davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Mock CAP Search-Rescue Operation
To Highlight Tonight's PTA Program

Smyrna Cadet Squadron, Del
aware Wing, Civil Air Patrol
will present various demonstra-
tions of its activities in which
the youth of our community
may participate at tonight's
meeting of the Smyrna PTA.
The program will include a
classroom demonstration using
visual aids, part of the patrols
aviation education carried on at
regular Tuesday meetings. Ca
Diet 2Lt. Stephen Hankins will
explain the special activities
program which every year sends
cadets to Europe and the Mid
die East to learn about other
nations of the world, and to
Perrin Air Force Base in Texas
to train with T-33 jets. Hank
ins was state winner of the jet
training last year. Work of
communications personel in the
Smyrna squadron will be dem
onstrated, and an actual radio
message will be transmitted and
received before the audience. A
short drill demonstration will
follow, to be concluded with
the squadron's rescue team in a
mock search-rescue operation
C ON pl e tie with their rescue
equipment. In charge of the
program are Captain Philip To-
man and End 1t. Hunter Clark,
CAP, both teachers in the high
school, M-Sgt. Carson Call, CAP
and USADR, is in charge of
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Legion To Dance
On St. Valentines

Plans are being made for a
st. Valentines Day dance by
the David c. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion, to be held
Saturday, February l3 at the
post hall, corner Main and South
Streets, beginning at $50 p. m.
The Reginald King Combo will
furnish music for the affair. This
will be return engagement for
the Music Masters, who receiv-
ed an ovation at the recent
dance held by the post. Tick
cts for the affair may be pur-
chased from the following places
or persons in the Smyrna area:
Lloyd Pleasanton Furniture;
Vessels Store; Com m u n ity
Bowling Center Snack Bar; Len
ny Pleasanton, or w. A. Staf-
ford.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Bamberger Joins
Speakers Bureau
Favoring New Day
Plan For Delaware

Formation of a speakers bu-
reau for the New Day for Del
aware" Com lit tee e in Kent
County was announced today by
George Ehinger, Kent County
chairman of the committee.
Members of the non-partisan
speakers bureau are: Robert L..
Bamberger, Smyrna; Lionel E.
Griffith, Abbott T. Lewis, and
the Rev. Paul E. Habry, all of
Dover. Harold c. Schmittinger,
Dover attorney, is chairman of
the group. The function of the
bureau, according to MIR. Ehing-
er, is to explain to interested
groups in the county, the elev-
en-point legislative program m
which Gov. j. Caleb Boggs has
proposed to Delaware's General
Assembly. Organizations inter-
ested in hearing speakers should
contact Mr.. Schmittinger, at
Redfeld 4-3040. The members
of the speakers bureau bring
wide and varied experience to
bear on the subject matter. Rob-
ert L. Bamberger, a graduate of
Smyrna High School, studied
accounting at the Goldey-Bea-
com School of Business, Wilm-
ington. From 1855 until quite
recently, he was an accountant
for the Budget Commission of
the State of Delaware. Prior to
joining the Budget Commission
staff, he was in service with
the u. S. Army, which includ-
ed a tour of duty in Korea. He
is associated with the public ac-
counting office of Harold E.
Remley in Dover. Lionel E.
Griffith was born in London,
England and educated in Man
chester, attending the College
of Technology there, where he
Continued on PAGE Twelve
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Davidson Enters
Race For Council

The mayor and council of the
Town of Smyrna have received
the application of Robert G.
Davidson, Sr., as a candidate for
Town Council. The candidate
lives at the corner of North and
High Streets with his wife and
two children, a son 10, and a
daughter 8 years of age. He is
an agent in Smyrna for the
Quaker City Life Insurance
Company, and previously work
ed as a mechanic at Rothwells.
He is a member of the Smyrna
Parent Teacher Association, the
Democratic Club of Smyrna, and
of Asbury Methodist Church.
Mrs. Davidson is the former
Miss Laurabelle Downs, a native
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
.Rehearsals Enter
Final Weeks Work
For Guild Comedy
Opening Jan. 18th

