davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
EGLON

Last rites were conducted We'd
nesday at the Aurora Methodist
church for Mrs. Nellie Loughrie,
SO, of Aurora and Elkins. who died
December 8, in an ElkinS hospital
Burial was in Aurora cemetery.
Susan L0ughrie, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Loughrie, Aurora
returned recently from a Baltimore
hospital to the home of her parents.
Charles Fike of Florida, is visit
ing in the home of his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Fike, near
State Line.
Funeral rites we're conducted
Saturday at Stemple Ridge church
for Adrian Harsh, "a, who passed
away, Decembers4 at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Harsh, Stemple Ridge. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helmick
Eglon, went Sunday to Winchester,
Va, where they plan to spend a
portion OF the winter months at
the home of their son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Arlie Wot-
ring and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove
moved Tuesday from the Grant
Loughry home near Aurora to
Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shaffer and
Glenn Shaffer, all Of Akron, o..
were recent guests in the home of
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer and daughter
Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Soldiers,
Aurora, spent the weekend with
some Of their children at Fairmont
Charles Harmon, Eglon, received
word that his father passed away
on December 8, after a long ill
ness.
There will be open house, Dec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
To Wed December Il
At Open Church Affair

Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger, of
SWanton, have announced the ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Amelia Catherine, to Fredolen
Lee Wolf, il, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredolen Lee Wolf, ST. of Oakland.
The open church wedding will
take place at Mt. Bethel Ev. U. B.
church, Swanton. on Sunday aftel-
noon, December q. at ? o'clock.
Immediately following the cere-
mo1y a reception viii be held ii
the Ev. U. B. Aid hall in Loeb Lynn
Heights. Close friends and relatives
are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
Senior Girl Scouts
Have Investiture

Senior Girl Scout Troop No
had its investiture ceremony We'd
ncsday, December 3, in THE Scout
hall.
Opening the ceremony was a
candlelight procession and choral
reading on Girl Scouting, directed
by Mrs. Janice Hutchinson, troop
chairman, and announced by SUI
san Gibson. Mrs L. j. Sacher, Jr.,
leader, spoke on Senior G.rI
Scout Program. Pins and registra-
ton cards were presented by Mrs.
Sachcr and Miss Elaine Graham.
Roberta Dewitt. who was i'll, Will
be invested later.
Committees in charge included
Lois Davis. Barbara German. Pat
ty Sachcr, Carolyn Leighton, Mar
garet Nally, Carol Wooters, Ro-
berta Dewitt. refreshments: Susan
Gibson, Sally Gray. Kathryn Mos
ser, Carolyn Flaherty, Carolyn
Biser. Susan Tichnoll decorations;
Sandy Orr and Connie Evans. songs
and direction.
Guests included Miss Cara Web
er, leader OF Troop No / Mrs.
James Hutchinson. Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs. Chester Mosser. Mrs.
William Rees. troop committee
members; Mrs. Kenneth Biser, Mrs.
Floyd Leighton, Mrs. Emile Ger
main, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wooters.
Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mrs. Flaherty.
L. j. Sacher, Mrs Donald Evans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

