davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-07-28
July 81, 1861
B u Tx II EAD
CROWN BAY. CHARLOTTE AMALIE
ST. THOMAS. U, S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
28-4-11-18

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment, and
materials and performing all work for the project described herein
will be received until HOO A. M, Friday, August 25, 1861 in the De-
partment of Property and Procurement and then publicly opened.
Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee. and bonds,
drawings and specifications and other contract documents are open
for public inspection at the Office of the Division of Procurement
Charlotte Amale, st. Thomas, U. S. Virgin Islands; and at the Office
OF the Commissioner, Department of Public Works, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, U. S. Virgin Islands at the Office of the Public Works
Advisor, Office of Territories, Room 6543, Interior Building, Washing
ton, 2. G. at the Office of F raeger-Kavangh, 126 East 3th Street
New York. 16. N. Y.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Office of the
Contracting Officer, Division of Procurement, Charlotte Amalie, or
from the Office Of Praeger-K New York, upon the deposit OF
$4,000. Deposit shall be only by certified check payable to the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands, and deposits will not be refunded.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond,
in the amount of SO of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right to Sc
lect the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in the best interest of the Government of
the Virgin Islands, and the decision of the Government shall be final
MARIO LEWIS
HI Commissioner
07.31n-17 ###@ #t# &#i
, 1961-07-28
Victor I. Ebbesen
Director, Division of Personnel
Governor

suit.
The question Of whether
the power plant is to be sold
to private interests or local
government will be decided
at a subsequent meeting OF
the Board of Directors. The
tendency, however, seems
to definitely point towards
c O being relieved Of
all Of its operations long be-
fore 1869, which is the pre-
sent legal life of the charter.
In order to ease the i'm
pact that will be created by
terminating Of G
the present administration
is working feverishly to es-
tabish industries here to
create job opportunities for
500 or more families that
might be affected. In addi-
, 1961-07-28
JOB VACANCY

The Division of Personnel is now receiving applica-
tons for the following class:
Position Annual Salary
PoliceWoman 100000 $3360.00
Note: Entrance salary for PoliceWoman is
$2400, 90; with an increase to 100000 upon
satisfactory completion Of probationary
period.
Application must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Division Of Personnel Branch
Office, Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. l., and should be post
marked not later than midnight, August 9, 1861. More
detailed description Of this position may be obtained at
the Personnel Branch Office.
Victor I. Ebbesen
Director, Division of Personnel
, 1961-07-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. 1851

Its hereby brought to public notice that pursuant to the author
ity vested in the Price and Rent Control Officer by Section 1912, Chap
ter II, Title II of the Virgin Islands Code, the following maximum
retail prices for fresh and frozen fish and Holsters within the Terri,
tory Of the Virgin Islands have been sci, effective this date:
Kingfsh, Dolphin, Spanish
Makerel, and Tuna soc per 1b 35c per Id
All Other Glasses of Fish Csc per Ib. 30c per Id.
Lobsers 40c per Ib. 4c per Id.
Anyone found guilty Of selling at a price higher than that pre-
scribedi in this publication shall be subject to punishment in accord
ance with Section 1911, Chapter II, Title IL Of the Virgin Islands Code
Given under my hand this 18th day of July, 1861.
VIGGO "A. HENDRICKS
Price and Rent Control Officer
APPROVED
Mario Lewis
Commissioners of Property & Procurement
2728-29
, 1961-07-28
July a. 1861

ADVERTISEMENT @ BIDS
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS AND EXTENSION OF UTILITIES
IN ST. THOMAS. VIRGIN ISLANDS AS INDICATED IN THE
FOLLOWING LISTING
Project No. ST-2O (RF Road Lindberg Bay
Project No. ST-91C Roads Contant
Project Nc. ST-93B Roads Hospital Ground
Project No. ST79B Road BlaeksPont
Project No ST-69 Potable Water, Sewer and Salt Water
Extension Contant and Sewer
Extension Hospital Ground
Project Nc. ST-85 Salt Water Extension Mahogany
Gardens and Hospital Grounds
Project Nc. ST-90 Potable Water Extension Mahogany
Gardens and Hospital Grounds
Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment
and materials and performing all work for the project described here
in will be received until HOO am, Friday, September /, 1861 in the
Department of Property and Procurement and then publicly opened
Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee, and bonds,
specifications and details of the work to be performed can be obtained
at the office Of the Contracting Officer, Department of Property &
Procurement, or at the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works
in ST. Thomas. v. j.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Office of the
Contracting Officer, Division ofProcurement, ST. Thomas, ". /, upon
the deposit of $500. Deposit shall be by certified check only, payable
to the Government of the Virgin Islands. Twenty $4,000 dollars will
be refunded to persons who procure plans and specifications and re-
turn them in good condition within so calendar days from the bid
opening. No refund will be made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond
in the amount of $50 of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right to Sc.
lect the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in the best interest Of the Government
of the Virgin Islands, and the decision of the Government shall be
final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
9 o A - II S
, 1961-07-28