Things are in readiness at the
Smyrna High School auditorium
for actors and stage crew to
move in for the final week of re-
hearsal for the three-act COM
edy, Visit to a Small Planet, F"
which opens here next Friday,
Jan. %, for "a two-night stand.
Curtain time for both perform
ances is 8:l5: Visit to a Small
Planet" is produced locally by
the Kent County Theatre Guild
and presented by the Smyrna
Lions Club. Written by Gore vi
dal, it is being shown by special
arrangement with Dramatists
Play Service. The New York
comedy hit Originally starred
Cyril Ritchard during its Broad
way run three years ago. This
will mark the first time that the
Guild has presented a major pro-
duction in Smyrna. Formerly the
Guilds stage plays were shown
at the Caesar Rodney High
School Auditorium. Appearing
in the lead role of "Kreton," the
visitor to Earth from outer
space, is Zadoc Bill" Pool, who
has had a wide range of expert
ence in dramatic arts. NOVEL;
Jones, remembered by Guild pa
irons for his portrayals of Mich
olas Cunningham in the "Sev-
enth Veil," and Anthony Kirby
in "You Can't Take 1t With
You," will play the part of Gen
eral Tom Powers. Ted Scudder,
Smyrna, has supporting part
and will appear in the final act.
Other key roles are handled by
Continued on Page Twelve,
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Evening School
Registration Set
For End Semester

Registration has been set fol-
7-9 p. M, Monday, January 25
in the library of John Bessett
Moore High School for courses
that will be offered in the sec.
ond-semester Adult Evenin 6
School sponsored by the Smyr-
ma Special School Distri C t.
Classes will begin Monday, Feb
ruary s. The following courses
have been scheduled tentative
ly: Beginning typing; Advanced
typing; intermediate shorthand;
Advanced d bookkeeping; Arc
welding; Basic ceramics, con-
tinued; Water color and oil
painting; Better English; Wood
working; Home landscaping; Ad-
vanced Spanish; Political sci
ence. The offering of any course
will be dependent upon enroll
ment. Qualified and certified
instructors are available for
each course. 1t is the hope of
evening school personnel that as
much interest will be shown in
these courses as was shown in
those in the first semester when
l67 were enrolled. Plan to en-
roll personally on January 25
However, if this is impossible
you may register by calling the
school, OIL 3-9977, and enroll.
ing with Mrs. Lane of Mrs
Nowland; or by coming to the
high school Office any day from
9 to A. Registrations will re-
main open until February S.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Junior Theatre
Cast Selections
Made For Musical

