. Bowman, jr., and
Mrs. Glenn E. Coven. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
HUMPHREYS. Master.

DRINKS, JOHN S. on Friday. Au-
gust 10. 1857. at Physicians Me-
mor,al Hospital, capt John s.
Of Popes Greek. Nd and Lee Drinks
Of Baltimore, Nd Friends may call
a. the Arehart Funeral Home. Inc,
La Plata, Md, until Monday, August
10. at $50 am Funeral services
At the Christ Episcopal Church. Way
side. Md. at 10 am. Interment
church cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

On Tuesday evening the
last official reception of the
season will be held at the
White House.
If the many questions l
receive are any indication,
there would seem to be some
confusion as to just what is
expected of you when attend
ing such a function. Answering
the following inquiries, picked
from the Question Box, may
prove helpful.
Question-As it is considered
correct that long gloves be
worn with the formal evening
gowns that are the proper
apparel for ladies attending
these official functions. the
question arises: do you or
don't you remove the gloves
when going through the re-
ceiving line?"
Answer-It is perfectly cor
rect that the gloves be kept
on. However, for two reasons.
it is advisable, and also correct,
to remove at least the right
hand glove. The first reason
is that many experts are agreed
that it is much more gracious
to shake an ungloved hand.
The second reason is impor-
tant and stems from the
application of common sense.
Years ago when Our official
groups were much smaller than
they are today it didn't matter
so much and gloves were kept
on. Now. however, pity the
poor hostess, or host for that
matter, who has to shake a
thousand or more hands in an
evening. If many of those
hands are encased in kid or
suede, badly blistered hands
are liable to be the sad lot
of those receiving.
So be kind, and also correct.
and remove that right hand
glove! Above all, never eat or
drink with your gloves on!
QuestiOn-When a married
couple goes through the re-
ceving line, who goes first. the
wife or the husband? How do
you give your name and what
do you say when greeting the
President and his wife?
Answer-Usually. the wife
precedes her husband down
the line. However. at the White
House this procedure is re-
versed and the husband goes
first. A military aide will be
standing by the President and
he will ask your name. A man
gives his surname only, un-
less he has an official title or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Patrons and patronesses Of
the Hungarian independence
Day concert March Is will be
entertained at tea tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Adolph P. Buquor. 1927 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Vsevolod
Nicholas Stankoff and Mrs.
Gardiner Luce, chairman of
patrons and patroneSses, will
be hostesseS.
The tWo-piano concert at
the Shoreham Hotel will fea-
ture Juliette C. Chautemps of
France and Washington and
MikSa MerSon of Budapest.
They will play one of Mr..
Merson's compositions.
Mrs. Donald Dawson, the
former Iona Massey. is chair
man of the benefit. Tickets
are available at the Talbert
Ticket Agency in the Willard
Hotel or from Mrs. Marcelle
Carrie, 1859 r street NV.
Patrons and patronesses
from the diplomatic corps in
clude the Australian Ambas-
sador and Lady Spender, the
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. PeiXoto, the Cambodiau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

clude Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bifiie. Mrs. Madeleine Austin,
Mrs. Katharine E. Byron. Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Brite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cotton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cotton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Karl M. Le-
Compile and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor DE Mers.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dixon, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould. Miss Kay
Hanson. Mary Haworth.
Comdr. and Mrs. Drum Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Littell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Markell,
Miss Marie McNair, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Paul and Capt.
and Mrs. Alan Price.
Also Miss Mary-Stuart Mon
tague Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Ryan, DR.. and Mrs.
Achilles N. Sakell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sinclair Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Souby,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burke Sum-
mers, Mrs. Alonson Tyner,
Capt. and Mrs. Francis Ulen.
Mrs. Martin Vogel, Mr.. George
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
De Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone Williams, Mrs. Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Hungary Concert Patrons
Will Be Guests at Tea