Mr. and Nh, Sbo,.,,on ,,u,tto ,t
tardad tbo f,,oral ~ Mr. u,nit-,.
norbew Adrian IIarsb -, stemnlo
IEidoc nm Satrrday
Mr. ard ure JocL NIorsiro N,,y-
mort p arc visifinr tbe Iaftors
father ( Townsbond Nav,or and
other relative for = few DAYS
tered Garrett County Memorial
bosnitaI in Oakland "Wednesday for
examination and nossihlc treat
ment
Netbodist church of MI Lake
PARK will meet nj th, hono of Mrs
Stanley SNYDER 2nd street oak.
land ON Tuedav evening Deccm.
ber 76
The lutheran Mon of fine Church
will mect in the assembly room
land. on Tuesday evening. Decem-
Der II. at 1890 O'clock if was an
nounced
Mrs. II. G. Gortner is recuperat-
ing in Garrett County Memorial
hospital following a major opcr-
alton which was performed there
on Monday.
II NJ Alice Rut, ,NCl Il {
Naval hospital. Bainbridge. spent
few DAYS here with her mother.
Mrs. J. William Butt. returning TO
her duties on Monday.
of St. PauIs Methodist church
will meet Friday evening. Decem-
Der Is. at 8 D. m, at the home of
Mrs. Harold H. Harmed
MAJ " ii"osei - ieeu'pla'iiis
Il oiii al eleo'i io''l Si'ooN "'iIoli iie
ling Processing company plant in
Oakland. one day last week.
Balty Ridoer' Eugene fIihn ana
FRED Ohderdonk' IL were elected
as members Oh the Church CouhciI
Rcd House on SUNDAY morning.
members OIL the Fast Chlels
clun Oh the Py'hlan sisters are
having lhelr ANNUAL turkey am
her wednesday december H. DIT
hall.
MI ana MIS- II. " aoe MeeSe
nave moved mo 'nelr new nome
'ii l III 81 CO.. '' inc noi III e"se
Vi lo"H' Wnic" mas Jus' Deen eoiii-
P
on Fourth street
;,
al o'en l'ou'e VIII " Ne1o
oUhoaS "l'eiii o, DeCeili'0i -
iio'oiiiis 'iie sun pii ''i"oS ann
NeIs@'y u Aunt 'iiiiii-e o"iIt"'
~ heI Hoiiie ~ q III u a. w. Fa
t1o,,,.,ou p,l4in,o,.o .,,o,,+
,,,,...,.-.,o.. ,i,,,,. ',.;4s nv a,a NJ.
-, nraCor,or M uonn,oII
. eroc.,,o,,t ,,;oitor - ,,u,,,,,o,.
IS y.oonr ~ o. tha 1Tor,o,,oc rosi
$3.50 -, 60 .4noot
Harold Upole, Dclray Beach,
Fla, spent several days at Back
homo Inn Loot Nt-prL- M. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Beckman
and Mrs. Isaac Beckman, of near
Oakland; Mrs. Priscilla Bethel,
Accident, left Saturday for St.
Petersburg, Tampa, Miami and
other points in Florida where they
will visit relatives. Mrs. Bethel
plans to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. B. j. Day, in
Miami.
Mrs. r. c. Sliger. of Frostburg.
former resident Of Oakland. is a
patient in Miners hospital in Frost
burg suffering from broken right
hip. Mrs. Sliger fell down the front
porch steps CT her home last No
vember 10. Her son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sliger,
of Wheeling, have been spending
some time with her, and she is
now recuperating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
In MEMORlAM

To one l dearly loved who died
six years ago.
often sit and think and shed
many tears. dear Nom.
And think of how you died
To think you could not say
goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
The blow was hard, the shock
severe
We never thought your death so
near:
But only those who lost can tell
The pain Of parting without fare
well.
With lots of love
A. w. Fike
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

cmber a. for Mrs. Minnie Smith.
80, at her home at Aurora. Re'a-
tives and friends are invited.
AT regular meeting, December
II. at the Memorial building. Eg-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

lon the ladies of the Aid society
will have a covered dish lunch
after which they will have gift
exchange and draw names for
Secret Pals for the coming year.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Burton Employees
Get Long Holiday

