davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Behun Puts
On Show Of
HisOwn

NEW YORK, Oct. A. (AP).-
Irish Playwright Brendan Be-
han put on his own show last
night during and after q per-
formance Of his play. THE
Hostage" at the Cort Theater
While the second act was in
progress. Mr.. Behan marched
down the aisle, leaned against
the footlight trough, and told
the audience:
I've brought you the finest
actors and actresses in the
world, and a good play. II you
don't believe it, don't give a
damn!"
He started back up the aisle,
stumbled. and was quickly
helped backstage.
At the finale, Mr.. Behan ap-
peared, staggering perceptibly,
and was nearly struck by the
falling curtain.
The playwright shouted to
the audience: you're all well
come. Can you hear me? Can
you hear me in the mezzanine =?
How about the balcony?"
The audience responded with
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Choncery Application
Opposed by Council

The Sheraton-K aloram q q
Community Council today op-
posed an application before the
District zoning Board for q
chancery for the Republic OF
the Ivory Coast at 2424 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. The
building Is now q private resi-
dence.
+ The republic seeks to use the
building as both an ofilce build
ing and q residence for its Min
lister.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, 1425
Thirty fourth street NV.
spoke for the council. She said
they are opposed to additional
chanceries in the area because
Of parking problems and noise
She said the use of the area
for diplomatic and military
buildings created q "cancerous
growth" that lowered the values
Of area homes.
The home is now the property
Of A. w. Patterson.
The board also heard an ap-
peal today from Mr.. and Mrs.
L p. Steuart, who wished to sell
their home at 25Ol Upton street
NV. to the Netherlands. The
Netherlands plans to use the
home as q residence for its
Minister and to build a chan
cery on the property.
Waverly Taylor, a builder.
asked that seven restrictions
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Woman, 80, Held
3 Years in Jail
To Be Released

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Mrs. Hattie Gibson Hallowell,
SO, who has spent the last
three years in jail for civil
contempt. yesterday was Or
dered to be set free.
However. court attaches said
she probably wouldn't get out
until tomorrow because of red
tape.
Queens County Surrogate
Anthony P. Savarese ordered
Mrs. Hallowell's release in Gus
tody Of her son. Richard B.
Gibson Of Corona. Queens.
Mrs. Hallowell. q Negro, has
been in civil jail since May 81,
1857. when she failed to obey
an order to produce for credi-
tors an accounting of the
estate Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Braithwaite.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

voluntary. even though they
may have been allocations from
the general dues paid by such
individuals as union members. ="
Cites U. S. Position
United States District Attor-
ney William H. Webster COM
mented: THE Government posi-
ton has been that the statute
prohibits labor unions from US
ing general funds. derived from
members dues, to make con-
tributions or expenditures in
Federal elections.
I'VE believed that Local 68S's
card system did not change the
character Of the money used.
Perhaps Congress will wish
to clarity the law so that 1t
may be enforced"
He said the ruling could not
be appealed.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Didy know that 500 of all patients now seeing
doctors are victims of their own mental attitude?
-. that many could actually cure themselves?
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Area Churchwomen
To Attend Conference

Washington area women of
the Congregational Christian
Church viii attend the annual
fall meeting Of the Women's
Fellowship of the Middle At
lantic Conference at Rutgers
University, New Brunswick,
N. j., tomorrow.
The women will attend the
meeting to show their support
for the SIS million goal Of the
Christian Higher Education
Fund Of the conference, ON
cials Of the women's fellow
ship reported.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Five Indicted
In Election

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27 (AP).-
Three party workers and two
canvassers, all st. Louis Demo-
Gratis, were indicted by a Cir
cult Court grand jury yesterday
on charges of election law viola
tions Just before the August 2
primary election in the city.
In a lengthy report, the
grand jury recommended GER
tain changes to insure clean
elections and said the st. Louis
Election Board was handicapped
by requirements Of IAN often
unrealiStic system of election
laws"
Indicted were Mrs. Rosetta
Bayless. Mrs. Kanzadie Terry
and Mrs. Pennsylvania Tucker,
all party workers, and Mrs.
Lima Pam and Walter Berry,
canvasSers.
Mrs. Bayless, a precinct cap
tain serving under Sheriff Mar
tin L. Tozer, was charged with
forging three voter applications
for a transfer of registration
from their residences to the
Lincoln Hotel. Penalties for ut
tering a forged instrument
range from 81 fine and day
in Jail to 10 years in prison.
Mrs. Pam and Mr.. Berry
we're charged Jointly with will
full neglect Of duty in failing to
remove a number Of improperly
registered voters from the lists.
The grand jury said the persons
involved were listed as living at
the Lincoln Hotel but actually
did not live there.
Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Tucker
were charged with assisting the
canvassers in willfully neglect
ing their duties.
The penalty for willful neg
lect of duty or persuasion of
others to do so ranges from two
to five years in prison.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