Ambassador and Nine. Kimny.
the Cuban Ambassador, the
Cuban Minister Counselor
and Sonora de Averhoff, the
first secretary of the Hondu-
ran Embassy, and the Ice
landic Ambassador and Mrs.
ThorS.
Also the Iranian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Amin, the
Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
Hearne, the Israeli Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Eban, the Ko-
rean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang, the Norwegian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. de Morgensti-
erne, the Peruvian AmbaSsa-
dor and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, the Spanish AmbasSa-
dor and the Countess of Mo-
trico, and Nine. Tran Van
Chuong. wife of the Wet Ma
mese Ambassador.
Others are the Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzalez. the Ambassador Of
the Philippines and Nine. Ro-
mulo, and the Greek Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Melas.
Residential patrons and pa
troneSseS for the concert in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Miss Mariana F. Cabell
Bride of MI. SINGLETON

Miss Mariana Foster Cabell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gamble Cabell of Wind
sor Farms, Richmond, Va, be-
came the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Og1e Ridout Singleton,
jr.. of Richmond. formerly of
Washington. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton of
Alexandria.
The ceremony took place in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Richmond, the Rev. Joseph T.
Heistand officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore her
mothers wedding gown of
ivory satin with a bertha of
rosepoint lace. Her veil was of
old French lace and she carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a reception was held at
the Country Club Of Virginia.
The bride is a graduate OF
st. GATHERINGS School and
studied at Hollins College. She
was presented to Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

society in the summer Of 1858.
She is the granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Landon Cabell and of the late
Judge and Mrs. Samuel
Brown Witt of Richmond.
Mr.. Singleton is a graduate
of st. Adams School, Wash
ington, and of the University
of Virginia School of Engi-
neering. He served with the
First Marine Division in Ko-
rea and is now with the
Metallurgical Research Labo-
ratories of Reynolds Metals
Co. in Richmond.
The bridegroom's maternal
grandfather was the Rev.
Alexander Gait and his grand
mother the former Emily Vir-
ginia Cooke. On his fathers
side. Mr.. Singleton is de-
scended from the Ogle and
Ridout families of Maryland.
being a direct descendant of
Gov. Samuel Ogle, a Colonial
Governor of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Mr.. WinslOW
Is Engaged

Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
Gibson of University City. Mo,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Anne Scott to
the Rev. Mr.. Donald Farlow
Winslow, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Alan F. Winslow and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle of Washington.
A June wedding in Univer-
sity City is planned.
After an extended wedding
trip the couple will live in New
Haven, Conn. where Mr..
Winslow plans to take a post
graduate course at Yale Uni
verSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
MODERN
MANNERS
White House Receptions
Pose Number of Questions
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

service rank. A woman, just
the surname. but preceded by
the prefix Miss" or Mrs"
The aide then presents you to
the President. You greet him
with a simple How do you
do? 1t is such a pleasure to be
here" or words to that effect.
Above all. make it short. and
do not stop to chat. The Presi-
dent, who has an amazing
ability to remember names,
will usually turn to his wife.
giving her your name as he
does so. If he does not. it is
correct for you to repeat your
name to her.
QuestiOn-When is it proper
to leave when attending a re-
ception? Is there a set time
for everyone to go?
Answer-1t is considered ex-
tremely rude to take your de-
parture before the President
and the First Lady have left
the reception and retired to
their rooms upstairs. There is
no set time as to when you
should leave after that.
Question = Do you leave
cards, that is. pay your party
CALL" after a reception at the
White House?
Answer-No, the following
OF this rule no longer takes
place. Today, cards should
NOT be left after attending
either a reception or a dinner
at the White House.
Suggestion: If you do not
have a chauffeur-driven car
by all means take a taxi.
Reminder: To arrive late al
a White House function is un-
pardonable.
Registered United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Negro History Week
To Be Opened Today

