davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
rs MiIIionth Phone
Installed in Sweden

STOCKHOLM.-The 2.5 mil
lionth telephone in Sweden has
been installed in the home of
Gorli Oloffsson on the west
coast island Of Tjoern.
The 5O0,OOOth phone was in
stalled in 1880, the millionth
in 1912, and the 2 millionth in
1854. Sweden has 315 phones
for every 1000 inhabitants and
is second to the United States,
which leads the world with
about 355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
FEC Counsel Recalled
To Stond in Mack Case
ny the Associated Press

The general counsel OF the Federal Communications Com
mission was recalled witness today in the conspiracy trial
af Thurman A. Whitesde and Richard A. Mack Mr. Mack
a former FEC commissioner
The testimony of General Counsel John L. Fitzgerald
designed to give District jury the story how the FEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

designed to give a District cour
handles radio and TV applica-
tions, with special emphasis
on the Miami Channel 10 case.
In his first appearance yes
terday. Mr.. Fitzgerald gave
most of the formal history OF
the long fight by four appli-
cants for the Miami Channel
10 permit.
Two Accused of Plot
In the end, the permit was
awarded to Public Service Tel.
evision, Inc, a subsidiary Of
National Airlines.
Mr.. Mack, then a member o.
the FEC, and Mr.. Whiteside, g
Miami attorney, are accused o.
plotting to rig the award II
favor of Public Service TV.
In reply to a question BY
Government Prosecutor j
Frank Cunningham. Mr.. Fitz'
gerald said he had known Mr.
Mack since he became a mem
Der of the FEC in July, 1855
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the Chan
mel 10 case was pending wher
Mr.. Mack joined the commits
sion. He said he didn't know
Mr. Whiteside.
Judge Robert H. Anderson O.
the Dade County (MiamD Cir.
cult Court, and his former Law
partner, Paul R. Scott, testified
yesterday as Government wit
nesses that Mr.. Whitesidl
agreed to be helpful in getting
the permit for Public Service
TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Say He Refused

Both said Mr.. Whiteside re-
fused to accept any legal fee.
And they said Mr.. Whiteside
withdrew his offer to be help
full a year before Mr.. Mack
voted in favor of Public Serv-
ice TV.
Mr.. Scott testified that Mr.,
Whiteside told him he had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Thursday, both stores
Langyk Nd to pm. p,m
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Lambert Area News Items

The Seniors sponsored a project
car wash" on Saturday as a
means of earning money for their
graduation extra-curricular activi-
ties. They washed a large num-
Der of cars and seemed to be
enjoying it.
There was a Z o'clock Easter
breakfast at the Clara Thiessen
home on Easter morning for the
Alliance young people.
The Junior class play 'Take
Your Medicine" will be presented
at the local gym this coming Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Lyle Corinthwaite and
baby are spending a few days
with her sister and family the
Ed Reilleys at Spokane, Washing
ton.
Mrs. Grant Burgess and Virginia
went with A. P. Burgess to Bill
ings on Saturday. They expect
to return on Tuesday.
The annual school election will
be held this Saturday afternoon
at the school house. The Band
Mothers will be holding a food
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
SAVAGE news

The regular meeting of the
WMF will be held on Thursday,
April 9th in the Lutheran Church
parlors. Everyone notice that this
is a week later than the usual
date, due to a Workers Confer
ence meeting of the WMF to be
held in Baker on April End.
There will be a public Car
Wash, sponsored by the Freshman
Class on Saturday, April 4th, to
be held behind the Savage School
House between the hours of 200
and 900 pm. If your car needs
a spring cleaning "Now Is The
Time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Etzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GREGG and
family spent Tuesday night a
the Eugene Burau home in Sid
ney and helped him celebrate
his birthday. A very delicious
lunch was enjoyed at a late hour.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob and
Virginia, ejoyed supper with
them on Wednesday evening, in
honor of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Young, arriv-
ed last week to enjoy the Easter
vacation with Mrs. Young's sister,
Miss Ester Geiser.
Misses May Lou and Violet
Knopp, who 4 teaching near
Absarokkee, spent the Easter holi-
days with their mother and bro
Their, Mrs. Emma Knopp and Mar
win. They were all coffee guests
at the Charlie johnson home on
Saturday afteroon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barone
and family of Ghndive enjoyed
Easter dinner at the Elmer Mast
velten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
family of Glendive and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils H~erigstad of Sidney
enjoyed Easter Sunday at the
Leo Kappel home.
Mr.. Robert Etzel made a trip to
Billings on Friday and helped to
bring his father, Mr.. Carl Etzel
home. They made the trip by
train. Mr.. Etzel is recovering
from major surgery he underwent
some time ago at the Deaconess
Hospital in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Fines Assessed
lin Justice Court