ton, a vigorous foodproduc-
ton program will be started
and additional aid given to
farmers willing to partici-
pate in the new program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
MINISTER'S WIVES
GROUP MAKES ART

Members of the Ministers
Wives Council met last week
in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. G. r. Oliphant in Virden
Addition, with vice-president
Mrs. G. L. Lloyd, presiding.
The devotion was led by
Mrs. G.. r. Bolden and Mrs.
A. w. Wells. Mrs. l.. c. Pick
ems gave art instructions on
quilts to the group.
The members offered we'll
wishes to Mrs. Oliphant who
will leave the city to attend
school in Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will receive her
masters degree in August.
Following the meeting the
hostess served a plate lunch
of barbecue chicken to the
members. Present were Mrs.
G. R. Bolden, Mrs. G. L.
Lloyd, Mrs. A. w. Wells, Mrs.
l.. G. Pickens, Mrs. j. w.
Todd, Mrs. w. w. Pace, Mrs.
M. Johnson, Mrs. B. R. Ste
phenson, Mrs. S. L. Spann,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
COMMUNITY BAND
SINGS AND PRAYS

The Community Fellowship
Prayer Band met Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Thomas, 1897 Everette
street, with singing and pray
ing.
Members attending were
Mrs. FlOssie Myers, Mrs. An
ma Robinson, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Mrs. SaIlie Jones, Mrs.
Mable Pickett, Mrs. Sarah
Johnson, Mrs. Anna Cooper,
Mrs. Hattie Holt, Mrs. Ada
Miller, Mrs. Anna Cooper,
Mrs Mary Wiley, Mrs. Bes-
sic Thomas, Mrs. Koxie Tha-
mes, Miss MabIe Thomas and
Miss Roxie Thames.
The members enjoyed re-
freShments served by the hos
tess.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. JAG
kie Thomas, 1904 Topp street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
RECENT GRADS ARE
FETED WITH COKES

Friday night, Miss Maria
M. Norman entertained seve-
raj of her friends, with a Coke
party, in her home at 1919
Pineywoods st. Those attend
ing the lively party given for
her by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Norman, Jr.,
were as follows:
Evelyn Sadberry, Pauline
Cannon, Sarah Smith, Gussie
Suits, Mary Ann Ware, Jo-
sephine Curtis, Ardath Sue
Hutchins, frankie Walton,
Petsey McEwen, Wilma Nose
ley, Barbara Ann Grays, An
thony Coyt, Sidney M. Tillis,
Jessie Jones, Perry Britain,
Franklin Suits, Leroy Smith,
Lionel Fraser, Solomon Young
Thomas M. Norman III, Geo.
Roose, Henry Thompson, and
L. c. Simmons, out-of-town
guest from Louise, Miss, Jno.
Richard Blalock.
Refreshments served were
Cokes, hotdogs, and potato
chips - the typical teen-age
snack.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

President Mrs. Annie B.
Moore presided over the bus
mess session. Mrs. Brown
presented Mrs. Helen Louise
Gordon, the guest, who made
a talk to the members.
Following remarks from
Rev. Brown, the meeting was
closed. Present were Mrs. At
lanta Brown, Mrs. Jimmie l..
Robinson, Mrs. Annie B.
Moore, Mrs. Almeda Frank
lin, Mrs. Ada 7. Ellis, Mrs.
Willie Mae Burnely, Mrs. The
olo Willis, Mrs. Leila Ellis,
Mrs. Mary B. Thompson, Mrs.
Helen Louise Gordon, Earl
Ward and Rev. A. B. Brown.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Franklin of 3243
Booker street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

