davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

HAMBDEN - County Plan
ming was the given topic of
Mrs. willard Parker, wife of DR..
Willard Parker of Munson Town
ship, when she spoke at the reg
ular Hambden PTA meeting
held Tuesday evening at the
school.
Introduced by PTA Program
Chairman, Mrs. G.. Vaughn,
Mrs. Parker came to the group
well-informed on this subject
since she is chairman both Of the
Nuns Township planning
Commission and of the Geauga
County League of Women Voters
Study Committee on Planning.
The speaker began her talk
by comparing planning for a SUI
cceSSfully operated county with
planning for an ideally-run home
both require the utmost in eff
ficiency and foresight. Mrs. Par
ker went on to tell that planning
saves the taxpayers many dol
lars in the long-ruu; and she
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
By MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-5511

AQUILLA - Council meeting
was held on Monday evening,
with the mayor and all men,
bers of council present. Bills
were approved for payment and
current matters discussed. May
or Creighton and council well
coined the invitation to the Cit
liens Committee meeting held
on Feb. 2.
However, it is not necessary
to become a member of the
committee in as much as the
mayor and council were elected
by the people.
AS stated many times before,
it is only necessary for any resi-
dent or group of residents to
which is held on the first and
third Mondays Of each onth,
at 7:30 pm, at the village hall,
and make known any SuggeS-
tions or complaints, which will
be openly discussed.
Mr.. Floyd Strong 1875 Turner
Dr., has announced his candid
acy for Geauga County Commits
sioner, subject to the Democra-
tic primaries in May. Mr.. Strong
has long been a resident of the
village, and has his own TV re-
pair business.
Mrs. Ray Grover reports that
the sum of $50 was received in
the village on the March of
D m e S drive. She wishes to
thank those who donated, and
also her workers, Mrs. Harriet
Minman, Mrs. Betty Parr, Mrs.
Ida Vargo, Mrs. Rosemary No
yak, and Mrs. Growers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alberta Edgington of
NeWbury.
At the pack meeting last
Thursday evening, Leslie Es-
monde and Bobby Flaherty were
graduated from WebeloS and are
now Boy Scouts. Kenny Marthe
received a one year service pin.
Richard Wolfe, Louis Sheehe, AL
Ian Nc Bride and Jack Frigic
were unable to attend to receive
their awards.
The Girl Scouts met on Thurs
day evening at the hall with
Mrs. Pat Lawson and Mrs. Kay
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

Several property damage ac-
cidents were reported by the
sheriff's department during the
week, most due to the slippery
condition of roads.
Autos driven by Lloyd G..
Diehl, 18, Claridon Troy Rd., =,
Hambden, and Donald G. Ham
sen, 27, Dorset, colleded on Rt.
3O6 west of Vincent DR.. Satur-
day morning. According to re-
ports Hansen was passing an
other vehicle as the Diehl auto
approached. Damages were re-
ported to both cars.
Three autos, including one dri-
ven by Samuel c. Pennoyer, 48,
Chesterland, were involved in a
collision on Rt. 322 at Valley
View DR.. in Chester last Thurs.
day morning.
Cars operated by Novice ]
Swift, "a, North St., Chardon
and Lloyd w. Burneson, 81, Oh.
erlin, were involved in an acc
dent on Rt. A north of Chardor
Jan. 20. According to reports the
Swift auto pulled out of a drive
into the path of the other car
Both cars were damaged.
A car driven by Nathen Shell.
ton, HuntSburg, was damaged
in an accident on Claridon-Troy
Rd. north of Burton Jan. 26, al
$40 am. Right side of the car
and the gas tank were dented.
Vehicles operated by Mike Bo-
erngen, "a, 800 S. Hambden St.,
Chardon, and Joseph L. Fila,
Rd. 2, Chardo, collided on Rt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Slippery Roads Bring
Many Minor Accidents

