davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Direct White House Bid to Stevenson
Might Have Been More Successful

Dulles invited Mr.. Stevenson
to help with a bipartisan
American program for
strengthening the NATO ALI
ance. No amateur on the
tangled webs of government
administration and politics,
Mr.. Stevenson sought through
memo and conversation to
ascertain the exact terms of
the offer.
1t developed that what Mr..
Dulles had in mind was that
Mr.. Stevenson should accept
membership on a task force
whose assignment would be
to come up with a NATO
program which the Presi-
dent could present to the
congressional leaders in De-
cember.
The time allotted was, of
course, very short. 1t was
apparent also that the Presi-
dent had not reconciled the
conflicting interests and
ideas within his own admin
istration. While Stevenson,
Dulles and company worked
in the front room, there
would be nothing to prevent
Acc Chairman Lewis Strauss
and others from coming in
the back door with their Sec
ond gueSSes.
1t seemed to the former
Governor of Illinois that the
President could not delegate
to any task force, even If he
so desired, the responsibility
to develop a clear line for
the administration. Only the
President, Mr.. Stevenson
foresaw, could give the orders
and outline the policy that
all administration officials
must respect.
This apprehension of di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Goal at the NATO Meetino

existed in the past has had
the effect Of a shock treat
fnent on the free world. The
free nations are now aware
that Americas deterrent pow
er is no longer sufficient and
that they all have to pitch
In If they want to survive.
The attitude of 'let Uncle
Sam do it" which has existed
particularly among the West
ern members of the NATO
since the so-called end Of the
Korean war is by way Of be-
ing buried. Not only Britain.
France and Italy have be.
come keenly aware of the
danger in which they find
themselves. but also the
smaller nations, such as Bel
GUM and Holland, are now
raising a hue and cry that
the present management Of
the NATO is lethargic.
1t is this realistic climate
which encourages some Of the
more farseeing advisers Of
President Eisenhower to ex-
tend the existing regional
coalitions into one unit. The
Communist coalition is glob.
al, There is no reason why
the free world groupings
should not be dovetailed into
one massive alliance which
would react instantaneously
together whenever the USSR
or China want to start a
brush fire.
The Washington proponents
of an expanded alliance rec
ognize that it will meet with
serious opposition from our
Western allies. Moreover, even
at home the advocates of CO.
existence with Russia and
trade with China may raise
loud objections and denounce
the plan as "warmongering."
But in the face of the
growing aggressiveness of the
Communist world, it is con-
sidered essential that the
free world, unless it is willing
to be swallowed up by the
Red Moloch in a few bites.
should join hands in a gen.
uine effective coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

The tragedy of all that
White House confusion over
the role of Adlai Stevenson in
the developing foreign policy
crisis is that it need never
have happened.
President Eisenhower
could have framed a COM
mand which Mr.. Stevenson
would have had-to use his
own words a desire and
duty to accept.
Instead, acting wholly
through Secretary of State
Dulles. the White House pre-
sented Mr.. Stevenson with a
proposal which would have
mired him in an administra-
tive jungle and put him in
an impossible situation with
leaders of his own party in
Congress.
That White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
compounded the felony by
initially misrepresenting Mr..
StevenSon's position was I'M
Questionably an accident. Mr..
Hagerty is proud of his tech
nical proficiency. He could
not have made such a mis-
take if he had been well
briefed on the situation.
His first statement angered
the normally even-tempered
Mr.. Stevenson, who coldly
and concisely corrected it.
Mr.. Hagerty then had to
correct himself.
The result was a day of
utter confusion and a har-
vest of bitterness with in
elements to craftsmanship in
a period when it was never
needed less.
The story behind the days
contradictory headlines be-
gan last month when Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

