davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Tobacco Road Caldwell
Swings Up Old Path
CLAUDELLE INGLISH, BY

CLAUDELLE NGLISH, by
Erskine Caldwell little,
Brown; $3.75). is the latest
novel by the prolific author
Of Tobacco Road" and
Gods Little Acre"
Here Mr.. Caldwell goes on
writing about pretty much
the same types that brought
him success with his early
novels. Claudelle Inglish is
the daughter of a Southern
tenant farmer. She is 16 and
the boy to whom she gave
herself and who promised to
marry her. away in military
service for a year, writes that
he's going to marry another
girl. Claudelle at first Is
brokenhearted, then, though
hitherto a quiet girl, she goes
suddenly wild and reckless.
She becomes. in effect, a
prostitute. taking up with
any man who will give her
money or gifts. Her swift
conQuestS include the long
married and highly respect
able owner Of the general
store in the little town and
the preacher Of the Free Will
Church.
So Many Shadows
Mes lille, the girls
mother turns out suddenly to
be no good and leaves her
patient husband-the only
decent character in the
book-for the rich owner Of
the farm they rent. There is
q fight to the death between
two youths over the girl and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Labor Rucketeer
Comes to Life
In This LIST Novel
RAFFERTY,. Nv Y.io,

RAFFER TT. BY Lionel
White. e. p. Dutton;
$3.75.)
Mr.. White has written his
first novel about q big
time labor leader that many
will identify with Teamster
Jimmy Hoffa.
The book follows John
Rafferty, through a congress
sional investigation Of labor
Encouragement. AS presi-
dent Of the international
Shipment Union Rafferty, is
the principal witness before
the committee. When the
investigators start asking the
questions Rafferty, creates an
uproar by not taking the
Fifth Amendment as all Of
the previous witnesses had
done.
When 1t becomes plain
that Rafferty, intends to tell
all, officials Of the various
locals, Rafferty's friends and
his family begin to react.
The story moves swiftly
from there on.
Mr.. White manages to
create in the character Raj
ferty, a man loaded with
personal appeal despite his
obvious amorality. In fact
his appeal is such that he
commands both sympathy
and respect from the reader.
The Washington sidelights
make this Of special interest
to the local audience.
GENE MAYHAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

another consuming tragedy
at the close.
These persons do the things
described because the author
wants them to, not because
any plausible motivations
are developed. The charac-
tiers have as much reality as
so many shadows in q
dream. &C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
You Knowth End
But You Have to
Find Out Why
THE TRIAL OF DIR. ADAMS.

by SyUlllC DCO1OAN' \A1AAAASAA
and Schuster: $3.750
This is a suspense story
that tells the reader how it
ends before he opens the
book: its dust jacket carries
a photo Of the principal read
ing a newspaper headlined.
DIR. Adams Found Not
Guilty"
It is a detailed and per.
ceptive report Of the spectac-
ular 1857 trial in London Of
a physician charged with
numbering an elderly patient
with drug overdoses. Mrs.
Bedford sat in the press gall
lery through the three-week
trial and apparently missed
not a word, or a glance, or
the clenching Of a hand. But
her book is not merely a
verbatim transcript Of a trial.
It is a transcript excepted.
edited, commented upon and
given the depth Of infection
and expression-but never
colored. In spite of the fact
that the reader knows before
hand how it all came out.
Mrs. Bedford's presentation
forces him to read eagerly on
to find out why it came out
that way.
This is a book in which the
author has no point to make,
save perhaps that the English
judicial system is Scrupul-
ously - sometimes excruciat-
ingly-fair. The story has
no blacks and no whites-it
quotes testimony of an expert
witness dead certain he is
right. then that of an equally
eminent expert who diSagreeS
entirely-and the reader is
left with no clear conviction
that this, or that, is what
really happened. But it Is o
fascinating book to read.
ADELE CHIDAKEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mr.. Nemerov's Dreams;
Are Plain Nightmares
A COMMODITY OF