6 in Chardon Township at $50
pm. Sunday. According to re-
ports both cars were travelling
east when the Boerngen vehic-
lie, having motor trouble, was
hit in the rear.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Traekdown"The End of the World" fanatic is the heel
tonight The guy comes TO town, holds tent meeting
and says the end OF the world Is coming Ranger Gilman
knows he's fake but the townspeople need proof. A
slight change OF pace and pretty good Job by Larry
Dobkin as the fanatic make this enjoyable. pm.
WToP-9
Zane Grey-"Black Greek Encounter" "a repeab Ernest
Borgnine quite convincing as former gunman goaded
into using his weapon again. OF you've the
plot before but It's nicely handled Borgnne Is worth
watching. $3.50 pmp WToP-9
Phil sIIvers-Bikos Pilot" riot tonight as Bilko nvades
the CHS building with western show "The Adven-
lures OF Tex Doberman." Although you don't get 20
the actual pilot Aim until almost the end OF the show
the opening section when a loud-mouthed cowboy is
assigned TO the motor platoon provides plenty OF laughs
Your prevewer dsagrees with the CHS portrayed
this episodethe Doberman western would have made
great summer replacement. pm, WTOP-9
SquadDay of Terror" reasonably interesting story
delvng into the Illegal adoption racket Ballinger is
called in by friends wife TO help keep questionably
adopted child Before he's finished he uncovers vicious
extortion plot Performed with Lee Marvns customary
cold-blooded efficiency. pm, WRC-4.
Frank snataFranks more at on his show
than tonight, with Guest Ella Fitzgerald. Sinatra is
loose and happy "on the Road to Mandalay" and the
two are fine together in Moonlight in Vermont" and II
May Be Wrong Elias singles are April in Paris when
You're Smiling" and "Ange Eyes" One Of the best in
this series, thanks to Ella. pm, wNiAL-7.
Show Of the wutherng Heights starring Richard
Burton and Rosemary Harris This Emily Bronte classic
has been done several times before Tv Thanks
unusually skillfu adaptation by James Costigan and
moving flamboyant performance by Burton-a natural
born Heathclif-thS familiar tale about a passionate
unhappy love affair the English is easily the
best show Of the night and worth your attention It's
clear from rehearsal that Rosemary Harris who stepped
In to play the Inflated Cathy short notice,
through handsomely. Denholm Elliot and Angela
Thornton head unusually fine supporting cast. Small
parts played by such notable performers as Catheen
Nesbitt, Barry Jones and Robert Fleming $3.50 pm.
WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOw-Hos Jonathan Winters goes to town
bits-frst interview session at the ball park with
Winters playing vendor, and players wife among
Others then he does sketch about old folks home
for aged hipsters that should be real gone. Billy De
Wolfe and Zsa Zsa Gabor the panel and VIII
Jordan's impressions round out the fun. 1880 p.m-
WRCA
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Richard Haydn. Kaye Bal

Richard Haydn, Kaye Bal
lard and James Hurst.
1900, WRC (4)-Cavalcade of
Sports: Carlos Ortiz VS..
joey Lopez in a 10-round
lightweight bout.
11:O0, WTTG 80 - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: "The Bach
elor and the Bobby Soxer"
starring Cary Grant and
Myrna 10y. TV Key says:
Sprightly, often hilarious
comedy. Dashing eligible
male is plagued by a teen
ager who has a crush on
him Q94D.
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
They Died With Their
Boots On" starring Enrol
Flynn and Olivia de Havil-
land. TV Key says: Not
too accurate, but a good
western. It's Custer and
the famous battle of Little
Big Horn with enough ex-
pense for every male extra
in Hollywood to get shot.
(l94D.
2:O0, WTOP t9D-Late Late
Show: "Night Editor" star
ring William Gargan and
Janis Carter. A police Off
Ger is torn between duty
and his career when he
witnesses a brutal murder.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

iivan. symphony No. 8 IN
c Minor by Beethoven and
symphony No. 2 In d by
Sibelius.
s;oe. wGMs $50 Ke.l-com-
poser's Corner: Ravel's Mem
uet Antique and sheherA-
xade.
$500. wMAL-FM (1O7.s Mel
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phony No. 8 by Dvorak.
Calm Sea Overture by Men
delssohn and American In
Paris by dershwin.
$3.50. wASH-FM Cs7.I Mc.l-
Opera Box: Don Giovanni
by Mozart with George Lon
don. Hilda Zadek and the
Vienna Symphony orches-
ira, Moralt conducting.
$500. wGMs $50 Kc.l-sym-
phony Hall: Symphony No,
II In c, K.55l Jupiter, by
Mozart. Horn Concerto No
l in Z Flat. Opus II by
Strauss and Symphony In
ID Minor by Franck.
800. VOL tI45O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: A Sea SYM
phony by Vaughan VII
liams. Dance Suite by Ko-
daily and Harpsichord Con-
certo by Falla.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TeleviSion programs for the
week are carried in the Tele-
Vue with Sundays Star. Fol-
lowing is supplementary in
formation on today's programs
received after TeleVue went to
press.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Show of
the Month: Rosemary Harris
replaces Yvonne Furneaux in
"Wuthering Heights"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Baseball
Washington at New York.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Life of Riley:
Live Modern" When Peg
leaves to spend a few days
with Babs, Riley decides to
redecorate the house, and
buys some ultra modern
furniture.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Patrice
Munsel Show: Guests are
Evening star., 1958-05-09
FIN Stutions

