davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Of American University In
1880.
A member Of the District
Of Columbia bar, she was
admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court and
Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
trict in 1885.
She is @ member Of the
National Association Of Par
liamentarians, the Washing
ton Chapter Of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association, which
she helped to found; Column
bia Chapter Of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, the National
Genealogical Society and the
Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
In the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs, she holds
membership In the Entire
Nous Club, Of which she is
now second vice president. in
addition TO the Marietta
Women's Club, which she
served as president In the
1889 season and again from
1857 to 1859.
Active CIubwOman
Mrs. Pryse was first vice
president Of the .DCFWC
from 1e47 to 1850 and has
held various chairmanships
over the years, including that
Of the department Of legisla-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Mrs. Grosvenor
To Be Honored
At Luncheon

Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor,
the dean Of past presidents Of
the Twentieth Century Club,
viii be honored at . recep-
tion and luncheon at noon
tomorrow in Barker Hall.
Mrs. Grosvenor was presi-
dent Of the club from 1917
to 1919.
Speaker at this event win
be Mr.. A. Burke Summers.
Washington economist, ex-
plorer, big game hunter and
photographer. His subject
will be RED Spots in the
Green Jungle" and movie H.
lustrations in color will be
shown.
Other living presidents Of
the 70-year-old club to be
honored are: Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith, Mrs. Karl Fen.
ming. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, Mrs. Howard @. Nichols,
Mrs. Goefrey Creyke, Mrs.
Robert Swan Townsend, Mrs.
Raleigh Gilchrist, Mrs. James
Austin Stone, Mrs. George
Miller Norris, Mrs. Benjamin
H. Brooks and Mrs. Joseph
Barnett Paul, who is cur
rently completing her term.
Mrs. Louis II. Renfrow is
chairman Of the Internation-
al Outlook Section Of the
club sponsoring this event.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By FRANCES LIDE
star star Writer

Mrs. Z. Morgan Pryse.
long active in organization
and church work in WASH
ington, has been Endorsed for
the presidency Of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs
by the Marietta Women's
Club Of which she Is q for
mer president.
The federation will elect
new officers for a two-year
term at its annual meeting
in May and, in the mean
time, Mrs. Pryse'S name will
be presented. to the Non1i-
mating Committee by the
Marietta president, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Widmann.
Mrs. Pryse, who has held
q voting position in the fed.
GRAFTON since 1888, with the.
exception Of one year, Is par
lamentarian in the present
administration Of Mrs. T.
David Gates.
Nationally, she is q director
Of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association Of America, Inc,
q So million corporation with
only so members comprising
its board. and as senior
warden of the Church Of the
Redeemer here, was the only
woman known to have been
elected to that position in
the Episcopal Church Of the
United States during her
tenure from 1851 to 1858.
Prominent BusinesswOman
A lawyer and business
woman. Mrs. Pryse has been
associated with one Of the
oldest real estate and insur-
ance firms here since 1925.
Her husband, Col. Pryse Of
the Corps Of Engineers, holds
decorations from the Ameri.
can, French and Belgian gov
ernments for his service in
World Wars I and II. He Is
now retired. They have one
daughter, Mrs. Charles @.
Williamson, jr., Of Spring.
field, Nd, and two grand
daughters.
The former Maude Rollins
Of Baltimore. Mrs. Pryse was
graduated from Baltimore
City College and received
her LIB. degree from the
Washington College Of Law
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Mrs. Pryse Is Candidate
Busnesswomon lndorsed for DFWC Presidency

tion, motion pictures. club
extension, budget and A.
nance, department Of well
fare and the 1o47 May
breakfast.
Especially interested in
legislation. she has been O
member Of that department
during her entire federation
membership, except for one
administration. In addition
to her current appointment
as parliamentarian. she also
is DCFWC delegate to the
Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, . post she also held
in 1s50-1952.
Parish Registrar
Long active in the Parish Of
the Redeemer, which has
grown so extensively that 1t
now embraces two churches
-Redeemer and st. Dun,
stan's-she was elected regis
trar this year.
From 1914 to 1850 she was
chairman Of the rectory
building fund and from l946
to 1851 served as chairman
Of the Executive Committee
Of the Chapel of the Re-
deemer, the only woman in
the Episcopal Diocese Of
Washington holding such Q
position.
She is q member Of the
corps Of parliamentarians for
the 1860 White House Con-
ference on Children and
Youth.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Prime Minister Feted

