davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Bachelor Mother
Adopts Baby

CHICAGO - Having spent
her first IL years in an or.
phan's home DR.. Dorothy l..
Brown, unmarried assistant
professor of surgery at Nash
ville's Meharry Medical Col
lege, is raising an adopted
daughter to repay a gift of
love a family showed for her,
according to an article in the
September EBONY.
After an unmarried preg-
nant girl asked DR.. Borwn IL
she would take the child when
it was born, she agreed be-
cause she could hardly be-
lieve the girl would give the
baby away. Later DR.. Brown
made up her mind that she
really wanted child.
DR.. Brown contacted her at
torney who informed her that
a recent state law made it
possible in certain circumst-
ances for single woman to
adopt a child. She was able
to adopt the baby, named Lola
Denise, ID months later.
When asked why she took
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Flora News

Mrs. Bell Mae Anderson,
Agent.
Revival services were held
at the Woodman Hill M. B..
Church last week. Services
were conducted by Rev B. D.
Rushing of Jackson. T h er e
were twelve candidates for
baptism. Churches participant
ing were as follows: Union
Hill, $7.76; Smith Chapel,
S21.80; Fearn Chapel, $500;
Andrew Chapel, $6.45; Jones
Chapel, $1,000; Wilson Grove,
$1400. Total by churches,
$81.08. Public Collection,
$30.93. Group Captains, $131.58
Donation to Mrs. Rush
ing was $5.06. Amount raised,
$248.65. The members and pas
tor wish to thank all the many
people and friends. Baptising
will be at Woodman Hill the
Bird Sunday in September. The
public is invited.
Baptising will also be at
Fearn Chapel the 1st Sunday.
They have Is candidates.
DANCE AND MUSIC Low
ERS OF FLORA ARE INVIT-
ED TO SEE AND HEAR
JAMES BROWN AND THE
FLAMES AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, LABOR DAY night,
Sept. l Don't miss this
dance, James Brown will be
expecting to see all his friends
from Flora
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrex

THE PROGRESSIVE CIR
Gle NO, 3 - On Thursday
evening the m e m bers and
friends of the Progressive Cir
Gle met on the beautiful picnic
grounds OF College Park and
enjoyed themselves at their
Annual Picnic. Games were
played, rope jumping and
songs were enjoyed. Out-of-
town guests were: Mrs Irene
Cogburn and Mrs. Campbell,
both of Chicago. Others pre-
sent were: Mesdames Dora
Stubs, Bette Washington,
Ionia McGhee, Willie Robin
son, Ozie Bennett, Isabel Jag.
ers. Members Helen Terrell,
Pearl Bracey, Delcina Spen-
Ger, Naomi Hendrex, H ii e
Stubblefield, C. A. Cooper,
Laura Jones. Names of other
guests are not available at
this writing. Before the close
of the day, tasty refreshments
were served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

TERRY GOSSIP Well
girls and boys, the teenagers
around the Big T are back
with a cool line of 1--WE for
you :. Well Imogene make
UP your mind, we hear that
James Jones will walk away
from Uncle Sam a free man
on Sept. 3 :. will it be Issac
or James? All you can hear
from Mr.. Jones and Claudee'
lips are the Bingham sisters
Claude is singing, ruby, Ru-
by, Baby I love you". G.. S.
will be missed very much at
Sumner this year. We hear
he is going to Jackson State
this fall, good luck S m t h.
There is a certain chick who
is telling the handsome Ro-
bert Mcdaniel that he sends
her-we wonder if its really
Robert, or another certain cat
that is really sending her.?
Mr.. Brown you had b tier
watch James Owens because
he just may take a look at
Dorothy this fall. We hear that
Sumner Hill will open very
soon and I guess all the guys
and gals are ready for that
big "back to school dance"
We are sure Miss Yates and
Miss Benson are all out for
it. Mr.. Porter and Miss Terry
are just about the most
All you really hepped guys and
gals, who love real good music
WILL SURELY BE AT THE
JAMES BROWN AND THE
FLAMES DANCE AT STEW
EMS ROSE ROOM, LABOR
DAY NIGHT, MONDAY,
SEPT. y. E. You will surely
want to hear James Brown
sing, Please, Please, Please
and his many other top re-
cordings
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
PAGE SEVEN

the child, DR.. Brown says, 81
love children and | wanted to
help one as ! had been help
ed"
After spending early years
In an orphans home she ran
away to Troy, New York. A
high school principal noticed
she had no address on her
application, listened to her
story, and asked a family If
they would take her in They
did and for the first time she
had a family life, parents, and
emotional security.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. CONNIE DAVIS. love-
ly wife of DR.. John w Davis
Is vacationing in Hot Springs,
Ark. She is accompanied by
her two handsome sons
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
H~vlof,.s~~+
Mso,.,e
p >,.gc


