davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
BY IRVING LOwENs
contributine Critic

Soln; symphony Orchestra. Maj.
iueE Curry. Can't. Dale Harpham.
Eomdf Charles Brendlsr Col oeorge
= Howard. eondaetinl Assisting or
hanna Sons; ArnJ Chorus. Capt
samuel Lobode sonduetof sinEina
ssrgeanis. Capt Robert = Landers,
conductor sololsts Spec 2/e Karl
Kaiser. teE0i sLssteL Murray Ad-
Ter, violin: Musician Prank scimon-
ELI, post horn. MfseTat William Du-
Prss. terror; ffserti Robert Kerns
baritone TIserFt joseph eopfAni
accordion. A: the Watergate. Pro-
Gram water Music Handel: lnvo-
cation. Dsbussy. Nobless Of SonRt
Bruekner March from suite IN z
nat, Hols; Jacob: Pinals Violin Con-
eerto IN o minor. Bfueh; Tulsa
ellis: jubilee. Chadwick; Tally Ho.
Barsoti: Swan Lake. Tehaikovsky:
Rhumba from Second symphony.
MeDonalo. Selections from Babes
IN Arms" Rodgers -Werle; Romanian
Rhapsody No 4, Enesco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
Cory's Been Too Busy

HOLLYWOOD MAMA
Gary Grant has been OVERRIDING
things. dashipg from Hollywood
London three times In the
space OF three months He
nearlys tainted. according 70
British report. on stage while
addressing the audience AZ the
showing OF his "Indiscreet"
movie with Ingrid Bergman. A
hstlly summoned doctor or
dercd the debonair actor. who
s never looked his 81 years,
D take Il easy. He will
Sir Laurence Olivier refused
Z Tv bid Of $4,000 10 televise
'srhe Night OF a Hundred
Stars" benefit for the actors
olphanage In London. On the
theory that too many OF the
important dramatic thespians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

were fooling around In comedy
sklts and Il might hurt their
commercial value. Il should
have been called "A Night OF
a Hundred Accidents" with
Olivier tearing a leg muscle.
wife vivlen Leigh twisting her
knee. John Mills suffering a
cracked rib. And Rex Harrison
had 10 do battle for his 1--WE
Grown Accustomed to Her
Face" hit from My Fair Lady. |"
For some reason they wanted
him TO sing the song. I'm not
a singer" said Rexy.
HSs
Noel Coward. who referred TO
the ailing Oliviers as so brit
tle." delivered himself OF a
number. What's Going To
Happen TO the Tots7" .. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Spectators Donate
$l,02S for Hospital

Spectators viewing the Dane
Ing Waters Show 1t Eastover
shopping Center donated si.e2s
TO the Greater Southeast Hos
pital Building Fund. the Fund
COMMITTEES announced.
The show was staged last
week by merchants Of the
center. Contributions were coll
lccted BY members Of several
community organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MODERN TIMES"

AZ TO, 300 and 1890
Wed and Thur ~ days only, two
foreign MAKE WAY
FOR DO; German classic. and French
JOUVET. FRI, SAT. SUN. MON,
cocteau's CLOSED VISION" tFirst
Eastern engagemenp and Dostoevsky'S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
College Football
Schedule Released

Five home games, four to be played
under the lights, dot the Bluffton col
lege 1858 home football schedule re-
leased this week by athletic director
A. c. Burcky.
Two non-league games open the
season, followed by five consecutive
matches with Mid-Ohio league oppon-
ents. Two non-league rivals close out
the Beaver schedule.
The only afternoon match will be
the Homecoming game against Man
chester November l.
The Manchester and Centre games
will begin at 2 p. m. while all other
home and away games will start at
p. m.
September 13 Taylor
September 20 at Heidelberg
September q Ohio Northern
October Defiance
October IL Wilmington
October 18 at Findlay
October IS at Ashland
November l Manchester (homecom-
ing)
November at Centre
OHIO'S state and local governments
collected $1.75 billion in taxes in the
fiscal year, 1956-57.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Little Only Local Entrdnt To Survive
Opening Round of State Tennis Tourney

att 6-1, 6-2. Levin went on to win the
the junior singles besides marching
through several doubles matches with
his partner.
Buttons boys doubles entry of
Tom Brauen and Jerry Mericle lost
their opening match without winning
game, with the second-seeded crew
of Harrington-Brown from Middle
town running off with 60, 60 victo-
rieS.
The Bluffton players we're accom-
panied to Delaware by Dean Nonna-
maker and the Rev. James Heininger,
of the Blluffton Jaycees. The matches
were played on the courts of Ohio
Wesleyan university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Local Agriculture
Department Joins
Heifers for Turkey