Over 100 youngsters from
many sections of Middle Della
ware and nearby Maryland at
tended additions recently for
membership in the newly-form-
ed group and for places in the
first production of the Kent
County Junior Theatre, mu-
sical entitled tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn" Fifty were
accepted and enrolled as char
ter members, and the following
boys and girls were selected to
play various roles in the musi-
cal: Tom Sawyer, David VOL
stenholme of Caesar Rodney
School; Huckleberry Finn, James
Aubrey of Holy Cross School;
Jim, Gerald Creadick Smith of
Smyrna Elementary; Ben Rog-
ers, Kenneth Workman of Do
yer Central; Billy Fisher, Steve
Lanman of Holy Cross School;
the New Boy" who has the
classic fight with Tom, "Bucky''
Smith of Dover Central; Becky
Thatcher, Cyndia Price of Caes-
ar Rodney School; Mary Sawyer
will be played by Alice Max
we'll of Dover Central; Hannah
Perkins, Cindy Shapiro; Susan
ma Gootch, Joan Jackson; Mel
vina Goolsbee, Lauretta Cross;
Nancy Rogers, Dolores Hartley;
Petunia Hawkins, Marcia Maltz;
Amy Lawrence, Nancy Joan
Biddle; Mary Baker, Nancy Sus-
an Floyd; Prudence Fisher, Mar
garet Aubrey; Hank Hawkins,
Ted Brett. Accepted for the
chorus, from which understudies
and additional untitled roles will
be cast, are Linda Joyce Alsid,
Sandra Lee Bailey, Karen Jean
Binder, Ann Brett, Donna Car
ney, JEANNE Brougher, Joseph
Casey, Anne Cross, 10 Ann
Ekasala, Robert and Karen Fay
mix, Paula Floyd, Katherine Gal
loway, Helen Harper, Ethel Har-
rington, Yvonne Hirsch, Lois
Holden, Joan Jackson, Donald
Jennings, Nancy KaplovsKy,
Laura Lanman, Jane McFarlan,
Candy Ober, Kathleen Perdue,
Patti Pidus, Judith Rose, Bar
bara Shapiro, Donna Shrader,
Sallie Smith, jeanne Stokes,
Bruce and Raymond Symajda,
David and Terry Tracy and
George Wiley. Members are
from Dover, Dover Air Force
Base, Camden, Wyoming, Kent
Acres, Smyrna, Harrington, Mil
ford, and Templeville, Mary
land. Rehearsal headquarters
have been established at the
Caesar R dney High School
auditorium.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
AsburY Election Nears

Three trustees will be elected
at a Sunday morning congrega-
tional meeting at Asbury Meth
odist Church. Eligible for reelec-
ton to new terms are John
Dukes, Harry Johnson, and Hen
ry Price. All church members Is
years of age and over shall be
eligible to vote. A coffee hour
in the social hall will follow the
meeting, with the Young Adults
Group as hosts.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Jaycees Backing Community Visit
OF Atoms at Work Mobile Exhibit

Robert Belber has been man,
ed chairman for the commun-
ity presentation of the atoms
at Work" mobile exhibit spon-
sored by the Smyrna-Clayton
Junior Chamber of Commerce
here as a public service, on
Thursday, January %. The
large, walk-through mobile ex-
hibit will have a trained man.
ager who will tell the story of
the peacetime uses of atomic
energy in the fields of medicine,
agriculture, industry, and re-
search. Included in the mobile
exhibit will be photographs,
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

samples, and animated models
The mobile unit will appear al
the John Bassett Moore High
School from IL noon to 3 p. m,
for the benefit of junior and
senior high school students. II
will also be stationed at Four
Corners near Golden's Phar-
macy in the morning and after
8 o'clock in the afternoon. The
exhibit of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission
within their Atoms for Peace
program is operated by the Mu-
scum Division of the Oak Ridge
Institute of Nuclear Studies.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Camp Barnes Not Soliciting

1t has come to the attention
of the Board of Directors of
Camp Barnes that several soli-
itors are conducting an unauth-
orized campaign for the camp.
The board of directors wish il
to be known that no solicitation
of funds for Camp Barnes is
being conducted at this time.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

communications. 1t. Gertrude
Williams, CAP will direct the
search and rescue operations,
and CWO Marie S. Toman will
be in charge of the many dis
plays to be shown. Acting as
coordinator for the Kent Senior
Squadron, also located in Smyr-
ma, are Major Reynolds L. Jones
and Captain Barbara 7. Jones
Guests tonight will include Co.
lionel Louisa S. Morse, CAP,
Delaware re Wing Commander
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Evening star., 1960-07-20

