davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

out. Some of his pupils accepted
the new idea but others adopted a
show-me attitude.
However, on the whole 1 found
that people had the feeling that I'm
an American expert and were
quick to understand and accept our
suggestions.
In one area Schiele found Israelis
using steel posts to erect fence
but after he arrived on the scene,
concrete posts were substituted for
the job. 'I'd never used concrete
posts for this purpose" he tells, but
ne suggested the switch in order to
save export dollars. Steel posts had
to be imported, but concrete posts
are manufactured in Israel and
are a completely satisfactory re-
placement, he stated.
ISRAEL is remarkable because
she did in few years what it took
us in America hundreds of years
to accomplish. OF course, when YOU
do things fast, money is thrown
away, but so many matters are ur-
gent over there and can't wait till
the best method is found"
Along this same line, Schiele
mentioned that quality often has to
be sacrificed for quantity.
Mrs. Schiele, who accompanied
her husband, remembers particu-
larly tour of several temples of
different nationalities. She related
that the couple made it a point to
see all of Israel as soon after their
arrival as possible, to make sure
that nothing would prevent them
from it.
THE SCHIELES are enthused
about the Inbal dance troupe, which
they saw in Israel, and recon-
mended it highly. IT just hope that
Hollywood won't spoil it with their
gaudy artistry" commented
Schiele.
The couple felt that their trip to
Israel was a wonderful experience
for them. Their mementoes include
many beautiful art objects which
they proudly display in their home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Israel. Jordan Hold Joint
Investigation Of SIayinq

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A joint
Israel Jordan investigation has
been launched in the area of the
Negev north of Beersheba to track
down the Jordanian shepherds who
shot and killed an Israeli army of
ficer commanding patrol which
intercepted them inside Israel.
This was the second Jordanian
murder in the area in two weeks.
The earlier victim was an Israeli
Bedouin. 1t is believed that the
drought which has burned up graz
ing lands on both sides of the bor-
der in the Negev has brought in
creasing numbers of Arabs and
their flocks into Israel territory
from Jordan.
Israel authorities fear that the
drought in neighboring Arab coun-
tries may cause an increase in
border incidents. GAIA Strip Arabs
are increasing trips into Israel.
The Nachal OF settlement, just op-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

poSite GAIA, has been visited fre-
quently in recent weeks by infiltra-
tors who are stealing whatever
they can find.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Phoenix Conservo+ionis+ Describes
US. Help On Israeli Flood Control

Israel, similar to Arizona in so
many aspects, was compared to
Maricopa County in size by Palmer
]. Schiele of Phoenix, who spent
two years in Israel.
Schiele, a conservation engineer
with the u. S. Department of In
terior'S Bureau of Land Manage
ment, was sent to Israel under
President Truman'S Point-Four pro-
gram. Conservation is his main in
terest, and therefore he worked on
the control of flood waters in wadiS
(washes) and the improvement of
range land use.
IN AN ISSUE of ''Israel Speaks"
he explained that IAN earth-filled
dam is constructed across the
wadi. A concrete pipe is placed
through the base of the dam to al
low small continuous flow of wa
ter for a period of a day rather
than a few hours as when coming
down uncontrolled in the wadi.
"Then to keep control of this wa
ter and to prevent it from again
gaining velocity and cutting new
channel, additional small earth
dikes are pushed UP. These dikes
are built on contour or the same
elevation for their entire length.
Gas the small flow of water con-
facts the contour dikes, it spreads
over the land above the dixie and
slowly pushes itself on down to
the end of the contour. Then drop
ping to the next contour dixie be-
low, the process is repeated and
the water spills around this con-
tour at the opposite end of the
field. The water continues shaking
It's way back and forth"
SCHIELE WAS instrumental in
setting up a ranch unit, Karei
Deshe, which means green past
ures in Hebrew. Here young people
from various settlements received
training in everyday jobs of live
stock ranch.
''There were many people there
with lots of education, but they
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Ford Grants
Aid Research
On Grains

