davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29

tha and Ashley Vail, Burton:
Robert Blair, Middlefield; Alex
Keller, Munson; Harold HON.
eS, Ed Calhoon, Ron Humbold
Doug Metcalfe, Chardon and
Jude Burger of Munson. They
are under the direction of Bill
Matthews who last year directed
There's Always a Murder" and
"The Man Who Came To Din
ner".
Behind the scenes an equally
talented cast will work under
producer Bill Vail and Stage
manager Dick Walters and will
include Joan Steffancin and Gre
ia Mahffey as prompters; Hell
en- Harrington on costumes; Je-
an Walters on set design; Laura
Metcalfe on programs and Ro-
bert Blair on publicity.
Since these performances are
being sponsored by our patron
merchants, tickets may be OBJ
tanned from them them without
charge. No tickets will be sold
in Chardon except at the box
office on performance nights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29
Pioneer Players Set
"The Torch'' for June

The Pioneer Players of Geau-
ga County will present THE
Tourch" by Kay Wilcox Mat
thewS, of Chardon, as their June
production to be given at $3.50
pm. in Chardon School Auditor
ium on Friday, June 13, Satur-
day, June IA and on Friday,
June 20 and Saturday, June 81.
THE Torch" is a stage play
adated from an original teIe-
vision drama by Mrs. Mat
thews and will feature a new
ballad by Margaret Smith of
Gates Mills who recently wrote
the book, miSic and lyrics of
Lets Raise the Roof" so sue
ceSSfully produced in Gates
Mills this winter.
The story of THE Torch
deals with the present life of a
Hungarian Freedom Fighter
now settled in the Middle West
as an Electronic engineer. He
is about to marry when a Soviet
agent apears to threaten both
his own security and that of his
fiancee and her family. 1t is a
timely, dramatic story full of
action and suspense and promiS-
eS an exciting evening.
The talented cast, in order of
their appearance, represent sew
eral sections of Geauga County
and include David Morse and
wayne Matthews, MunSon; Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29
By LENNAH b. BOND
Phone PARK 9-7O16

CHESTER-May % was the
date of inspection for Maple
Leaf Temple No. 223. Mrs.
Joyce Henes, Deputy of District
II was in charge. The Temple
received a rating of Excellent.
Those who were received into
the order that evening were
Mrs. Howard Richardson, Mrs.
Tony Murfello,- Mrs. Frances
Beech, Mrs. Florence Rosenberg
Mrs. Marsha VanGunten, Mrs.
Christine Clark, Leonard Gle
Chanski and James Sojka.
Guests were present from Will
loughby, Chagrin Falls, Mentor
and Middlefield including JAM
es Kothera District Deputy for
K of P Lodge
Refreshments were served
from beautifully decorated tab
les
An invitation was extended to
the Chester Lodges to join in a
Pythian Day picnic which will
be held at Euclid Beach on Ju-
ly 81.
Chicken Diner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29
Chardon Cubs Graduate to Boy Scout Program

meir and mother, awards were
a Webeloe Badge, three Silver
Arrows, Two-one year pins;
AIRY Ritondaro, Allen Mcbride
and Mother, award was a Web
eloe Badge; John Carmigiano;
Kip Wedge and parents, award
was a Webeloe Badge.
David Hartman; Ken Marthe
and mother, awards were a We
beloeS Badge, one silver arrow,
one one year pin; Tom Thay-
er; Leslie Kovach and parents,
award a Webeloe Badge; Paul
Ash; Les Ault and mother, a.
ward a Webeloe Badge, a Lion
Badge, and one year pin; Jim
Hicks; Jack Frigic and mother,
awards were a Webeloe Badge,
and two one year pins; Leslie
Peine; Richard Wolfe and mo-
ther, awards were a Webeloes
Badge, and two one year pins;
Garry Farinacci; Jim Price and
parents, awards were a Webel-
oeS Badge, Gold Arrow, two
Silver Arrows.
Jim Amsbary, John Hennie
and parents, wards were a We
beloes Badge, four Silver Ar
rows; Mike Turner; Jack Car
son and parents; awards were a
Webeloes Badge, one one year
pin; Paul Kingery; Gary Chan
ey and mother, award was a
Webeloe Badge; Bob Plousky;
Greig Smith absent due to Chic
ken Pox.
After each graduated, the In
dianS rose and did a dance of
praise for them. The Indians
were: Don Fisher, George Bo-
har, Rodger DreSSler, Richard
Colvin, Gary Fuller, Robert Sut-
ton, Billy Klingemier, Richard
Evin, Terry Lyman, John Walsh
John ThraSher, Raymond Varab
Tommy Regal, Tommy Weaver
and Billy Weaver. Indian girls
were, Kathy Regal and Debbie
Lyman.
Scout Master Austin gave his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29

