davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-06

secret testimony. lust made
public, reveals that the Com
munists are intensively en-
gagged In an effort 10 exploit
interracial dificulties In the
United States.
A few days ago this cor
respondent raised the Ques-
tion whether the bomb'ngs Of
Negro schools and Jewish
synagogues In the South
were part Of a Communist
plot 10 infiame public opinion
and cause intense friction
among the people Of this
country. The Louisville bomb
ing in which Communists
were implicated was cited as
a case In point.
In this connection the
words Of J. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation, uttered
In executive session before a
subcommittee Of the House
Appropriations Committee in
January but Just released.
take on special significance.
He said:
THE Negro situation is also
being exploited fully and con-
tinuously by Communists on a
national scale. Current pro-
grams include intensified at
tempts TO infiltrate Negro
mass organizations. The
Communist Party's detectives
are not to aid the Negroes
but are designed to take
advantage Of all controversial
issues on the racial question
so as to create unrest. dis
sension and confusion In
the minds Of the American
people"
Many persons have been
lulled into the belief that the
Communist menace in Amer
lea is either nonexistent or
insignificant. This impression
has been fostered in part by
the vicious attacks that have
been made on the Govern
ment's efforts to ferret out
security risks and to uncover
Communist espionage.
The FBI uses undercover
agents. who become members
of the Communist cells and
report on what actually is go
ing on. When FBI Director
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Defense Spending, Top U. S. Business
Called Best of BuiIt-In StobiIizers

Toward the. end of World
War II a Catholic colored
family in a Southern in
dustrial city, the mother of
whom had never missed
mass, was visited by her
priest who inquired why she
had been absent for some
time. II Just love that
church." she said tearfully,
placing in his hand a large
contribution, but I can't
endure to hear that blessed
holy father praying for
peace"
Mother was an instructive
economist. Her family of
husband, daughters and sons
all employed, bringing home
weekly pay checks totaling
around $500. Mama knew
that peace hath its terrorS
no less than war.
In 1888, "a per cent of the
labor force was unemployed,
and in the next seven years,
despite the succession of new
deals, Keynesian economics,
and pump printing, it never
fell below II per cent. In
1910 1t was down to 14.6 per
cent, in l94l to 9 per cent,
in 1949 to 5l2 per cent, in
1850 to 5 per cent and from
then on, until 1858, hovered
between 2la and 4 per cent,
rising only in 1854 to 5 per
cent.
What got the economy of
the ground and into per-
petual boom was spending
for actual war, cold war, and
preparation for war. Mr..
Truman, who never mentions
it, was saved from recession
by the Korean War-an i'm
menSe flip to prosperity.
There just isn't any ques-
ton about this. Big business
and big labor know 1t. So
does Congress and the ex-
perts who testify before its
committees. Whether their
economics are old-fashioned,
like those of Mr.. Baruch, who
wants no imitation, or new
? school. who think consider
Evening star., 1958-05-06
U. S. Allies Seen Still for Summit Talk
Despite Soviet Veto Of Arctic Plan

least at the foreign ministers
conference, q number Of sat-
elites and so-called neutral
lists from Eastern Europe. the
Middle East and. some be-
lieve, from the Far East. To
our surprise. the British seem
inclined 10 accept the Soviet
thesis.
The British feel that since
the present talks are intended
10 reduce tensions In 80 many
parts Of the globe there Is no
valid reason why other for
eign ministers besides those
Of the the Big Four should
not participate at a powwow.
As q matter Of fact. the Brit
ish government-itself under
Laborite pressure - would
have favored the parity"
demanded by Foreign Minis
ter Gromyko and agreed TO
participation Of the Polish
and czechoslovak ambassa-
dors at the meetings which
are now going on In Moscow.
The NATO foreign minis
ters are reported TO have as
sured Mr.. Dulles Of the full
backing OF their respective
countries at the summit
meeting. This encouraging
declaration through former
Belgian Prime Minister Paul
Henri Spaak (now secretary
general Of the organizatlon)
shows that the pressure for
a meeting Of the heads Of
state Of the principal powers
continues as In the past.
After the demonstration
of bad faith and turbulence
by the Soviet Union, most
observers. including g Mr..
Dulles, believed that a sum-
NIT meeting would be in
definitely postponed-at least
until Premier Khrushchev
provided some positive deeds
in support Of his demands for
relaxation. Mr.. Dulles ex-
pected to find that type Of
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Cardinal Stritch
Takes Auto Ride

