davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
IN SERV VICE

AUGSBURG, GERMANY =
PFC. Robert A. Sojka, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaro Sojka, 2585
Mulberry Rd., Chesterland, re-
Gently made a tactical training
parachute Jump in Germany
with the 18th Airborne Divisions
511th Signal Battalion.
Sojka, a switchboard operator
in the battalion'S Company B,
entered the Army in January
1857 completed basic training
at Fort Knox, KY, and arrived
overseas in December 1857.
The 20-year-old soldier was
graduated from West Geauga
High School in 1855.
A baby girl, Lori, was born
April 18 at the Anderson Air
Base at Guam to Staff Sgt. and
Mrs. Richard c. Ruple. The
young couple are both from
Chardon. Sgt. Ripple will COM
plete his service the first of
September and the couple and
their new baby expect to return
to Chardon then.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26
United Nations
Continued from page four

Continued from page four
verbatim RECORD O I the debate
on South West Africa. British
American, Netherlands and other
efforts Notwithstanding the fight
of Ghana, India, and the rest of
the Asian-Arab-African groups
stood up. Yes and don't leave out
Liberia. The record will be out
some time in January-wateh for
it. If the business the world
is to go toward and mankind
is to escape humiliation the East
and the West must resolve their
differences, that is more nearly
than now. The cold war must
end. Berlin gives every evidence
of being a show down. Brink
manship may have run its course
or off its course. The idea of the
Soviets to probe for weak spots
in our armour bay be technique
they have carried too FIR. The
right to spread Communism
even on a voluntary basis may
be a right they may owe to man.
kind, the duty to forego, at least
for a breathing spell. This world
situation is neither all white or
all black on either side. The time
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26
Shrinks He'norrlloids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rheids and to relieve pain : without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results we're so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem! The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* = dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H.* At all drug
counters-m money back guarantee. 90
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

has come for a responsible states
man from one side or the other
10 come forward and find his
counterpart and together find the
salvation of civilization. The eff
fort should not be deeried on
either side. We simply can't
stand another war there isn't
any such thing as a limited war;
The next time the shooting starts
between the right parties, That's
it,. Heaven forbid.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

MIR. WADE
OPERATOR WANTED:
If You Are Experienced And
Want To Work Where There
Is Good Business, Join The
Staff OF
WADE'S BARBER q BEAUTY
SHOP
1874 E. Washington-Ph. FIR 2-991I
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SALON.
Complete Beauty Service, Fin
est in Beauty care, First IN hair
fashion. Specializing In cutting,
tinting, styling. Call for APP
pointment: FIR 4-6546 1917 Bis
hop, Mrs. X. B. Upper, owner
and operator, Miss Mary Tappin
operator
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
poema ae bow
TIL Ausencia

Nos Sc 81 eres oquelIo o eres este,
y Sc que estes en- todos los mujeres.
En- los horos de penos y de fiesta;
en- 81 %arnonecer y los otordeceres.
Estes en- Ia que beso y Ia que olvido,
e nesto que reteneo oIeeremente.
En- el cdlido didnnetro del nido
y en- Ell liquido cieIo de Ia fuente.
Estds tros de mis- pdrpodos oIIende.
En- Ia coso mos simple y oIVidodo.
En- Ia hojo del drboI que desciende
del rnodo con que bojos Ia mirodo.
Estes ton difundido entire los cosos,
que wees yo nc Sc euondo 20 miro,
81 Vuelos por Volor los moriposos
o Vuelos por troxorne tn susPiro.
Por estor on 10 proximo y 10 ousente
estds en- 10 cue tengo y que me foIto,
y estds como la %estrelIo de q fuente::
mos honda, por 10 r,isno que mds alta.
MOriO sIondo Lopez,
Del Libro "Trovesio"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
ViVir SU Vida
Propia PUede
Ser SoIedud
Per Dorothy Dix