WRc.FM-s3.s Ms.--s;se an TO IAN.
WT0P I'm ss.3 Nc. A7A.hOui operation.
WAshFM 81 ! Me- an 10 i7,1S sm.,
Monday Sunday
MOL FM- 90 = Nc. .-I;3o sm 70 Midnight.
WFAN-FM 100 , Nc. IA heui operation
WWDc.FM t0t Nc. Jan to Ian
ReMS I'm. to3.s Nc Weekaays s:25 an 10
midnight. Sundays l;sS an to mlbnight
HARl FM-- t0s 4 Nc. 100 an TO 1p.m.,
Monday through Saturday. Iiao an to s:ts
pm on Sunday
MUST FM- tos.s Me.--I.3o an. to sD.m.
WMAL FIN io7.3 Me.-to:4s S.m. to misnlght
NeTs-fM-si.s Me.-S 10 10 Pm, Sunday
ThuTsday.
WPee-FM--ss.s Me.--Ii1o an. 10 Sp.m.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

s;Os, wAsH-FM ts7.l Mel
In the Concert Hall: Mikado
Overture by Gilbert and Sui
Evening star., 1958-05-09

eIeVISion omorroW-soturdOy Moy 10. 1858
M ua . 70
tAl Daedu uiN Anayt a.
BssAs shas hts assm Mem T. Circle RtAI
nelsu 4
Wrre-iM cssphsn, Secret iiN,
~ tNI t Mickey RssnU sAswi srsssdh A Nsl
rmpei
PsspG stHh $50 eshu Archer O. Vltp
IN Sci 80 swi Ne
Msuns n En
10, PaYAose H. ssrh a. ImHI
Dss sw hS1, sstBtY Muass s. Race d
Ranaespl hM, EMy shsW.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shops as prepieped BY TV Keys star,
iDho attend rehedrsals match screenings and daalvre
scripts IN Nep York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide 10 area pepers.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Other AM Stations

WPIE 100 &c. Daylight only
WARL IsO nc. -I;3Osm TO 5isp.m,
WeAY 1850 Ne. Daylight OnIy,
EUsI i12O nc. DsVIish only
WFAx- i22o nc, Daylight Oaly.
WWDc 1850 Nc. -7A.bow apsrstIou, except
Sunday midnight to J an Monday
WFcR- 1910 ke- Daylight only
WOok- t34o &c -7a.ham opsfstina.
WEAM- 1880 Ne. --7l-hOsI operation, except
SuDdD midalght TO s.m Monday.
VOL ta50 Nc. ! an 10 Midnight
WDoh isAo ke Daylight uhly
RPec- 1850 ke.--Dsytlms snly
WINK 1900 Ne. 8 an 10 midnight suAesy,
Ian 10 midnight
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
February Unemployed Reach $4,000

; WASHINGTON, R- The gov
eminent reported today that I'M
employment jumped in February
to ,00O-the highest level in
Is years.
An increase of $4,000 was re-
corded for the month. February
is a month in which unemploy-
ment normally does not rise or
fall.
Continued layoffs in durable
goods manufacturing and unus-
ually bad weather in some areas
which affected construction and
other outdoor activities accounted
for major part of the rise" said
joint statement by Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks and Secretary
of Labor Mitchell.
The figures meant that 81 per
cent of the civilian working force
was jobless, compared with So
per cent in January and with a
range Of to Az per cent during
most of the previous two years.
"The rate is now higher than
at the peak of the 1854 business
downturn then around 6 per
cent-but about the same as in
the later stages Of the 1949 re-
ceSsion," the announcement said
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
Children Fire Large
Gasoline Tanker

CONVICTION, KY, LIP - The
children who tossed match into
a tanker filled with gasoline are
lucky to be alive. Fire chief A.
Rassche said the only reason
there wasn't an explosion was
because the tanker was full, leav-
ing no room for fumes to develop.
The children scattered when
the gasoline caught fire. None
were injured, said Rassche after
his department put out. the fierce
blaze yesterday.
II can only say this to par
ents: for Gods sake, watch your
children"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
Pentagon To Ask
$112 Billion Hike
La Military Budget