London did Nkumbula no good
in Northern Rhodesia. and he
had trouble getting a Job when
he came home. He left Rhode
sia again, this time for several
years Of wandering around Mo-
zambique and Madagascar
where he supported himself by
hawking sea shells and pearls
Forms Party
Nkumbula, who chain-smoke;
filter tips. is more adept at re-
moving q cork than in replac-
ing it, and is famed as a ladies
man Che is divorced, came
home to found the Northern
Rhodesian African National
Congress.
AS his top lieutenant he
picked handsome 36-year-olc
Kenneth Kaunda, the son of ar
African Presbyterian pastor
Kaunda was educated anc
taught for a few years by 1
grammar school run by hi
father. After leaving the mis-
Evening star., 1960-07-20

cans, neighbors of an inde-
pendent Congo. are in an ugly
mood, and it is questionable
if Kaunda will be able to re-
strain them, should he desire
to do so.
Nkumbula has roundly con-
demned violence and. as a re-
suit of this moderation, has
seen his influence dwindle. Only
the destruction of the UNIP
and Kaunda could restore
Nkumbula's prestige, and this
is unlikely unless something
like Mau Mau breaks out.
Northern Rhodesia's jumpy
whites are beginning to wish
they'd come to terms with the
bon vivant two years ago when
he had the authority to avert
a racial clash. The ascetic will
not be any easier to handle.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

broke away to form the more
radical Gambia National Con-
gress. With him he took many
of the ANC branches and most
of its members.
The ENC Immediately de-
manded a boycott of municipal
and mining company beer
halls which ended in a cam
paign of murder and arson in
which at least six Africans
lost their lives and % houses
were burned. Northern Rho
desia's governor quickly de-
clared ENC illegal and jailed
Kaunda.
He was released in January
of this year and presented with
a new" organization, the
United National Independence
Party, formed by his followers
while he was inside. et
Although Kaunda continual
ly asserted that he was a be-
lever in non-violence, his fol-
lowers seemed to have other
iideas: after q series of ter
Evening star., 1960-07-20

rorist incidents involving Afri-
cans, a white woman was
stoned and burned to death
after being doused with gaso-
line by a UNIP mob whose
meeting had been broken up by
the police. The British then
banned the party in the copper
rich western province where
the incidents had occurred.
Meanwhile, Kaunda, who had
been to the United States on
a visit, stopped in London for
informal talks with Colonial
Secretary lain Macleod. who
told him that no changes in
Northern Rhodesia's constitu-
tion were possible this year and
advising him that the promise
made by UNIP leaders for self :
government by October" was a
dangerous illusion.
Northern Rhodesia's Afri-
Evening star., 1960-07-20

COUNT and something of an
ascetic. Whereas Mr.. Nkum-
bula likes to do his contempla-
ton under circumstances ac-
ceptable to Omar Khayyam,
Kaunda has been known IN
times of stress to retire to the
bush for a few days on roots
and berries. He neither smokes
nor drinks and is a vegetarian.
Although Nkumbula has al
ways worked hard for political
rights for Africans 0esS than
a per cent of Northern Rho
desa's blacks have the fran
chisel, he has concentrated on
improving their economic and
social position. Kaunda, on
the other hand, is adamant
on questions such as universal
franchise and the immediate
and complete independence OF
Northern Rhodesia.
Last year Kaunda, who OBJ
Ejected to Nkunbula's decision
to have the ANC contest
qualified franchise elections,
Evening star., 1960-07-20

sion he worked as q shopkeeper,
social worker. teacher and far
mer. went into politics in l94S
when he formed q local branch
of the ANC.
Within a few years he had
become Nhumbula's secretary
general and the pair, humping
around the bush in an old Ford,
built the ANC up from nothing
to 10000 members in ass
branches.
Pair Incompatible
But their characters and per-
sonalitieS were so opposed that
a break was inevitable. Nkum-
bula's residence in London, his
education and his beatnik days
as a pearl peddler combined to
give him a taste for the good
things of life. a flexible intellect
and a certain cynicism.
In contrast, Kaunda is in.
clined toward fanaticism and
idealisrn. He is q devoted fam
lily man Give sons, at last
Evening star., 1960-07-20

by Methodist missionaries and
sent on a government scholar
ship to Uganda's Makerere Col
lege. From there he went on to
London University and to the
London School of Economics,
alma mater of many a radical
African nationalist.
| His leftist activities while in
Evening star., 1960-07-20

ern Rhodesias "a million Afri-
cans during most of the last
decade and was regarded by
the protectorate's $4,000 whites
with that degree of enthusiasm
Britons customarily reserve for
Col. Nasser.
The 44-year-old nationalist,
who hides his party-boy per-
sonality beneath a rather for
bidding exterior, was educated
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Ployboy ond Ascetic
Victor Rhodesio Control
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