No hay NADIA que lie guste mas
a la iuventud que la perspectiva
de vivir SUI propia vida. Ofrez-
Gales consoles o advertencias a
los j6venes y ellos tendran una
pronta respuesta: "Es mi vida
y tengo derecho a vivirla como
me plazca''. Una Erase bonita
y %resonante, pero una trampa
y una illusion. Nadie vive para
81 mismo; nadie puede hacer 10
que lie palzca. Nuestras Vidas
estan entrelazadas como un
rompecabezas; cada plea enca-
ia en- ell TODD. Lo que una per-
soma haga con SUI parte de rom
pecabeza la afecta no solo a ella
misma, sino a su familia, sus
amistades, vecinos, y a la socie-
dad en- general.
Tenemos leyes morales, eticas
y de etiqueta. Cada una impone
restricciones que quisieramos
quebrantar en- alguna epoca. 81
10 hacemos, alguien SURE. Els
absolutamente impossible que
nadie haga exactamente 10 que
lie plazca siempre.
Esto es verdad cuando Sc les
ensena responsibilities a los jo-
venes. Los a~dolescenteS gene
ralmente estan SECURES de qeu
cuando esten legalmente libres
del control de los padres pue-
den hacer 10 que les plazca. Els
to es una falacia. Ell negar a la
mayoria de edad puede darse
uno ciertas libertades, pero las
responsibilities morales no
terminan a los 18, 81 o a cual-
quier otra edad. Es mas, la
genie menos envidiable en- ell
mundo es aquella q puede, apa-
rentemente "hacer 10 que lie da
la gana". No tiene lazos de fa-
milia, nadie a quien querer o
que los quiera, nadie ante quien
ser responsible. 81 dice la yer.
dad, es bastante desdichada.
La felicidad viene de tener
responsibilities, reconocerlaS
y cumplirlas. Vivimos para y
por .otroS, no para nosotros mis-
mos. Ell vivit la propia vida pue
de convertirse en- una PROPOSE
ci6n muy s~olitaria. Tiene que
estar exenta de amor, desde ell
momento que ell amar a alguien
comprende obligaciones. La ba-
Sc de la feIicidad es ell amor,
hacia los ninos, los padres, la
familia, ell pals, la humanidad
y Dios.
De modo que la proxima vez
que listed olga a I'm adolescen-
tie rebelde, a una madre cansada
o a una ANA de casa aburrida
decir que ella desearia poder vi
vir su propia vida, senalele al
gunas de las desventajas de
este estado que es color de ro-
sa solamente en- perspectiva-
Agradezca las otras pleas en-
ell rompecabezas que tocan las
suyas y juntas hacen ell TODD.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
Los Nvsvos TsiidOs Mezc|adOs
AFmoRizan con Ia Ultima Modu
Per VICTORIA cHAPELLE

Una de las cosas que mas re-
quieren las mujeres en- la actua-
lidad son los tejidos que sean
refractarioS a las arrugas.
Tanto las finisimas sedas CO.
mo las lanas Sc hallan exentaS
de tales arrugas cast antes de
que sean manufacturadaS. Pc.
70, sin embargo, existe una con-
siderable demanda por los teji-
dos mezcladoS que combinAn
pura lana y, por ejemplo, la
libra sintetica "Acrilbn" y
quetengan I'm precio razona-
BILE. Esta calidad de tejido Sc
presta especialmente para 81
traje o Ell vestido suelto que,
en- la actualidad eS Ell preferido
en- vez del de Inca entallada,
y Sc mueStra en- todas las coIec-
clones de los modiStAs londinen
Ses.
Por cierto que en- este diseno
no Sc incluye ell "saco" que de-
Saparecio en- Gran Bretana tan
luego, Sc conVirti6 en- motive de
hilaridad. Ahora la Inca de la
cintura ha desapareeido ;practica
mente o ha. sido eleYada por de.
bajo del busto en- muchos mo.
delos de dia y de coctel.
A partir de las seis de la tar
de, la Inca del tale welve a
reconquistar SUI posicion nor
NAL, tanto para las reuniones
de tarde como para las funcio-
mes de etiqueta, no obstante
de que en- algunos disehoS, la
linea del taHe elevado Imperio
con la espalda holgada es ele.
gante y a Ia vez adecuAdo.
Sin embargo, en- muehos ca
SOS los trajes de etiqueta, que
nuevamente son de estilo for
NAL, muestran Ell tobillo y gran
parte de la pierna que hace Ell
movimiento hacia delante. Di!
cho modelo, en- conjunto con
zapato de punta larga y las me-
dias del rnisrno tono, es 1nuy
vistoso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
TRAT g.