Shop and office employees at
Irwin G. Burton, Inc. will be
treated to a long holiday week
end beginning at five o'clock
this evening, according to an
nouncement by William Willis,
of the Smyrna fran
chise. The showroom and gar
age will be closed this evening
and will not resume operations
until Monday morning, July 7.
The three-day lay-off comes at
the conclusion of Burton's big
May-June sale during which the
firm sold over As new cars and
trucks, in addition to turn-overs
on many of the models used in
trade. The local organization
surpassed its intended goal and
is being hailed by the industry
for its achievements, says Mr..
Willis. The uninterrupted holi-
day is the company's reward for
a Job well done. Burton's usual
ly open Saturday mornings.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

perty owners in the New Street
High Street development who
have not paid for curb and gut
ter be given a fourth and final
notice. After August | the bills
will be turned over to the town
alderman for collection through
public auction. Mr.. Gilmore re-
ported that the contractor has
started curb and gutter work on
the eight blocks of streets to be
repaved, and plans to have the
work completed in two months.
]. c. Galloway has applied for
a building permit to construct a
Dairy Queen adjacent to the
Texaco station on South Main
Street. With the possibility of
future sewer troubles in their
existing septic tank they have
had the tank cleaned. To elm
mate any future trouble, MIR.
Galloway would like to have the
town sewers extended on Main
Street, and he would be willing
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Four Graduated
At Coldey Beacon

Four students from Smyrna
were members of the semi-an-
nual graduating class of Goldey
Beacon School of Business, Will
mington, at exercises held on Fri
day, June 27. They are Katherine
D. Bulger, daughter of Mrs.
Grace David and the late Mr.. FL
mer David of 2l0 Frazier Street;
Robert R. Burge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford E. Burge of Ill Del
aware Street; Fred Corso, Jr.,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Corso,
formerly of 2l4 New Street; and
Kathryn O'Connor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. O'Connor
of 81 East Commerce Street. The
class consisted of l99 students,
25 of whom were veterans who
studied under the Korean Educa-
tional Bill. The principal speaker
at the exercises was Charles H.
Doerger, president of Electric
Hose and Rubber Company, Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Swimming Club Opens Carter Road
Pool; Horney Named To Guard Post

ter, treasurer; and DR.. Harold j.
Laggner, E. S. Wilson, Jr., Will
liam B. Owens, and William E.
Willis, members of the board.
Members and their children re-
ceive free swimming instruc-
tions. The pool is go feet long
and 80 feet wide. North of the
pool is a circular 25-foot diam
eter wading pool. The pools are
surrounded by a concrete patio
and the pool is equipped with
two underwater lights of 500
watts each. Mems and women's
laboratories, dressing rooms,
and showers are included. A
method of heating the pools
during the early months of the
summer and the end of the sea-
son in the autumn will be add
ed. The contractor for the $780,
900 installation is William P.
Mcdaniel, Dover, Delmarva pool
distributors for 'Walstrom"
pool, California.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

The private swimming pool
on Carter's Road opened on
Sunday with 72 persons attend
ing, including adults and child
rem. William Horney, head of
the athletics department at
Smyrna High School, is pool
and lifeguard. The pool
will be protected by lifeguard
from 8 am. to 5 pm. daily, in
Guiding Sundays, and will be
open until 10 pm. without a
guard. The work on the pool
and surrounding area is about
ninety percent completed, and
plans include planting sod and
sowing grass in the area within
the fence; also installing shuttle
boards, horseshoe pit, badmin-
ton, and tennis courts. There
are now 81 stockholders and
for % potential men,
bers, with go set as the limit. j.
D. Niles, Jr. is president of the
board of directors; George D.
Wright, secretary; Lee Slaugh-
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Council Issues Auction Ultimatum
To New & High Street Residents

Town Manager Rex D. Gil
more announced following a
meeting of the Town Council
Friday night that since Friday,
the Fourth of July is a holiday
the normal garbage and trash
collection will be made instead
on Thursday, July 3 and all
town crews will have a three
day holiday, with normal opera
tions resuming on Monday, July
7. George D. Wright, repre-
senting the Office of town attor-
ney David P. Buckson, was pre-
sent to bring the council up to
date on the proceedings on the
Clarence Downes property /.
Council directed the attorney to
draw up the necessary papers
to accept Clarence Downes'
"Plan of Compromise" for re-
pair of the property at s South
Main Street, after due consider
alton was given to the points in
the plan. A motion was carried
to the effect that the nine pro-
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Times Launches
lO5th Year With
New Face Change