The vocational agriculture depart
ment at Bluffton high school is CO.
operating with the Ohio Vocational
Agriculture Teachers association in
furnishing 40 heifers for Turkey, Don
Overmeyer, agriculture teacher, has
announced.
This is one of the summer projects
for the Bluffton FLA. A share of
the proceeds from their ice cream
supper Saturday evening will be do
mated to this project.
Forty pure-bred Holstein calves
will be shipped from the Ohio State
Fairgrounds at the conclusion of GER
emonies, August "a.
The 40 calves, furnished by the
sponsoring groups, are part of larg-
er project of 500 calves to be sent
from the United States, through Heif-
er Projects, Inc, to the Association
of Milk Producers and Cattle Breed
ers of Istanbul.
Farmers who receive the American
heifers are obligated to give away
donated to needy families and expect
all except their first born female
calves. Ten per cent of the produc-
ton of each mature heifer will be
ant mothers.
Bull calves will be given to gov
ernment breeding stations and pri-
vate owners with proper facilities for
successful breeding with native stock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Ada Fdrmer-MerchdNt
Talent TryOuts Open

First of five talent shows preceding
the Ada Farmers and Merchants
picnic will be held Sunday at the Ada
park bandshell.
The completely free contest is open
to amateur talent from throughout
the state. Contestants can appear on
the Sunday of their choice, with the
first place winner each Sunday re-
ceiving a trophy.
At least three acts will return to
compete for grand prize of $35 and
an 18-inch trophy on picnic day.
Contestants must register with
Irwin Vandemark or Ernie Routson,
Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Game Club Sponsors
Beef Barbecue And
Auction Saturday

An old-fashioned, outdoor beef bar
becue will be sponsored Saturday
evening by the Hog Creek Game club
at the club grounds on the County
Line road south of Bluffton.
The barbecue begins at p. m. and
public auction of goods donated or
consigned to the club will follow at
z p. m. Proceeds from the sale and
supper will go into the clubs grounds
and building fund.
Choice quarters of beef will be
roasted in a pit of live Goals for IL
hours before the barbecue is to begin.
They will be served directly from the
pit with all the traditional side dishes
that go with an outdoor barbecue.
The auction win find all types of
materials, from furniture and appli-
ances to pets, machinery and live
stock going on the block.
The barbecue and auction are open
to the public. Shelter tents will be
provided in case of rain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
St. Johns ChOkes
First Mennonite To
Near League Lead

st. Johns E. & r. moved to with
in half game of first place in the
slow pitch church league Tuesday
evening as they defeated First Men
nonite 1919 in a rain soaked battle.
The Mennonites had loaded the
bases in the last inning before Bill
Ramseyer blasted line drive into
the hands of Jake Basinger who
turned it into an unassisted double
play to end the game.
The victory boosted the College
avenue nine to 6-2 record, while the
Mennonites stand 7-2.
Both of st. Johns losses have come
at the hands of the Mennonites, while
the Mennonites nave lost one game tc
Ebenezer and one to st. Johns.
Last Wednesday First Mennonite
stared defeat in the face for most oi
the game and then belched out six
runs in the last inning to maintain
their standing with a 9-8 win over
Ebenezer.
Wednesday was the night for the
glamourouS big rally, as st. Johns
also propelled another last in
ming six-run flight to salvage their
10-9 win over Methodist.
st. Johns hadn't cooled down by
last Friday, turning against Ebenez-
er for rouSing 25-13 win. Presby-
terian was unable to field nine men
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Mems Weekend Meet
Slated at Al Camp

The annual weekend camp for mer
of Allen, Auglaize, Defiance, Henry,
Putnam and Van Vert counties will
be held July 26-27 at All Camp Pal
mer, near Fayette, Ohio.
The camp is open to all men from
those six counties and their guests.
Food, recreation, swimming and fell
lowship will be available.
Reservations may be made at the
Agricultural Extension Service office,
at room four of the Post Office build
ing in Lima. Reservations must be
made before August 81. Registration
will be conducted at the camp from
2 to 5 p. m. on July 26.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

Dave Little, Blluffton high school s
top singles player last spring, was the
only local entrant to survive the open
ing round of the state JaYcee tennis
tournament at Delaware last weekend
Little eliminated Grant Kirby, Gin
cinnati, in a steady display Ga, Ga
in his first match. He fell to an old
nemesis, Phil White, of Lima, in the
second round 6-2, 6-3.
In Junior doubles Little and Ramon
Lewis, last years local champion,
were bumped out in the first round
by Levin and Rosenbloom of Cincin-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Ambitious Lafayette Nine Smacks Down
Sub-Strength Little Leaguers 1872