ROME, May 6 (F.-Samuel
Cardinal Stritch yesterday took
a brief automobile ride around
Rome on his first venture from
the hospital since his right arm.
was amputated a week ago.
Cardinal Stritch. Archbishop
of Chicago and pro-prefect of
the Vatican's Congregation for
the Propagation of the Faith,
was in good spirits and visited
Chicago House during the
drive. Priests from Chicago
who are studying in Rome or
ARE at the Vatican live at Chi
caso House.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Hoover speaks. he Is taking
from a knowledge Of what the
undercover agents report. He
said 10 the House commit
tee:
We now have approxi-
mately $50 known. or sus-
pected, Communist-front and
Communist -infiltrated organ
izations under investiga-
ton. ~,
"Our investigations have
clearly shown that the COM
munist Party. U.s.A.. is a
hard core OF conspiratorial
Reds unaffected by party
differences and controlled by
the heavy hand Of Mos
COW.
Efforts Of the bona fide
party membership have been
complemented by an inten-
sified program Of infiltrating
mass organizations. To dis
guise It's programs as the
offerings OF legitimate organ
izations and TO divorce its
activities from the stigma Of
open identification with COM
munism. the party has es-
tablished many front groups
and continuously strives TO
infiltrate unsuspecting. we'll
respected organizations.
Since front groups are used
TO dupe loyal citizens in sup
porting and promoting CAM
paigns which are designed TO
help the Communist Party
attain its goals, they consti-
tute one Of the most impor-
tant phases Of Communist
activity in the United States. I"
Many observers think that
because the Communist
Party membership is small,
1t isn't dangerous. To this
the FBI director answers:
II cannot emphasize too
strongly that the numerical
strength of the Communist
Party means nothing. -.
The influence of the Com
munist conspiracy reaches
into almost every walk Of
life. To gage its effect, we
need only to note the wide
spread clamor which is
raised whenever our Gov
ernment attempts to deal
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Sale Of U. S. Surplus
To Iceland Okuyed
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Agriculture Department
announced today 1t has agreed
to sell Iceland $50 million worth
Of surplus farm commodities.
The sale was under the Agri-
cultural Trade Development Act
authorizing acceptance Of for
eign currencies
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Not yet in production!
Before this dream car becomes a show
room reality, engineers have number
Of big problems to solve.
One of the engineers problems-the one
Inco Nickel is helping with-is metals.
Heat-resisting metals!
Gas turbine engines operate up to 1900
degrees F. These temperatures step up
corrosion. So the job is to develop alloys
that can carry the load-that resist cor
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Only one spark plug
runs on kerosene

This new, power-packed engine is much
lighter, much smaller than yours. 1t
has far fewer parts. No pistons. No
water system. Only one spark plug.
And it runs on lower-grade fuels like
kerosene.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

twill be power.packed: the gas turbine
engine in your dream car of the future.
In tomorrow's trucks and buses, too.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

roSion-at these jet-high temperatures.
NickeI-containing alloys are
just such metals
This has been proved by (1) Interna-
tional Nickel Company's basicresearch.
By (2) the experience of jet engine
designers.
More proof comes from the research
efforts of the automotive and aviation
Observation-Disclosures that can rely on
the expanding capacity of nickel pro-
ducers to meet the expanding demands
of modern mass production methods.
Inco Nickel advances progress. For a
quick, interesting "why", write for
your copy of our 65-page booklet, 'The
Romance of Nickep. Write Dept. SIG,
The international Nickel Company, Inc.,
New York 5, NY.
eisSs. TIN. Co., Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Poirhaian Students V'iInasa Jei-Age
Demonstration In chi. Science Sii0lv

Previcws Of Progress. General
Motors science show, was pre-
scented before the student body of
Powhatan High School during an as
sefnbly In the school auditorium
November 10.
The stage show. which is designed
to stimulate student interest In
sciehce and engineering was mar
rated In hontechnical terms by
Charles Ofeenway and Terry Wilson
Of the GIN pubic relations staff.
In explaining the origin Of let pro
pulsion, Greenway demonstrated a
replica Of the aeolipile. invented
about 200 BIC. by Greek named
Hero. This uses steam as an energy
source and is generally regarded as
the worlds first known Jet engine.
An orderly sequence took the audi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Organ Music Will
BE Featured At
Bank Open House