HAIFA (JTA)-Millions of dollars
may be saved out of ISraels an
nual budget for food imports if re-
search now being carried out at
the Technion, Israel Institute of
Technology, fulfills expectations.
The research, for which grants
were received from the Ford Foun-
dation, was begun at the Sugges-
ton of a United Nations expert in
the field of food technology, Prof.
Max Miner, after visit to Israel
under the auspices of the World
Food and Agriculture Organization.
Technion scientists hope to COM
plete their research within year.
The research is directed by Prof
Marlzus Reiner, co-founder of the
branch of physics known as rheol-
ogy, which is concerned with the
reformation and flow of matter.
The Technion professor and his
staff are studying the physical
properties of wheat proteins to de-
terInine why dough made with
wheat flour rises when mixed with
yeast and why locally grown corn,
rye, barley, or maize do not rise
In the same manner. Made into
dough, the latter grains produce
fiat cakes, such as the "pitta"
baked by the Arabs.
Half the total proteins in the Is
rael diet are derived from wheat
and wheat products, and since less
than 10 per cent Of the country's
wheat requirement is grown local.
ly, more than 300, 900 tons need to
be imported annually at cost of
$25, ,000, 900.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Bikur ChoHm Unit
Schedules Election

Ladies Bikur Cholim, which will
hold its annual donor dinner at 6
pm. Sunday at the Park Central
Miracle Mile Restaurant, has sched-
uled its election of officers for an
pm. meeting Wednesday.
Officers will be installed at a
$50 pm. dinner April 81 at Beth
Ell Auditorium. Donation will be
81. Card games and entertainment
will follow.
Mrs. Florence Frank, Jewish So
cial Service director is to be guest
speaker at the donor dinner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

consideration always had to be Sc
curity, since enemy borders are so
close.
SCHIELE EXPLAINED that at
the time of his stay Israelis were
still herding cattle and he tried to
persuade them that this was not
necessary. 1.-THE COW doesn't want
to be told what to do" he pointed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

lacked practical experience" Schi-
ele said. He conducted demonstra-
ton projects so the participants
could get first-hand experience.
"Of course, we had to size up
existing conditions in Israel and as
a result change our ideas in some
instances. We had to consider their
problems. For example, the first
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Stamp Award Winner

An exhibit of Israel stamps by
Jeff Weinberg of Coffeyville, Kan,
won the junior collectors grand
award at the Phoenix Philatelic As
sociation's Silver Jubilee Exhibi-
ton which ended March 30 at Town
and Country Village.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Play Set for Juniors
Reciprocity Meeting

A play, Hes Having a Baby
will be presented by the drama
section of the Junior Woman's
Club of Rockville at their "Reci.
procity Night" meeting at P M.
Wednesday, February IL, at the
Civic Center.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Eugene w. Jackson, Jr.,
chairman of the Fine Arts De,
partment, and the cast includes
Mrs. Arnold c. Duquette, Mrs.
James Wyckoff, Mrs. Fred ].
Sacco, Mrs. Donald K. Weigle
and Mrs. John Preston.
Past presidents of the Rock
vile juniors and officers Of the
county clubs and the state organ.
ization have been invited to
attend the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Rockville Women
Join Symphony
Campaign Here

Mrs. Arnold c. Duquette, 81
Bradley Avenue, and Mrs. Leo K.
England, 1927 Crawford Drive,
will serve as co-chairman in Rock
vile for the 1858 Sustaining Fund
of the National Symphony Or
chestra. Mrs. Duquette is presi.
dent of the Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville and her organization
has already voted to donate five
dollars to the campaign.
Mrs. Jerome Cowden, Mont.
gomery County chairman for the
drive, has also appointed the fol.
lowing area chairmen:
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman, Piney
Meeting House Road, Potomac;
Mrs. William Hubbard, 912 Kir.
win Drive, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Frederic Pratt, Jr., 1924 Piney
Branch Road, Takoma Park; Mrs,
Phillip Thorson, 7001 Macarthur
Boulevard (Westmoreland Hills.
Massachusetts Avenue); Mrs.
Lawrence Viernstein, 4404 Am.
bier Road, Kensington; Mr.,
Harold Prizes, Bonifant Road
SANDY Spring OIney); Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt, 25
West Irving Street, Chevy Chase;
and Mrs. Donald Wilkins, 1896
Pooks Hill Road, Bethesda.
Montgomery County's goal in
the drive ending March IL is
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