Uno de los modelos mas po.
pulares para usar en- ell dia es
ell traje sastre como 81 que Sc
ilustra) una falda estreeha, do,
tada de un pliesue para CANT
mar mas faeilmente, una blusa
del mismo material y una cha.
quota de tres cuartos de igual
tejido. Este diseno Sc confeccio-
ma en- muchas variaciones y en-
todos los tipos de material, in
cluyendo los tweeds pesados.
Las chaquetas son de todos
tamahos pero predominant las
cortas y rectas que, al llevar
una banda a Ia altura de la Gin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

tura, produce I'm aspecto hol-
gado que Sc acentua en- la es-
palda produciende Ell efecto de
I'm globo. Este diseno resalta la
eSbeltez de una buena figura
y de excelente peso, no siendo
adecuado para las mujeres muy
atlas o gruesss.
No obstante, la in~sistencia
de la falda corta, los disenado-
res mantienen la opinion de
que, 81 bien ellos prefieren di-
eho estilo de faldas, las mule
res son las llamadas a elegir
Ell tamano que es mas apropia-
do a su conformation fisica y a
Su edad.
Sin embargo, despues de un
cuidadoso analisis Sc puede SUBJ
rayar que los nuevos estilos son
usados con mas v~entajas tanto
por las jovenes como las de ma
yor edad. Cabe mencionar ade-
mas que es mas facil satisfacer
a las mujeres que a, los hon.
bYes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
BSTAN

La razon para esta actitud
del elemento femenino es que es
tan mas acostumbradas a los
cambios sdbitos que ponen fue-
ra de moda los vestidos de una
a Otra temporada: para los hon.
bres tales cambios entranan
considerable soopresa.
Ash por eiemplo, cuando ell
Consejo de la Moda masculine,
tornado por SUI grupo de sas.
tres de Saville Row, presento
en- un desfile de confecciones,
una nueva idea que la denomi-
naron ia Inca acampanada",
las mujeres asistentes a tai ac-
to la califio aron como elegan-
&c; los hombres, sin embargo,
n0antuvieron silencio.
Comparable con la introduc-
cion de, poy ejemplo, la Inca
saco, Ell nuevo estilo masculine
es en- realidad austero. Entra-
IA, s~implemente, que los panta-
ZONES, en- vez de ser cortados
rectos, y terminar en- la vuelta
tradicionol, con estrechos y fl.
Ealizan con un efecto ligera-
mente acampanado.
Los sacos o chaquetones y los
abrigos llevan tambien similar
corte que, en- realidad, tiende a
proporciona. una figura esbelta
y juvenii, 10 cual, a mi juicio,
representa- I'm ideal que debiG
haberlo recibido ell mundo mas.
culino con verdadera satisfac
cion, Naturalmente, para tai
corte Sc emplean solamente los
materiales mas finos.
tPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

Hoy viernes, 81 de novieni.
bre, arriba a los dieciocho
amos de edad, Ell agreeable
jovencito nicaraguense, Ivan
Choto Cerda, primogenito de
nuestro estimado companero
de labores, don Juan ChotO
y dona Haydee ChOtO Cerda,
quien es alumno distinguido
del Archbishop Curley High
School.
Con este motive, Ivan reci-
bra Ell homemade de carino
de sus padres, hermanos y
amigos.
Enviamos a IvancitO nues-
tro sincere mensaje de felici-
taci6n, extensive a nueStro
companero Choto y sonora,
BE Resreso
Despues de una eorta estadi;
eli Miami regresaron a La HI
hama por la via aerea Ell Ing
Miguel r. ROsich y sonora, An;
Maria ReIahO de Rosich, a quit
nes despedimos eordialmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
Bodos de Madeira