Dean Carter. Lambert, Montana
paid a $40. fine and costs for
failing to have a vailed drivers
license.
Samuel M. Kaufman, Glendive,
Montana forfeited a $40. bond for
an improper pass highway ahead
DISTRACTED.
John j. Kindsrogel, Glendive,
Montana forfeited a $40. bond for
failing to drive in a careful and
prudent manner, involving an
accident.
Lowell A. Dunlop, Billings,
Montana forfeited a SIS. bond for
exceeding a restricted speed limit.
Lalia S. Sanders, Sidney, paid
a 500. fine for leaving the scene
of an sccident involving property
damage and a SIS. fine for failing
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
Bobby 1. Wade, Newtown, N.
Oak, forfeited a $40. bond for
failing to have a valid drivers
license.
Raphail A. Staudinger, Glen
dive, Montana paid a $40. fine for
falling to have a valid drivers
license.
Freeman D. Pickering, Crane,
Montana paid a $40. fine for fail
ing to have proper lights and a
$40. fine for no special G.V.W.
License.
Raymond E. Henry, Casper,
Wyo., forfeited a $40. bond for
exceeding the night speed limit.
Jack H. Butefish, Denver, Colo,
forfeited a $40. bond for exceed
ing the night speed limit.
Neil E. Oakland, Lindsay, Mont,
forfeited a $40. bond for exceed
ing the night speed limit.
Albert D.. Cummings, Glendive,
paid a $40. fine for ex-
ceeding the night speed limit and
a $50. fine for consuming intoxi-
eating liquor under 81 years of
age.
Terrence N. Clemmons, Glen
dive, Montana, paid a $50. fine for
consuming intoxicating liquor,
under FL years Of age.
David A. Frandsen, Sidney, paid
a $40. fine for failing to stop at
a stop sign.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

sale and lunch in the kitchen
during the election.
Grandma Poison spent Easter al
the Grant Burgess home.
Mrs. Jeanette Alarcon and
children and Kenneth Hammer
Pof Fairview were supper guests
at the Ray Qualley home on Sun
day evening.
Monday, April 9th is the next
meeting Of the PTA. C. R. Thies-
sen and Oscar Kvaalen will be
speakers and enlighten us on the
past legislative session.
The White Chapel singers of
Glendive will present an Easter
Cantata at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance here on Sun
day evening. April 5th.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Lundell
and children Of Minnesota visited
at the Jay Roberts home over
Easter. Mrs. Lundell is the for
me- Barbara Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shevlin and
children of Miles City spent the
Easter weekend here at the Backes
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas were
in town on Monday. They have
been living in Sidney this past
winter.
Pastor Roberts will be the guest
speaker at the Sidney Alliance
Church on Sunday. April 5th.
Henry Thiessen will substitute
for him here.
There will be a farewell party
In Richey on Sunday afternoon,
April 5th for Pastor Swanson
and family.
The Ray Qualleys were hosts
at a large family gathering on
Easter, with relatives sfrom Cul-
bertson, Poplar and Brochton.
The Vernon Aikens of Billings and
Grant Burgess and daughters and
Grandma Poison were also guests.
IN all there we're about IS per-
George Reiman and Chas Will
completed a well at the
Alliance parsonage last week.
This week they are drilling one
or Chas. Storms.
Henry Frettim of Sidney was
n town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell
# Intake are rejoicing over the
rival of a son. Mrs. Mitchell was
he former Viola Sharbano and
raduated with the class of '58.
Notice to all parents, teachers
nd friends: The regular month
Y melting of the PTA has been
from Monday the 9th of
-prll to Tuesday, April 7th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
FIR. Shinnick Delivers
Easter Message To
Kiwanians Thursday

Father Edward Shinnick, assis-
tant at st. Philomena's Church in
Sidney delivered the annual
Easter Message to The Sidney
Kiwanis Club Thursday. The
Easter program is one of the
three programs presented each
year by the support of churches
committee of Kiwanis. Otto Habe-
dank, Committee Chairman intro
duced Father Shinnick.
Guests of the club at the meet
ing were J. c. Harris of Sidney
and Key Clubbers Philip Foss
ard Gary Hall.
Kiwanis Lit. Governor Jim KEEL
ly OF Ophiem was introduced to
the membership. Kelly called
attention to the district conven-
ton in Butte as well as the inter-
national convention in Dallas both
scheduled for this summer. In
addition, he reminded Kiwanians
OF the visit by International Presi-
dent Ken Loheed to the Sidney
club in May.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
NOTICE