Land Sir Cal of Normont, this
years Cat of the Year.
Sir Cal is blue Persian male,
Matching him is the female Cat
of the Year, Grand Champion
Normont Jewell, a chinchilla.
Another female is a blue cream
Grand CHI pion Normont's
Charm who has won Best of
Show in her last eight shows.
Not yet Grand but still Cham.
pion is Normont Applause,
another blue Persian male, who
needs only another four points
to make Grand Champion.
A young newcomer who has his
eye on the next Cat of the Year
title is Normont Blue Parade, a
blue Persian male kitten, who
made Best Kitten last year and
already has three Best of Show
this year.
All this is long way from her
first Champion IA years ago ac-
CURED from a cat fancier who
turned out to be allergic to fur
While Mrs. Hoag has her cats,
her husband has his baby chicks
next door in the hatchery. That's
not a usual combination but there
is evidently no conflict.
Natives of Iowa, the Hoags
have been remodeling their old
white farm house down the road
a piece" from the Norbeck corner
ever since they moved in and they
are still at it.
In the process now is a lovely
natural wood and yellow kitchen
with all the latest equipment and
full-length sliding glass p anels
opening on to the place where
the Hoags' paths divide, one to
the chicks and one to the cats. No
one, however, is going to the dogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
sNaebook

Thursday, February 6: Fine
China" will be discussed at the
United States Health Service
Officers Wives Luncheon at
noon at the Naval Officers Club,
Bethesda.
Saturday, February 8: The
Ambassador of Iran and Madame
Ali Amin will be hosts to the
Chevy Chase Branch National
League of American Pen Wom-
en-, 2:30 Pm. at the Iranian
Embassy, 3003 Massachusetts
Avenue, NV.
The Washington Chapter of
Saint Joseph's College, Emmits-
burg, will hold their annual Des-
sert, Card Party and Fashion
Show at PM. at Laboure Hall,
Providence Hospital, 18th and
Allison Streets, NE, Washington
D. c.
The third Army Navy Air
Force Cotillion will be held at
$3.50 PM. at Patton Hall,
Andrews Air Force Base.
The Forty Club" will hold a
Valentine dance at the Woman's
Club of Bethesda at $3.50 Pm.
Tuesday, February IL: Ten
members of the Woman's Club
of Bethesda will model entries
in the Vogue pattern sewing con-
test sponsored by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at
meeting beginning with bust
ness at IL AM, luncheon at 1890
PM, and fashion program at
1:30 PM.
Thursday, February Is: Court
Forest Glen No. 961, Catholic
Daughters of America, will hold
Open House at st. Michaels
School Auditorium, 824 Wayne
Avenue, Silver Spring, from $3.50
PM.
Friday, February IA: The an
nual Valentine party at Norman
dy Farm will include special
music, contests and prizes. A
portion Of the proceeds go to the
Montgomery County Heart
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