Edwin Baker family including
their two granddaughterS Bird
get Downey Baker and Amanda
Moody Baker. The latter they
have never seen.
Mrs. Proctor Ferris arrived
on May % by plane from Paris.
She is visiting the Peter Ruhs
and other relatives in this Sec
ton. She will return to France
by ship on June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moody,
Cedar Rd., have returned after
spending a week in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boepple
of Jefferson spent last week with
their children here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laws
and daughters, Gail and Susan,
spent Sunday with the Acker-
mans at Rambling Acres, Mala-
ga. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bailery Of
Wakeman, who visited t h e
Forrest Bonds on Friday.
Laura LaMoreauX has been
elected treasurer of the Andrews
School Choral Club for 1958-59.
Jane Stafford participated in
the Seniors Farewell at the An
drews School for Girls on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Glenn Russell returned
from Womans Hospital on May
"a. She is still confined to her
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles
were in Ashtabula on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Williamson, who
was discharged from st. LukeS
Hospital on May II returned to
the doctor on Saturday for a
check and her progress toward
recovery was pronounced salts
factory.
Mrs. Edith Adams was in st.
Lukes Hospital last week for OBJ
Servation. She is much improv-
ed and was able to return to
her work in the Gates Mills Post
office on Monday.
The new home of the Robert
Laws is progressing rapidly.
Nelson Ray is the builder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Grang-
er of Port Clinton, were at the
Walter Williamson home on Sat-
urday.
Chester friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lanning extend
sympathy in the sudden death
of their five year old grandson.
He was reported to have been
killed in an auto accident on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Wright, Heath
Rd., had the misfortune to frac-
ture bones in her hand when
she fell down stairs at her home.
Mrs. George Mapes attended
dinner for 1.-THE Handicap
Girls" at the home of Mrs. Met
ia Jordan, in Willoughby on Sat-
urday. This group was formed
when students at Geauga Sem
mary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29

The ceremony of the Weblos
was held recently by Chardon
Cub Scouts at Pilgrim Christi
an Church, educational build
ing. Mrs. Carol Klingemier,
Webeloe mother, and Mr.. Ralph
Weidig, Cub Master, were dress
ed Indian costume for the cere-
mony.
Cub Master Weidig asked ev-
erlyone to rise, while the Boy
Scouts took their places on the
stage around the fire. The Cub
Scouts in uniform, their places
and Cubs dressed in Indian out
fits followed.
The Prayer was given by Mr..
Weidig. The Flag Ceremony was
held by Mr.. Gordon Amsbary,
Scout Explorer Leader. Every
one was seated and the Indian
Cubs Squatted on the floor.
Mr.. Weidig introduced Mr.. Ro-
bert Fowler, district commissio-
ner. He gave a small speech and
talked about the Pack Charters,
and presented them to Mr.. Ans
barry, Fred Austin, Boy Scout
Leader, and Ralph Weidig, Cub
Scout Leader.
Program began when Scout
Master and Cub Master called
back and forth about our Webe-
loeS going into Scouts. Akela
Weidig asked Akela Klingemeir
to bring Wayne Stofan over to
the bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Loci
Stofan too. Akela Weidig re-
Sented him his award of a Web
eloe Badge. Commissioner Fow-
ler presented him his Scout
Scarf, which his mother placed
around his neck. In return Way
ne presented his mother with a
Scout lapel pin. Wayn'S Bother
Scout was Bill Dolsen.
The same thing was repeated
each time for the following boys
Bruce Hall and parents, awards
were a WebeloeS Badge, two Sill
yer Arrows and two one year
pins; Leslie Ash; Larry Klinge-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29