J. G. Dickerson yice-president Of
the Union Bank and Trust Com
pany. Amelia. announced today
that. through the courtesy Of A.
Hamilton Bryan. president Of The
Corley Company OF Richmond, mu-
ste for the banks open house will
be provided by Louis Farley on an
Allen ORGAN
John L. Smith. cashier Of the
bank. said he could not think CT
anything which would contribute
more to the real enjoyment OF the
evening than music from an Allen
organ with Louis Parsley at the
organ.
The public is invited to the open
house Saturday. December 10,
pm. to $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

encc from 200 BIC. to the 29th cen
tury to view Tho operation of n
miniature pulse Jet. based On the
principle by which the German vi
buzz bombs were propelled B W
l.etson. principal said tie non
miniature roar Of the tiny jet was
delight Tor the students. biH
caught f." Of the teachers by SIR
pr1se
A demonstraiioa Of the sas tar
blne engine brought the jet ace up
70 date However the crtirc pro,
gram was not devoted to JET pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

rul-tcr. Tor IN ether denonstra-
si-nr Grcen-ay rade synthetic
rubber ng tie chemical reaction OF
Two liquids, caused . bell to ring
and ran portable radio by the
action Of chemical used like
battery
The program ended with the exc
ntlon N The principle of space navt-
CATION with a gyroscpe,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Growers eligible to VOTE. will be
voting on marketing quotas for the
Years. 1889 1860 and 1861 They will
answer yes oI no 10 the QlirS-
non Of continuing OF market quotas
and price support Individual allot-
ments viii be the same rs for 1853.
There are to-, farms in Amelia
county With total allotment of
.n0l % an average Of e. for The
county,
l'ollS viii nc open from & am. TO
4 pm. on that day at the following
places: Leigh District. Hillsman's
Store. Deatonville.: Giles District.
ASC Committee Room, Amelia
Jackson District. Sydnors Store.
Mannboro.
Members Take Office
The new committee took Office on
November for Il l2-inonth period
Chairman is r. Ellis Williams. A
now member on the committee. D.
A HillSman is vice chairman and
has served as a member Of the ASC
county C M IN III tee for approx
mately five years The other mem
Der is G. G. Bishop. 4 new member
They represent the farmers OF
Amelia coun ty in administering
farm programs III the county. con
sistne Of acreage allotments and
marketing quotas. price support
programs, the acreage and conSer
walton reserve phases Of the soil
bank program. and other programs
administered by the u S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. James Ford.
manager Of the Amelia County ASC
office. said.
Voting Eligibility
Any person who was engaged in
the production Of the 1853 crop Of
fluc-cured tobacco and who has an
independent bona-fide status as
owner. operator. tenant. or share
cropper. is eligible TO vote In the
referendum. Also. any person is
eligible to vote on the quotas even
though he produced no tobacco if he
devoted flue-cllrcd tobacco acreage
under the 1853 Soil Bank Acreage
Reserve or Conservation Program
on II his farm acreage allotment for
1858 was preserved under section
37s Of the act under which non
planting or underplanting an allot-
ment does not affect the farms
acreage history To be eligible
under such conditions. however.
the county committee must deter
mine that such person would have
shared III the crop had such crop
been planted.
A person may qualify to vote IN
the capacity Of guardian. admins
traitor. executor. on trustee for
another person, in such case. how
ever. the person for whom he is
acting viii not be elieible to vote
A husband and wife who were en-
gagged or who were considered as
engaged in the 1853 production Of
flue-cured tobacco as Joint owners
Of a farm are both eligible to vote
A minor is not disqualified from
voting sole because Of his minority
if he is otherwise eligiblc.
II quotas are approved BY growers
~ the December - referendum.
farm acreage allotmcnts viii be in
effect for the crop at levels de-
signed to maintain supplies in line
with demand Prior 10 the rcfcren-
dunn. county ASC Offices viii mail
70 farm operators notices showing
specific farm acreage allotmenis
fof 1855. Growers VIII then know
hoy the quota will affect their indi-
fidual farming operations before
they vote
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Churches Unite TO
Present Christmas
Tableau In Amelia

Trinity Methodist, Amelia Pres
byterlan. and Christ Episcopal
Churches, OF Amelia. will unite for
Christmas tableau of the Nativity.
Let Us Tell the Story
1t will be presented Sunday. De-
cember 81, at $50 pm. III the
court house square. In case OF rain
or very cold weather 1t will be held
IN the War Memorial Building.
Mrs. James w. Royal. of Trinity
Church. is chairman of the commit
tee. assisted by Mrs. John Fuller OF
the Presbyterian Church and Mrs.
John F. DICKENS OF Christ Church.
The Reverend Ray r. jenkins.
pastor Of Trinity Church, will be
narrator. Plans are for a Junior
choir of children from the first
through the fourth grades. senior
choir, composed OF members of the
three churches. and two solos by
Preston Wilson. of WSvS at Crewe
and a member OF Namozine Presby.
terlan Church, Amelia county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Registered GUERNSEY
Brings Distinction
10 Powhatan Farmer