the results of the hazards Of
travelling with eight or ten cages
of cats. Air travel as the fastest
is her favorite but the most I'M
reliable.
When a flight is Cancelled, Mrs.
Hoag, her cages and cats, may be
stranded anywhere from Buffalo
to Cincinnati without train
reservation to their name.
But Mrs. Hoag is equal to any
crisis. A veteran of IA years of
showing, she doesn't panic but
heads for the nearest redcap.
With ample tips paving the way,
she manages to get on train at
least heading in the direction she
wants,
Then starts the conniving to
place the cats. The Ladies Room
usually takes number, more go
in the porter's closet, and as a
last resort she stacks few in the
aisle. At this point she throws
herself on the mercy of the con-
ductor.
That she has never been put
off train shows the power of
her appeal. When she is lucky
enough to get a lower berth, she
lines four cages against the wall
and crawIs in beside them.
A pullman bedroom" is, of
course, the ideal travel accom-
mediation for a lady with cats.
This affords luxurious quarters in
comparison to anything else but,
of course, Is hard to come by on
laSt-minute notice.
Since she never travels any
thing but first class, she and her
pets are never separated by
forcing the indignity of a bag
gage car on one who has Just
been proclaimed World Cham
pion.
This last is no exaggeration.
She actually owns a world beaten,
an all-time winner of 33 Best of
Shows, Grand Champion Dixie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
People M -Ere~
The Chemise: Take it or Leave if?

cial apron sale at the shop from
noon to 8 PM, Mrs. Dalrymple
announced.
Seated at the head table repre-.
senting the five member agencies
were: Mrs. Thomas Kelley, presi-
dent of the hospital auxiliary;
Mrs. Donald Roberts, vice presi.
dent of the Planned Parenthood
League; Mrs. O'Neal Johnson,
president of the Woman's Auxili-
airy of Suburban Hospital; Mrs.
Marvin Willig, president of the
local National Council of Jewish
Women; and Mrs. Eliot Lovett,
president of the Chevy Chase
OAR.
Guests brought donations to
the luncheon to help fill what
Mrs. Albert S. Roistacher, chair
man, described as the "yawning
bins" at the Thrift Shop. Com
mittee members were Mrs. Don
aid Roberts, Mrs. Howard Bailey
and Mrs. ]. B. Mccullough. Mrs.
Herbert Click played the piano
accompaniment for the show, and
Mrs. Henry F. Gibbs created the
flower arrangements for the
tables.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
On LincoIn's Birthday
Fashion Show Benefits Hospital

Children's clothes have been
added to the 9TH Annual Spring
Fashion Show sponsored by the
Guild of Montgomery County
General Hospital. The toddler
models are natural" since pro-
ceeds from the event always bene-
fit the maternity wing of the Oh.
ney hospital, and this year will be
used for new plastic basinettes,
baby scales and furnishings.
Young women Who belong to
the Guild and friends of the hos
pital viii model a complete line
of spring styles at 8:15 PM. on
Wednesday, February II, at Jel-
leffs. Silver Spring. Admission is
by donation of $1.50 for adults, IS
cents for children.
WGAY's Chuck Dulane will
serve as master of ceremonies for
the evening, with Mrs. Sue Boet-
Ter of Jelleffs presenting the show
commentary. The long list Of door
prizes is headed with a $50 gift
certificate.
Child models will be Christie
pher Bonifant, Ann Lyon, Christy
Gould, Darrell Johns, Carol En-
,sor. John Ensor, Gay Albright
and Jean Marie Tolson.
Everything from bridal gowns
to the new chemise dress will be
shown by Mrs. Robert l.. Boni-
FAINT, Mrs. Joseph Richardson,
Mrs. Robert r. Stabler, Jr.. Mrs.
J. w. Bird. Mrs. Donald Beau
champ, Mrs. Leon Small Mrs.
Ray Briggs. Miss Carmen Geiger,
Miss Marsha Connolly. Mrs. Paul
Culbertson. Mrs. William Lask,
Mrs. Jean NJ. Turpin, Mrs. Ed
ward II. Cashell, Miss Airline
Treadway, Mrs. James NJ. Hall,
Miss Maureen Lucey, Miss Pat
Floyd and Mrs. James w. Max
well.
Mrs. Charles Disharoon is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Aid Teacher Hunt