the Teamsters, expressed belief
other unions will adopt a SINH
lar system of making contribu-
tions to congressional andtoth-
er Federal candidates aS q re-
suit Of the ruling.
Freed Of charges Of violating
the Federal Corrupt Practices
Act were Mr.. Gibbons, st. Louis
Teamster Local 6SS. John Naber,
William Latal and Sidney
Zagri. Mr.. Latal is president,
Mr.. Gibbons secretary-treas-
urer and Mr.. Naber recording
secretary Of the local. Mr..
Zagri, now an international Of
flcial of the union as is Mr..
Gibbons, formerly was the To-
calls political activity director.
Directed by Federal Judge
The acquittal was by direc-
ton of Federal District Judge
George H. Moore, who ruled the
Government failed to prove its
charges in a lengthy trial.
IT view the courts decision
as complete vindication of the
correctness and legality of
this system of making political
contributions" Mr.. Gibbons
said. ......-.
The Transfers defense CEN
tered around cards which about
two-thirds of the local members
had signed authorizing the To-
cal to use part Of their dues for
Federal election expenses. The
union claimed it was not man
datory to sign the cards.
The Government held that
the campaign contributions
came from mandatory union
dues and were thus illegal.
The deductions first were 25
cents a month but they were
raised to 35 cents. The local
membership fluctuates between
5000 and 1000.
Judge Moore's decision read
in part: ". There has been
no evidence adduced by the
Government that the alloca-
tions we're not entirely
Evening star., 1960-10-27

applause and laughter. Mr..
Behan conhded to the audience
that II had q falling out with
my wife and it lasted all day"
The curtain dropped again
and Mr.. Behan's wife took him
back to their hotel. In the
hotel dining room the play
wright ordered a few drinks and
sang some songs before his
wife took him upstairs.
During performances OF his
play in London. Mr.. Behan
made several impromptu ap-
pearances while the show was
going on. When he arrived here
in September he announced he
had given up drinking-for his
health's sake. He kept his
word-until last night.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

In one OF the most helpful
medical articlesever published
appearing by request of the
President Of the American
Medical Association Doc
tor tells how you may save
yourself years Of suffering and
Thousands Of dollars!
You'll learn how to recog-
nize c.d.t.-the tell-tale symp-
toms Of a disease which affiicts
Americans Of all ages and all
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Bus Plunge Kills 33

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Oct. 81
(AP).-A bus plunged into a
ravine and caught fire Monday,
killing 80 people and injuring
IL. reports said last night. The
bus was en- route from Siautar
to Balige in North Sulnatra.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

income levels more per-
sons than all other diseases
combined! You'll find eight
simple suggestions which can
help you avoid or overcome
this costly illness.
Don't miss this valuable
guide to healthy living. It's
just one Of SO helpful, inform
ative articles in the Novem-
Der issue Of Readers Digest
now on sale!
Evening star., 1960-10-27
immigration Quotes

President Eisenhower today
proclaimed immigration quotas
Of 100 persons per year for each
of three new African nations
the Federation Of Nigeria, the
Republic Of Mali and the Re-
public Of Senegal.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Privute Planes Rute

acknowledgements Or
ders account for about half the
business Of Britain's aircraft
industry compared with about
80 per cent in the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Union Chiefs Acquitted
In Political Gifts Case

= ST LOUIS Oct. a tAP)-A top lieutenant Of James
Hoa Teamers Union president and three other ocials Of
the union directed verdict of acquta today
charges of making illegal political contributions The union
called a Landmark case"
Harold J. Gibbons international executive vice president
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Eisenhower Hailed Wildly at Chicago Of Brazil
By STANFORD BRADSHAW

