davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

be presented in the Carleton
Skinner Memorial Chapel at
1880 p. m.
Miss Bayliss. a soprano, will
be singing Strauss "Allerseel-
en-" She is in the top Is per cent
of her class and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bayliss
of 1898 Henderson rd.
Antra Priede is a member of
the backstage crew for the Col
ege of Wooster dramatic pro-
duction Inherit the Wind" She
is assistant makeup artist. The
play will be presented by the
colleges Little Theater next
week.
A sophomore and 1859 grad
uate of Shaw, she is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Karlina Priede, 1860
Bryn Mawr rd.
Paul Best, a 1916 graduate of
the diversity of Pittsburgh in
1885 and a graduate of its law
school in 1910 is leading a local
movement to form a Pitt Club
of Cleveland. He resides at 1880
Sheldon ave.
Ernest J. Zupancic, 1882
Beaumont ST.. has been named
to the Deans list at Boston Col
lege.
Alpha NJ Chapter Of Kappa
Delta Sorority at Wittenberg
University, Springfield, Ohio,
announces the recent initiation
of Miss Carole Masley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Masely
of 1745 Wymore ave.
Miss Masely is a freshman at
Wittenberg and is majoring in
English. Besides being affiliated
with Kappa Delta Sorority, she
is a member of the Witt, Dorm
Council, and Girls Chorus.
Two local Baldwin, allace
students are on the spring con-
cert tour of the College Choir.
Tama Cahow, a freshman, is
the daughter of Mrs. Ann
Cahow, 14105 Scioto ave. James
Woehrmann, a senior and STU
dent director of the Choir, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Woehrmann, 1904 Clai-
borne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Pfeffer Named
New Auxiliary
Police Head

Carl S. Pfeffer, 1926 Welton
dr., has been elected president
of the East Cleveland Police
Auxiliary Force.
Other officers elected at a re-
cent meeting at Paul's Restau-
rant were Joseph Sibert, 1921
Mortified ave-, vice president;
Robert Gray, 1909 Bender ave-,
secretary; Minor L. Hines, of
Mentor, treasurer; Robert P.
Meinke, 1717 Avalon rd., direc-
tor; and Harry Amber, 1888
Collamer rd., assistant director.
The auxiliary group is a civic
organization pledged to assist
the regular police force in keep
ing East Cleveland a safe place
to live.
Members work under the juris-
diction of the regular police and
at meetings receive training in
various law enforcement duties
such as traffic control, safety,
patroling and the use of fire
arms.
Members serve without pay
and according to one auxiliary
policeman "are dedicated to
maintaining reserve force
available at aN times to come
to the assistance of the police in
an emergency"
The organization is set up go
that all members can be alerted
and called to action in a matter
of minutes.
At present there are 40 men
in the unit and all either reside
in East Cleveland or have a
civic interest in the city.
In April the group will hold
its annual installation banquet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
NE Y Has Egg>
Cake Classes

The Northeast YWCA is
sponsoring special session on
Easter Egg Decorating. The
class will be taught by Mrs,
Robert Beukeman, 1858 Elwood,
Tuesday, March 21st, 7:30-S:3O
pm.
The speciality will be learning
to use colored paper, sequins,
buttons, etc, which will make
any child's Easter eggs a novelty
which she will long remember.
The women will learn also how
to transform an egg into a
delightful Easter bunny or
chicken.
There is no fee for this special
session. Each woman is asked to
bring her own cooked eggs and
decorating materials. This Eas-
ter special is open for all wo-
men in this area.
Cake Decorating
The first series of cake dec
Grating classes at Northeast
YMCA-YWCA ended this week.
Members of this beginning
class enjoyed it so much they
have requested to continue as
Intermediates.
A cake decorating class for
intermediates will begin Tues
day, April 4th from 1-2 pm.
for s weeks. The class must
have a minimum enrolment
of 10.
Registrations should be made
in advance. Call Northeast
YMCA-YWCA, IT'S East 152nd
ST., GIL 1-0940.
The following women have
completed the eight week be-
ginner's course: Mrs. Marion
Alexis, 1916 East 173rd ST.; Mrs.
]. Lee Studer, 24374 Garden
dr.; Mrs. William Robertson,
1924 Woodside ave-; Mrs. Hell
en- Loeser, 1878 No. Lockwood
dr.; and Mrs. Dorothy Thornton,
14529 Mortified ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