The Woman's Community Club
Of Kensington recently voted to
contribute SIS toward the Mont
gomery County Scholarship Fund
for teachers. The club is also
seeking men and women who
could become qualified teachers,
such as retired business men and
women, military personnel and
housewives with college degrees
If interested telephone Mrs.
James 0. Davis, OIL. 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Recruit Gray Ladies

Volunteer recruits for Gray
Ladies at the Cerebral Palsy
Clinic and Bethesda Naval Hos
pital are being interviewed by
the Montgomery County Red
Cross from 10 Am. to 3 Pm.
Monday through Friday. For in.
formation about March classes
telephone Juniper 8-2515, $3.50
AM. to 1880 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Bake Sale

The Kensington Junior Wom-
ans Community Club will hold a
bake sale on Saturday morning,
February 8 at the Food Town on
Connecticut Avenue in Kensing-
ton. All proceeds will 60 towards
the March of Dimes Fund.
Mrs. Robert E. Callahan, ways
and means chairman, and Mrs.
John C. Lamb, welfare chairman,
are in charge of the Embarrassing
project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
This and Thof

While Benjamin B. McCeney
Jr., of Silver Spring, attends
Marine Officers Candidate School
at Quantico, Va, his wife, Betty
Elliott, of Tracy City, Tenn, is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ceney, ST., 324 Highview Avenue
Mr.. McCeney, Jr., graduated
from the University of Tennes
see, Knoxville, in December,
where he majored in education
and was listed on the honor roll,
He was also graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School.
Mrs. Milton Turner, 1903 Wood
land Drive, Silver Spring, enter
tanned at a luncheon Tuesday
to map-out plans for Banquet
for S. A. c. Y. Sassy. Guests
were members of the ticket com.
mittee for the benefit, set for
Saturday, May 8, Z PM, in the
grand ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Proceeds will be used as "seed"
money for the proposed Science
and Arts Center for Youth to be
located in the National Capital
area. The banquet is in lieu Of
the Lilliputian Luncheons spear.
headed by Mrs. Turner the past
five years for the benefit OF
Children's Hospital.
While nom and dad are at
tending, their teen age children
will be twirling at the S. A. c. Y
Ball on the same evening, also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Han
son have returned home to Mt.
Prospect Farms, Gaithersburg,
following vacation trip to New
Orleans, Mexico City, Cuernava-
ca, Acapulco, Miami and Fort
Lauderdale, where they stayed at
the Yankee Clipper Hotel and at
tended the Gulfstream-El Clair
Aberdeen-Angus Sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
By Kathleen Leary
WOman'S Editor

Is the chemise or sack" sill
houette here to stay?
"The American woman will
have the last word" says Elem,
fashion editor of the Evening
Star. 1--WE can accept it, or reject
it."
Speaking last week at the
Montgomery County Thrift
Shops Donation Luncheon, Eleni
emphasized Fashions should be
fun, pleasant for the wearer and
those looking at her not dire
or frightening"
THE woman with a good eye"
she pointed out, lis able to fer
ret out the most important style
for herself"
Later Elem switched to the
role of commentator for style
parade headlined How to Find
Fashion at the Thrift Shop"
Members of the well-known shop
IN Bethesda modelled smart cos
'umes selected from Thrift Shop
donations and co-ordinated with
jewels from Antique Jewelry
Authentics, Ltd. of Bethesda.
Mrs. Richard Palmer looked
right at home in a riding habit
with green jodphers and brown
boots, as did Mrs. John N.
Detzler, wearing a bright, cheer
full multi-striped housecoat.
Mrs. Charles Taylor topped her
navy and white dress with a
designer original pink hat, and
Mrs. Mason B. Jennings blue silk
shantung suit was accented with
white accessories.
A mo season" cocktail dress
of navy blue net was modelled by
Mrs. Victor Hugh Harding fol-
lowed by Mrs. Martin Kopat in
a "long torso" turquoise linen
frock.
The audience fairly gasped.
when Elem whispered the price
tag on Mrs. Arsham Amerikian's
crisp blue cocktail dress - Is
cents!
The ladies proved their point.
Obviously bevy of bargains are
sold daily at the Thrift Shop to
provide educational health and
welfare funds for Montgomery
County.
Other models were Mrs. Earl
Bates, Mrs. Victor Hugh Harding,
Mrs. Robert Doing, Mrs. Alex
ander Walker, Mrs. Louis M.
DENT, Mrs. Bernard Gordon, Mrs.
Coleman Diamond, Mrs. Edwin
A. Merritt, Mrs. Leroy Marks,
Mrs. Jack Shulman, Jr., Mrs.
Thomas Hunter and Mrs. Ber-
nard Coteen.
Five county agencies, explained
Mrs. William L. Dalrymple, shop
president, staff, manager and
operate the shop, and each re-
ceives share of the proceeds.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
Montgomery County General
Hospital, for example, uses its
portion to maintain the nurses
home, buy linens and hospital
equipment. The auxiliary helped
provide the recently completed
x-ray room and has established
a three-year nursing scholarship.
On Friday, February Z the hos
pital women will conduct a spe-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06