this writing, both are veil on
the way of being their old
selves again Of course
we know the greatest pain was
caused by their not being able
to attend the graduation ex-
ercises of their baby :.
PATRICIA.
CHARLES FULLER (Sheik)
confined to a hospital in New
Orleans, La, sends greetings
thru this paper to his many
friends We of the En-
terprise are truly sorry to hear
of Mr.. Fuller's illness and are
happy to include here his adj
dress for those friends who
wish to contact him c. P.
Fuller, Ward 201, Box 7, Char
ity Hospital, New Orleans, La.
Cheer him up with a card or
letter.
DON'T BE MISTAKEN :.
A VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE NOTHING but
Religion will do the Negro
more good than the ballot
Are you a Registered Voter?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

tons and improvements tow
ard developing theecamp into
one that provides a well roun-
ded camping program, ac-
cording to directors. Included
in the program are swim
ming, outdoor cooking and
many other activities under
the supervision of a trained
staff.
There are three units. One
is for Brownies, and is equip
ped with two electric lighted
cabins, kitchen tents and la
trines. The intermediate unit
is equipped with six tents, la
trines and kitchen shelters.
The Senior unit is equipped
with four tents, latrines and
a kitchen shelter.
There is an all-camp show
erhouse, complete with cleo
trio lights, hot and cold run
ming water, a troop house, ex-
ira latrines and a recently
completed infirmary that will
house the office, nurse and di-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
JACKSON ALCORN
ALUMNI CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL PICNIC AT
FLORA PARRISH
TRAINING CENTER

Jackson Alcorn Alumni
Club will hold its annual pic
mic at the Flora Parrish All
training center, 6 miles east
of Canton on highway Is. All
Alcornites in the Jackson
area and in and around the
Canton area are invited to
attend this gala affair. You
are requested to bring your
families and your picnic bas-
kets for a day of fun. There
will be a fishing rodeo with
prizes being given to the per-
son catching the largest fish
and to the person catching
the largest amount of fish.
There might even be a prize
given to the person catching
the smallest fish. You may
bring along whatever play
equipment you so desire, or
just come to relax. Don't
miss it, there will be plenty
of refreshment at the con-
cession stand. Come early
and avoid the rush.
Submitted By:
Galloway and Coleman
Public Relation Direct
OrS Jackson Alcorn
Alumni Club
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
WEST JACKSON CHRISTIAN
BIBLE MEETS

Members of the West Jack
son Christian Bible class met
Wednesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c..
Spann of GA Franklin street.
A scripture reading and
prayer were brought by Pre-
sident G. S. Haywood. l.. G..
Spann sang Lord | Would
Come To Thee"
The Sick Committee report
ed Mrs. Viola Lipsey on the
Sick List. When the president
asked for unfinished business,
it was decided that plans for
the summer social would be
discussed in the next meeting.
The lesson, Two Views of
Life" was taught by the tea
cher, Mr.. Spann.
Present were Mrs. Geneva
T. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S.
Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Spann, Mrs. Joe Ruther Spann
The class will meet next in
the home of Mrs. Mary Lee
Mason of 1160 Corinth street.
Visitors are welcome to at
tend the meetings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
CAMP MINNEHAHA
SLATED TO OPEN

Camp Minnehaha will open
its first session on July 5, and
continue through July 10. The
second session will begin July
10, and end on August 2.
Located at Clinton, Miss.
the camp for the fourth time
will swing open its doors to
Scouts and non-Scouts who are
interested in having clean and
wholesome fun and adventure
in the out-of-doorS.
The Middle Mississippi Girl
Scout Council has made addi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
CIRCLE NO. / OF
NORTHSIDE HEARS TALKS

Members of the Northside
Circle No. l met Monday eve-
ming in the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. B. Brown of 1907
Craft street, with the devo-
tional subject, why Chris
tians Should be Glad" being
brought by Earl Ward.
The topic of the week, ''Mu-
sic and Religion" was tau
ght by the teacher Mrs. At
lanta Brown. Each member
talked on their religion and
music,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Mrs P. E. Scott, Mrs. G. R.
Oliphant, Mrs. L. V. Hardy,
Mrs. o. Ellis, Mrs. Jamison,
Mrs. r. l.. White, Mrs. L. L.
Williams and Mrs. c. A. Rus
sell.
The council will meet next
in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. w. Pace, 925 Carver
street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the Rev. w.
L. Jones takes this method Of
thanking all persons for every
act of kindness and considera-
ton during his illness and
death.
Wife and Children
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