Celebran en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de
MADEIRA; cinco amos de venture
sa union matrimonial, ell Capt.
tan Manuel ]. Fernandez y Sc
nora, Jean Eberman de Fernan.
DEE, a quieres nos complaee fe-
licItar de manera muy especial
y desear muchos amos mas de
dicha conyugal.
Compromise Motrimoniol.
En- ell dia de hoy celebran un
nuevo 'aniversario de bodas ell
senior don Antonio Abril y Sc
nora Elvira de Abril, miembros
apreciados de nusetra colonia
colombiana residente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y deseos
de que gocen de muchoS amos
mas de compression matrimo.
NAL.
Pasa a Ia pagina 9 -
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

CELEBRA hoy su dia de dias
La gentil y. culta SenOrita
Jenny Zabaneh, hija del Sc
nor Fermin Zabaneh y seno-
"a Maria Luisa Chain de Ia
baneh, miembrOs estimadoS
de nuestra eOlOnia salvatore
ma residente en- Miami. La
senorita Zabanes presto con.
sagradOs serviciOs en- ell de-
partamentO de laboratories
del Hospital Mercy de esta
ciudad y gOza de vasta SIM
patia en- nuestrOs circul0s.
Para ella, nuestras carifOsas
felicitaciOnes y vOtOs pOrque
cumpla muchOs amos mas,
rOdeada del afectO de sus Sc
res queridOs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
De Peso

Despues de una corta escala en-
Miami regresaron a Panama por
la via aerea ell senior don VascO
ArOsemena v sonora, doha Alma
Garay de ArOSemena, a quienes
nos complace despedir cordial
mente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
SOPA DE CEBOLLA
EAU GRATIN". =,

eau GRATIN". . ..
6 taZaS de caldo
5 cebollas cortadas fnamen-
tie en- tirillas.
3 cucharadas de queso ralla-
do.
6 rebanadas de pan (tostado
Sal a gusto
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

HORIZ0NTALES
1-Lorito verde y azul
7-Especie de amelia
t13-Beneficiosos
14-Conveniencia
DETERMINATION verbal
16-La unidad
17-Preposicion
18-Teatro Real, Inic.
19-Subida de un rio
21--Autillo
22-Afeccion de Ia ~garganta,
Inv.
23-Nosotros
.24-Volcan de Mindanao
25-Junta
26-Calcifica
2o-Medidas de superficie
30-Tasa
32--Implemento de labranza
! 35-Espanol o portuguese
39-Pez antillano
M-Aye trepadora
41-Gorra militar
z2-Abverbio de lugar
49, Resonancia
4-Amarrar
46-Razon social, Adv.
47-Nombre de mujer
48-Arbol de Venezuela
49-Letra griega, Inv.
M--Abrogar
5@Trabalenguas
5~4-Compacto
55--Clase de PEI, Pl.
vERTICALES
i-Asta
EN- catedfales o iglesias
3-Caso de pronombre
@Desprendimiento de monta.
mas
5-Nina pequena
6 Cocino enseco
7--Maniar manchego
eCAversion =
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
K@IM

Friase la cebolla en- mantle
quilfa durante 5 minutes. Ana
dase ell ealdo y salese al gusto.
Mantenga a fuego alto hasta
que hierva, baje y cueza a fue-
go lento durante 20 minutes.
Coloquese una rebanada de pan
tostado en- cada plato, espolvo.
rec con queso y viertase la. SO.
pa encima.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
cineo Amos

Celebra hoy ell quinto aniver.
sario de SUI despreocupada .exis.
tencia ell gracioso nino Jorge
Luis Garcia, hijo del senior 10.
sc Garcia y sonora, Dosinda de
Garcia, motive por ell cual lie en-.
viamos nuestras carihosas felici.
taciones y deseos de que. cum,
pla muchos amos mas, rodeado
del afecto de sus amantisimos
padres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
PSsonne