Mr.. Roc -evelt Strong
The Hazlehurst Gospelsires
have returned from their sing
ing tour for 1858. They report
having had a wonderful time
making personal appearances
Tuesday night, August IL,
through Sunday at Macedonia
Community Church., Eav Cla-
vie, Michigan; Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, Benton Har-
Dor, Michigan and New Zion
Baptist Church, Sodus, Michi-
gan. Members of the Gospel
aires are: Misses Procine
Swinney, Mary Ann Ellis, An
ME Lee Jessie, Ollie Bell
Hooks, Dollie Zell Hooks and
Bobbie Nell Thompson. Mr..
Leonard Watson, Jr. and Prof.
A. G. Coleman, Managers.
This group did wonderful
job and is engaged for more
appearances in Michigan next
summer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

The friends of Mrs. Lillian
Robertson wishes for her a
lifetime of happiness in her
new marriage to Mr.. Holly of
Terry, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. AUGUSTINE PROC
TOR has recently returned
from a shore vacation in Chi
cago, Ill. She reports an en-
joyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MIR. AND MRS. LEE WIG
GINS of Virgins Street has as
their house guests recently a
cousin, Mr.. Joseph Blakes of
Detroit and Mr.. O'Neal, a stu
dent at Tennessee State.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

celebrate her 5th birthday. All
of her friends will help make
this day long to be remem-
bered.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
Terry News

Alice arvey, Agent
A Birthday P arty will be
given for little Cullon Jones in
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Jones, to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. ALBERTA POWELL
and her niece, Mrs. Susie
Moody are visiting in Chicago,
where they will spend three
w e e ks with relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

Mrs. Mary Young of New Or
leans, Louisiana spent ten
days in Chicago with her bro
their, Mr.. Hobson Moody. On
her way home she stopped in
Hazlehurst with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Moody
and Sister, Mrs. Ora Lee
Strong. She reports most
enjoyable visit, both in Chica
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. NINA MILLER is
vacationing in Detroit, Michi-
gan as guest of her son. We
W S h for her an enjoyable
visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

Mrs. Hattie Porter wishes to
thank her many friends for
their many acts of kindness
during her illness. They will
be happy to know that she is
much improved and on the
way to complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MRS. LULA GRAY of Cox
Street had as her house guest
on Sunday her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennie Solid and family of
Hattiesburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

MR.. ALFRED BRACEY of
Morehouse Street, died, Aug.
%. He was a World War /
Veteran.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

THE J.M.A. of College Hill
met on Sunday evening in the
home of Mrs. M. E. Cornelious
at 4: P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30

HAZLEHURST G. SSIP
Hello all you guys and
gals, we are back with all the
happenings School bells
will soon ring and I wonder if
you really played it cool this
summer and is ready to get
down to studying Out
Dentville way, Annette Page
and the Miss Collins will be
coming in to Parrish High this
fall and the chicks hope they
will bring their own boy
friends, for there are nc loose
ones around We hear that
the Taylor boy and Marie Hall
are lovebirds of the week, dig
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-30
go and Hazlehurst.

The many friends of Mrs.
Lucille b.. Gilmore of Chicago,
H., were happy to have her
here for a two weeks visit
recently. While in Hazlehurst,
she received many social cour-
tesies extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Jackson. She also
visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Redick of
Brownswell. She was met in
Hazlehurst by her son, Mr..
Hezzie Brown who lives In
Trenton, N. j. Mrs. Gilmore is
the mother of Mrs. Hattie
Brown, 81 Milsap Street here.
She has returned to her home
to resume her duties as a
Nurse.
, 1958-07-14
HOW 70 TRUST PEOPLE FOR TEN MILLION DOLLARS