ID Il Z A M ). BY Howard
Nemerov. (Simon and
Schuster: $3.75}.
"A Commodity Of Night
mares" might be a more APP
propriate title for Mr.. Meme
rows collection Of short
stories. About half Of those
included are hair-raising,
horror tales.
Not that they are full Of
spooks and COLLINS and muir
ders. On the contrary, the
author makes use of quite
common folk. His favorite
technique is to take a life
like character, give him an
impulse and have him carry
1t out.
Have you ever felt like
screaming in a library. or at
church? You very likely have
but you didn't Of course. Mr..
Nemerov's people would.
For instance. in THE
Ocean to Cynthia" there is
Mr.. Bower. A Don Juan on
an ocean voyage, he enters.
in an amorous moment. a
suicide pact to jump over
board with a young widow.
He later humorS her out Of
the pact but the impulse has
taken hold. They jump. she
unwillingly.
Then in "A Secret Society"
there is Mr.. Paley, meek and
one Of a small towns aristo-
cratic. old-family set. he eyes
the bank watchman's gun
and eventually snatches it.
A master at short-Story
techniques, Mr.. Nemerov has
wonderful descriptive abili-
ties. His word-pictures of a
trip to the dentist and of the
invasion Of television in a
middle-class home are superb.
He perhaps reaches his
greatest heights as a writer.
however, in the two stories
where he most fully develops
his characters.
One Of these is 1.-THE Web
Of Life" in which Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
THE GREAT PRINCE
DIED. by Barnard While

THE GREAT PRINCE
DIED. by Bernard Wolfe
(Scribners: $3.50,
In 1897 the author. then
81. recently graduated from
Yale. spent eight months on
the secretarial STAFF Of Leon
Trotsky In the exiled Soviet
leaders retreat in q suburb
Of Mexico City. This account
Of Trotsky's last days Is in
the form Of q novel.
Il Is q remarkable book in
many ways. not only o
sweeping record Of Trotsky's
life In Mexico and his as
sassination. but at least a
strong impression Of the re-
levant world events which
led up to the execution" or
dered by Stain through his
GPU.
Facts Of History
Bernard Wolfe. q novelist
with three previous books,
explains persuasively why he
chose to call Leon Trotsky
by another name. Victor Ros-
tov. This left him free to
change details where they
would better suit his purpose
without altering the essential
facts Of history: more espe-
cially, to create characters in
the Trotsky household who
did not actually exist.
Thus, for dramatic rea-
son. Trotsky's or Rostov's
death has been moved back
10 months. to February,
1899. If the narrative had
been made strictly history,
Mr.. Wolfe felt, he would
have had to stick to the doc
umented record. in which
there are gaps which could
be well surmised. The book
is. Mr.. Wolfe says in his
authors notes, "a fiction
based upon. derived FROM
logged by. If you will -
history"
Psychological Shorthand
"The Great Prince Died"
Is Q long. greatly detailed
story, and yet rewarding' in
the extreme once you've got
ten into it and come to know
the characters. Mr.. Wohe's
style, often a sort Of psy-
Geological shorthand probing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Crime ond Mystery
THE LATE LAMENTED. BY

THE LATE LAMENTED. BY
Frederick Brown (E. P.
Dutton; $3.50,
Hunter and Hunter cd
and his Uncle AM are back
In business again, in the case
Of a recently deceased solid
citizen now suspected of en-
bezzling $4,000. The gin
rummy playing teams sleuth-
ing brings, besides a solution,
romance for Ed and a good
time for all. May Hunter and
Hunter prosper. B. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Poor Souls
Have Real
Champion
by MARY McGRORY
Star star Writer

Elizabeth Taylor has made
herself the chronicler Of the
poor souls Of this world-the
wallfiowers. the old maids,
the disseminated wives. Those
who falter and stumble In
the pursuit Of happiness are
her chosen ones. They are all
represented In her newest
collection Of short stories.
THE BLUSH. BY Elizabeth
Taylor viking: $3.50.
Miss Taylor IL o fine stylist.
who does not concern herself
overmuch with plot. II is as
though she suddenly Joined
her characters TO walk q 1T
tie way along with them.
After she leaves them. they
60 on: there Is no feeling Of
an abrupt ending. or that
things are changed utterly"
They have merely shifted Q
bit.
They Get Over IL
Fairly frequently. Miss
Taylor quits her hapless
young ladies as they fling
themselves on the bed for Q
good cry and sob their hearts
out for what cannot be. We
know. however. that after q
bit. they will dry their eyes.
powder their nose and go
downstairs and make polite
conversation. Her heroines
are invariably well bred.
Miss Taylor does not deal
In stormy emotions. Regret
is the strongest passion ex-
pressed in her beautifully
turned stories. She under
stands. she sympathizes.
THE Rose. the Mauve and
the White" is q perfect rec
reation Of the world Of girl
hood. its daydreams. giggles
and disasters. The quiet des-
peration Of q plain member
Of a trio Is flawleSsly con-
veyed.
In Goodbye, Goodbye"
two lovers who have long
since renowned each other
have one last meeting. Her
children play around their
feet. all the simple pleasure
Of a beach picnic frames
their lost and hopeless love.
It is the most poignant story
Of the collection.
Through her handling Of
atmosphere and nuances.
Miss Taylor has become one
Of England's most distinc-
tive writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
PAPER BACKS
KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST

KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST
THINGS! By Art Linklet-
ter. prentice Hall; 35c0
Quips and shocking say
ings from his House
Party" program. illustrate
ed by Charles M. Schulz.
THE SELECTED ESSAYS OF
MONTAGUE. Ed. by Les
ter G. Croker. Pocket
Books; 50c.) The late 18th
century French philoso-
piers essays on education
Of children. idleness. death,
etc., translated by John
Florio in 1903.
1901 WAYS TO SAVE
MONEY TRAVELLING IN
EUROPE. BY Robert Chris
topher. Henry Holt g.
Co.; $3.50. How to save
$29.65 a day, by a member
Of the Globetrotters Club of
London.
1901 WAYS TO SAVE
MONEY TRAVELLING IN
THE UNITED STATES,
CANADA g. MEXICO. BY
Robert Christopher. Henry
Holt & Co.; $3.50. See
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
IN FRANCE 1T WAS
SPRING. BY Ida Treat

OF nAINus oy 4ud 4Icdb
(Dodd. Mead: $500.
Many years ago. Ida Treat.
an American schoolteacher.
married a Frenchman-and
his formidable mother as well,
It would seem. Maman was an
ex-opera' singer, still a great
beauty and an empress
whose fancy it was to picture
herself as the slave Of her
late husband and her son.
Maman saw many short
comings In her American
daughter-in-law, but none
more glaring than her Anglo
Saxon adherence Of scenes
and inability to participate in
them. An essentially theat-
rical personality, Maman de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Other Books of the Week in Brief

mans. Green & Co.: $6.75).
A Canadian surgeon and
member Of the Federal
Parliament relates his own
ninety years.
CALL THE DOCTOR. BY E.
S. Turner. (St. Martins
Press; $3.50. A profile Of
famous doctors from the
Middle Ages to the welfare
state.
GENERAL
THE DIVIDED LAND. BY
Godfrey Chandler. est.
Martins Press; $4.75J A
sympathetic study Of
Greece, a nation which
lived through a civil war,
1946-49. Written by a
former British newspaper
man.
GIVE ME A SHIP TO SAIL.
BY Alan Villiers. (Charles
Scribner's Sons; $4.95.) A
modern day sailing ship
captain tells how he ma
neuvered the Mayflower
across the Atlantic and
of the antics Of stearing
a ship for the filming Of
"Moby Dick"
THE PERPETUAL FOREST.
BY w. B. Collins. q. B.
Lippincott Co.: $4.500 OF
the endless cycle Of life and
death in forest lands, by
the deputy chief conserva-
tor Of forests in Ghana.
THE RIB OF ADAM. BY Ed
ward Shenton. u. B. Lip
pincott Co.: $685. For
those people who have a
yearning to move to an old
country farmhouse.
ISLAND OF THE DRAGONS
BLOOD. BY Douglas Bot
ting. (Wilfred Funk; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

A travel account Of the
1856 oxford University
student expedition to So
cotra, an island off the
coast Of Africa.
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLU-
TON. Ed. by Gerald w.
ELDERS and Paul Duncan.
public Affairs Press; So
An assessment Of Americas
scientific strength. First
aired at a conference
Of President Eisenhower's
Committee on Scientists
and Engineers in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FICTION

HIGH CARNIVAL. BY John
j. Pugh. Little. Brown &
Co.: $3.50. A blackmailer
is unmasked amidst the
furry of a 10th century
Carnival in Venice.
THE QUALITY OF MERCY.
BY Anne Miller Downes.
Lippincott Co.; $3.50. A
young man and wife leave
their comfortable Phila-
delphia home for the wild
frontier Of 18th century
Tennessee. BY the author
of Kate Cavanaugh."
THE WOMAN AND THE
WHALE. BY Delmar Mo-
larsky. Little. Brown &
Co.; $3.75). The wives on
a small island paradise OF
the coast Of Spain revolt
against their husbands low
wages. Overnight the
island becomes a battlefield
of rustic humor.
THE HAPPY SUMMER
DAYS. BY Sue Kaufman.
(Charles Scribner's Sons:
$3.50. A Vassar College
graduates first novel Of an
island holiday shared by a
close-knit group Of young
talented people.
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY
THE ENDURING LINCOLN.
Ed. by Norman A. Graeb-
ner. university Of Illinois
Press; So. Lincoln Sesqui-
centennial lectures deliv-
cred February II and IL,
1859, by four historians at
the University Of Illinois.
VARIED OPERATIONS. BY
Herbert A. Bruce. Oong-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
YES