! VIII be out of town April "a
and : while attending the Mon
eana Medical Association meeting
in Helena.
J. S. Pennspacksr. M. D.
ll-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
VICTORY LOCAL TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the Vic
tory Local will be held THURSDAY.
April 2, 1853 beginning at $50
with a pot-luck supper. A pro-
gram will be given. Everyone
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Ground Breaking Set
AUG. 5 for School

Ground-breaking ceremonies
for the new Amidon- Greenleaf
Elementary School will be held
at 2 pm. August 5 at Fourth
and I streets S.W., the District
Department Of Buildings and
Grounds announced.
The building. designed by
Lublin, McGaughy and Associ-
ates. will include "a classrooms.
a health suite, multi-purpose
rooms and a library. It is to be
built by Jeffress-Dyer, Inc, at
a cost Of $699,000. Completion
is scheduled for next July.
Brig. Gen. A. c. yelling, En-
gineer Commissioner School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen and mem
berS of the board OF education
are to take part in the ground
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24


dria. Joint staff, Joint Chiefs
Of staff: Francis j. Blouin. 1907
Underwood street. Chevy Chase,
Md. commander Amphibious
Squadron 4: Charles B. Brooks,
907 Twenty-sixth street. Ar
lington. joint staff, Joint Chiefs
Of staff. and Frederick j..
Brush 8lS VIII Ridge road.
Falls Church. Bureau of Naval
Personnel.
Also. CaptS. Louis A. Bryan,
Mclean. Va. once Of the
Chief of Naval Operations;
Thomas F. Connolly. 1883 South
Meade street. Arlington. Bureau
of AeronauticS; Richard s.
Craighill. 633 Ripley avenue.
Alexandria. Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations, and James
C. Dempsey. 8505 Woodhaven
boulevard. Bethesda, joint staff
Joint Chiefs Of staff.
Also. CaptS. Samuel B.
Frankel. 1912 South Pierce
street. Arlington. ONCE of the
Chief of Naval Operations,
deputy director of naval intel
ligence for Security; Arthur r..
Gralla, $3.50 North Oakland
street. Arlington, Bureau Of
Ordnance; Joseph A. Jap,
SCOT Namakagan road. Massa-
chuSetts Avenue Hills. Md,
chief of staff. commander
Carrier Division 6, and John
NJ. Lee, 1910 South Lynn
street. Arlington. commanding
officer USS Northampton.
Also. CaptS. Joseph w. Lev
erton. jr.. 47OO Rodman street
NV. Office Of the Chief Of
Naval Operations; Alfred R.
Matter. 1905 North Thirty-Sec-
ond street. Arlington, ONCE of
the Chief of Naval Operations;
Rhodam Y. McElroy. 500
Crosswoods drive, Falls Church,
Va. commanding officer USS
Independence.
Also. Capts. william T. Nell
son, 910 Crescent drive, Alex
andria. Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet; Henry A. Renken, 3717
Williams lane. Chevy Chase,
Nd, ONCE Of the Chief of
Naval Operations; William B.
Sieglaff, Hunting Towers, Alex
andria, Office of the Chief Of
Naval Operations, and Daniel
P. Smith. jr.. sol Robinson
court. Alexandria, ONCE of the
Chief Of Naval Operations.
Also, Capts. Waldemar F. A.
Wendt. 2405 Taylor avenue,
Alexandria. Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations; Francis
T. Williamson. 201 Matthew
Mills road. Mclean, Va, Blu
reau Of Naval Personnel, and
Edward A. Wright, 5604 Ridge
field road, Springfield, Md,
commanding officer and direc-
tor, David Taylor Model Basin.
Others included are Capts.
Joseph D. Black, commander
Carrier Division 4, Norfolk;
John W. Byng, commander
Fleet Air Whidbey, United
States Naval Air Station, Whid-
hey Island. Wash, and Andrew
j. Hill, commanding officer,
administrative command, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

val Training Center. San Diego,
Calf.
Also, Capt. Morris A. Hirsch,
staff. commander Naval Air
Forces, Pacific Fleet, Naval
Air Station. San Diego. Calf;
Edwin B. Hooper. study group,
Naval War College, Newport,
R. l., and John j. Hyland, Deep
River. Conn.,. commanding off,
Ger USS Saratoga.
Also. Capts. Edwin S. Miller,
chief of staff, commander
9Th Fleet, Nice, France; Henry
L. Miller, commanding officer
USS Hancock, and Floyd B.
Shultz, commander San Fran
cisco Naval Shipyard.
Also, Capts. Allen M. Shinn,
chief of staff and aide. COM
mander I'd Fleet; Bernard N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Stream, chief of staff, COM
mander air force. Atlantic
Fleet, Naval Air Station, Nor
folk, and Robert E. M. Ward,
Coronado. Calf, commanding
officer USS Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Promotions Cleared
For "a NovyCoptoins