WASHINGTON, RHThe Pen
tagon intends to ask Congress to
increase President Eisenhower S
$39, 100000 military budget
for 1883 by approximately 112
billion dollars.
Secretary of Defense McElroy,
disclosing plans for the added re-
quest, told newsmen II don't say
that it is going to be more than
liz billion but it will be at least
as large as the supplemental for
the current year"
Congress recently authorized a
S., 3OO,OOO,OOO supplemental ap-
preparation for the Defense De
partment for the year ending
June 80.
McElroy, returning from g.
day trip in the west, indicated the
Joint Chiefs of Staff have COM
pleted study calling or priority
projects that will need more mon
ey than was recommended in the
Presidents budget.
McElroy didn't spell out how
the extra money would be spent.
He has said previously if addi-
tional funds were granted he was
considering speedups in submar-
ines to fire the Navy's 1,5O0-nile
range Polaris Missile, in the Air
Forces Titan ICBM and in the
Shark - intercontinental guided
missile.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
ROUGH GAL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Up Miss
Myrtle Johnson, "a, was arrested
for throwing here boyfriend to a
sidewalk.
II work hard six days a week, =
she told the judge yesterday. Il
think a girl has a right to re
Taxation and exercise on her day
off. That's all was doing"
Judge Bevrly Boushe dismissed
assault and battery charges with
a warning that she be more gen
tie with her boyfriends.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
Ministers Agree on
Steps Before A
Summit Meeting
BY JAMES CARY

MANILA, Up - The Western
Big Three foreign ministers ag-
reed today to continue to push
for an East-We summit meeting
but again UNDERSIGNED the need
for adequate preparations before
hand.
A spokesman for the U.s. dele
cation at the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization conference
said Secretary of State Dulles,
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd and French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau were in
general agreement about what
preparatory steps are necessary.
The three foreign ministers
discussed summit meeting to-
day and probably will propose
preconference procedures to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton Council Every soon," the us.
spokesman said.
He added that President Eisen-
hover is expected to answer So
Wet Premier Bulganin's latest
summit conference letter within
10 days. The spokesman said that
in the Eisenhower reply eve may
propose that we get going" on de-
finite summit conference prepar-
ationS.
Disarmament remains the sub
ject most likely to dominate a
conference the spokesman said.
Before the Big Three foreign
ministers met Dulles declared
that the United States would well
come summit meeting that
would not be a "mere spectacle
and that offered prospects Of pro
gress toward peace.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage: O.S. Rosenquist,
Ronald Nivala, Vera Oovi, Ar
thur Wingerter, Bert Rutan, MIR.
Pritchett, Mr.. Means, H. Smart,
J. Kitzinger, Vernon Richards.
G. Thomas, Fred Sours, Roy
alker, Norris Swanson.
From Anchorage: Audrey Bay
er, B. G. Reed, Mr.. Rowe, Viii
lard Mecklenburg, Frank Topsea-
kok, H. Grover.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12
Girl Scouts Celebrate 10th Anniversary

Congratulations to Girl Scouts their leaders and
volunteer workers on their 10th birthday.
Do you realize that there are more than three
million girls and adults in Scouting today and with
enough leaders, there could be five million by 1865
it has been estimated
It's wide-awake globe-grding organization Of
international stature that is quite modern the
age of space.
It is now active in 43 countries Just little pat
rolls Of six eight girls such we have here are
doing much to bring the world together with bonds
of friendship
Each year an American Girl Scout goes to Switzer-
land, Mexico London, to hostels owned by the World
Association of Girl Scouts.
Monies group was organized in 1915 by Mrs. "
Booker wife of the pastor Of the Community Methodist
Church
Then the patrol composed Of one small group
of girls Today more than 100 girls are participating
and Nome is fortunate in having a specially trained
leader in Mrs Media Lebig Scouting is also indebted
to Mrs. Mildred HARDWOOD who has been the steering
wheel of the organization through the years.
Recognition of all leaders should be made as they
give their time their talents unstintingly to enrich
the lives Of little girls everywhere and do much thru
youth toward better understanding among nations.
Puerto Rico offers special tax inducements to
US. industries and some $50 factories have
been opened there during the past five years
For every billion dollars cut from the federal
budget the Tax Foundation figures, the average fam
lily of four could keep $40 which otherwise would 60
to Washington in taxes.
The Tax Foundation finds that in every year but
between 1916 and 1856 consumers spent more to
support government than they spent for food
According to late Trendex News Poll, Aneri-
can parents believe higher pay for teachers is more
important than improved buildings and facilities.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12

Old Newspapers-25c q Bundle
For Sale at the Nugget
For Packing, Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12

According to late Trendex News Poll, Ameri-
parents believe higher pay for teachers is more
important than improved buildings and facilities.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12

The Tax Foundation finds that in every year but
between 1916 and 1856 consumers spent more to
support government than they spent for food.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12

For every billion dollars cut from the federal
budget the Tax Foundation figures the average fam
lily of four could keep $40 which otherwise would 60
to Washington in taxes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-12