This is the highlight of the year
for the cat-lovers, hereabouts,
and since their number is legion
we wouldn't be at all surprised if
millions of cats" actually
showed up.
Besides quantity, the quality of
both cats and their fanciers in
this area is exceptional
If blue ribbons were awarded
to the fanciers, the Grand Cham.
pi0n would be Mrs. Merald Hoag
of Norbeck.
Mrs. Hoag loves cats so much
that not only does she have so of
her own but she opens her home
to "cat boarders" so that often
she has as many as 160 cats at
once.
Her cats are not the "Tiger,
Tiger, burning bright" kind but
more like "the fog on little cat
feet" They even come in foggy
colors of smoky blues, grays, sill
yer and cream.
Persians are the speciality of
the house, soft, lovely and fluffy.
Their friendliness bespeaks the
s'tender loving care" that is part
of their daily routine.
Housed in large cages at the
rear of the Hoag's home in Nor
beck, thezcats greet visitors with
soft "meows," purring, and gentle
pats from paws with sheathed
claws on your outstreched hand.
Their daily care of cleaning
cages, watering, grooming and
two full meals is full-time job
for Mrs. Hoag during the Winter
Show season. When her summer
boarders arrive, she also has a
full-time helper usually a teen
ager who doesn't mind the dis
illusiorment of backstage care of
even a Grand Champion.
ShOwmanship is Mrs. HOag's
strong rOint. To her it is an
exact science and she can cal.
culate any given cats winning
chances with a rapid-fire point
count and a recital of its wins
10 date.
Love of travel is also must
for cat fanciers. That man on the
way to st. Ives might have met
Mrs. Hoag at any time although
seven is the least number of cats
she usually has with her.
From OCTOBER to March, she is
on the road almost every week
end taking nine or ten cats at a
time to shows anywhere from
Texas to California. Her timer
airy this year reads like railroad
timetable: Buffalo, Rochester,
Boston, Columbus, Wilmington,
Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Ak
ron, Philadelphia and finally
Washington.
This years season will finish
with the National Cat Fanciers
Associations annual meeting in
San Francisco which Mrs. Hoag
Will attend as a member of the
Board of Directors.
Her most vivid experiences are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Girls ~ Teen Club
Formed in Rockville

THE Rocketeen," newly organ
lied Rockville Teen Club, is made
up of 9Th and 9Th grade girls
and sponsored by the Montgom-
cry County YWCA. Adult leaders
are PROVIDED by the YW-MIves
Cub of Rockville.
The girls meet on alternate
Saturday afternoons at the
Rockvlne CIVIC Center. New
members may join at any meet
Ing. For information telephone
the County YWCA Office, Luck
wood 4-6oI4.
Officers of the club are Jane
Dawson, president; Aubrey Den
Ills, wee president; HeIen Lelden-
frost, secretary; Karen Sue
McSweeney, treasurer; and tat
Mctarlaild, inter club councI
representative.