Lumumba seemed inclined to
be peremptory - he turned
his gaze Immediately to the
next in line-but Mr.. Smir-
novsky stopped and spoke to
the Prime Minister through
DR.. Ben Aloud, who was
serving as interpreter. Mr..
Lumumba's expression grew
more cordial as he listened.
He said a few words in re-
turn and Mr.. Smirnovsky
moved on.
Later, after circulating
among the guests. the honor
guest took a seat near the
door and began holding priv
ate conversations with sew
eral ambassadors.
Mr.. Smirnovsky came for
ward, looking as if he might
like a turn, too. He never got
one.
Just before the party ended
British Ambassador Caccia
arrived. Few other Western
ENJOYS attended, but Asia
was well represented.
State Department guests
included Mrs. Herter, stand
ing in for the secretary; Dep
uty Undersecretary Living
Ston Merchant and Acting
Assistant Secretary for Afri-
can Affairs James K. Penfield.
The final event on Prime
Minister Lumumba's sched-
ule yesterday was a small
dinner at the Embassy of
Ghana. He was to leave for
Canada this morning.
y 4 4 4
ANOIHER DlPLOMAIIC
SOIREE yesterday was t he
Independence Day celebra-
tion held by the Peruvian
Ambassador and Mrs. Bercke-
meyer.
Given at the embassy
chiefly for the Peruvian COL
ony, the 5-to-7 O'Clock gar
den party drew most of the
Latin American ambassadors
and some North American
friends of the Berckemeyers
as well.
The most illustrious of the
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
least a word with Mr.. Lum-
umba yesterday. He was one
of hundreds who attended the
reception in the Mayf1ower
earlier.
The hosts for this party
were the chiefs of the nine
African missions here-Am-
bassador Padmore of Liberia,
Moroccan Ambassador Ben
Aloud, Tunisian Ambassador
Mongi Slim, Ambassador
Kamel of the United Arab
Republic, Ambassador Hahn
of Ghana, Ethiopian Ambas-
sador Imru, Libyan Charge
d'Affaires Omar Muntasser
and Sudanese Charge DAFT
faires Mohamed Abdel Mayed
Ahmed.
Prime Minister Lumumba
arrived about 20 minutes late
for the reception and scores
OF guests were lined up out
side the State Room waiting
to meet him.
Those waiting inside, the
hosts and their wives and a
number of lower -echelon
African diplomats. each re-
ceived a handshake and smile
from the honor guest before
he took his place between
Mr.. Padmore and DR.. Ben
Aloud.
THE CONGO'S headline
personality is a tall, lanky
man in his middle thirties,
who looks boyish in spite of
a mustache and goatee,
especially when he flashes his
wide, ingenious grin.
Far more winsome in per-
son than in pictures, Mr..
Lumumba did occasionally
reveal in his expression last
night some of that imperious
determination which marks
his public utterances. When
his face goes straight, it goes
very straight.
The broad, sunny smile he
turned on most of the guests
faded noticeably when the
Soviet Charge d'Affaires came
up Tor a handshake. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-07-29

who said it took 48 men and
four truckfuls of equipment
to set up the show.
In fact, Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo had to endure
the upheaval twice, thanks to
their grandsons Miguel
(Mike). 4. and Carlos, S.
The video visit was retaped,
the envoy explained, because
both of the boys padded their
lines. Each was to say simply,
Hello, Mr.. Collingwood."
Mike said: Hello Mr.. Col
lingswood. I can't see you"
And Carlos said: Hello, Mr..
Collingwood. How long will
this take?"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
THE EVENING STAR c-3
Washington, D. c. tx
Fndoy, July 2e, 1860
Soeiety-Home
Leqion Elects

Mrs. Virginia DeForce was
elected president of the
American Legion Auxiliary,
Department of D. c., at the
groups three-day conven-
ton which ended last night.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Evelyn Carpenter, Mrs.
Pearl Simon and Mrs. Cath
crime Tierney. vice presidents;
Mrs. Nellie Hayes, chaplain,
and Mrs. Mary Beale, his
torian.
Also elected to Office were
Miss Alberta PaScholdt, Mrs.
Marie Ciccore, Mrs. Helen
Floramonti, Mrs. Leila Price
and Mrs. Edna Mcintosh.
The groups retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Ida Orr, will take
over Office as D. c. national
executive committeewoman.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