KITALE Kenya.-Copper-rich Northern Rhodesia is an
uneasy partner the central African Fedora
ton of Rhodesa Nyasaland 1t is the of tense
power struggle between two African nationalist leaders in
which could lead to violence the British protecorae
before the end Of the year.
Bon Harry Nkumbula top spear among North
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Turkey Fete Features
Mothers Club Meeting.

The Belle Valley Mothers
club met for the December meet
ing at the home of Lucy Feldner
in Belle Valley. A turkey dinner
was enjoyed by the tWenty-one
members in attendance.
There was a gift exchange as
well as contests and games in
charge of Bonnie Bailey and
Wanda Marietta.
The report Of the nominating
committee was given with the
following officers being elected
for the ensuing year: president,
Nora Stewart; vice presldens,
Mary Svercek; treasurer, Bonnie
Bailey; secretary, Martha Bur
lingame, and corresponding
secretary, Esther Secrest.
During the business session,
the group voted to purchase a
table to be used by Mrs. Hender~
sons home economics students in
that department at the high
school.
The next melting will be held
at the grade school Jan. 25 With
Wanda Marietta and Betty
Thomas as hOSteSSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Good Neighbors Club
Meets In Sharon Home

The Good Neighbors club met
at the home of Mrs. Jean Ram
Sey, of Sharon, recently for their
Christmas meeting. The day was
spent in quilting, piecing quilt
squares and sewing rug rags.
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
at the noon hour. Belle Boyd won
the guessing prize, Bette Wilson
the club prize and Geneva For
aker the guest prize.
Members and guests present
were: Doris, Robert and Randall
Ramsey, Ruth and David Law
renee, Pearl Elliott, Bette Will
son, Martha and Kristi Parrish,
Ruth and frankie Wells, Phenia
Blgley, Lois Blake, Ethel Iams,
Roberta Bigley, Floy Parrish,
Alta IamS.
Martene Spriggs, Belle Boyd,
Mabel Wilson, Juanita Ramsey
Geneva and Donnie Foraker
Florence Parrish, Mayme Parks
Goldie Foster, Clarice Menden-
hall, Edna Foraker, Jean and
Brenda Ramsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Caldwell Mothers Club
Holds REGULAR Meetinq

The regular monthly meeting
of the Caldwell Mothers club was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
George Daugherty, on Monday
evening, in the home economics
room of the local school house,
with ten members in attendance.
Only routine business was
conducted during the meeting.
A very interesting program of
color slides of the tournament of
roses parade were shown by
Walter Quick.
The members present were:
Mrs. Jack Bruce, Mrs. Merle
Barnhart, Mrs. George Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Kenneth Leighton,
Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs. Robert
Ralston, Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Mrs
Fred Mcdonald and Mrs. Harry
Yontz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Former Noble Countian
Married In GAINESVILLE

Miss Beverly Ann Herriott and
Jon Allen Ralph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Ralph, of McCon-
nelsville, former residents of
Belle Valley and owners of the
Red and White Grocery store for
number of years, were united
in marriage Tuesday evening.
The lovely wedding was solem-
nized before the altar of the
Centenary Methodist church in
East Palestine, Ohio, with the
Rev. Herbert Massey reading the
double ring ceremony.
The new Mrs. Ralph, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Charles Herriott, of East Pales-
tine, attended Garfield Secre-
tarial School, Muskingum Col
lege and Ohio State University.
Mr.. Ralph is a graduate of Malta
and McConnelsville high school
and attended Marietta College.
He is craftsman for Chicago
Standard Transformer Corpora
ton.
They are residing in Malta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
TwiIite Sunday School
Class Enjoys Meeting