BESIDE Ciudad de Mexico en-
donde Sc italian actualmente ell
senior Leonard H. Faber y seno-
IA, PanChita Lavandier de Fa-
Der nos llega la triste noticia
del fallecirejento de la distin-
guida dana sonora dona, Hele-
ma Heudrika ter Hart Viuda de
Faber, madre del senior Faber,
acaecidC ell 9 de noviembre en-
La Haya, Holanda, a la edad de
noventa amos.
Para los esposos Faber, MEM
bros estimados de nuestra colo
MA h~ispanoamericana y para los
demas deudos, nuestras mas ex-
presivas frases de condolencia.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

around, and he turned to thehl and said, Well here's where it will be now one of you boys name it.
 And the church chorister MT. Moore (the late Judson L. Moore) said, Call her Bethlehem"
 Bethlehem is North Georgia farming and poultry community of about 3OO
 Since 1851 townspeople have erected a 6O-foot star to light the countryside during the Christmas season. A carol service is held be- meath the star on Christmas night.
 Postmaster Ridgeway handles deluge of mail each December, applying the Bethlehem postmark with a hand stamp.
 BETHLEHEM. Ky. - Jamison Hall was named postmaster and when it came time to open his of flee, he just didn't care for the name Mobley Stand. He changed it to Bethlehem.
 That was in 1862 and the name endured.
 Today, Postmistress Lee Teyton carries on in the Hall tradition.
 For the last 24 years, she has stamped thousands of Christmas greeting cards with the special
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

-.postnark- bearing d drawing ',of the three wise men She estimates she and her family cancel about 25,0OO greeting cards each year.
 Bethlehem is 40 miles northeast of Louisville amid rich fields of corn and tobacco. The homes of 65 families surround three grocery stores, three service stations, two churches Methodist and Baptist and a barber shop.
 The Christmas observance is typical of that in any small town. The churches take turns present ing the Christmas festival.
 BETHLEHEM, Conn. The first worship service in this tiny com munity in the scenic Berkshires, held on Nov. 2, 1738, couldn't have been more appropriate It was held in a stable.
 Some of the village historians say Bethlehem was named for the community in Judea where Christ was born in a stable. Others say it was named for the Bethlehem in upper Palestine, near Christ's Nazareth.
 But they agree on the meaning House of Bread" It's an apt name, for Bethlehem, Conn, IS in the center of a fertile dairying
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
PAGE 2

Lloyd's Hill. But in 1799- the re liigious settlers renamed the town Bethlehem in the belief that tne terrain was similar to that o1 Bethlehem in Jndea.
 Bethlehem is primarily sum- mer resort with fewer than goo year-round residents It's pollen free air makes it a haven for hay fever sufferers and it is the home of the National Hay Fever Relief Assn.
 Bethlehem has no special cele- bration at Christmas. A Nativity scene is erected in the village square and house decorations carry out a Star of Bethlehem theme.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
and agricultural section.

and agricultural section. ' +- --- s-.
 More than 20 years ago, Post master Earl Johnson set UpEa spe- cial postmark cachet at his own expense for use on Christmas cards. Now, in 1858, Johnson's idea has become a well-establish- ed custom.
 Last year 3oo,oOO pieces of Christmas mail poured into his tiny postoffice for mailing So they would bear the special marking: Bethlehem The Christmas Town"
 BETHLEHEM, N.H.-This com munity in the heart of the White Mountains once was known as
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
KODIAK MIRROR
'.T.4- s." z. NAME sBETHLEHEM' POPULAR