"Sealed bids will be received by
the City Manager of the City OF
East Cleveland, Ohio, until 1900
o'clock noon on Friday, June Z
1857, for eighteen parcels of land
situated in and owned by the City
of East Cleveland as shown by
the plats and descriptions on file
in the office of the City Manager,
being seventeen parcels 40 feet in
width and one parcel 62.31 feet in
width from the following described
property:
Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga
and State of Ohio, and known as
being part Of a parcel of land
conveyed by Helen S. White to the
City of East Cleveland by deed
dated February "a, 1854, and
recorded in Volume 1929, Page
TIA of Cuyahoga County Deed
Records, and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning in the northwesterly
line of said lands conveyed to the
City of East Cleveland, at the
southeasterly corner of Sublot "a
in the Residential'C 'Company's Shaw
View Allotment as shown by the
recorded plat in Volume rs of
Maps, Page % of Cuyahoga County
Records, said point being distant
North 09' Al 90" East along said
northwesterly line of lands con-
veyed to the City of East Cleve-
land, 145.00 feet from the north
easterly line of Shaw Avenue,
5000 feet wide;
Course No. 1. Thence North
09' Al 90" East along the south
easterly line of said Shaw View
Allotment and along the north
westerly line of said lands con-
veyed to the City of East Cleve-
land, a distance of 1920 feet;
Course No. 2. Thence North
So 50' 90" East, along the north
erly line of said lands conveyed
to the City of East Cleveland, a
distance of 21.49 feet;
Course No. 8. Thence South
09o 41'00" West, parallel with
Course No. l and distant south
easterly at right angles 21.17 feet
therefrom. distance Of 745.75
feet;
Course No. 4. Thence North
80 24'45" West, along the pro-
longation of the southwesterly line
of Sublot "a, distance of 21.17
feet to the place of beginning, be
the same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. CARRAN,
City Mgr"
Published May 9, 16, %, 30, and
June 6, 1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held on
Tuesday, June 4th at 7:45 p. m. in
the Commission Chamber Of East
Cleveland City Hall, 14340 Euclid
ave-. to consider the following:
Pursuant to section STA of the
Zoning Ordinance, the City Com
mission will consider a recommen-
dation of the East Cleveland Board
of Zoning Appeals to authorize a
nursery for two children on the
premises known as 1913 Sciota
ave-, the nursery to be operated
for day care only.
Published May 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

| A new scholarship award was
announced Monday by Wayne G.
Blough, principal of Shaw High
School, as he proudly called off the
list of such awards that have come
to the January and June graduates
of 1857.
Fourteen young people will con-
tinue studies toward chosen careers
as a result Of their scholastic stand
ing which merit the four-year
awards. Some of the scholarships
come direct from the institution,
and others from groups interested
in assisting deserving students in
furthering their education.
The new scholarship is given by
Mrs. Lorena Jones of 1922 Gras-
mere in memory Of her daughter
Virginia, a former student at
Shaw. The award, the Virginia
Jones Memorial goes to Jacqueline
Cipita who plans to enter Bowling
Green State University to pre-
pare to teach physical education.
Jackie, as she is familiarly known
was also awarded the Cleveland
Woman's Physical Education Asso-
citation Award being chosen from
20 applicants from throughout the
Greater Cleveland area for this
honor.
The scholarship winners are;
January 1857
Carol Atchison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd j. Atchison, 1899
Lownesdale; Phyllis Daley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Daley,
1876 Elm ave.; Lynn Funk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Funk,
14108 Potomac ave-; Nancy Hodge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C.
Hodge, 1927 Rozelle ave-; Marlene
Huffman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Huffman, 1861 Terrace
rd.; Sally Pollen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pollen, 1l19 Thorn
hill DIR.
June 1857
Jackie Cipiti, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cipiti, $500 Rose
dale; John Kerr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kerr, 1865 Hampton
rd.; Gary LOTUS, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Martin LOTUS, 16024 Glynn
rd.; Ruth Philipp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Philip, 1908
Caledonia ave-; Janice Rick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle A. Rick,
1868 Rosalind; Judy Simon, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Simon,
1907 Rozelle ave-; Locke Thompson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Thompson, 936 Ravine dr.; Robert
Vajda, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert |
B. Vajda, 1923 Sciota ave.
While Marlene Huffman received
an award to the School of Fine and
Applied Art at Portland, Me-. she
has chosen to continue her stud
les at Cleveland Institute of Art
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Dziak, 1923 Woodland ave., boy,
Daniel George Dziak, April 30th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c..
Garaja, 1901 Manor ave., a boy,
James Charles Garaja, May 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