National Negro History Week
will be observed today through
Friday in the Cosmopolitan
Community Church. 1928 Elev-
enth street NV.
Sterling Tucker, executive Sec
rotary Of the Washington Urban
League. will be guest speaker al
the IL am. service today in the
church.
Special programs will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow through Fri
day. They are THE Negro in
Music" tomorrow; "Old-fash-
Toned Prayer and Praise Service
Tuesday; THE Negro in Poetry
and the Drama" Wednesday:
Negro Biographies Thursday,
and a social hour Friday.
The Rev. Vernon Claire Sher.
man is minister Of the church.
Miss Eleanora K. Bond, a mem
Der Of the congregation, is in
charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Cairo. Papers
Pacf
Made by Saud

CAIRO. Egypt. Feb. Q R.-
Two Cairo newspapers expressed
doubt today that the terms Of a
communique issued by President
Eisenhower and King Saud could
be supplemented.
AL Kahira described the com
munique as "a good one" but
added I'VE have reason to doubt
the results of Western written
documents"
The paper said phrasing OF
Section 3 in the (the anti
aggression clause communiuue
was considered a victory fol
Saudi Arabian diplomacy be-
cause "the Communist Threat
expression was replaced by any
aggression and economic aid,
which is mentioned in the Eisen-
hover plan was replaced by eco
nomic freedom"
The newspaper AL Mesaa also
questioned whether statements
in the communique would be i'm
lplemented.
1T is a very good thing to
write on paper that Middle East
problems should be solved
through peaceful means. But
past and present actions do not
indicate that this will be justly
supplemented" the paper said.
Egypt and Britain had SINH
lar agreement. the paper con-
tinued. but less than two years
after it was signed. Britain at
tackled Egypt together with
France and Israel"
The newspaper said that II
American policy aims at solving
international problems by peace
full means. why all this turmoil
about the Eisenhower plan and
why try to show that the Middle
East is threatened by an outside
attack"
The paper said the only OUT
side attack on Egypt in the past
decade was that from Britain,
France and Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

the American Red Cross. and
that's where ! met him. I never
had a chance. He used to drive
me to work in the morning
hang around my desk all day
then drive me home at night
when we would go out on a date.
Mr.. Purse got his Government,
job in 1912. the year he married
his pretty blond wife. the for.
mer Elsie Lewter of Apex. N. C
1t was with the OPA.
In 1913, he went to work fol-
the State Department as $1,000
a-year administrative assistant
Mrs. Purse was at the airport
today to see her husband off tC
Saudi Arabia. With her were
their two sons. Victor. ir.. 10
and Jeofrey, IL.
The last thing he did before
boarding the plane was to whir
off a battered fedora and toss il
to his wife.
Il made him wear it because
of the rain," Mrs. Purse sighed
But I couldn't keep it on him. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Idiate-range ballistic missiles and
perhaps the intercontinental bal
listic missile.
The distance between Dhahran
and huge Soviet petroleum wells
and reflneries in the CASPIAN Sea
region is well within the 1900
mile range contemplated for an
IRBM. And If launched from
that base. ICBMS, with a range
up to 5000 miles. could hit re-
mote cities in Eurasia where
Russia has conferred her nuclear
weapon production.
This potential value of the
Dhahran base is in addition to
the vast present Importance Of
the big airdrome.
Has Large. Modern Field
Dhahran is the only large.
modern airfield available to the
United States between North
Africa and the Philippines.
The air routes to Russian tar
gets from Dhahran, unlike those
from the Moroccan or European
bases. do not cross ''radar buff
fer" states which Russia con-
trolls. Thus. the possibility of un-
detected approach from Dhah-
ran is much greater.
DefenSively. Dhahran also has
a significant advantage over the
European bases. or even those
in such places as Turkey. 1t is
far enough away. with roadless
desert and mountain country in
between, to discourage a Soviet
attempt at seizure through a
Soined airborne-ground at
tack.
And the sea lanes. through
which supplies for the airbase
move. are safer from attempted
introduction than the vulnerable
supply routes through the east
ern Atlantic and the Mediter-
ranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Coroner Rules
Capitol Worker
Killed Himself