guests was Mr.. Manuel A.
Odria, former President Of
Peru, now a resident of
Washington.
The predominan ance of
young people gave the func-
ton a markedly exuberant
tone. At one point, the host
found himself in the middle
of a f1nger-pointing, hand
waving discussion on contem-
porary Peru being conducted
by three forceful orators
about half his age.
At 8 o'clock the chatter was
still going strong.
y \
PHILIPPINE AMBASSA-
DOR ROMULO will have a
few frank comments" for
America and the world when
he appears tonight on the
CHS television show, Person
to Person.
The taped interview, which
takes place in the Romulos'
R street residence, threw the
embassy into complete" up
heaval back in May. ac-
cording to the Ambassador,
Evening star., 1960-07-29
ENGAGED
Jusperson-Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Franklin Jasperson of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jane to 1t. G.g0 William
Howard Anderson, USN, son
of Mrs. Greta K. Anderson of
this city and DR.. Howard r.
Anderson of Rochester. N. Y.
A September 10 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

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bro with Jontzenoire foam pads, 3 times
lighter than foam rubber. All nyIon,
dries quickly. A and B, 81 to 36. 3.95
Sports Brief Controller" designed for
year round wear, so sleek under swim
suits Acetate, cotton and rubber elastic.
"No-bind" leg for excellent control. S,
NJ L. 2.95
WGL-Corsets ond Bros, 3rd Floor, oIso Chevy
Chose Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-10-02
q N. Y. CONFIDENTIAL
Crime. Lee Tracy stars.
Is q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey, Allen.
26 q N EDITORIAL.
30 "a OUTLAWS.

Adventure 55 Minutes ballad for a
Badman." The tables turn for a noto-
rious outlaw tCIiff Robertson)-who has
managed to escape the law-when one
of his own men is found with a bullet
in his back. Barton MacLane, Don COL
'Iier, Jock Gaynor are featured.
q PIONEER.
Drama. TWO Bits" A has-been race
horse saves Northern Arizona from an
Apache massacre. viii Rogers. Ir..
q GUESTWARD H0!
Western Comedy "You Can't Go Home
Again." Having bought the rundown
dude ranch from profiteering Chief
Hawkeye q. Carol Naish), Babs (Joanne
DrW pleads with her husband to give up
the saeebrush country.
q THE WITNESS.
Drama l Hour The late Huey P.
Long, the stormy political figure whose
career was brought to an abrupt end in
1885 by an assassin's bullet will be the
subject of simulated probe. Clifton
James plays the role of Long.
Irsdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-03-27
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
john C. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Vice.President

0Is6o. United Newspapers MooozIns corporo.
Hon. ass lexington Avenue, New YORK ". New
Yoh. This Weet o. Al rights reserved iUndes inter-
noiionol and Pon Ameheon Copyriohi Convention.
Reproduction In whole or Ia port without permission
Is prohIbItedl. Nomss ond descriptions Of oil char
oeiers In fiction stories and semI-hefion orioles In
this magazine ore wholly imooInory. Any nome
which happens 10 be The some os thot OF onY
person living or deod is eoIncIdensui.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
NEXT WEEK,

NEXT WEEK,
Coed rssdinS. In a salute to National
Library Week, Clifton Fadiman Ptcks
200 great books for young Americans.
osed sesias, There's more to Holly
woods fabulous Oscar awards than
meets the eye. Joe Hyams takes you
behind the scenes.
Coed driving: The rally" is strange
kind of race where you take your wife
along and you can lose il you 60 too
fast! Automobile editor Ralph Stein
invites you to go with him on one.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TINE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
March 81, 1860
IN TINS ISSUE,

~ TINS ISSUE,
See America" Cover. photo by
Donoio leo
4 Cehboord, Those LodY 0riVersl
s It's A Greet Yeor To See Amercol
8 see Ny Americor
u Don't Roise Your Child To Be A
Chomp"
Il The Worst OF Everything"
Is Dorothy Gets 0Unked
10 Con Pigeons Reploce Peoples
70 Food Forecosi No. z
u lost Tough: eveNbodY's Hovsei
Evening star., 1960-03-27
WILLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher

sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, ASst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Of smaH ! /
daily
snvngs

Master yourself and you can master any
tbind -PRovERB
A Chief of Research and Development
n for the Army, ! meet with great
numbers of scientists every day. Many OF
them are Ph.D's-Doctors of Philosophy
in various special fields. Ph.D's are among
the finest brains and the most congenial
people have ever dealt with. So | hope
they will forgive me when say that what
this country needs and needs badly-are
more Ch.D's-Doctors of Character.
Not everyone can be a Ph.D., but every
one of us can be Ch.D. And |, for one,
would like to see all of us strive to be just
that If there is one attribute that needs more
thought, more attention, in these trouble
some times it is sound character and adher-
ence to the moral principles that were the
trademark of our forefathers.
Man has now unleashed nuclear energy.
He has placed artificial satellites around the
earth and around our day-star, the sun.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY IL. Gen. ARTHUR G. TRUDEAU