$40 PAULO, Brazil, R-Pres- sident Eisenhower doffed his gray felt hat and rode bareheaded in a heavy rain Thursday to acknowl- ege the cheers of a half million or more fans in this industrial heart of Brazil. Confetti and ticker tape drenched streets.
 Later at a luncheon Eisenhower extolled the free enterprise sys- tenn and pledged continued US. support for Brazil's economic de- velopment
 Opportunity without discrimin- ation is a vital aspect of demo- cracy in both Brazil and the United States, he said, and free dom in the long run yields the most productive system ever de- vised by man.
 Eisenhower pledged that with in our financial and economic capacity, we shall continue to support Brazilian development" Brazil has received more than 215 billion dollars in US. public and private credits.
 Brazilians danced, jumped and shouted in the rain in their en- thusiasm over Eisenhower's visit. The temperature was 70.
 There was no police estimate of the crowds size, but the best guesses ran to at least half a mil lion. There were probably not so many as welcomed Eisenhower in Rio De Janiero Wednesday, but the Paulistas made up for this in enthusiasm.
 Eisenhower flew from Rio De Janiero under overcast skies to spend 612 hours in this Brazilian Chicago, 220 miles southwest of Rio. He was reported standing up well under the heat and humid weather he has encountered since he began his Latin-American visit in Puerto Rico Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
SPIRITUAL TRUTHS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME
CLEANED FROM THE NEWS

An international harp contest took place recently in Jerusalem. During the program, an excursion was made to King David's tomb on Mount Zion. King David was one of the great harp players of history. There the expedition was met by Mrs. s. Cahane, Director General of the Ministry of Re- ligious Affairs, and four rabbis, with flowing gray boards, who sounded shofars Tam's horns) as the harpists approached.
 Another great program of harp music is soon to strike history'S horizon - the greatest of all time. It is scheduled to come at the return of the Lord Jesus. |. And I looked, and To, a Lamb stood on the Mount Zion . and I heard the voice of harpists play ing with their harps: And they sang new song. :" Revelation 15:1-3.)
 tPdid AdUertisemntl
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
Some Lower Prices Bring January Living Cost Down

WASHINGTON, Rl = Lower prices for clothing, new cars, eggs and most meats brought slight decline in living costs in Jan- uary.
 It was the second straight monthly dip in the governments livng cost index.
 Even so, the index is still just little under its record high.
 And, although down from De- cember, the January living cost level was a record high for a January.
 The Labor Department re- ported yesterday the index dropped one-tenth of one per cent in January to 1854 per cent of the 1947-49 base period. Iris is the lowest living cost level since September, but it is 1.3 per cent above year earlier.
 
 The slight change will affect wages of various workers whose union contracts provide for wage adjustments geared to the index.
 Wages of about 6O,0OO workers in aircraft and farm machinery in- dustries will be reduced, in most cocec bv ono rpnt an hOl1r
 About 14,000 trucking industry workers will receive a one per cent hour raise on a different adjustment basis.
 The Labor Departmest also re- ported that spendable earnings of factory workers remained at a record high in January. This is contrary to the seasonal tendency.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
New Regulations Allows Beaver Harvest in Unit P

A letter from State Representa- tive Blodgett advises that the Alaska Department of Fish and Game finds that an emergency exists, and that the following reg ulation is necessary for the imme- diate preservation of the public peace, health and general vel fare:
 l. The stocks of beaver in Game Management Unit 22, have been determined to be of such magni- tude that a limited harvest may safely be permitted.
 2. The people of the area have an economic need for harvesting beaver.
 3. The people of the area have expressed a desire for an open season on beaver.
 4. The adoption of an emergen- cy regulation is necessary to pro- mote proper management and utilization of the beaver.
 The regulation was adopted as an emergency regulation, to take effect February g.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

A comet, in olden times, was an object of terror and dread. People thought it was an omen of pestilence and war. Josephus tells us that the destruction of Jerusalem in 60 AID. was caused by the sword-shaped comet which pierced the heavens above the city.
 A story is sometimes told of the great consternation caused in Europe in 1456 at the appearance of Halley's Comet. Halley's Com ct has always been an exciting comet. The last time it appeared in 1910, the earth passed through it's beautiful, highly diffused tail The experience was of great in- terest to astronomers, but most people were unaware of it.
 In 1600, Haley, an English as- tronomer and mathematician, was the first to observe this great comet. He later made observa- tions with Cassini at Paris, where he observed its appearance with great care, and painstakingly computed the elements of it's or bit. He predicted that it would return at regular intervals of 75 years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26
SURVEYOR" TO WORK IN
 CHUKCHI SEA THIS SUMMER