With this edition The Smyrna
Times begins its l05th year as
Delaware'S oldest, consecutive
ly published newspaper. The
first issue of The Times was
printed on an old Washington
Hand Press on Wednesday, July
5, 1854 in a building known as
Temperance Hall which stood
on the site of the Presbyterian
Manse. The Times was founded
by Robert D. Hoffecker, Sr., and
for ninety-two years remained
in that family, having been sold
in 1916 to The Smyrna Times,
Inc, headed by w. Lester Smith.
The paper has had a long and
glorious history, but there is
one fact of which all who have
ever been associated with it are
most proud-that in all of its
one hundred and four years, it
has Never Missed An Issue.
During the past l04 years The
Times has always encouraged
all community efforts for bet
terment. In launching its l05th
year, The Times has changed to
a new text" face and formal.
The new type face is Intertype
Imperial and was designed to
provide maximum reliability.
The management hopes the
changes will be both pleasing
and familiar to all its readers.
With all the changes of modern
life The Times continues meet
ing modern conditions and i'm
provements, striving to serve
the public to which it owes al
legiance and continued graft
tude for its success.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Jaycees Sow Corn
To Finance Work

A small group of members of
the Smyrna Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce carried
forward the project started
Sunday, June s at the farm of
Smithers Snow, Jr., on the
Leipsic-Woodland Beach Road
when several acres were clear
ed of trees and underground in
preparation for growing corn
as a means of raising funds for
their community service work.
Last Sunday four Jaycees
spread fertilizer, plowed, and
planted corn on two and one
half acres. The Jaycees who
worked on the second phase of
the effort were Richard E. En-
mis-, Vance Cole, Carson Call,
and Smithers Snow, Jr. The
Jaycees had the cooperation of
the Warner w. Price Fertilizer
Company, which donated the
fertilize, and the Pioneer Corn
Company, of which James Row.
linson is the local agent, con-
tributed the seed corn.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Band Cops Top
Parade Prizes

The prize-winning band of the
Citizens Hose Company is
keeping up its pace by captur-
ing honors in the new summer
season. They were awarded first
prize, $l00, in the senior divi-
sion at the Chicken Festival
parade held at Denton, Md. and
the company received third
prize for appearance at the
same place. On Monday night
the company won first prize for
appearance at Greensboro, Md.
Their immediate schedule in
cludes marching at Camden
Wyoming on Saturday, July II
at 4:30 pm. and on Tuesday,
July Is at 8 pm. at Cecilton,
Md.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Asbury Vacation
Bible Sessions
Attended By l43

The closing exercises of the
Daily Vacation Bible School of
Asbury Methodist Church were
held last Friday, June 27, mark
ing the end of the class work
and projects based on the
theme: 1--WE Worship the Lord"
According to Mrs. June Short,
director, there were nine de-
partmentS, with the average
daily attendance for ten days at
l43 boys and girls. The empha-
sis this year was on seeing and
doing" and the displays of han
diwork attested to the success
of this technique. A replica of a
Jewish tabernacle had been
built by students of the inter-
mediate department, under the
direction of Mrs. Dorothy Mey-
er, showing the Ark of the Gov
enant, the outer court, sur
rounded by a fence, with en-
broidered tapestries. The taber-
nacle and fence were painted
gold. A display of the outstand-
ing handwork of group projects,
which carried out the theme of
the whole program, will be ar
ranged in the narthex of the
church for two Sundays. The
children were allowed to take
home all individual handwork.
tContinued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Citizens Hose Company To Host
'58 Volunteer Firemen's Conclave