| A 47-year-old Capitol Hill re,
searcher yesterday found deaf
( in his apartment house bathtul
has been pronounced a suicide.
! Coroner A. Magruder Mac,
Donald attributed the death q
Wallace J. Parks of the Carlys
Apartments. $500 Q street NV.
10 suicide by drowning" Fur.
Their chemical tests are to b,
made. however. DR.. Macdonald
said.
The dead man was clad only
in shorts and shoes. Apartment
house employees discovered thu
body by entering his rooms after
noting Mr.. Parks had not beer
seen for several days.
Four notes, indicating i'll health
were found. Two were addressed
to his mother. Mrs. Grace Smith
Parks. of Penny Farms. Fla.
Police said Mr.. Parks was q
former counsel Of the House
Ciyn Service and Post Once
Committee. In recent months. II
was said, he had been doing free.
lance researching for individual
members Of Congress and con.
gressional groups.
Two months ago he received 9
grant from the Ford Foundation
to conduct research of an undis.
closed nature. police said.
| Mrs. Parks is en- route to Wash.
ington from Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Saudi 'Choperon' in U. S.
Louded for Smooth Job
By the Associated Press

Victor r. Purse is the most
unlikely looking diplomat who
ever pulled on a pair of striped
pants. But ne is being talked up
around these parts for the smooth
Job he did during King Saud's
Today visit.
Mr.. Purse is the State Depart
ment's deputy chief of protocol.
No matter what vision that
title conjures up. this is what he
really is like:
Curly haired and family
freckled. he looks like a slightly
averaged cheer leader. He
doesn't walk. ne slouches along
sideways.
He hates hats. He doesn't own
q homburg. He has a silk top hat,
but he's never worn it.
Builds Swimming Pool
He likes to use his hands in
manual labor. When he isn't
slipping cocktails or pushing
cookies, he works around his
Arlington home. He builds big
thlngs-a swimming pool. for
instance.
Mr.. Purse, 38, has been deputy
chief Of protocol since June 80,
1854. when he got the job on
an acting" basis. The Depart
ment dropped the acting" on
October 10. 1854.
AS a kind of chaperon to the
Saudi Arabian monarch, one Of
the first things Mr.. Purse faced
was an official cold shoulder for
the King in New York City
Mayor Robert Wagner not only
refused to welcome King Saud,
but denounced him in the bar
gain as anti-JeWish, anti-Cath-
Ollie and pro-slavery.
Mr.. Purse and the Eisenhower
administration got over that
hurdle by getting Saud out Of
New York as quickly as possible
President Eisenhower headed an
about welcome for the King in
Washington. It succeeded in TAX
ing the sting out Of what had
happened in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

lis two divisions and an aug
m e N tie d guard. This would
roughly double his forces. King
Saud also is expected to get
some medium tanks and jet
planes.
In extending the Dhahran base
agreement. King Saud continued
ito insist that no American SOL
ldiers of Jewish extraction be as
signed to duty at the field.
American Jewish citizens and
Others have objected to this re-
striction.
American officials said the sub
ject was discussed, but that in
view of King Saud'S adamant
stand and the need for the base.
they did not feel they could jus
tify deadlocking negotiations on
that point.
New Missiles Increase Potential
The United States has used the
Dhahran base. on the Persian
Gulf. since World War II days,
but the advent of long-range
and intermediate-range missiles
gives this base a new military
potential.
Within five years, American
armed forces hope to have in full
operational readiness interme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Wherever the King went yol
were sure to see two others: Hi!
personal interpreter. and Viz
Purse.
Invited to Saudi Arabia
King Saud was so impressed
with the way Mr.. Purse ironeo
out all the rough spots, that hi
invited him to come back u
Saudi Arabia as a personal guest
for a few days. Mr.. Purse agreed
and left with the King today
for Spain, first stop on the way
back.
Mr.. Purse is known in the
State Department as a high.
tension type. His wife says M
gets all his energy from his
mother, DR.. Grace G. Purse. q
general practitioner here.
The protocol experts wife says
he wooed and won her in typical
high-powered fashion.
Didn't Have Chance
Il was fresh out of college and
waiting to be cleared for an FBI
job" Mrs. Purse recalled. I'm
the meantime l took a job with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