Quail Roost Master Alloy. regis
Tered Guernsey bull, owned by
Carlton N. Elan. of Powhatan has
become a Summarized Sire. ac-
cordlng to the American Guernsey
Cattle Club To attain this distinc-
ton, a bull must have at least 10
daughters with official production
records.
Alloy has IA tested daughters
That have made II official records
Their average production is 1896
pounds Of milk and 483 pounds of
rat, when converted to twice
daily milking. 305-day. mature
equivalent basis.
ms Guernsey bull was bred bv
George Watts Hill, Rougemont NC
This bulls sire was Quail Rooster
Max and its dam was Quail Roost
Noble Annie. that posted an official
production record Of 1888 pounds
OF milk and 613 pounds of fat.
Alloy also has had ii of his
registered daughters classified with
an average rating Of desirable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
BLACK AND. WHITE LIE.

An English master. confronted
with what to put Oh boys report
when ne knew the youngster .aas
cheating but couldn't prove it.
finally came up with: Forging
his way steadily ahead!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

cured tobacco growers referendum
to be held on Monday December Il
al Il meeting Oh December 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Amelia sVe1C 4.SC Committeeman
Map Final Plans For Re erendum

Plans were made BY the new
Amelia County Agricultural and
StabllizatiOn committee for the fl,,e-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

Husband Good heavens, it..
two feet long
New Bride OF course. dear
it's rhubarb pie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09

NOT LIKE MOTHER MADE
New BRIDE ~ | have surprise
for you I baked my first pie.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

Georgia Rae Sulc became the
bride of Fred Dreyer Saturday,
the fourteenth of June, at seven
thirty o'clock in the evening in
a candlelight ceremony in the
Chardon Methodist Church with
the Rev. Aubrey Kirby, pastor,
conducting the ceremony
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sulc, liz
Fifth Ave, Chardon, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Dreyer, 126
North st.
The couple were united in
marriage in the church decorat-
ed with white gladiolaS and fern.
Music was provided by organiSt
Jean McKenna.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
embroidered nylon sheer with
a chapel length train. Her
crown was a cap with a pearl,
embroidered finger tip veil
She carried a bouquet of white
roses with caScading ivy.
Judy McKenna served as maid
of honor wearing an embroider-
ed gown of blue nylon sheer with
a matching picture hat adorned
with daisies. She carried a bou,
quet of daisies with ivy stream.
erS.
Barbara Sulc, sister of the
bride, served as bridesmaid in
a pink gown which matched
the maid of honor'S dress
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

Diana DubSky was the flower
girl, dressed in yellow.
William Dreyer, brother of the
groom, was best man. Robert
Dempsey was the usher and
Barry DubSky Jr., served as
ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a
two-piece rayon file dress with
a blue linen coat and white &C
ceSSorieS. The mother of the
bridegroom wore a blue dress
with blue accessories. Both wore
corSageS of rose buds.
Approximately 200 gu S
were entertained at a reception
Immediately following the cere-
mony. Tables were decorated
with seasonal flowers. Parents
of the bride and bridegroom and
members of the wedding party
composed the receiving line.
The bride is a graduate of
Chardon High School and is en-
ployed at RosS-Cromwell ReXall
Drug Stores as a beekkeeper
Mr.. Dreyer, also a Chardon High
School graduate, is in the army
stationed at FIT. Knox, KY.
The couple left following the
reception for a week-long we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City, Upon
their return they will reside at
126 North St., Chardon.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were from Indiana
Cleveland, Detroit and Willough-
by.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
Sunday, June 90