Buttons Little Leaguers, playing
without five of their top six hitters,
lost to Lafayette last Wednesday
night, 1872. In the game at Lafayette
the local lads could muster only three
hits, while the hosts collected eight.
Duke Motter, who maintained his
1888 average, belted a double in the
second, Mike Reichenbach beat out
an infield hit in the fourth, and Steve
Sutermeister connected for a single
in the fifth for the only Bluffton hits.
Fleming, Williams, and Bassitt
each collected two hits for Lafayette.
Watt struck out eight and walked
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Be Expects Bumper
Crop of Freshmen

Indications early this summer
are that the new freshman class
at BlufftOn college will be even
larger than last years crop of
neOphytes, according to Admis-
siOns Counselor Robert HammOn.
Mr.. Harmon said that it is too
early to predict the class size
accurately, but that the college
has already had about as many
applications by mid July as it had
when school opened last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

none to pace the winners.
The only Bluffton runs were scored
by Reichenbach, who singled, stole
second and third, and came home on
an error by the third baseman, and
by Tom Augsburger, who reached
first on an error, went to second on
walk, stole third, and scored on
the catcher's overthrow of third.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

COLOR IS A GUIDE to ground
beef quality. A bright red color prob
ably means freshly ground product.
The paler the red color, the higher
the fat content.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

and forfeited their scheduled game
with First Mennonite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Gala Welcome Awaits
Nautilus Homecoming

round the lower tip Of Man
haitian and dock at the Navy
Yard in Brooklyn.
All ferry lines have been told
by the Coast Guard not to
cross the river during the mari
time march.
At the yard. Comdr. William
Anderson and his crew, first
men to cross under the Arctic
icepack, will be reunited with
their families.
The reunions will continue on
Tuesday. The next day-offi-
cially U. S. S. Nautilus Day in
New York-the Nautilus per-
sonnet will be greeted by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner at City Hall
after a ticker tape parade along
lower Broadway. Mayor Wag-
ner will present medals and
scrolls to Comdr. Anderson and
Admiral Rickover at a lunch
con at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Butler Predicts
Congress, State
Gains in Fall

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Aug. 90
(AP). - Democratic National
Chairman Paul M. Butler said
today Democrats may have to
campaign against lethargy
among Republican and indie
pendent voters stemming from
dissatisfaction with Admins
tration policies this year.
Mr.. Butler, of South Bend,
Ind, told reporters that while
he found tremendous enthusi-
asm" among Democrats, Re-
publicans and independents
might sit on their hands at
election time because of their
dissatisfaction.
The national chairman pre-
dicted his party will gain 40
seats in the House and eight to
IA in the Senate.
Mr.. Butler said also the
Democrats will increase their
current margin of 90 of the AZ
governorShips by four or five
and added:
Don't say I didn't tell you
if we elect governors in both
North and South Dakota"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Navy to Probe
Ocean Depths
By Bothyscoph

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. %
(AP).-Scientists plan to send
the Nays recently purchased
bathyscaph Trieste two miles
into the ocean depth off the
Southern California coast.
The Trieste. purchased from
the Swiss scientist Auguste Pic
card two months ago for $780,
900, arrives today from an Ital-
ian naval base aboard the
freighter Polk and Talbot
Leader.
The lotion craft can probe
the ocean to a depth of three
miles. 1t will be used by West
Coast oceanographers to con-
duct basic scientific research
involving acoustical and biolog-
ical Investigations of the Pacific
waters in the San Diego area.
The Navy said long-range OBJ
jectives of the'program are to
explore the ocean environment
at great depths, and to evaluate
the bathyscaph'S potentialities
both as a research tool and as
a deep-diving submarine res
cue vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
Parades on land and sea will be
part of New York city's three
day welcome next week to the
atomic submarine U. S. S. Maui
titus.
Waters pouting flreboatS
destroyer escorts, cutters and
private craft will greet the Maui
titus when she arrives at the
Narrows Monday from Port
land, England.
Rear Admiral Hyman G.
Rickover, known as the "fa-
ther" of the nuclear-powered
craft and President Eisen-
hower's personal representa-
tive at the arrival ceremonies,
will board the Nautilus from a
tugboat.
The submarines marin e
march will take it up the Hud-
son river to And street. There
the craft will swing back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Navy Again
Says Atomic
SubsAreS Safe