The Twilite Sunday school
class Of the United Presbyterian
church met New Years Eve at
the home of their teacher, Mrs.
Richard Ball, from $3.50 until
l1:30 o'clock.
During the evening, games,
social conversation and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members:
Linda Cunningham, Betty Sue
Garrett, Maureen Bowling, Judy
Keeton, Donna Mae Nichols,
Karen Bever, Roberta Heddleson,
Steve Ball, jim Spiker, Jim He'd
dleson, jim Whealdon, David
Thomas, David Barton, Norman
Fish, Mike Ball, Gregory Buckley,
Joseph Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs
Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Belle Valley Women
Hold January MeetinQ

Eighteen members were pres
ent at the January meeting of the
Catholic Women'S club, of Corpus
Christi Catholic church, Belle
Valley, held Sunday evening in
the parish hall.
A rosary was recited previous
to the opening Of the meeting.
Fr. James Dirker opened and
closed the meeting with prayer.
Martha Wukelich, president, con-
Quoted the business session.
During the social hour, re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Anna Kochalko and
Martha Wukciich, to the follow
ing members:
Anna Mac2nko, Betty Thomas,
Martha Wukelich, Lillian Zele-
mick, Mary NisWonger, Anna
Kochalko, Emma Lesko, Mary
Milk Thomas, Helen Macenko,
Susie Halahan, Josephine Hrinko,
Helen Gaydos, Susie Uro, Marie
Reidy, Margaret ChicWak, Dol
ores Archer, Betty Archer and
Virginia Minyo. The door prize
was won by Josephine Erinko.
The next regular meeting will
be held Feb. 7. The refreshment
committee will be Bertha KOp-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Journal Society
Prominent Crooked
Tree Man Honored
On Both Birthday
P H o N E 9 8

On Sunday afternoon, January
3, open-houSe was held in the
Crooked Tree church basement
in honor Of R. B. DeLong on his
80th birthday anniversary. A
huge birthday cake centered the
table and delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. DeLong has two daughters,
Mrs. Thelma Williamson, of
Stow, Ohio, and Mrs. Carroll
Carrel, of Macksburg, who SER
we'd as hostesses for the occasion.
He also has eight grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
For the past twenty-five years
he has ben an agent for Grange
Mutual Casualty Insurance which
this year is also celebrating
their 25th anniversary.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ogle of Beverly;
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Harper
of Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Hutchins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Crum, all of Caldwell
route; Charles Briggs and Mrs.
James Briggs of Marietta; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith and chill
dren, Kathy, Dick and Jane of
Cadiz; Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Beau
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
son and Matt, of Chicago, Illinois;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Williamson
of Stow, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
B. Ogle, Maurice Kraps and Mar
jorie, Mrs. Clara Kraps, c. A.
RoWlands, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Ogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Carrel,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Judy Augen~
stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Way, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley McAtee and
daughter, Judy, Clyde Rowlands,
Emmett Way, Mrs. 1mogene De-
Volld, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Car
rel and children, Darlene, Gary,
Sandra, Marilyn, Jerry, Connie
and Debbie, all from the Dexter
City community.
Those sending gifts, but unable
to attend included: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tidd, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Carrel and Mrs. Jane Carrel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Holiday Meeting Is
Held In Sayre Home

The Ava jolly Good Neighbors
club held their holiday meeting
at the home of Mrs. Agnes Sayre
with all members present. The
meeting was opened with scrip
ture reading by the hostess.
Following the routine business
meeting, a program of organ
music was presented by Mrs.
Florence Gillespie. Secret sisters
were revealed and a gift ex-
change was enjoyed by the mem
bers.
The meeting closed with sing
ing of Christmas carols and other
songs by Miss Bernadine Sayre,
two of which were composed by
her.
The January meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Leila
StlerS on Cumberland route.