A chicken dinner. to which the
public is invited, will be served
at the Chester K of P Hall on
Friday June 6. Serving will
start at $50 pm.
Graduates from College
Miss Marilyn Campbell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Campbell, Heath Rd., will
graduate from Shelton College,
Ringwood New Jersey, on June
2. Her parents will attend the
commencement activities. Miss
Beverly Painter will also at
tend. The Rev. Harry Banfield,
who will at that time be attend
ing a convention in Philadelphia,
will be present at the COM
mencement.
Former Pastor Visits Here
The Rev. and Mrs. Clayton
Strawser from Bloomdale, Ohio
visited in Chester last week.
They were dinner guests at the
Ernest Taylor home and over
night guests of Mrs. George Ma
pes and called on other friends.
They had come into Cleveland
to look into the purchase of a
new organ for one of the
churches which Rev. Strawser
serves. The Rev. StrawSer was
former pastor at the Communi-
ty Church.
July Fourth Plans
At the steering committee
meeting for the July 4 Home
coming Celebration, DR.. Jack
Mohr and DR.. Cecil P. Titus
were selected joint chairmen of
the event. Other committees set
up were program, booth, layout,
and publicity. Capable and eff
ficient chairmen to head these
various units assures a splendid
and entertaining day.
Joint Council
The next meeting of the Joint
Council will meet on June 9 at
$50 pm. At the last meeting
held on May IL a project COM
mittee, consisting of George My
erS, Mrs. John 10th, Mayfield
Rd., and Mrs. C. G.. Stevens
was appointed to report at that
time.
w. Geauga Senior Activities
Baccaluareate services will be
held on Sunday, June l, at
pm. The Achievement Day pro-
gram is scheduled for June 8 in
the afternoon. Commencement
is Wednesday, June 4, at 8 pm.
All of these events will be held
in the Chester School Auditori-
um.
ZOning Permits
The following zoning permits
were issued in Chester township
by zoning Inspector William E.
Bebout:
Robert F. Salmon, 725 Cedar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29

Welcoming speech to the boys.
Each boy will receive a sheep
skin. Three mothers received
the Den Mothers Webeloes pin:
Mrs. Albert Price, Mrs. Kay
Carson and Mrs. Klingemier the
Webeloe mother. Akela Klinge-
mier was presented a gift from
all of the Den Mothers, Com
mittee man, and Cub Master for
job well done. Also gift from
her Webeloes and parents.
Closing prayer was by Cub
Master Weidig. Refreshments
were furnished by Webeloes, to
approximately $50 guests and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29
Former Area Man
Receives Promotion

M. Leslie Ernst, a native of
Thompson and a graduate Of
Chardon High School, was re-
Gently promoted in the Detroit
Edison Co., according to an
announcement made today.
Ernst, former assistant gen.
eral superintendent of stores,
was appointed an assistant gen.
eral superintendent in the over
head lines department.
A member of Masonic Lodge
SO in Chardon, Ernst, who
started with Detroit Edison in
1929, is married and has two
sons. He makes his home at 920
Beechmont, Dearborn, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29
Chicken DINER
SKIN ITCH
HOW 70 RELIEVE IT.
IN JrlST Is MINUTES.