face-to-face talks with President
Eisenhower.
Before flying to Spain yester-
day. on his way home. King Saud
agreed to allow continued Ameri-
can use of the Dhahran field
1000 miles from RusSia's south
ern boundary - in return fol-
United States military-economic
aid.
The air Of cordially that per-
vaded the Saud visit remained in
evidence to the end. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and his family babe
the monarch God speed. amid a
pattering rain. King Saud told
Mr.. Nixon through an interpreter
the physical atmosphere wasn't
very good but the warmth of
the heart atmosphere is indeed
very good"
A big contingent Of United
States and foreign diplomats
saw King Saud off and he re-
ceived a parting 2l-gun salute.
U. S. To Aid Buildup
Among other things, King
6aud won a commitment from
the United States to help him
build up his present 15,000-man
military force over a two-year
period. The King now has one
division and a palace guard. His
aim in the next couple Of years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Friendship Week Set

MUNICH. Feb. 9 (P,.-Ger-
man-American friendship week
will be observed April 29-May S
1T is an annual affair aimed al
promoting friendship through
understanding between Germans
and United States military forces
stationed in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Rocket Bose Assured
By Saudi Pact Renewal

Renewal of the Dhahan the United States
continued use OF base from which rockets could
be fired on vital targets in Russia in case war came
veyear extension of the for American use of
the ared Of the major results To-day visit here by
King Saud Of Saudi Arabia While King saud held several
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
100 Local Youths
 10 Tour Airhase On KiManis Kids Day

On Saturday, September 28, 100 youths, selected by a drawing in the fourth, fifth and sixth, grades of the Palmer schools, will spend the day on Elrnendorf Airforce Base through the spon- sorship of the Anchorage and Palmer Kiwanis Clubs who have made arrangements for the spe- cial program with officials at the air base.
 The program is being held in observance of the annual Xii Wanis Kids Day held each year by Kiwanis clubs. Due to wea- ther and street conditions this year the usual parade followed by a talent show and movies has been eliminated and this trip to the air base has been substituted.
 The lucky 100 will assemble at Central School at 8 am. Satur- day and travel to the air base on buses. They will be accom- panied by a committee of Xii wanians. Their program will open at Brooks Theatre on the base where films will be shown. The day-long program will include a review sof the base installations, new super jets, transportation phases helicopters and the youths will witness a scramble" which alerts plane crews.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
JUST IN CASE oF SICKNESS

followed during which Shannon pointed to many small towns in New England which operate with a city manager, pointing out that their duties are many .. man ager, clerk, personnel, water works X. in small city, the city manager must wear many hats, Shannon stated.
 Further questions brought the answers that in the Manager Council form residents are less re- luctant to run for city office. X persons will seek election who otherwise would not run. It was pointed out that profits and los ses. as compared in other forms of government, are very evident, with profits in line with the ser vices offered with more service provided for the tax dollar.
 It was pointed out that Council Manager form of government is spreading, not as a fad, but on accomplishments of more service for less money.
 Mayor Charles Wilson stated he hoped the voters were well enough acquainted with the pro posal of the Council-Manager form of government and that in spite of the fact there will be no contest for the city offices, that they would turn out and ext press themselves at the polls.
 The meeting was opened and closed by Stewart Durrant, Chamber president.
 John Weisenberger served as moderator.