LAND LEADER
Society and was one of the school,
1856 representatives to Boys Buck
eye State. He has been honored a.
Junior Kiwanian.
Top girl honor graduate is Rutl
Philip who is entering Wittenbert
College this fall on a tuition
scholarship from the college. Sh'
plans to study chemistry using he
knowledge in the field of business
Ruth was also awarded a Colleg,
of Wooster Scholarship, which sh'
declined. Along with science, she il
interested in music, having beer
president of Shaw Orchestra anC
one of the famed Rhythm Teen girls
She also played in the String en-
semble. She served as secretary o1
Shaw's National Honor Society
chapter, president of the College
Club, secretary-treasurer of Friend
ship Club. She was on the Student
Council and found time for intrs
murals by way of G.A.A. and the
Pep Club.
Janice Rick received the scholar.
ship to Western Reserve Univer.
sity granted by the College Club
of Cleveland. She will major ir
languages, planning to use the
skills in a business career. Janice
was in the Drama Club, Senior
Friendship, Student Council, Ma
tional Honor Society and was q
monitor.
In choosing her career, Judy
Simon will study at the School of
Nursing at Akron General Hospital
on a scholarship awarded by the
East Cleveland Woman's Club.
Judy will be following in the foot
steps of her sister, Miss Sandra
Simon who is senior in nursing at
Huron Road Hospital. At Shaw,
Judy was a vice president Of Senior
Friendship, and on the Canteen
Council, in National Honor Society,
G.A.A., Pep Club, a monitor, and
the Future Nurses Club.
Of the two scholarships available
to Locke Thompson, he is accepting
the Alumni Memorial Scholarship
to Rutgers University. He will
major in political science with an
eye on foreign service in the De-
partment of State. Locke was
senator at the Ohio State Hi-Y
Model Legislative Conference held
at Columbus this Spring and his
name is on the Junior Kiwanis role
Of the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club. Athletics was his chief extra
at school where his work
III lOOIDdll anu UdScUdlI NOll MIN
membership in the Lettermen's
Club. He also is a National Honor
Society member.
Locke's other award was the
Alumni Memorial Scholarship to
Colgate,
Choosing between Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology and Yale
University in which to major in
;hemical engineering, finally was
decided in favor Of Yale by Robert
VojdG. The award granted him is
he Yale National Scholarship. Bob
1as varied his activities at Shaw to
include Band, Cross Country track,
n which he excells, and Student
Council. He is president of his
Home Room, was received into Ma
.ional Honor Society, and was &C
i've in the College Club and Hi-Y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j
Simmons, 14110 Superior rd., 9
girl, May 18th, Mary Louise
Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Colonial
Daughters
TOAssen1ble

The oath annual assembly
of the National Society Daugh-
tiers Of Colonial Wars will open
on Friday. April IL in the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Howard Julian White
of Middletown, DEL. national
president, will preside at the
sessions. as well a at the
Council meeting to be held at
2 pm. opening day.
Highlight of the assembly
will be the annual luncheon
at 12:45 pm. April Is when
Mrs. Mary Breckinridge,
founder and director of the
Frontier Nursing Service will
be the guest of honor and
speaker.
Interest in the Frontier
Nursing Service has been a
special national project of the
Society. Since l947, the So
ciety has given two scholar
ships to the Graduate School
of Midwifery. which is main
tanned by the nursing organi-
cation.
Two dinners will precede the
assembly, the first for members
of the executive committee on
Thursday, April IL, and the
other for the National Officers
Club at 7 pm. Friday, April
IL. Both events will take
place in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Panhellenic Will Honor
Miss Helen I. Sioussat

Miss Helen j. Sioussat, di-
rector of the department of
talks of Columbia Broadcast
ing System. will be honored at
a reception and luncheon to be
given Saturday by the District
of Columbia Professional Pan
hellenic Association.
The reception will begin at
1890 pm. in the Shoreham
Hotel Terrace Room, with
luncheon following.
Miss SiouSsat has been di-
rector of the CHS department
since 1886. succeeding Edward
r. Murrow in that position.
She handles scripts for all
talks made over the CHS radio
and television networks.
Among those expected at
the luncheon are Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, DR.. Hanna Keip
of the German Embassy, Mrs.
Katie Louchheim. vice chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee; Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, Mrs. Peter Gibson
of the National Federation Of
Republican Women, Mrs. Alex
ander Guyol of the League of
Women Voters. Mrs. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
NFRW Board Sets
Meeting Saturday