We can move mountains. We can change
the course of rivers We can bounce radio
signals off the moon. The pace of scientific
advancement is continually accelerating.
But there is one thing which science can
not create-and hope it never willard
that is character. Character is something
each one of us must build for himself, out
of the laws of God and nature, the examples
of others, and-most of all-out of the trials
and errors of daily life. Character is the
total of thousands of small daily strivings
to live up to the best that is in us. Charac
ter is the final decision to reject whatever is
demeaning to oneself or to others and with
confidence and honesty to choose the right
~ NCE you make that final choice you
" will unleash within yourself a
power more rewarding and greater than any
nuclear energy-the power of life firmly
grounded on discipline, courage, honor,
faith and love- These are the qualities on
which the future of our world depends.
G. TRuDEAu, Chief Of Research and Development.
in all fields, including long RANGE missiles and
n engineer by training, general Jradeaa served
Pacific chiefly as an ambbibious warfare expert.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-S0S1

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kings
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. D o n
Trask were guests Of t h e
C lyde PomeroyS at the Town
ship Trustees and Clerks AS
sociation meeting held in
Parkman on Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 10.
Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Ralph Hanna
over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L. Eynon Of
Pittsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Cutter and family of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
ph L. Hanna and family OF
Wadsworth.
Miss Betsy Kline, L a r r y
Reiter and Tom Hummel
were in Bwoling Green last
Saturday to attend H o m e
Coming" activities at Bow .
ling Green University and vi
sited Miss Patty Oplnger, a
junior at the university. They
saw the Bowling Green =
Kent University football ga
me.
Miss Mary Rhodes of Mont
Vile and Miss Leila Rhodes,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
9~kyGo~nA W%d
toMehne(GRsrtone to

kid gloves, gifts of t h e
bride.
Tony Bertone, brother of
the groom, served as b e t
man. John Carlucci was the
usher.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Coradi wore a cham =
naigne beige lace dress with
brown accessories. Mrs. Ber-
tone wore a brilliant b u e
crepe and lace dress w i t h
matching accessories. Both
mothers had white orchid cor
sageS.
After the wedding, a din =
ner was served to about 65
guests at Tony's Subway
Inn. The reception was at
the American Legion Home
in Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertone hon.
eymooned in the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia. They are
now at home at 1881 Hi n e
Ave, Painesville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Anna Necina
Rites Sunday

CHESTER - Mrs. A nm a
Necina, 80, died on October
81 at the home of her daug-
ter, Mrs. Dennis Kelly, Ais
East Hill Dr., Chester.
Mrs. Necina had been in
good health until about S x
weeks ago when she suffered
a slight stroke. She had made
a good recovery when a sec
ond stroke, 16 days previous
to her death, left her entire
ly helpless.
The deceased was born in
Netolice, Czechoslovakia. She
had been in this country for
73 years. She was a resident
of Chardon for 40 years
When her husband, Frank Ne
Gina, died in August, 1855
she came to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. Her
three daughters, Mrs. Marian
Kelly, Mrs. Ann Albrecht of
Bedford, Mrs. Norma Nash
of Columbus, a son, Frank of
Geauga Lake, seven grand
children and 13 great grand
children survive her.
Private funeral services
were held at the Ritondaro
Funeral home in Chardon on
J Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