If not pleased, your 48c back
at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
NOT deadens itch and burning
in minutes; kills germs, fungi
On contact. Wonderful for ecze-
ma, foot itch, ringworn, insect
bites, surface rashes. Today at
Cromwell Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-29

scouts
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
1900 VISIT FLORIST SHOP
Owners Present Visitors With
Sweet Pea Corsages

The attractive modern shop of
Parkway Florist, Inc, South Du-
Pont Parkway, was thronged with
visitors and well-wishers on Sat-
urday and Sunday. 1t was esti-
mately that approximately 1900
interested persons visited the flow
er shop and viewed the flower dis
play as well as the modern ap-
pointments. The guests all receiv-
ed small corsages of sweet peas,
and refreshments were served.
The colors of the exterior and in
terror of the building were adj
mired, especially the effect at
night when it is lighted. The fam
lingo pink entrance with lucite
awning drew admiring remarks
from visitors. Linden Boyer and
James Hairgrove will operate the
shop. They were assisted by men,
bers of their families in receiving
the many visitors during the open
house.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
Death of George III. Williams

A Smyrna native and retired
Pennsylvania Railroad employee,
George H. Williams, died March
"a in the Delaware Hospital. He
was Ga. Mr.. Williams, who lived
in the Terry House, New Castle,
a standard attraction on "a Day
in Old New Castle" was in the
signal department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, retiring in 1912
after % years service. He was
born in Smyrna on April %, 1898,
but had lived in New Castle most
of his life. He was a member of
Harmony Lodge No. ID, AT. and
AM, Smyrna. Funeral services
were held last Friday afternoon in
Emmanuel Church on the-Green,
New Castle, with interment at the
adjoining churchyard. Mr.. Will
liams, who had been i'll since last
July, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Dickerson Williams, and a
son, Harold H. Williams, Spring
field, Pa.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
OPEN HOUSE CANDY MANOR
Turner's Candy Manor South OF
Smyrna Opened on Saturday

An estimated $500 cars with
licenses from Ontario, Canada to
Florida and many from Delaware
stopped during the open house of
Turner's Candy Manor just south
of Smyrna on Saturday and Sun
day. Many tourists were inter-
ested in the details of the old
house which is being restored by
Mrs. Naomi Turner Particular
interest was expressed in the old
kitchen with an enormous open
fireplace in which large logs We're
burning. This room will be the
Office of the owner when it is
completely restored. The white
and dark gray marble nantes
We're admired and also the relics
of olden days which added to the
atmosphere. Many congratulatory
baskets Of flowers were received
by the management who express
ed gratitude for the spectacular
success of the open house. Mrs.
Turner was assisted in receiving
the many visitors by her mother,
Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Kenneth Mi
hills, of Smyrna, and Mrs. Edna
Gunther, a member of her staff.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
THEATRE HAS
ANNIVERSARY
Week-Long Showing of ''Pey-
ton Place, Band Concert
to Highlight Celebration
ONE OF BEST IN EAST

Ten years ago, on Saturday,
April 3, 1913, the new Smyrna
Theatre held open house to more
than $500 guests, and today a
month-long celebration of the
tenth anniversary is announced by
the management of the theatre,
with many feature events sched-
uled. For one week starting April
4, the film "Peyton Place" will be
shown except at matinee on Sat
urday when there will be a car
toon carnival presented for all
school children, including high
school students. Thirteen cartoons
will be shown and admission will
be twenty-five cents. The film,
"Peyton Place." has been beauti-
fully made and has special ap-
peal for teenagers. Due to popu-
lar demand, two films will be re-
turned on April HIP, Pat Boone
in "Bernardine" and Elvis Pres
ley in Love Me Tender" Many
other special features have been
planned for the gala celebration
during the month. Highlighting
the observance will be a free pub
lie concert by the Citizens Hose
Company band at the theatre at
2 pm. on Sunday April 20, with
a varied program by the prize
winning band under the direction
of Rodney Daniels. The Smyrna
Theatre is one of the most attrac-
tive, modern theatres on the East
ern Shore and was a sensation
when it was opened. It has been
brought up to date since that time
by the addition of a CinemaScope
screen. Prior to the public open
ing, there was a private inspec-
ton for $50 invited guests on
April 2, 1913. Governor Bacon,
many prominent state officials,
and other distinguished guests at
tended, and following the showing
Mrs. Reba Schwartz and Miss
Muriel Schwartz entertained them
at a buffet supper at the Hotel
Richardson, Dover. The Citizens
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
MINSTREL SKIT STEALS SHOW
AT VISITING GRANGE PROGRAM