A Welcome Neighbour cam
paign to get out the Repub-
lican vote for the 1858 cleo
tions will be one Of the chief
points of discussion at the
March 80 meeting of the board
of directors of the National
Federation of Republican
Women at the Hotel Statler.
The campaign is a project to
develop expansion in urban.
suburban and rural areas. and
will be described to the men,
pers by Mrs. Anna Mae
Switaski. president of the
Connecticut Council OF Re-
publican Women.
Major objective of the cam
paign is to help new families
register as voters in their
proper precincts and to partic-
ipate in all neighborhood pro-
grams.
The all day board of
directors meeting will fol-
low an evening conference
of the executive committee on
March 90.
Principal speaker at the
morning session will be
Howard Pyle. administrative
assistant to the President,
whose topic will be The Fu-
ture Of the Republican Party"
Mrs. William F. Burdick will
be chairman of a program
committee session in the
afternoon at which speakers
will include Ted Coop. Mrs.
Arthur Larson, wife of the
new director of the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration, and Mr.. Clement E.
Conger of the Protocol Sec
ton of the State Department.
Another afternoon highlight
will be a reception at the Con-
gressional Club honoring Mrs.
Peter Gibson, at which Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield. wife of
the Postmaster General. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
'SongHonors

Continued From Page B.,

Continued From Page b.
his tour com pletin'
THOMAS.
Diplomats and high ranking
Government and military off,
Gals and their wives composed
the dinner gathering.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys were
among the guests. as were the
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender, the Thai Am
bassador and Nine. Sarasin
and Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Wilson.
Other guests were Post
master General and Mrs. Sum-
merfield, Mrs. Fred Seaton,
Secretary of the Air Force
Donald Quarles, Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense Reuben Robert
son, jr., Under Secretary of
Commerce Walter Williams and
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. David Ken
dali.
Also. Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Wilfred Nc
Neil, Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Frank Berry, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Floyd Bryant. Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. E.
Perkins Mcclure, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Mansfield Sprague, and AS
sistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Murray Snyder.
In addition, the nominee for
Ambassador to the Netherlands
and Mrs. Philip Young, Cen
eral Services Administration
director and Mrs. Franklin
Floete, Department of Defense
General Counsel and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dechert, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs.
Roderick, Assistant Secretary
Of the Army and Mrs. Frank
Higgins and Assistant Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
DOCTOR'S DAY
is MARCH 80

In observance of Doctors
Day on March 80. members
OF the Women's Auxiliary to
the Fairfax County Medical
Society will each give their
doctor husbands a red earn
alton. the flower picked to
designate the day.
The women also will treat
their husbands to dinner at
Z pm. on March 81 in the
Courthouse Country Club to
which all doctors in Fairfax
County have been invited.
The Woman's Auxiliary to
the Arlington County
Medical Society will hold a
cocktail party in Wainwright
Hall, Fort Myer on March 80
TO honor the doctors of their
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Mrs. Homer Ferguson. wife Of
the Judge of the Military
Court Of Appeals. will be joint
hostesses. A Z o'clock dinner
will complete the days pro-
gram.
Mrs. Switaski will be one of
the speakers at a meeting of
the campaign committee at
the afternoon session.
Among the other speakers
will be Mr.. Bernard Lamb, ma
tional director of the Field
Organization Of the National
Republican Congressional
Committee. He will discuss
How Federation Clubs Can
Help Elect a Republican Con-
gresS in 1858"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Continued From Page BIS

continued FROM rage Is.
man Michael Parsons and so
forth. Foreign Service
Officer Ed Streator, Leroy
Morgan, Tony Hass and Pat
Cecil helped with the writing.
=. Helen Ferris and Jack
Sloat sing a duet. and post
debutantes Sue Lowe. Julie
Arnold and Faith Young are
in the kick chorus.
The list OF patrons starts
with the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon and scans like the
Green Book. 1t includes %
ambassadors. six binet
members, and. perhaps to
counterbalance this hunk OF
Republicanism. six senator's =
all Democrats! They are Sem
ators Fulbright, Hill, Hum
phrey. Magnuson. Monroney
and Symington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Be Guest