Alexander Lake tells Of two
men, Paul Klein and John Habine.
These two men grew up together
and at seventeen joined the same
Canadian Army outfit. When
they were discharged they bought
a little electrical shop.
From the beginning they prayed
tbout this work. It was tough
shedding for a while. But one day
i Dukhob0r farmer ordered a farm
light and power plant from them
and paid cash. The firm Of Klein
and Ilabine was on its way.
Daring the next two years light
and power plants were sold to
farmers all over Saskatchewan and
Manitoba. Most farmers gave
notes payable at harvest time. Har-
vest was good, and the notes were
met promptly.
But the third year was a drought
year. The bank had discounted
many notes. These had to be
mace good. IL Droke Klein and
Habine.
They said, When we asked the
banker for a loan to carry us along,
he said, We can't gamble on an
other cropless year. But you boys
can sue for most of your losses
But" Johnny said, those
i2rmers can't pay. They've lost
:i.eif crops, If we sue, they'd
have to sell everything they own.
we want to help those people.
They'll pay up when they get a
crop. Before we installed those
light plants, those tanners lived
lard. They had only lamp and
lantern light"
The banker turned away. well,
come and see me when you grow
VI" nc said.
They stood on a street corner
, 1958-07-14
by ORAL ROBERTS

for a few minutes. Then Johnny
said: I'm going to the shop to
pray. There's nothing to worry
about"
Three days later a phone call
came from a wholesaler asking
Paul and Johnny to come over to
his office. When they were seated
beside his desk, he began, Il hear
you boys told the banker you
wouldn't sue the farmers. Right
Johnny answered, Well, we
sold the people something to make
their lives easier and happier. Do
we take it away nowf A lawsuit
would break most Of those farmers,
anyway. In some cases, it'd break
their hearts, too"
DO you owe-the bank any
money!"
No, we made those notes good.
But we're busted"
I'm glad you boys aren't going
to sue anybody. I'm going to
stake you for another year. Those
farmers will all pay up some day."
The wholesaler smiled. I'm
a praying man too, you know"
Then he added: I've only one
condition to make. After this,
when a mans ready to buy a
plant, tell him to mail you his
notes after he's prayed about the
deal himself"
And so this new arrangement
was started. Each customer had
to promise to pray before credit
was given to him. During the
last twenty years, Paul Klein and
John Habine have sold more than
ten million dollars worth of goods
on credit-and have never lost a
dime. Do th1y believe in prayer?
Ill say they Go.
, 1958-07-14
INTERNATIONAL BLACKMAIL
VIEWED R o ANY position

VIEWED FROM ANY position, the continued de-
tention of the American airmen who lost their way in a
helicopter and set down inside East Germany is nothing
but pure blackmail. In fact, Secretary Of States Dulles
said as much, and a prominent member OF the Senate
backed the position on the floor Of the Senate.
AS IS NATURAL and to be expected, just as soon
as the helicopter set down on East German territory,
the local authorities turned the Americans over to the
Russians. The Russians turned them over to the East
German government, and now the East Germans are
saying that the airmen will not be released until
America grants diplomatic recognition to East Ger
many. Nothing could be clearer.
BY THIS TIME the free world has learned, after
many vexing and painful lessons, that it is difficult, if
not we'll nigh impossible, to deal with Russia along nor
NAL diplomatic channels, and that what is taken for.
granted among other nations would not apply in deal
ing with that nation. Many reasons are advanced for
this difficulty. First, the Russian people know practi-
cally nothing of what the government is doing, and
since all forms Of communication are under the com
plete control of the Kremlin, the people hear and know
only what is told them. Many Russians still believe, for.
example, t h a t Russia won World War II single
handedly.
A SECOND REASON for this type of difficulty
lies in the very nature Of communism itself. 1t has set
cut to dominate the world, and all that matters is the
victory. The method is secondary, and therefore the
normal rules of conduct may never apply.
SINCE THE UNITED STATES does not recognize
East Germany as an independent nation, then recogni-
ton may be accomplished by continuing to hold the
American flyers. East Germany is not an Independent
nation. The Russians know it, the East Germans know
it. The other satellites know it, and the free world GER
, 1958-07-14
=: Uf1r 8. Urnix Auta :
- cuAnpron or pusI,c nroH7 AND 1usricr @~"J

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
NBR PRINTERY
Christ1ansted. ST Croix. U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 40 F. o Box SSS
Editor 4 Manager Canute A. Brodhurl
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
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Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed. ST. Crdx, v. l., under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. ia MONDAY, JULY IA, 1853 NC. ISL
, 1958-07-14
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES"