(Continued from page 6) bench and fine view of the Ohio River.
 Less than 25 miles north of Louisville, Ky, it has two stores, a non-denominational church, and huge maple trees lining it's five short streets.
 At Christmas, it is oyershadoW- ed by more commercially-mind- ed Indiana town named Santa Claus. But one of the Storekeepers, who doubles as postmaster, post marks about 2,OO0 pieces of Christ mas mail day with a special Star of Bethlehem, Ind" cachet.
 BETHLEHEM, Ga.-First there was only the church, Bethlehem Metodist Church, which was found Id in 179O by oxcart pioneers.
 Then, "A years ago, the railroad game.
 As Postmaster Lamar Ridgeway recalls the story, they had just pushed the rails and crossties through this area.
 The railroad president was aepe, and he picked out a spot for the depot," says Ridgeway. IA bunch of men were standing
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Increases Noted By
Traffic Counters
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
of Bear, the increase being 2.6 per-
cent and the daily average of ye-
hicles counted was 23,289, an in
crease OF SOL. The largest single
day was Friday. April A, when 80,
947 vehicles were counted.
A decrease of OH percent was
recorded along u. s. Route lib, at
a point north of Milford, with the
daily average of vehicles counted
being 5.507, a decrease of Al, and
the largest single day was Monday,
April 21. when 1860 vehicles were
counted
A decrease was also recorded a
long u. S. Route 13, at point south
OF Greenwood wnere the daily aver
age OF vehicles counted was 5,706,
a decrease of 96, and the largest
single day was Friday, April 4,
when 1910 vehicles were counted.
A traffic comparison for April
along u. s. Route 202, the Concord
Pike, at a point north of Talleyville,
because the counter was out of SER
vice last year because of highway
During April of this
year the daily average or vehicles
counted at this point was IL, ,567
and the largest single day was
April 26, when 1870 ve-
hicles were counted.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne HOlbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

June is dairy month, when milk
and all the family of dairy products
will be abundant, according to the
United State Department of Agri-
culture. This year, for the sixth
consecutive time, milk production
appears headed for a new record,
with total output likely to out strip
the 1856 all-time high.
During this month look for good
buys on cheese of all kinds. Why
not try some new fiavors and kinds
of cheese, don't just stick to your
old standbys, branch out. Ice cream
will be on special sale also, if you
have a home freezer prt a couple
of half gallons away for later use.
The other foods listed by the
United States Department of Agri
culture as good buys during June
are spring vegetables: tomatoes,
cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, cabb-
age, snap beans and sweet corn.
Now let's see what is good buy
this weekend. Frying chicken is
an excellent choice for the budget
balancing experts. They are selling
as low as 33 cents a pound in many
stores. With the weekend reduction
on such meats as rib and chuck
roast, hams and picnics and ground
meat, there is a chance of having
bigger variety of meats on the
budget menu. However, as a whole
most meats have risen in price as
far as the wholesale market is con-
cerned. so make the most of your
weekend specials. Plan ahead,
make out a shopping list then your
food budget wont be stretched out
of shape from high prices.
There are many excellent buys on
vegetables-look for sweet corn,
cucumbers, lettuce, carrots and as
paragus.
Opening OF the lemonade season
is heralded with a drop in lemon
prices to an average of cents
dozen-week-end specials as low
as "a cents a dozen. Other fruits
that are dropping in prices are
strawberries, rhubarb and a few
apples.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

First colonial name of Williams
burg, Va, was Middle Planta-
tion," then lin 1922 a palisaded
outpost.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
RehOboth V.I.A.
Has Installed
New Officers
Mrs. Raymond S. G0slee
Of MillsbOrO New Pres
ident OF Shore Resort
Improvement Group.

The Village Improvement Asso-
citation of Rehoboth Beach Install
ed their officers at luncheon
meeting Wednesday, May 21st,
held in the Club House.
Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee of Mills
boro and Rehoboth Beach, the new
ly installed president, has served
as a Director on the Executive
Board of the VIA. for three years
She became club member in the
Federation II years ago; is a mem
ber of the American Guild of Or
ganists, and has served as an or
ganist in the st. Marks Episcopal
Church for several years. She has
one daughter. Mrs. Goslee succeeds
Mrs. Severson B. Cooling.
Other new officers installed
were: Mrs. Carl Henning, first
Mrs. Louis Spang,
second president; Mrs. Ralph
Hall, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert It. Lynch, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Samuel r. Ewing
was reelected treasurer.
Three directors named were
Mrs. Guy b. West, Miss Kathryne
Ross, and Mrs. Robert F. Raugh-
ley.
Chairman of the luncheon was
Mrs. Ralph e. Hall, luncheon hos
tesses were: Mrs. Fred Kellett,
Mrs. Robert Lynch, Mrs. George
Butz, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs.
Grier EInory, Mrs. Clifford Cortel-
you, Mrs. Carl Zoller, and Mrs.
Erwin V. SeimeS.