SEATTLE, LR - First assign ment of the Surveyor, Coast and Geodetic Survey ship to be sta- toned here in April, will be topographic work in the Chuk- chi Sea in the Arctic, Rear Adm. H. Arnold Karo said Friday
 He was recently reappointed to a four-year term as Coast and Geodetic Service director. He is inspecting Pacific Northwest fac ilities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nuqqef
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-26

Sixty-one free nations have Boy Scouting
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Engineer Corps Of
ficers' Wives Club meets at
noon tomorrow for luncheon
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon,
wife Of the Cultural Attache
Of the Philippine Embassy,
heads the list Of honor guests
and speakers. She will provide
the club with "a Trip to the
Philippines" in a talk about
the young republic.
Mrs. Clarence H. Fisher,
whose professional name is
Maria de la Hull. opera and
concert singer, will present q
group Of German songs.
Other special guests include
Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton, Mrs.
Ralph T. Nelson and Mrs.
Robert w. ColglaZier, jr.
Mrs. Emerson C. Itschner
honorary president Of the
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Nancy Laws
Is Bride of
Mr.. Reifsnyder

Mrs. Bolitha j. Laws an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Nancy Lee
Laws, to Mr.. C. Frank Reif-
snyder, son Of Mr.. Charles L.
Reifsnyder of Philadelphia.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws.
The wedding took place
March 4 at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
Mr.. Reifsnyder, a former
assistant U. s. Attorney and
former special assistant to
the Attorney General, is a
partner in the firm of Hogan
and Harrison.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HomnneI-Koh

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Ham
mel of Summer, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann to Mr..
Norman A. Kahl, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Kahl.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FitzqeruId-Heidt

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Fitzgerald of Chevy Chase,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Patri-
cia Eileen to Mr.. John H.
Heidi, son of Mrs. Margaret
I. Heidi of Oceanside, Calf.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
SteeIe-Yeuqer

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Frederick
Steele of Rumford, Me-, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth
Margaret to Mr.. Arthur
George Yeager, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Yeager Of
Jacksonville, Fla. A late April
wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Brodsky-Steppu

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brodsky
of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elaine Meredith to
Mr.. Stanford Charles Step
pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Steppa. A May wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

George Gaines of Douglaston,
N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ruth
Henrietta to Mr.. William
Robert Watkins, son of Mrs.
Margaret Watkins. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Hule-Desmond

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marion
Hale Of Kensington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Betty Lou to Mr..
Michael Wayne Desmond,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace H. Gardella. An April
% wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Guines-Wutkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Subject Is Safety

The Inner Wheel Club Of
Washington will hold its reg
ular meeting at 1915 pm.
Friday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. The speaker will be
Sergt. Aubrey Yowaiski of the
Metropolitan Police, whose
subject will be Safety"
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Scoffone-Buqqe

Mr.. and Mrs. August v.
Scoffone of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Paula Marie
to Mr.. Charles A. Bugge, son
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Army Research
and Development
Army Inspector
General Corps

Mrs. George Decker and
Mrs. Hugh H. Milton II will
be the honor guests of the
Army Inspector General Off,
GERS Wives Club at their
luncheon on Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Members and guests will
view q fashion showing by
Evening star., 1960-03-08
ENGAGEMENTS

of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bugge
of Elmont, N. Y. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

the Lady Hamilton Shop.
The program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Leroy Wood
bury assisted by Mrs. Roy
Brewer, Mrs. Claude Bailey
and Mrs. Donald Harrison.
Army Medical Corps
The Women's Club of Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter and the Ofhcers' Wives
Club of the once Of the Sur
geon General are holding a
joint luncheon meeting on
Wednesday, March 16, at the
Walter Reed Officers Club.
Guests of honor include
Mrs. Thomas s. Gates, Mrs.
Lymen L. Lemnitzer, Mrs.
George Decker. Mrs. Leonard
D, Heaton, Mrs. Bartholo-
new w. Hogan, Mrs. Oliver
K. Neiss, and Mrs. Leroy e.
Burney.
Air Force
The Air Force Ofiicers
Wives Club is holding its
spring fashion show lunch
con on Wednesday, March
16. at noon in the ballroom
Of the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Miss Hannah Troy is fly
ing here with her spring col
lection for the event.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Talk on Philippines
To HighIight Event

Wives Club will greet the
guests.
Naval Intelligence School
A fashion show and lunch
con marks the meeting of the
Naval Intelligence School Of
ficers' Wives Club tomorrow
when they meet at noon in
the Officers Club, Arlington
Hall.
Fashions from the Gay Pa
rec Shop will be modelled by
members of the Wives Club.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WiIcox-Metzqer