Eisenhower has approved the selection Of "a
Navy captains for promotion TO admiral They will attain
their wo-stsr rank during the next IL months vacancies
occur in the list of flag officers
They
Capts Frederick j. Becton of 1924 Richmond lane Aexa-
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Gov. Asks Prayer
On Thanksgiving

In his annual Thanksgiving
Day proclamation, issued this
week at Dover, Governor j. Cal
eb Boggs called upon Delawar-
cans to not only mark the day
with prayers of thanksgiving
and display of flags, but also to
share their a b un d a NJ e with
others.
The chief executive pointed
out that there are in other
lands those less fortunate who
can barely earn their daily
bread" These, he said, need
the assistance of individuals
who have more than their actual
needs demand"
He praised the work of all re-
ligious denominations in their
efforts to promote Share Our
Surplus" programs and urged
everyone to participate in these
programs ito show our own ap-
probation for blessings bestow-
ed upon us"
Delawareans were also urged
to pray ''for the day when
throughout the world there shall
be no famine, no misery and no
bloodshed-but a world united
in praising the Almighty for His
great Goodness to us ALL"
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

EbduS lOI d uOII1ltOIy COm-
pick to house about 500 under
graduates are nearing compile
ton. it was disclosed today by
John E. Hocutt, dean of stud
ents at the University of Della
ware.
The new structure, expected
to be completed by September,
1861. at a cost of about ST.
500. 900, will be located on the
East campus near the univers-
ity's Student Center. 1t will
consist of five dormitory units,
each three stories high and cap
able of housing about 100 stu
dents, connected by means OF
a corridor with a one-story core
building containing dining
area, apartments for dormitory
directors. lounge and recrea-
tiOn facilities.
1t is believed that plans and
specifications, now being pre-
pared by Howell Louis Shay &
Associates, will be completed in
time for bidding in mid-Janu-
ary and that construction will
begin in the spring of 1860.
Built in the form of offset
rectangles, they provide three
possible furniture arrangements
for study tables, beds and dres-
sers. A special mock-up of a
proposed double room has been
constructed in the basement of
the Student Center where stud
enfs are invited to inspect it
and fill out check sheets indi-
eating their opinions on closet
space, design and furnishing.
Both university officials and the
architects believe that students
can provide valuable insights
poncerning the use of the rooms
and the appropriateness of the
present design.
According to Dean Hocutt,
the floor plan represents a sig
nificant departure from other
dormitory accommodations. The
brick, fire-resistent units may be
used either by men or women
students without significant al
feration of the facilities, he said.
Howell Louis Shay & Asso-
ciates are currently working on
a master plan projecting the
construction of university facil-
tiles required in the next de-
cade. The original plan for the
campus, prepared more than
forty years ago under the di
rectiOn of the board of trus.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Stauffer Plans
Delaware Plant

Plans to construct new car
bon bisulphide plant at Della
ware City, Delaware, were an
nounced by Stauffer Chemical
Company this week. The new
plant will be located on prop
erty purchased from Tidewater
Oil Company. Construction will
commence shortly; completion
is scheduled for November 1860.
The plant will use methane from
Eastern Shore Natural Gas Com
pany and sulphur from Tidewat-
er. Designed and engineered by
Stauffer's Engineering Depart
ment, the new petrochemical
unit will use processes current
ly employed at Stauffer's bisul-
phide plant at LeMoyne, Ala
bama.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

pecially the youngest children,
knows what to do.
3. Always keep exit routes
clear. Don't place stoves or
space heaters near doors, or tall
furniture in front of windows.
Make sure bedroom windows
are large enough and low enough
to serve as emergency exits.
4. Be sure everyone under
stands that "Once out-Stay
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

pre-plan escape routes from
every room in your home, he
said.
planning ahead for fire en-
ergencies would save more than
eight of every ten lives lost
yearly in home fires," Mr.. Va
paa said.
Home fires take about g.
600 lives each year, National
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

Fire Protection Association rec
ords show"
He urges every family to fol-
low these rules to avoid being
trapped by fire:
1. Carefully figure out al
least two routes to the outside
from every room in the house.
2. Rehearse exit plans with
every member of the family
Make sure the entire family, es-
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Holiday Season
Ups Fire Danger

There is no good time to
have a fire, but the holiday sea-
son is certainly the worst time
for it, county agent George Va
paa said.
If you want to protect your
family from the hazards of fire,
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Inside Information