CHESTER - Chester Stu
dy club met in the West Ge-
auga high school on Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 10, to cele-
brate the 25th anniversary
of the organization of the club.
Former members who h d
moved away were invited to
return for the event and me-
mbers of other women's clubs
were invited to attend.
All were welcomed by the
president, Mrs. Ralph Kneale
The guest speaker was Miss
Elizabeth Boyer, an attorney
from Cleveland, and a form
er member of the club. Miss
Boyer told of her visit to Rus
sia a year ago and also talk
ed on points of law of parti-
cular interest to women. Miss
Boyer was introduced by Mrs
S. Hayashi, program chair
man. The program started
with the reading of the club
collect by Mrs. Daniel Den
niston. Mrs. Peter Petersen
Jr., gave "A thought for the
day Mrs. Forrest B o n d
spoke briefly of club history
and the part that the first
president had taken in h e
formation of the club. Mrs.
Tomas C. Richmond of Cha
rdon, the first club president,
was introduced by Mrs. Bond
and presented with a corsage
The five charter members
who are still active in h e
club, Mrs. G. P. Titus, Mrs.
Ralph SchWarz, Mrs. Peter
Petersen Jr., Mrs. Daniel
Denniston and Mrs. Forrest
Bond were presented W t h
corsages. Other charter me-
mbers who were present in
cluded Mrs. Everett Barto-
lomew, Chagrin Falls; Mrs.
Lucius Taylor, Solon; Mrs.
Ballard Brady, Twin Lakes;
Mrs. James Kotera, Middle
field, Mrs. Howard Sheldon,
Euclid.
Other former members who
returned for the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Robert Green
Painesville; Mrs. G. Robert
Fox and Mrs. Allen H a m :
burg, Hiram.
The club colors are green
and white. The room was ar
tiStically decorated with
vases and arrangements of
white and green. The serving
table was covered with a gre
en- and white cloth. The ta-
BILE was centered with an es-
pecially baked TERED cake ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Carol Head,
William Miller
Wedding Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Head
wilson Mills r. Chardon an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Carol Ann to Will
liam A. Miller, son of Mrs.
George Beck, Aquilla Rd ,
Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
graduated from G h a r d o n
High School in 1858, and are
juniors at Ohio State Univer-
sity They will live in Colum-
bus until they finish college
Carol is a Fine Arts student
and Mr.. Beck is majoring in
engineering and physics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
married in the WaySide Cha
pei of the First Presbyterian
church, Monroe, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Miss Shirley Marie Coradi
became the bride of Mr.. Mi
chael G.. Bertone at a nuptial
mass Saturday, Oct. Is at st.
Mary'S Catholic church in
Chardon. Father James A e.
Walsh officiated.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cradi, Ill
Tilden Ave, Chardon, was
given in marriage by her ia
ther.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bertone, $50
E. Jackson St., Painesville.
The altar was decorated by
greens, candelabra and spr-
ays of white chrysanthemu-
ms.
For her wedding, the bride
wore a gown Of alencon lace
and taffeta. The lace bodice
had a Sabrina neckline en-
broidered with sequins and
pearls. The waiStline w a S
pointed into a V shape. The
full taffetta skirt featured a
chapel length train, and re =
embroidered lace, decorated
with sequins.
The tiara veil was held by
three forehead petals, EN- =
broidered with sequins, with
a crystal teardrop on each
petal. The bride wore heir
loom pearl earrings, and
carried a bouquet Of white
roses, orchids and streamerS
with stephanotiS and ivy.
Miss Mary 10 Coradi, sis.
ter of the bride, served as
maid of honor. Miss Dolores
Fiochetti was the bridesmaid
The brides attendants wo
re identical lilac dresses with
nylon lace bodiceS, three gu
arter length sleeves, and full
skirts of silk organza.
The girls carried whit'
NUNS with lilac streamers
Their headpieces and shoes
were lilac, matching thei
dresses. They also wore whit,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Urge Vote

Urge Vote
The Geauga County B 10y
Scouts will participate in the
national "Get Out to Vote"
drive Of the Boy Scouts OF
America. On Saturday, Oct.
90, Cubs, Scouts and EXplor-
ers will place placecards on
door knobs throughout &C.
auga County, urging people
to vote.
There will be no doorbell-
ringing or nuisance, simply
the placecard, according to
Wilson Town of Middlefield ),
District Scout Executive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Commissioners
Attend Meeting
At Kent

County Commissioners, on
Monday, approved attend =.
ance of County Civil Defense
Director Supick at a state
meeting in Kent, Oct. 25, also
attendance of five welfare de-
partment workers at a state
meeting in Columbus, Oct.
81 and Nov. /, 2, 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
Chester Study Club
Celebrates Anniversary

beautifully decorated wit h
roses and topped with an op-
en- book with the inscription
Chester Study club 1935-1960.
The cake and an asSort =
ment of cookies and confec-
tions were served with cof-
fee for refreshments. M S d.
Petersen and Mrs. Bond pour
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
League Board To Meet
At Shannon Home

The next board meeting OF
the League of Women Voters
will meet at the home of Mrs.
James Shannon on Sand Hill
Mayfield Rd., Munson, o n
Tuesday, Nov. !, at 9:30 am.
announces Mrs. Peter S. Hit
chcOck.