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will be the honor guest at the
SGD annual meeting of the
YWCA of the District, to be
held April 8 in the Mayfiower
Hotel. A reception at noon
in the Chinese Room will pre-
cede the luncheon meeting.
The retiring president of the
board. Mrs. Walter H. Judd,
will preside and Miss Mabel r.
Cook, YWCA executive direc-
tor will present the associa-
tons annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Foreign Students
To Visit Capital

Eight Vassar College foreign
students will be guests of the
Washington Vassar Club dur
ing the colleges spring recess,
Sunday through next Thurs
day.
During their visit they will
be entertained at Interna-
tional Students House and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Simpson of the National Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women
and Judge Edith Cockrill.
Mrs. Lillian N. Harper is
chairman of the luncheon and
Mrs. Ruth Morgan. president
of the organization, will pre-
side.
The Panhellenic Association
is composed of Is college and
alumnae chapters Of seven of
the 18-member fraternities in
the National Panhellic Asso-
citation. These fraternitieS are
in the fields of commerce, edu-
cation. Journalism. law. medi-
cal technology, music, nursing.
pharmacy. physical education
and speech arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

tary Of the Army and Mrs.
Dewey Short.
Others were Department of
the Army General Counsel and
Mrs. Frank Willard. Gen. Ran
doph Nice. Pate. commandant
of the Marine Corps. and Mrs.
Pate, Gen. Wade Haislip, USA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
=" THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C..
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81,

will be taken on a special tour
of the Voice of America and a
picnic at Mount Vernon.
They will also be enter
tanned at an embassy and
attend the opening of the Su-
preme Court. after being re-
ceived by Justice Douglas.
Their schedule will include
visits to the National Gallery
of Art, the Senate, the White
House and the Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

retired. and Mrs. Haislip. form.
er Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Thomas Pike,
Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith. Mrs.
McCook Knox. Maj. Gen. w. P.
T. Hill. USMC. retired, and
Mrs. Hill, and Mrs. Anthony
Hordern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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To help you
season food
Just right

There's a new easy way of using
herbs and spices pre- rackaged
mixtures April Better Homes &
Gardens tells you what's in them
and how TO use them. Appetizers,
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and with Just a flick Of your meas
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sold ia 1913 pages big.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Talmadge Turner sur
prised her husband. Mr. Tai
mad2c Turner. Sunday at 7 p.
nj. with happy birthday party
at the Detroit Association of
Women's Club.
The decor of pretty Fall
flowers and the natural beauty
surrounding them created a
beautiful scene for this lovely
affair.
Mr.. Turner was under the inn
preston before leaving home
that he was accompan mr. his
wife 10 the club house, because
she was on program 10 sing,
which finally turned into Hap
pv Birthday to YOU from the
Musicians Club, Great Lakes
Chorus. Dupree Choir, and
manv friends.
Out of town guest were Mrs.
Lila Wilson of ST. Louis and
Ms. Geletha OVERLY OF Ann
Arbor.
Cake, sandwiches. punch and
candies were seen on a beauti-
fully decorated table.
AUTUMN BREAKFAST
Sunday morning at 9:30 the
Patrons Of the Art Club was
host to a delightful Autumn
breakfast at the Gotham Hotel
end having Mrs. Bculah Whit
by as guest speaker.
Patron of the Arts place
in the Community Develop
nenf" was the subject which
was brilliantly discussed. Mr..
Harvey Jackson gave remarks
on our organization which was
well taken. A delightful break
fast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Commentators
children Clothing Serious ProLy.

Adverse economic factors which include tho ~ ~
cost of living and unemployment in the automoho in
S,stry have added to the seriousness of tho nronen
., clothing Detrots needy children is that thev 81,
attend school.
The statement made need for books in wor,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
HAPPY NINE
SUPERVISORS COUNCIL

Saturday aftc noon at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Hall of
Wcs' Forest. the executive meet
ing Of the Supervisors Council
of the Michigan State Associa-
ton of Women's Clubs held a
business meeting.
Program planning was on the
apenda and after il was disposed
Of tic hostess served a delect-
Co 'tinucd On Pace ~