Use of carbon dioxide in an
x-ray study of the heart and its
vessels helps to outline these
structures, thus offering more
diagnostic information in x-ray
examinations by the radiologist.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

out" Re-entering a house where
there is fire is extremely dang
erouS.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
2h Million Dormitory Expansion
At U. Of D. Sets 1861 Completion

Plans for dotory tees substantially COM
pick to house about 500 under pleted
, 1959-07-07
AT HAMPTON
AT THIS TIME, and Ii this distance it ]

TIME, and at this distance it is too early
to tell whether the resignation Of DR.. Alonzo G. Moron
as president Of Hampton Institute will have an adverse
effect upon certain phases,of the educational program
Of these Islands. It was under his administration that a
number Of such programs we're undertaken, and the
teaching profession, especially, benefited.
SOMEHOW, HAMPTON Institute has always been
closely allied with these Islands. Long years. ago, when
little was known, and people cared less, many Of our
youth studied there. Knowing the value Of the type Of
training given at that school, DR.. Pearson, during the
time he was Governor Of these Islands, kept in close
touch, and from time to. time brought teachers to take
charge Of our classes and other programs here.
THEN AS TIME passed, a native Of these Islands
rose to the presidency Of that school, and the interest
continued. This is the type Of continuing concern to
which reference is here made, and which is highlighted
by the resignation Of Dr. Moron,
THE REASON, or reasons, for DR.. Moron's resig-
nation are not known here. In fact, they may be 4 matter
Of concern entirely to the Trustees and himself, but be-
cause Of the close contact and the understanding which
have been developed, before and during The latter's adj
ministration, there is bound to be concern.
TITS TO BE hoped that the next president, as he
seeks to continue in the spirit Of the founder and spread
the influence Of good work Of that school, wiIIcontinue,
and even expand, some Of the programs which have
done SO well for these Islands.
MgTHE MEANTIME, it is only natural that we
would wish Or. Moron good fortune in whatever en-
deavor might claim his attention in the future.
, 1959-07-07
a TOURS

consistently sought direct representation Of their views
and interests before the Congress bya ~delegateo Of their
choice; and
WHEREAS, such representation would afford to this
group Of American citizens a measure of effective partici-
patton in the goyernance Of their affairs; and
WHEREAS, the providing of q delegate from the Vir-
gin Islands in the Congress would be consistent with the
enlightened administration Of its territories and posses
sions BY the United States under which the Philippines.
Alaska and Hawaii have been represented III the past, and
Puerto Rico is now represented; NOW THEREFORE
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands that the President Of the United States and the
Congress Of the United States be, and they are hereby pc
titioned by this Legislature, on behalf Of the people of the
Virgin Islands, for the providing Of direct representation
of the said people Of the Virgin Islands in the Congress
through the nactme Of such amendment to the Revised
Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands as may be necessary Or
appropriate for this purpose; and
BE WFURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this Re
solution be sent to the President of the United States, the
Secretary Of the Interior and the Governor Of the Virgin
Islands, and to the President Of the Senate, the Speaker Of
the House of Representatives and to the Chairmen Of the
respective Senate and House Committees on Territories
and Insular Affairs,
(To be continmedl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP

Hep cats and chickens, here
we go with some more happen
ings Ora Lee Folgham
says that she is going to get
married and let those little
cheap hep cats go. Annie Es-
ter Page says that the girls
can have all the boys they
want, just so they don't take
Wilson Taylor, Jr. He is
all she wants Mollie
Ruth Banks says that she
would like to know what is
the trouble with Arthur Lee,
he used to be around all the
time, but now she don't see
him at II So long, hep
cats, will see you next week.
REMEMBER THE NEXT
BIG ATTRACTION AT STEW
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

The Welcome Home Demon
stration Club met in the home
of Mrs. Mossie c. Finley, with
Mrs. Annie M. Cole conducting
the devotion and the presi-
dent, Mrs. Finley, presiding. A
splendid discussion on All
Club work was led by the
president and valuable infor-
nation was given by Mrs. Sa-
die c. Hill, County Home De-
monstration Agent who was
present. Other members pres
ent included Mrs. l.. G. Swan
gan, Miss Ruby Graham, Mrs.
Annie M. Cole. Visitors were.
Mesdames Versie McNair, Eth.
ell Stimage, Mrs. Mossie Fin
ley, Mrs. Annie Bell Finley,
Mrs. Hill discussed meal plan
ming. Miss Ruby Graham is
recreation leader. Mrs. Alan
Ross will be hostess on our
next meeting. Mrs. Annie Bel
Finley, Reporter.