Puerto Rico offers special tax inducements t.
us. industries and some $50 factories have
been opened there during the past five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

officials said Mr.. Dulles had
laid out q United States APP
proach that is the reverse OF
usual international negotia-
ton.
The United States experts,
they said, will not go to Geneva
with a plan for a system to
police a test suspension agree
ment. Their first move viii be
a proposal for a joint East
West analysis of the problems
with a plan to be worked out
only after the facts have been
developed and agreed on.
State Department officials
said they hoped the Russians
would go along with such q
procedure and avoid the risk
of tying UP the projected meet
ing at the outset with political
argument.
Russia's latest move came
yesterday when Soviet For.
eign Minister Gromyko handed
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson a nott
agreeing to start the meeting
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
De GouIIe Tells French
To Lend Buried Gold

de Gaulle what he faces. Gen.
de Gaulle has told the ministry
to solve the country's fiscal
problems quickly while he gets
on with the job of molding
France to his vision of glory.
But it's hard to see where the
solutions lie. A new foreign
loan has been ruled out.
The government is broke be-
cause Frenchmen and the rest
of the world lack confidence in
Frances future. Confidence
certainly won't be restored
until the Algerian war is ended.
The government has nc
money to buy victory however,
And if the government accepts
defeat THAT is a negotiated
settlement implying right of
independence to Algerian Mos
lems). Gen. de Gaulle's vital
army backing would be lost un-
less he brought Algeria volun-
tarily into the French sphere
by giving her a monstrous de-
velopment program satisfactory
to Moslems and to army in
tegrationists.
But France cannot AFFORD
such a development program
Gen. de Gaulle seems to be-
lieve confidence can be re-
Continued on Page Ala, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

The Greenbelt City Council
has been asked to take a dim
view of lakeside romance.
An ordinance presented to
the council would end forever
the long standing lovers lane"
reputation of Greenbelt Lake.
Designed generally to control
group and individual behavior
there. the ordinance would pro-
hibit couples from sitting in
parked cars, and would tx q
daily curfew Of IL pm.
Council reported the pro-
posal followed many complaints
from picnickers about petting,
drinking and i'll = hammered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOW SCIENTISTS
TEACH THEIR OWN

A cHILD's CURIOSITY is his
biggest asset in learning about
scienee and scientist fathers use
this. plus six simmieks, 10 give mod
ern edueotion TO their offspring.
Reed how they do il on Page 5 OF
This Week moeaxine todey.
THREE TEEN-AGERS from Mont
somery BIoh High School who work
with the Washington Senotors as
botbor believe they ore the luck
lest guys in Town, writes Sid S0ss.
mon on Poee 4 Of TEEN masozias.
The pay is low but they love u.
FISHING GUIDE for voters near
Ocean City, Nd, Is Outdoor Editor
Cherries covsII'S offering for fisher
men in todey's Leisure Sportsmen
pose Of the Sports Section. Ne COW
ss the setup for mehin ond dol
phin and tor pier, inlet and SURF
fishing.
A COLOR Tv STUDIO ss we'll
equipped as any bFoadesstins net
work Is hard at work at Wolser
Reed Amy MediesI Center The
sIdier-technicisns are in business,
on q closed circuit basis, Tor ad-
voneed medical tfoinins missions.
The story and pictures ore on Poss
8 Of Sunday, The Ssar Masorine.
SNOWMAN BNT in the form
II live frogs tied with nYIOn line Is
being used BY the sYrns brothers in
their search for "AbOminoble Snow
msH" in the yslIeys Of Nepol. Their
latest dispatch is on Page ABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

district committee was empow-
cred to pick a candidate by July
is, the filing deadline for party
nominees.
New Chairman Elected 4
Jack L. Middleton of The
Plains, FauQuier County. was
elected the new district chair
man after q brief outbreak Of
intraparty feuding. Both Mr..
Middleton and Nile Straughan
of Fredericksburg were sug-
gested by a nominating COM
mittee to succeed Mr.. Merrick,
who was not available for re-
election.
Gov. Almond came in for
some Gliding from State G. o. P.
Chairman I. Lee Potter Of
Arlington for accepting an in
vitation to the Brussels Worlds
Fair on September 23-a time
when Mr.. Potter said the Vir-
ginia school integration crisis
is expected to be at a climactic
stage.
Other district officers elected
were Mrs. Mcdonald. Mr.. Mer-
rick and Lawrence NJ. Traylol
of Heathsville, vice chairmen;
Mrs. Paul Riabouchinsky Of
Fredericksburg, secretary. and
Mrs. Virginia Lee Whitford Of
The Plains, treasurer.