Births reported at Corey hos
pitaI, Chardon, during May in
Clude:
ARTMAN, MI. and Mrs. Cliff
ford, Rt. 2, Rome, girl, May IA
ATWOOD, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rell, Rt. 2, Middlefield, girl,
May II.
AUSTIN, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean,
Rt. 6, Chagrin Falls, girl, May
g.
BAPTIE, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward,
Rt l, Chardon, girl, May 27.
BLAIR, Mr.. and Mrs. Mancel,
Spring St., Box At, Middlefield,
boy, May 20.
CARNEY, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid, Rt. 3, Middlefield, May 10,
boy.
ALLISON, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam, 865 Heath Rd., Chester,
girl, May 8.
EBELENDER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward, N. Bloomfield, boy,
May 81.
GINGERICH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob u, Rt. l, Middlefield,
girl, May 26.
HENDERSON, Mr.. and Mrs.
William, Rt. /, Mantua, girl,
May II.
MAST, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen D.
Rt. 2, Garrettsville, girl, May
80.
MEKKER, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam, Stone Rd., NeWbuy, boy,
May II.
MILLER, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
E Rt 2, Middlefield, boy, May
IL
MILLER, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel,
vim E., Rt. l, Box III, Middle
field, girl, May IA.
NOLAN, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jr., 1875 Court ST., Chardon, boy,
May Is.
ROSE, Mr.. and Mrs. Collin,
Rock Creek Rd., Chardon, girl,
May 6.
SCHMUCKER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin j., Rt. 3, Middlefield, girl,
May 3.
SHAFFER. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer.
edith, Rt. 2, Chardon, boy, May
IA
TRASK, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rt. /, Box 300, Chardon, girl,
May 5.
WIGGINS, Mr.. and Mrs. Law,
renee, Rt 4, Chardon, boy May
II.
WILLIS, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Rt. /, Newbury, boy, May 81.
WOzNIAK, Mr.. ana Mrs. ia
mes, Rt. l, HuntSburg, May /
girl.
YURANKO, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl, HillvieW Dr., NeWbury
boy, May 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
Aohu Robert Carver
/ Wss in "a Rai:nesuM

quarter length puffed sleeves,
sabrina neckline and a full skirt.
She also wore sheer pink pic
ture hat and carried a bouquet
of pink and white roses.
Best man was Jerry Ford.
USherS were David Jividen and
Richard Carver.
A reception for 800 guests was
held on the lawn at the home OF
the brides parents Immediately
following the ceremony. Dinner
was served to the guests. The
wedding cake at the event was
made by Mrs. Ethel Dye.
The bride is a 1855 graduate
of Riverside High School. She
also graduated from Youngs-
town School of CoSmetology and
is employed at James Dale
CoiffureS, Chardon Plaza.
Mr.. Carver, a 1851 graduate
of Chardon High School, served
with the Army Air Corps. He is
presently employed at Chapman
and Sons Tile Co. in Chardon.
The couple will take a one
week wedding trip to Cape Cod,
Mass, and also one week in
Canada. After June 26th, they
will reside a w. Main St., Madi-
son.
Out-of-town guests attended
the wedding from Columbus,
Dayon, Cleveland, Akron and
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

United in marriage in an i'm
preSSive wedding ceremony at
st. Mary'S Church, Painesville
at IL am. Saturday were Miss
Gayle MorduSh and John Robert
Carver.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mordush
of 951 Madison Ave, Painesville
Mr.. Carver is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Herbert Carver OF
RID No. 4, Chardon.
Father Anthony Viton, assist.
ant pastor at st. Mary's Church,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony before an altar adorn-
ed with two bouquets of snap.
dragons and gladioh. The bride
placed a similar bouquet on the
side altar before the statue OF
The Blessed Virgin.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
length gown of embroidered
silk featuring a bouffant skirt
Sabrina neckline and short
sleeves. The bodice was trimmed
with seed pearls and beads. She
also wore a lace mantilla and
a pearl and amethyst necklace
which had been her grandmoth.
er'S.
Miss Branda Mordush, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
She wore a street length dress
Of beige silk oragnza over taf.
feta. 1t was styled with three
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19

guests of the Chapter.
Twenty-seven gues S and
members enjoyed the Smorgas-
bord luncheon which was pre-
pared by the hostess.
A short business meeting was
held at which Miss Hazel John
son re gent welcomed the
guests, and Mrs. Eddy gave
the response.
In observance of Flag Day,
Mrs. Theron Dean of Burton
read the play, Each State, a
Star" which told when each
state was admitted to the Union,
and what each state was especi-
ally noted for.
Mrs. William King of Paines-
vile described the Ohio Flag
and gave the meaning Of the diff
ferent parts of the flag.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-19
Geauga Womens Federation
Meeting Is Next Thursday

The Geauga County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will meet
in the First Methodist Church in
Middlefield on Thursday, June
26. Registration will start at 10
am. This will be in charge of
Mrs. Dale McClurg and Mrs.
James Blair.
Morning devotions will be by
the Thompson Garden Club at
10:30.
The business session in
charge of Mrs. Elmer Franks of
Auburn, will include election of
officers. Chairman of the nom.
mating Committee is Mrs. c. P.
Titus, Chester. Roll call and re-
ports of member clubs will be