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Will
cox of University Park an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Frances to
Mr.. Robert Lee Metzger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lee
Metzger. of Cleveland. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Medical Center, with Mrs.
Robert z. Lee heading the
list of hostesses. Mrs. Robert
o. Canada, president Of the
Wives Club will preside.
Mrs. Marshall e. Olson
will be moderator for the
panel which will consist of
Mrs. Calvin B. Galloway, Mrs.
Edward j. Rupnik; and Mrs.
John M. Ebersole.
Army Research
and Development
Miss Louise Goutch, exec
utive assistant director
Office of Volunteers, Ameri-
can Red Cross will be the
guest speaker at the luncheon
of the Army Research and
Development Officers' Wives
Club on Thursday at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Navy Doctors Corps

A question and answer pro-
gram regarding the many
facets of the life of a Navy
doctors wife is to be the
highlight Of the luncheon
meeting of the Navy Doctors
Wives Club on Thursday.
The members and guests
will meet at noon in the Of
ficers Club, National Naval
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Cleaning black finished wrought iron
band stond. Holds Ioree portfolio phono-
eroph and 200 records. AXIS" size.
Loequered bross-finished band stend,
1899
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Duchim Planter.
800

locouered bross-finished planter with
block removable plant troy. 35xl lx28".
Styled by Duchin.
Biaek-finished planter, some size a,
oUoVs ------------- 6.OO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

Liberty Elementary Lewis
A. Thomas. Jr.. principal. and
Mrs. Ophelia Washington.
Chestnut Grove Elementary
Miss Pansy G. Smith.
Slate River Elementary-Mrs,
Ruth H. Jones.
Ridgeway Elementary - Ern-
est w. Jones, principal. Miss
Lydia Midgette, and Miss Mar
garet E. White.
Carter G. Woodson High
School INN G. Frank Harris, prin.
cipal, R. T. Yates, Mrs. Chris
tine Gooden, John A. Brown
William J. Kerr, William r,
Parks. T h 0 m Washington
Charles w. White, Alfred D,
Wilson. Albert G. Dove. Jr.
Mrs. Estherlynn w. Allen, Mrs,
Mary P. Gore. Mrs. Marie p.
F'oust. Mrs. George Robinson
Miss Betty M. Rourk, Mrs. Ha.
zel N. Scott. Mrs. Mary vii
mans Walker. and Mrs. Lystra
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

BUCKINGHAM, Aug 25 =
Pres hool conferences for
teachers in the Buckingham
county public school system will
begin Monday, August %, in
preparation for the opening OF
the 1960-61 school term, Septem-
Der 6.
White teachers will meet at
Buckingham Centra High
School at 9 am and Negro
teachers will meet at the Carter
G. Woodson High School at 9
am.
Irving S. Driscoll, school
superintendent. said teachers
will attend conference sessions
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day. The teachers and principals
will report on September l and
2 to the schools to which they
are assigned for the year
At both conferences, teachers
will hear discussions in general
sessions and then divide IN 0
sessions and hen divide in o
study groups to deal W h
specific realms of interest.
Fred o. Wyal, director di-
vision of Teacher Education,
State Board of Education. will
speak on Quality Education and
Quality Teaching" at the open
ing session for white teachers.
In the afternoon he will speak
to colored teachers.
Mrs. Virginia Kirkwood. as
sistant supervisor guidance.
testing and research. State
Board of Education, will speak
at the afternoon session 70 r
white teachers on Every
Teacher a Guidance Counselor >
and in the morning for the
colored teachers.
At the general session on
Tuesday there will be discussion
groups and a panel discussion.
At a general meeting on Fri
day Mrs. Virginia S. Cashion,
assistant supervisor of elemen-
tary education. State Board of
Education. and Miss K at e
Trent. of~Longwood College. will
work wi h the teachers on
Better Reading Instruction.
White Faculty
Buckingham County whit
teachers and schools assigned
to are:
Dillwyn Elementary School ~
John c. Morgan, Jr., principal.
Robert R., Shotzberger, Mrs.
Laura c. Absher. Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Burroughs. Mrs. Mamie G..
Pitts, Mrs. Ethleen M. Patteson.
Mrs. Susie S. Gillian. Miss
Mary E. Glover. Miss Lily S.
Baber. Miss Ethel Foulkes. Mrs.
Ruth A. Jones, Mrs. Edna H.
Dawson, Mrs. Muriel S. Hartley