Tuesday, July Is Double Feature:
UNGUARDED MOMENT Technicolor
Esther Williams George Nader
THE LEATHER SAINT
Paul Douglas Jody Lawrence
July Is NosoTRos LOS PoBREs Gin SPANISH
Pedro Infante : BIania Estela Pabon Evita Munoz
Katy Jurado
Thursday, July II
Low NE OR LEAVE NE Cinemascope & Color
Doris Day james Cagney Cameron Mitchell
Saturday, July 10 Double Feature:
FASTEST GUN ALIVE
Glen Ford Jeanne Grain
THE KETTLES IN THE OZARKS
Marjorie Main Arthur Hunnicutt
, 1958-07-14

tainly knows it. Why. then, the attempted blackmail to
get recognition as such? The only answer is that that
is the way communism works.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Sandy Spring
Fall Exodus
OF Students
Under Way
Margaret F. Adelfio
Walker 4-3SO3

The college crowd is almost all
packed and ready to go, and
there will be quite an exodus
this year of last years Sherwood
seniors. Farthest afield will be
Penny Martin who plans to
study communications at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia and Curtis Nelson who is
going to U.CL.A. Peter Grey
will be at the University in Den
yer, Bill Mohr at Kansas State,
Eddie Miller at Iowa State and
Janice Meyer at Wittenberg
College in Ohio.
Dennis Barnes goes off to
Dartmouth, Bill Thomas to Lee
high. Judy Whip to Bucknell,
Penny Koines to Wheaton in
Massachusetts and Audrey John
son to Houghton College in New
York State. Gettysburg College
Is attracting Sharon Bishop and
Dick Martin who is returning as
a sophomore. Peter Ashelman
is starting out at Swarthmore
and Anne Ferguson is returning
there Linda Ferguson is con-
tinuing at st. Johns in Annapolis.
Some of those who will become
southerners during their college
career are Mike Witherspoon who
will go to Duke University, Mary
Conley and Mariemma Keresztesy
to Mary Washington, Adelaide
Johnston to Hollins and Cathy
Thomson to Southern Seminary
and Junior College in Virginia.
Sue Sullivan goes off to Guilford,
Alice Foster to Stephens and Jack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

dents while the elementary
schools have close to 1000, with
522 registered at Sherwood and
about $50 at Olney.
There are other things going
on in Sandy Spring though the
opening of schools seems to have
eclipsed the news.
Mrs. L. B. Riggs was hostess
at a dessert bridge on Friday.
The Garden Club met on Tues
day with Mrs. G.. Rust Candy.
Mrs. II. King Vann has her
mother with her for visit.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller was pre-
scented with a silver bowl from
the members of the Mutual I'm
provement Association at their
last meeting. 1t was in recogni-
ton of and with thanks for her
many years of efforts as secre-
tary of that organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

Neal to Furman University in
South Carolina.
Elgar Gilpin will attend st.
.Mary's Seminary; jeanne Cissell,
Washington College; Charles Me
Clure, Johns Hopkins; and Tim
Ingraham, The Naval School OF
Music. Many more are going to
local colleges; we'll list them
later.
The local public schools opened
last week with enrollments which
are quite startling. Sherwood
Junior and Senior High Schools
have somewhere near 1900 stu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

IT'S A RIOT, we mean the
Sweater Riot now under way at
Larry Alans- Rockville's stream
lined mems shop in the N. Wash.
ington Street shopping center. If
you are sufficiently confused.
please know we refer to a very
special sweater buy Mel Ceppos
made (NIr. Larry Alan to YOU
on a recent buying trip to New
York. Stacks and stacks of sweat
ers all nationally advertised
brands and all styles, including
the ultra fashionable Perry Como
styles Chat dolD, vests, turtle
necks, plain old cardigans, slip
overs and just about everything
else new and fashionable for the
man about town, as well as the
man about the country. Extra
special buys and you go in and
tell Mel Ceppos we sent you.
These nip and SILVER mornings
should give you added incentive,
MERLE BARBOUR'S NEWLY
ENLARGED BEN FRANKLIN
STORE, in Gaithersburg, is stag
ing its grand re-opening this week.
Special sale of housewares and
what-not starts today Thursday :.
Fantastic bargains. We mention,
in particular, the 16-dress tor
suit size garment bags for SO
cents-zippered, too.
MODERN FURNITURE COM.
PANY is up to here in what's
new in furniture for your new
or old house. Beautiful selection
of lamps there, all guaranteed to
brighten up the gray winter days
which lie ahead. Special sale now
on bedroom furniture. There's an
ad in this paper.
WHEN YOU GO SHOPPING
for your small fry at Children's
Center, do remember the answer
to your parking problem is in
back of the store. Children's Cen
ter maintains a large customer
parking lot and you can enter the
store through the back entrance.
MARIA LEWIS, the sharp and
bombastic gal who runs the dane
ing classes (now being formed)
at Rockville Music and Dance
Center, is back in town after a
most successful season In Buffalo
night spots. If your child is bel.
lowing for dancing lessons = tap,
toe, musical comedy, ct cetera,
no one, but no one, is better quail
ified to instruct than Maria. Bet
ter call her between the hours of
2 and 9 PM. for information on
classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