BY Sarah NJ. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
This heartiest of greetings,
Sincere and warm and true,
Come from those WHO truly
care
Down in their hearts for you
And so because it means SO
much
To those who hold you dear,
May life be glad today
Dear Dad
And happy all the year.
FATHERS DAY, 1860 will
be observed, Sunday, June l8
and we of this column join
with the people the world over
in paying tribute to FATHERS
EVERYWHERE Fathers
Day was envisioned and pro-
NOTED some so years ago by
a Mother MRS. JOHN
BRUCE DODD of Spokane,
w a in ct on to empha
size Fathers place in the
home, "the safeguarding of
the marriage tie and the pro-
lection of womanhood and
childhood. FATHER S
DAY celebrated all over the
world will be a day in which
actions will speak volumes;
in which present from his
son or daughter may tell
father, wordlessly, the things
that are in the child's heart
And, FATHER NEEDS
TO BE TOLD, just as much
or more, than Mother does on
Mothers Day He needs
to know that his children APP
preciate the sacrifices he's
made for them, the hours he's
worked that they might play;
the strength he's allowed them
TO lean on In time of trouble
p and guidance offered out of
his experiences Mrs.
Dodd thought that Father
needed a day all his own and
in 1910 the first celebration
was held, with the cooperation
of professional organizations
and prominent individuals :.
The first organization to give
formal endorsement to the
FATHERS DAY idea was the
Spokane YMCA then fol-
lowed the approval of the city
and the governor of the state
of Washington in June,
1910 and on the 3rd Sunday
of the month, many of the
pupils observed the day
All over the country other
cities followed Spokane's lead
and in 1914 Congress passed
an act making FATHERS
DAY a national institution =.
To OUR DAD BRO. Mack"
and to all Fathers the world
over, we extend sincere Greet
ings and Thanks
THE 37TH ANNUAL STATE
ELK'S CONVENTION held in
Greenwood, Miss, is now his
tory and we who attended, al
though tired and worn with
the many pleasant and enjoy
able activities of the conven-
ton are filled with the real
JOY and happiness that comes
from the satisfaction of seeing
JOB WE'LL DONE a
job done in the manner that
reflects the high principles of
ELKDOM Without fear of
contradiction from any source,
we can say that this was one
of the BEST ELK CONVEN-
TONS of all times We
would like to talk on about the
charming home in which we
lived and the many, many
courtesies received from our
hostess, Hart Temples Daugh-
ter Ruler A. d. TAYLOR
SMITH, her husband and her
niece Doll down from ST.
Louis on a visit, but who took
care of our every comfort
We would like to tell about
the many old friends we were
able to greet; the new friends
we were able to make
We would like to call names
and tell Of the various con,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

rectors living quarters, dis
pensary and a ward.
Fees for the Middle Missis-
sippi Girl Scouts are $28.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

ceptions, Elk men and women
over the state we're all doing
their part, not only to build
Elkdom, but to build a better
life for all people with whom
they come in contact
MEMORIAL SERVICES, so
beautifully conducted by Stale
Chaplain, DR.. ROBERT STEW
EMS, was truly a soul stirring
experience for many the
message, so timely, so filled
with the information and in
spiration needed today by peo-
pie in all walks of life, set
the pattern for the other three
days of activities THE
STATE BANQUET, held on
Monday evening, brought IT,
fore Bills and Daughters their
beloved Grand Exalted Ruler
Hon. HOBSON REYNOLDS
and his lovely wife, Grand Or
ganizer EVELYN REYNOLDS
as well as the dynamic
Civil L i b e r t e S Direc-
tor, GEORGE LEWIS
Every session saw, both our
male and female presidents
come forth as brave and
strong leaders, both deeply
concerned about the welfare,
the well being of their peo-
pie leaders with pro-
grams of progress lead
ers with wise and courageous
methods of seeing their pro-
grams so developed as to make
all dreams of First Glass Citi-
zenship become a reality
We Daughters, saw our own
beloved president greatly ben
Gifted by her three years of
experience as a Grand Trus-
tee, able and anxious to bring
new methods. new programs
of progress into her associa-
ton We saw Daughters
from every section of the
state, responding to State
President Rudd's programs
with determination to let
nothing prevent ELKDOM in
Mississippi from staying at the
top with other fraternal or
CARNATIONS Again this
year, without doubt, the
MOST POPULAR and per-
haps the best loved personality
at the State Convention, by
Bills and Daughters was Dis
trict Deputy, w. J. BISHOP
Mr. Elk Most credit
! for the program of entertain
ment goes to State Promoter,
EDWARD n. LEE, Sr.
We were happy to see Presi-
dent-Emeritus FRED MILLER
on the scene happy to
shake hands with Past Grand
Exalted Ruler JIM WILSON :.
with friend JAMES OIL
YER over from Little Rock
AS many of our friends
know now we resigned
our position as STATE FL
NANCIAL SECRETARY
but only because we find our
selves so overloaded with
work and stretching ourselves
so far, that at times we are not
doing any of our work up to
par Because of our oeep
affection for the Daughters
and our beloved President
Rudd we were tempted
to hold on but even this
feeling would not permit us
to keep the position when we
felt we were not giving the
service worthy the position,
so with regret we bowed out
of the picture however,
not before we had pledged our
continued interest and support
OF all programs of the State
Association We welcome
our successor, DIR. MILDRED
WILLIAMS from down on the
Coast and vii give her all our
cooperation and support !.
WE COMMEND Hart Lodge
and Temple on behalf of all
delegates and visitors to the
1861 State Convention
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY is
extended to the family of the
late Rev. III. c. GROSS whose
sudden death last week, shock
ed this community Fu-
neral services for this good
citizen are being held as we
write this and we wish his
Evening star., 1961-11-21
B&PW Plans
Conference