MRS. LUCIANO LIONEL
Ii: But I'm too old to
wear them now. I think they
SHOULDN'T be worn by any,
one over Is. The young
girls wear them in my native
country. Italy, and l had one
when I was a little younger"
NO
MRS. r. B. ANDERSON:
Il wouldn't wear one but /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CAREER 7wA
1859

self in an apartment on Ban
croft place. 1t is here, seated
on the sofa, wearing blue
jeans. that she typed and re-
typed her manuscript, the
typewriter perched on a
chair brought in from the
kitchen. She tucked a throw
rug under the typewriter so
the noise would not bother
the neighbors, she said.
She has already started
another book, but feels she
has not gotten back on
schedule since her trip to
Europe this spring, in the
middle of which she received
the cable about her prize
award.
When she isn't putting in
her 9-to-5 stint at the IL
brary, taking her turn at
reading new books for possible
library purchase, or writing,
Miss Inyart likes to entertain
informally for friends, either
at home or at a summer cot
tage at Scientists Cliffs.
I'm definitely "stick-a-
casserole in-the-oven type Of
hostess" she said. Il love
good conversation, and !
don't go for this business of
standing over a hot stove
while the guests are having
fascinating discussions in the
other room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

next year, Miss Inyart
turned down an opportunity
to go along.
Wanted to Stay Here
Il wanted to stay in
Washington" she said. And
right then, I badly needed a
rest after eight months of
no sleep"
That's how she got to the
library. She thought a tenn
porary job there would be
lust a time killer, with
plenty of chance to rest"
while she waited out the
slow business of Civil Service
Commission approval for g
job in the State Department
or the Library Of Congress.
Then l met Miss MAX
ine) La Bounty, co-ordinator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

of Children's Services for
the Library. That changed
everything for me-" she re-
lated.
Miss La Bounty caught
my attention with what she
was trying to do. reaching
out to children with good
books through the public IL
brary - trying to be sure
they get the very, very. very
good books they ought to
read, not just the dull. ordi-
nary books"
Suddenly I found out
that you could be paid for
doing something that was
completely fun working
with books and people.
II wish there was some
way l could talk to all of
this years college graduates"
Miss Inyart added enthusi-
astically. I'D like to per-
suade them of how exciting
library work really is.
What the library wants
is what everybody wants
people with enthusiasm, en-
ergy and talent. We want
the girl going into journal
ism, the boy who wants to
be an engineer.
Books Demand 1t"
1.-THE books demand it,"
Miss Inyart continued ear
nestly. Many perfectly Won
derful children'S books are
coming out these days. Some
of the very best publishing
!, is being done in this field.
The illustrations are particu-
larly wonderful"
Few parents have the time
to pick the best books for
their children from book
stores, and many of the
stores are not equipped to be
too helpful, she argued. Its
really a full-time, year.
round job being posted on
all the new books"
That puts most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

chance" Miss Inyart re-
lates. II had never dreamed
of being a librarian. I had
the usual routine miSconcep-
ton of library work-a nice
quiet place where you charged
out books and whispered.
II came to Washington in
1949, right after my gradual
ton from the University of
Michigan, where I had ma
jored in Russian. I got a job
at the American Council of
Learned Societies, one of
whose projects was a digest
of the Russian press.
Il was a proofreader, but
it was one of those small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

responsibility on the library,
and even then having the
shelves is not enough" Miss
Inyart said. I'VE need r!edi-
Gated, enthusiastic librarians,
capable of using skill and
tact, to interest children in
what they should read"
Children probably are not
damaged by the mediocre
books they read, the young
Librarian opined. But it is
such a shame for them to
miss the really good"
1t was her fascination with
really good children's books
that made Miss Inyart decide
to write one of her own.
II wanted to write one
that was that important"
she said. II worked on it
four years, writing and re-
writing. thought I could
avoid some of the pitfalls
just by being in the bust
ness.
Two glaring pitfalls, which
she trusts she has avoided,
are being patronizing and
sneaking in an educational
message" she said.
The latter is absolutely
useless-yet what a child can
learn from a book that does
not try to do it is immeasur-
able" the author added.
A Story of Camping
"Tent Under the Spider
Tree" is the story of three
young girls who go camping.
1t is drawn largely from Miss
Inyart's recollections of her
own childhood in Charleston,
Ill.
The author says her book
discusses some of the less
pleasant aspects of camping
spiders, rain, too-hot
weather, the NIGEL boxing
green pasture that turns out
to be rough and prickly when
you get there.
You read a lot of books
about children who are very
adept at camping" she said.
But nobody tells them about
some of the discomforts. l
do"
The young librarian is de-
lighted, naturally, at winning
a prize with her first literary
endeavor She received
$1,000 plus a $4,000 advance
on the books sales. 1t will
be out in the fall.
1T was much harder going
than I had expected" she
confided. II appreciate the
well-written book so much.
It seemed disgusting not to be
able to do it.
She fears she did not write
the really good" book she
wanted to, but admits she
has absolutely no ability to
judge her own work.
Il wish there was some
way l could give it to my
staff anonymously, and get
their opinion, the way they
give it to me on all other
books" she said wistfully.
The Instrumentation who
started out as children's Ii
brarian at the Georgetown
branch, moved on to the
same post at the Tenley
branch, acquiring a masters
degree in library science at
Catholic University on nights
along the way. She became
assistant chief of the schools
division in 1858, and chief
in 1854. She now is chief of
the library's extension de-
partment.
! Miss Inyart lives by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Young P1ize-Winning Author
Started as RussiQn Expert