Smyrna Grange was host to the
Kent County visiting program
evening with fifty per-
sons attending. The program was
presented by Bethesda Grange and
the grange emblem, a large key,
which will in turn be taken to all
oranges in the county, was pre-
sented by Francis Thomas, Beth
esda Grange master, to Mrs.
James Fleming, master of Smyr-
ma Grange. Mrs. Fleming will in
turn present it to Dover Grange.
Charles Maske, lecturer of POM
ona Grange and also the Bethes-
da Grange, gave a talk on the
Mason and Dixon Line. Colored
slides based on a tour of Kent
County were shown, of old land
churches, farms, noted
men, soil conservation, and crops
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

before harvesting. Mrs. Francis
Thomas read biography of the
late Governor Reynolds of Della
ware, who was born in Smyrna.
There were accordian solos by
Fred Weibel. A blackface original
skit written by Mr.. Maske was a
feature of the program. The cast
included Mrs. Bertha Barker, The
odore Enss, and Mr.. Maske. The
men played violin and accordion
and Mrs. Barker danced. Harold
McGrath, Smyrna, Pomona mas
ter, announced that the next reg
ular Pomona meeting would be
held Thursday, April 3 at Kenton
Methodist Church at pm. with
the Kenton Grange acting as host.
A regular business session will
follow. Mr.. Maske will be in
charge of the program.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
PTA PRESENTS
OFFICER SLATE
Willis Martin Nominated New
President of Parent
Teacher Group
PUPILS PERFORM

At the March meeting of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association held
Thursday night at the elementary
school, the following slate of Off
GERS for the coming year was pre-
sented by Robert Mills: Willis
Martin, president; Thomas Multi
gan, vice president for high school;
Mrs. Charles M. Guy, vice presi-
dent for elementary school; Mrs.
Blair Passmore, secretary; Mrs.
Robert Hurd, treasurer. The nom
nations were accepted by the
group with no further nomina-
tions being presented from the
floor. The program was in charge
of Richardson Tritt, of the ply
steal education department for
elementary school. Students of
the fifth grade illustrated exer-
cises which they are taught to
use various muscles of the body.
Mr.. Tritt gave a commentary on
the exercises and explained the
purpose of each. 1t was pointed
out that when the planned physi-
cal education program was start
ed only 80 percent of the element
airy students could complete all
exercises satisfactorily, but after
one year, the number of students
who could pass the tests approx
mated SO percent, showing the
value of the program and the
gain. A film, How Fast They
Grow" was shown, which illus
trated the use of a planned pro-
gram and its accomplishment in
the physical development and well
being of the student The PTA
will hold the annual bake and
food sale in May, the proceeds
earmarked to replenish the PTA
school lunch program. The date
will be announced later. Anyone
wishing to attend the state PTA
convention to be held in Whining
ton April Hip, should contact
Brinton Reynolds. All expenses
for registration and lunch are be-
ing paid by the local unit. A
maximum of Is delegates is al
lowed to attend representing
Smyrna. (
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
MIR. AMERICA
BOOSTS HEALTH
World Famous Athlete Blasts
Soft Living In School
Assembly Appearance
LIFTS 250-LB. BOY