The Citizens Hose Company
of Smyrna will be host to the
38th annual convention of the
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's
Association which will meet here
Sept. 1920, and the street BAN
ner at the intersection of Main
and Commerce Streets has been
put in place proclaiming this
event. Lex FAIRIES is chairman of
the convention committee which
includes E. Reynolds Bradley,
secretary-treasurer of the associ-
alton; Howell Barnes, chairman,
reception and housing; Henry
Dukes, dance and refreshments;
Fred Harris, Jr., entertainment;
and Robert Jacobs, parade. Plans
have been completed for the
convention and registration is
set for Friday, Sept. l9 at the
fire house. The sessions will be
conducted at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, across the street from
the Citizens Hose Company. The
annual convention show and en-
tertainment will be held Friday
evening at the Smyrna High
School auditorium, followed by
the firemen's ball at the Allan
McLane Armory, east of Dupont
Parkway at Smyrna. The state
L a lies Auxiliary Association
convention opens on Saturday,
Sept. 20, at the high school audi
torium at 9 am. The parade is
scheduled for 4:30 pm, Satur
day, Sept. 20, and convention in
structions and the parade prize
list have been sent to all COM
panies. c. Wesley Robinson, Will
mington Manor Fire Company,
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
MilIington Man
Loses Life In
Boating Mishap

A 34-year old store owner
and merchant, James Roger
Teat, of near Millington, drown
ed in the Chester River three
miles from Millington at $50
pm. Sunday. The victim plung-
ed from his craft while boating
in the river near his home. 1t is
believed that the boat ran over
him while he was submerged in
the water. An unidentified per-
son on shore who witnessed the
mishap called EaSton, Md. pol
ice barracks. Troopers were i'm
mediately dispatched to the
scene. The Chestertown Volun-
teer Fire Department was also
notified, and dragging opera
tions were begun. Services were
held from the Edward Fellows
Funeral Home on Wednesday
and interment was in Millington
Cemetery. An Army Air Force
veteran, he was married to the
former Kathryn Seward of
They had four child
rem. In addition to his family,
he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Teat, and a sister,
Mrs. Helen E. Goodwin, of Mary
del. He was a member of the
American Legion, Kent-Queen
Anne's Memorial Post 1872; the
Young Democrats, and the Mill
ington Fire Company. The Mill
ington drowning was the second
such death on the Eastern Shore
last weekend. Minos Rora Spic-
er, 81, was drowned near Sea-
ford when his car plunged from
the back of the ferry boat on
which he was riding.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03

is president of the state associ-
alton. Mrs. Marie G. Saunders,
of the Ladies Auxiliary, Aetna
Hose Company, Newark, is state
president, Ladies Auxiliary Asso-
citation. Mrs. George B. David is
chairman of committee on ar
rangements for the Citizens
Hose Company Auxiliary. Fire
companies from the Eastern
Shore, Maryland, and neighbor-
ing counties in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey have been invited to
take part in the parade. The
semi-annual meeting of Della
ware Volunteer Fire Chiefs AS
sociation will be held here
Thursday, Sept. Is at 8 pm.
John V. Ryan, Jr., Holloway Ter
race, is president.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Larry Shortall
Body Found Off
New York Beach
After Long Hunt

The body of six-year old Lar
ry Shortall, son of Major John
L. Shortall, Jr., u. S. Army, and
Mrs. Shortall, was found in the
water at South Beach, Staten
Island on Wednesday, June 25.
He disappeared ten days before
from Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island where his father is sta
toned and since that time the
entire area has been searched,
the waters by skin divers and
the land with the use of blood
hounds. The place where he was
found was off limits of the army
post, and the body was discov-
cred by workers cleaning that
area. There are two other child
rem in the family, daughter,
Patricia Ann, IL, and Dolores, 9.
The boy was the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Shortall,
Sr., of Clayton. At the time he
disappeared Larry was accom-
panied by a four and one-half
old boy whose father is an of
ficer at Fort Wadsworth, who
returned home and said that
Larry had fallen in the water.
The search then began. Funeral
services were held last Friday at
st. Matthews R. c. Church, Nix
on, N. ]. Major Shortall had re-
Gently visited here when he
came to serve as master of cere-
monies at the reunion of the
Class of 1888, Smyrna High
School on Saturday, June ID.
The tragedy occurred soon after
his return to the post. Major
Shortall is at present serving as
executive officer in the 80th
AAA Guided Missile Group for
the defense of New York City.
He was expected to be transfer
red in August to attend the
Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. The family now expects
to leave Immediately for the
new assignment.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Police Try Seven
I'm Local Courts