Miss Mary c. CountiSS and
Mrs. Gertrude F. Strope of
this city will attend a con-
ference Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women of the
Americas, sponsored by the
National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, Inc, to be held
Thursday through Sunday in
San Juan. Puerto Rico. to
assist in the Alliance for
Progress program.
The two local members will
be observers representing the
District of Columbia FEEDER
alton.
The conference will be held
In the San Juan Intercon-
tinental Hotel, with 36 dele
gates attending, representing
1e Central and South Amer
lean countries, Canada and
Mexico. There will be 81 OBJ
servers from 36 State Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Federated Clubs.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Elected to Office

Professor Rosalyn Gardner,
chairman of the department
Of romance languages at
Gallaudet College, will serve
as chairman of the French
pre-revolution section of the
South Atlantic Modern Lam
gtlage Association durin G
1862.
4She was elected at the as
s0ciation's annual meeting
held in Atlanta recently.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Mrs. Hart
/ Serve
On Board

Mrs. Philip A. Hart, wife
Of the Senator from Michi-
gan. has been elected to serve
on the board of directors of
the All-Transcontinental Air
Race, popularly known as the
Powder Puff Derby"
Mrs. Hart, long interested
In aviation. has been a
licensed pilot for 19 years and
has logged 1000 hours of fly
ing time.
She owns and flies a six
passenger Aero Commander
and Is the first licensed wom-
an helicopter pilot in her
home state Of Michigan. She
has participated in two
Powder Puff Derbies" as a
contestant.
The Harts have been mar
ried since 1943 and have
eight children, ranging in
age from IA to 4. In addition
to her duties as mother and
homemaker, Mrs. Hart has
been active in civic and polit-
ical affairs.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Christmas Through the
House" is the theme Mrs. D.
H. Patteson-Knight will use
in her lecture before the Fort
Belvoir Officers Wives Gar
den Club November % at
1880 pm. in Mackenzie Hall.
Mrs. PatteSon-Knight. Di-
rector of the American Hor-
ticultural Society is also CO.
author Of Arranging Flowers
for the Sanctuary" Her
ideas are adaptable to any
type house. They are new
and original.
In December the Garden
Club in conjunction with the
Red Cross meets at the De
Witt Army Hospital to make
wreathS for the wards and
rooms. This is the 18th year
such a project has been car
ried out.
Army Comptroller Division
The construction of Della
Robbia wreaths is to be the
highlight Of the Army Comp
troller Wives Club luncheon
meeting on November 29 at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
, Mrs. Clyde c. Lamond. jr.,
has collected a series of color
slides on the many steps in
polved in the making of these
lovely decorations. She will
use them to illustrate her
talk as well as bring sam
Dles of the wreaths in vari-
pus stages of completion.
Guests of honor will in
clude Mrs. Ralph T. Nelson,
wife Of the Chief Signal Of
ficer, and Mrs. Paul A. Ga
van, wife of the Command
ing General Military District
Of Washington. Mrs. c. L.
Jenkins is to be chairman for
the day.
Boiling Air Force Base
The monthly Get Ac-
uuainted Coffee" of the Of
ficers Wives Club, Boiling
Air Force Base has been set
for November 80 at 10 am.
ct the Officers Club.
Mrs. Haider Raza, wife Of
the Air Attache Of Pakistan,
is to demonstrate the intri-
cacies of the sari and will
use some of the Wives Club
members as models. Mrs. w.
g. Plott is program chairman
and Mrs. J. A. Webster, hos
pltality chairman.