organizations where you
were encouraged to do other
things. too. Soon I was doing
tranSlating, working all
night long sometimes and
having a wonderful time"
When the translating
project was taken over by
Columbia University tt lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star STAFF Writer

Jean Inyart started out to
be a Russian expert and
wound up writing a prize
winning novel for children.
The young career girl, who
is still in her 20s, has
just won the Franklin Watts
Fiction Award for her book,
"Tent Under the Spider
Tree" written in the eve
nings after her work in the
District Public Library.
Why the switch from en-
bryo Russian expert to Ii
brarian and author?
1T all came about by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
IRADITIoNALLY
THE FINER RESORT HOTEL
IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA

TRADITlONALLf
THE FINER RESORT HOTEL
IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Long famous for the charm and
grace of yesteryear this $500
acre resort estate offers the very
finest in resful accommodations
and sport activities. 80
Championship 10 hole golf
course and night driving range
80. indoor and nty outdoor
swimming pool, tennis, riding,
trap shooting, boating and fish.
ing on Red Cakes Lake. Super-
vised play program for children.
All bedrooms, suites, and public
rooms completely redecorated
including a new enlarged lobby
for your convenience and fur.
Their enjoyment.
American Plan Rates include meals
See your troVel osenf
Bedbo.d Sp'i"qs
HOTEL
BEDFORD, PENNA.
PHONE: Bedford 500
{. Gardner Moore, Pres. & Gen. MsES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

YES
MISS PAT McGIVERN:
Eyes. they're all right if
you have the figure and the
nerve. 1 wouldn't want to see
them on a public beach"
NO
MISS ETHEL THOMAS:
Il like two-piece bathing
suits but not bikiniS. They
seem too indecent. I used to
live near Hollywood, Calf,
and used to see them all the
time, I didn't like them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question Would you wear bikini
bathing suit? Do you approve of them?"
asked at the poolside Army Navy Club)
NO

MRS. DONALD c. CUR
RAN: II wouldn't wear a
bikini unless 1 was lying in
the back yard. I think,
though, that if someone else
had a nice enough figure to
wear it, she should"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Embassy
To Be Host
To YWCA

The Montgomery County
YWCA will hold O reception
and tea aat the Korean EN-
bassy March 10 from 2 to
4 pm. to benefit the YMCA
building being constructed
In Korea.
Mrs. Yang. wife Of the Am
bassao0r, Wal receAvs s1~s.S,
assisted by Mrs. @. Beale
Bloomer, president Of Mont
gomery County's YWCA.
Highlight Of the event will
be the display Of 800-year-
old Korean musical instru-
ments which will be played
by the Rev. Andrew Whang,
minister Of the Korean Meth
odist Church. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Mrs. Paul Crandail. home
management: Mrs. J. Bruce
Kremer. finance: MRS. Rus
sell Whyte, hospital. and Mrs.
Frederick Lincoln, personnel.
Mrs. Robert CASTOR heads
the Nominating Committee.
Mrs. Oscar Mcdowell is in
charge of public relations.
Mrs. p. v. Carbon leads the
social service group and Mrs.
Jack Morton has charge Of
volunteer services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Mrs. Anderson
New President

Mrs. Daniel J. Anderson
has been elected president OF
the board Of the Florence
Crittenton Home for q two
year term.
Other officers chosen In
clude Mrs. p. v. Carbon. FIRST
vice president; Mrs, John H.
Cragoe, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Martin. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Clar-
ence Arata. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Henry K.
Willard II, treasurer. and
Mrs. Whelan ]. Marsden, as
sistant treasurer.
Chairmen Of standing COM
mittees were also appointed
These include Mrs. William
Thomson, group activities,