Americans are leading too
soft a life; the child goes from
the play pen, to the car, to the
TV Set" George Eiferman, form
erly "Mr America" told an audi
ence of students at an assembly
at Smyrna High School on Tues
day Urging his audience to pay
tribute to the flag, to have faith
in God, country and each other,
he presented a demonstration Of
body building. He told the stu
dents that poor health kept him
from competing in sports in high
school, and that when he enlist
ed in the U. S. Navy he saw the
need of strong body ana start
ed on his health program. He
deplored that Americans, although
sports minded, sit and watch
games, and he emphasized the
need to participate. The import
ance of diet and exercise and the
avoidance of alcohol and tobacco
in a health program were stress
ed. Music and health are related,
he stated. An accomplished trum-
pet player, he demonstrated that
rhythm, coordination, and timing
are just as important when play
ing an instrument as performing
athletics. The rowing motion,
dancing, ballet, and the exercise
of majorettes, he listed as good
exercise. His demonstrations in
cluded the two-arm lift with John
Barnes, 210-pound student as his
subject; the one-arm lift, also
lifting a boy with a chain held
in his teeth, and carrying a boy
on his shoulders while playing a
harmonica. Demonstrations were
given with a 100-pound bar bell,
and the technique of lifting heavy
objects were explained. Other high
school students who cooperated in
the demonstrations were Vernon
Johnson, Arthur Whaley and
Leonard Reed. The finale to the
program was a demonstration of
the acknowledgement lift while
playing the Irish Washerwom-
an" on the trumpet. The speaker
was introduced by Ronald Mccoy,
vice president of the General Or
ganization at the high school. The
athlete is sponsored by the An
trim Bureau, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
WORKERS HEAR
FINAL REPORT
Red Cross Volunteers and
Work During the Recent
Storm Cited
JR. PROGRAM ACTIVE

Officers and volunteers of all
branches of the Delaware Chapter,
American Red Cross attended the
regular meeting held at Dinner
Bell Inn, Dover Wednesday night.
Mrs. John Brentliner presided in
the absence of William K. Patton,
chapter chairman for branch
areas. The theme of the meeting
was two-fold: final campaign re-
ports and branch area relation
ships. Major r. L. Mccain, us.
Air Force, chairman for the fund
drive at Dover Air Force Base,
and Mrs. Mccain were special
guests. Mrs. Ethel Jean Myers,
executive director, Delaware Chap
ter, related details of the work
done by the Red Cross during the
recent period following the severe
storm in northern Delaware. She
told of the many telephone calls
and requests for help by families
marooned and said that the Red
Cross was able to allay panic,
giving the persons the assurance
that they would be taken care of
if in dire need. The assurance that
the Red Cross workers felt con-
Germ for isolated families was a
great help to their morale, Mrs.
Myers said. Tribute was paid to
the Aetna Fire Company and
Auxiliary, of Newark by j. w.
Montgomery, chairman of New
ark area Red Cross, who told of
their cooperation with Red Cross
in providing shelter in the fire
house. 625 meals were provided
by Red Cross, as well as cots and
blankets. Mrs. Myers also praised
the great resourcefulness of those
who received counsel and advice.
Mrs. Edith Kendall, Red Cross
nursing services, told of the eff
forts to help people to help
themselves" Mrs. Herman Phil
lips, Rehoboth Beach, state Junior
Red Cross chairman, spoke briefly
on that phase of the program.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
Twentieth Century Club

Lieut.. Governor David P. Buck
son will be the guest speaker at
the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club on Thursday, April
10 at 2 pm. The program has
been arranged by Mrs. Helen Pot
ter, chairman of legislation. Mrs.
Richard c. Bobzin is chairman of
the committee of hostesses. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Edgar J..
Boggs, Mrs. ]. Chester Banta,
Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr., Mrs.
Thomas Tyler, Mrs. Ray Sam
mons, Mrs. Perkins Stats, Mrs.
G. Edward Wootten, and Mrs.
Harlan Lees.