Seven recent cases investigat-
ed by the Smyrna police depart
ment and heard before local
courts, where disposition was
made as follows: Calvin L.
Lloyd, Middletown, improper
turn, fined $40; Rudolph Smith,
Wilmington, reckless driving,
fined $25; Major Anderson,
Philadelphia, disorderly con-
duct, fined SIS; Anna White,
Smyrna, drunk, fined $40; Gust
Patras, Philadelphia, reckless
driving, fined $40; Robert c.
Pierce, Townsend, assault and
battery, fined SIS; Clarence
Boyles, Smyrna, failing to re-
port an accident, fined $40.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Fourth Hailed AS
RededicatiOn Day

With the support of President
Eisenhower, the Theodore
Roosevelt Centennial Commits
sion has launched a nationwide
plan for observing the Fourth
of July as a day of rededication
to the basic principles and re-
sponsibilities of free govern
ment, according to the Ameri-
can National Red Cross News
letter for June. Red Cross
workers are invited to join in
signing scrolls of lists pledging
rededication to the responsible
ties of all free citizens during
Responsible Citizenship Week.
In response to an urgent re-
quest from the League of Red
Cross Societies, the American
Red Cross has flown $4,000
doses of smallpox vaccine to aid
victims of the disease in East
Pakistan. The ARC Children's
Fund also sent $4,000 worth of
vaccine. Early reports said thou
sands were dead. The French,
Italian, British, Swiss, German,
and Canadian Red Cross Soci-
eties gave similar aid, and the
U. S. government dispatched
large quantities of medical re-
lief supplies. Cholera outbreaks
were also reported in both PAX
istan and India.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
Says
FILA Convention
Educational Fun

Five packed days of "educa-
tional fun" are in store for
three Delaware teenage dele
gates to the 1858 national meet
ing of the Future Homemakers
of America, July I'll in Kan
sas City, Missouri. Mrs. Mildred
Snowberger, state FHA adviser,
and head of the home econom-
les department at Smyrna High
School, says that the FILA dele
gates will travel by train to
Kansas City, arriving in time to
register Monday, July 7. Della
ware delegates will have a
iContinued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-07-03
.Reihm Represents
State BPW' Clubs
AT Coast Farley

Ruth Ellen Reihm, Smyrna
Clayton B.P.W. Club member,
who has served this year as Ma
tional transportation Chairman
by appointment of President
Hazel Palmer of Sedalia, Mo-,
leaves from Washington, D. c.,
airport tomorrow for Seattle,
Washington, to attend the bien-
nial convention of the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs July 6
to IL. Miss Reihm, past presi
dent of the Delaware Fedora
ton, is a member of the nation
al board of directors, one of the
state organizations five dele
gates-at-large, and is also chair
man of the Northeast Regional
Reception at the Olympic Hotel,
Seattle, July 8. Approximate
ly $50 members from the eleven
states comprising the Northeast
Region are expected to attend
this event. An honored guest
will be Miss Grace B. Daniels of
Kingston, Pa, first vice presi-
dent of the national federation
and candidate for the Office of
national president. Other spec
ial convention events include
performances of the Seattle
Women's Symphony and Guys
and Dolls" at the Aqua Theater
on Green Lake; also a panel
CONTINUED on Page Eight