PVT. FREDERICK X. PEAR.
son, attached to the Rockville
police station, has been chosen
to receive the National Police
Officers Associations highest
award for bravery. Pearson, a
35-year-old native of England,
has been on the force since 1852.
He lives at 1923 Hampstead
Avenue, Bethesda. He was
chosen for the award, known as
the Medal of Valor, for helping
to rescue elderly residents of a
Germantown nursing home
which caught on fire December
6, 1854. He entered the burning
building six times and carried
out four occupants. He is one
of three living policemen to re-
ceive the NPOA award
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

SOMETHING NEW HAS
BEEN ADDED to Miller's wom-
ems shop in the shopping center
Nothing less than a shiny new
millinery department. About time
some one did something about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

the almost hatless state of this
town.
JACMAR'S Maurice Blanco is
still the No. l decorating boy of
model homes in Montgomery
County. Did you see one of his
citations in a recent issue Of Bet.
ter Homes and Gardens? We may
sneak up and tell you that the
fabulously beautiful things Mr..
B. uses in decorating model
homes are available also in JAG
mars store.
BEST COFFEE AND POLL.
TICKING SPOT at the County
Seat is Rockville Drugs. More
yack-yack, more people, and more
plots Matched at their chrome
trimmed fountain than you'd ever
believe. Tlz a nice, friendly place
to shop for cosmetics, drug
needs and to have prescrip-
tons filled.
THIS REPORTER Is NO ME-.
CHANIC. nontheless she has
brains enough to know the amaz-
ing new 'Visualiner" recently in.
stalled by Roll On Tires (E. Mont
gomery Avenue) is truly amazing.
To be technically un-explicit 1t
is some kind of device that gives
graphic picture of reasons why
your car steers hard and your
tires wear out too fast. Through
its use, Roll On Tires is able to
Go a superior job of wheel align
ment and - shucks isn't that
reason enough for you to drive
in and have pictures taken of
your steering and tire troubles?
MANAGER JORDAN, of w. T..
Grant, is just about to take off
on a well-earned vacation but
business does not come to a halt
at Grants because of his absence.
Big sale on there this week, and
Grants is a fun-place to shop.
Plan to have lunch there. too.
Saves wear and tear on the
nerves, to say nothing of the feet.
-L.H.T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

IS ENTINEL- r coSTf?, aS.
| A2-Thursday. September II. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Id Says Here

the almost hatless state of this
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

IS" rounds and squares -.
knife-edge, NEUROLOGICAL
fluffy Kapok-6lled, many
removable Upper covers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

Custom made to Grant
specifications -. tagged far
below regular cost. Plaids
stripes, pastels. 81 to 3S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

THE ORIGINAL"
The Republican., 1958-07-24
Cooperative Plans Quiz,
Will Elect Board Members

A quiz contest and election Of
board members will be among the
highlights of the Southern States
membership meeting for the Acct
dent area on August 6 at p. m.
in the Accident school.
Oscar Harmon, Accident, will
serve as chairman and Rev. II. H.
Droutz will give the invocation.
Group singing will be led by Mel
vim Kesner
A report on local operations will
be given by Donald Fratz. John
Wetsel of the Southern States
organization will report on over
all operations.
Nominees for the board of, di-
rectors are Oscar Harmon, Carl
Haenftling, Arnold GeOrg, Walter
Margroff and Tom Brobst
Nominees for Home Advisory
Committee are Mrs. Roy Doerr,
Mrs Walter Hanft, Mrs. Harold
Kolb, Mrs. Roy Kolb and Mrs.
William Bethel.
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are Harry
O'Brien and Carl Miller. Home Ad-
visory committee members whose
terms expire are Mrs. Carl Haenft-
ling and Mrs Walter Margroff.