The Navy yesterday gave
fresh assurances Of the safety
Of its atomic submarines.
Rear Admiral Lyman G..
Rickover issued a statement,
his second in two days on the
subject, which said in part:
United States nuclear-pow-
cred ships are so designed that
an atomic explosion from any
casualty to the nuclear propul-
sion plant, including the most
severe collision, is not to be
expected"
The Navy has been upset by
the decision of Danish authori-
ties to cancel the visit of the
atomic submarine Skate from
Danish ports because of a fear
that a collision might endanger
the lives of individuals in the
area.
Admiral Rickover, who is
regarded as the worlds lead
ing expert on nuclear propul-
sion asserted yesterday that the
Nays ships are built to pro-
vide structural protection to
the atomic reactors. He added:
However, in the unlikely
event that a collision would be
so severe and so precisely To-
Gated as to penetrate the sub
marines hull and its reactor
system. water flooding into
the ship would also flood the
reactor and prevent the release
of any significant amount of
radioactivity to the surround
ings."
The Skate is presently visit
ing at Bergen. Norway, and is
due to stop at the Norwegian
capital of Oslo later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ing was that the weather kept
Norwegians away and not fear
Of an accident that might
spread deadly radiation over
the city. It was such fear that
prompted Denmark to cancel a
visit by the Skate to Copen-
hagen, originally scheduled for
next week.
First aboard today were two
Norwegian nuclear experts.
Norwegian authorities said this
was simply precautionary and
had been planned long before
Denmark's decision was an
nounced this week.
The crew was greeted by De-
tense Minister Nils Handal,
Vice Admiral p. j. e. Jacobsen,
the naval chief; United States
Ambassador Frances E. Willis
and other dignitaries.
Ambassador Is Host
The Ambassador gave a din
ner for the 10 officers, 81 men
and nine civilian scientists
aboard.
The submarine was escorted
into Bergen ford by an adj
vance guard of two harbor po-
lice launches. She was followed
by the Norwegian mine sweeper
Robin Hood and one police
craft.
A Norwegian naval detach-
ment was lined up on the pier.
The crowd followed the pro-
ceedings in relative silence.
A Norwegian Army band
played the national anthems Of
Norway and the United States
as Comdr. James F. Calvert, the
Skates skipper, came ashore.
A Norwegian naval detach-
ment lined up at the dock was
inspected by the Norwegian
naval chief and Comdr. CAL
vert. Mr.. Handal spoke brief
ly, welcoming the Skate to Nor
way. He handed Comdr. CAL
vert a book, a gift from the
Norwegian government.
The Skate will sail to Oslo,
the Norwegian capital, Monday
for a two-day visit.
No Geiger Reaction
Comdr. Calvert said all safety
measures had been taken to
make his sub as safe as safe
can be and the Norwegian radi-
alton experts agreed with him.
Kristian Koren, who directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

q Geiger counter check Of the
craft, said the counters reacted
only when he held them against
the radium- dialed wrist watch
Of an assistant.
I'VE have faith in American
nuclear technology" Mr.. Koren
said with a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Skate Visits Norway;
Hosts Show No Fear

BERGEN Norway Aug 20 (AP).-The United States
nucear submarine Skate tied today for the first
time since crossing under the North Polar ice and got Official
though damp, welcome.
drng the Skate made this port and only 1000
persons hand watch this city Of 10000 Guess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Don't confuse this ensemble with any
you've seen at near this price. This is
quality built in satin bIock-beoutifully
bross trimmed 38"x3l" screen, lo"
ondirons and firetools topped with Of
troctive bross urns. Side pull.
Other Ensembles, l4.95
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Coning ntli noggett aud or
Chestra, on Friday, MAY IS. $50
1850 pm Norway Halt u, y,
Nlach Presentation. AdVt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS e

New Club Organized The eenage group Of the Twin City
chapter Of Jack and Jill held reorganaoual meeting and
record session % the home Of Toni Wheside 5000 Third Az
the latter part Of April The group organized club and have
chosen the FL Nel0urs Officers elected
Hughes president Bernard HIM. vice president Adreue Cole
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

projections it foohariiness and result <& 81 &2A
tragedy nnauea embarrassment anheppuess A 49,
NEIL RUSSELL
exactly how much hfe Insurance her hus
whether just enough tor hnrial
eNtens" enough to carry her "'" Che period Of aanm"' "n'
tho death the Ia
family much disqualification and ohcr
sc benefits the husband entities" 10 She should hno" h"" much
on
mortgage should he told much In the
savings account checking bonds
should be ae to pot her hands ali important and doc
Of emergency
IL teb" thing for womnh e think bee husband has
security then suddenly
practically penness stricken with illness
OF females hascn interest IN financial matters
they provided with The fame, % mud npp'ngs That
allow them Lp with the Rlris In the bridge club The he
may keeping Kfind.tone year
staggering
Of clothes aud Kitchen h Of tho latest electrical EnaR Women
like this asking Tor trouble and they u~uas getting
worked for awhile with very attractive hor early
aae sne was he widow of ~ aitnea executive Her bnand
goodbye morning apparently
beat Of health he stricken with fatal heart attack
later she was len with only small monthly income from
fpred into taking clerical job pad the monthly
checks y not 70 start out IN The business world after the
~ nfty
Although nc expectancy Of
the male Is e than tiat q female
feel they ndestrneth vim i've
feto to discus. such things Insurance cemetery p
Wills vim their wives eaa.e they feet viii he' shany
them.
There ignorant Husbaads npanca statue
IN me husband deliberately ksep fan
ha wife herau tbnk job
be actually does have This may De prep eFo
% lead 20 financial be ZAP by tong illness
during which, te wife haa mRE ne family
the truth
n living beyond salary because AZ tbs aena
demands bio luxury manage tong BE-
kfef HE health De allows ban - pays
another Then ha allows two three ~ become
D. loan 10 lives tnyehsk
arn fof emergencies Emergencies happen the
goa know uaoay te come 70 tena end hrs g sad Day fof
marriage when lhs husband 4gsinst tho Financially
20 admit - Dis wife We're broke Plat broke
seays BE- arsuess about fhe faalys IN
husbands pyc financial bss ~ lie az
lsa regard - insurance Disqualification sny outstanding
~ The husband practice small deteptara cutting
haf hn amount be poker boys
Hofy pin him N
b. nat little proyarfstisn certainly
fjd EVERYTHING Egt they things
q direct effect On their security ard welfare
Frdsy night through an hour arau program dun
wh bg1a Juvenile FanRs pleaded
saa" that b. au1 give Tho other uHeh
press their opinions Sgrre
presenting their ferfE panel HaTson tbr
aaBbsct u Juvenile delinquency
bisss me sortysish huns aftsr III Of gbsiutu
fa u jan Win asopa assault ths
roaaat u q knife attack smother tssn-agsr
ny 70 UNDERSTAND TIA, u you can
TITS entire situation sagnss uoai peculiar kids
poues psraas atoied sociological
ryeaaqEes tbfy framed bseauss n sn
orf,sgaks1 rtay bad cour records q Y reported upn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Friends Help Archie
Givens Jr. Observe His
tath Birthday

The rumpus ruom At the home
or Mr ana Mrs Archie GiVens,
aats Third Av S was the sccno
oi youthful perriment on Friday
night May 2 when Archie Owens
On was honaod on hM ltth birth
day with porty given by his
parents ia celebration OF the event
ltcd and white paper stresmors
rascaded from the corners IT the
raom 10 the center where an array
ef yad-ooiorcd balloons wero at.
tAuhrd Between the hours % 80
and II pan. some eighteen Of the
honoroe's friends wished him hap
py birthday and enjoyed dancing
10 the rhythmic tunes on the m,n.
Pictures were taken ~ the group
by NJ, Givous
The opening 81 the many Prac
teal and lovely gifts and the serN
INK of Refreshments concluded the
festive evening
Mrs Joseph Kemp aaaistod the
hostess
Guests who wiehed Archie birth
day happiness while enjoying "a,
gala evening were CasHandm Ro
gun Patricia Harper, shirley
Hughes Al,hoa tadley Sonm'
itunsborger saudra Johnson
I larhie Mayes Bonnie Rhodes
Joseph Camp H. EddBe withef
IN James all Cau Hogan, Com
padorr oden "a Wendell Gilehriet
kenny nopitruiN ltusspu Evrr
ctt Jr Paul kelley and JAMIE
+ Lawrence,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

enade IN exquisite and flattering
attire for every occasion while ynu
sit and SIP delightfully."- different
ana refreshing tea Members are
cooperating Co make the event ono
OF noteworthy significance, as well
az memorable occasion for those
in attendance
Ane RUFUS Webster Is general
chairman Tor the tea and COM
mittce members are Mrs Maurice
Howell ana Mrs Charles Nichols
Mrs William Cassips is club presi
dent