A stock market forum will be
held by Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Smith Inc. at Eu-
cid Jewish Community Center,
East 250th and Lake Shore
blvd, Tuesday, March 21st.
John Dooley, manager of the
firms Playhouse
Square office, explained that
the forum will be for both new
comers and experienced in
vestors. Participating will be
account executives Guy DiCarlo,
jr., John Fuerst, jr., and Will
liam L. Sands.
Purpose of Forum
"The purpose of the forum" "
Mr.. Dooley said, "is to give the
a clear picture of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

business and market trends. 1t
is up to the average investor to
analyze all the facts and trends
to understand their effect on
the economy. We will try to do
just that for him."
Among the points to be COW
cred by the speakers are the
current activity in the stock
market, the economy and the
stock market, and what develop
ments can be expected for the
balance of the year.
The forum will begin at 8
p. m. in the center. Admission
is free, but only by ticket. These
can be obtained by writing
Merrill Lynch, 1875 Euclid
ave. or calling PR. 1-7900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Campus Capers -.
Linda Parker Is Elected
Sorority Rush Chairman

junior, 1919 Greyton rd. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Bongiorno and Linda
Moore, a junior, 3346 Lowens-
dale rd., the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Moore.
Richard R. West, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron West of 935
Dresden rd., a 1856 graduate of
Shaw and 1860 graduate of Yale
University has been awarded
a Woodrow Wilson national
fellowship to be used at the
College of his choice.
West plans to do graduate
work in economics. He is pres
emily teaching at Yale on a
Carnegie Fellowship.
West is married to the former
jeanne Lewis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Rose
dale ave.
Joan Fraser and Barbara
Harshaw, 1860 Shaw gradu-
ates, were initiated into the
Sigma Pi chapter of Kappa
Delta at Albion College this
past Sunday. Joan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Robert Fraser
and their son, Richard, were
visiting the campus for the
weekend.
Joan and Barbara will ap-
pear here with the Albion Col
lege Symphony Orchestra when
they present a concert at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
on, Sunday, April 18th.
Bruce D. (Rusty) Fielitz, a
freshman at the College of
Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, has
been initiated into Phi Delta
Sigma fraternity. He will major
in Physics and Mathematics. AL
so, he is candidate for the var
sity baseball team.
Bruce is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Barney Fielitz,
3430 Winsford rd. He gradual
ed from Shaw High School in
June, 1860.
Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, Carle-
ton College sophomore, is among
the Carleton students singing
and dancing their way through
the schools all-college musical
production, Guys and Dolls"
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Bayliss, 1898 Hen
derson.
Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, Carle-
ton College sophomore is per-
forming in a student recital to-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, Carle-
ton College sophomore is per-
forming in a student recital to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
ANNUAL COLLEGE TREK
OF LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS

Lexington's fine young college
folk will be leaving for their
chosen schools of learning soon.
Patsy Kier, Mary Frances Fin
cher, Jean Ackley, Irene Hollo-
man, Martee Gullege, Julia E.
Gibson, will enroll at MSCW.
Resale Moore. Camella Moore
Erma Louise Johnson, Virginia
Moore, Jewell Ezell, Gertrude
Terry, Edith Mcdaniel, Cain
Byrd, Bill Carmean, Louis King,
Sara Margaret Lundy and Au-
brey Johnson at Holmes Junior
College.
Billy Carter, Malcolm Gray,
Lawrence Rabb, John Allen
Cade, Jr., and Frances Brady
will 60 to Millsaps. Corinne
Dotv and Blanche Moore Alex
ander to Belhaven. Marvin Stan
ley, Roland Rhyme, John Kim
brough, HenryHooker. Les Gill
liland, Jr.. Jack Williams, Mel
vile Blake. State College.
Nat Hooker. Burwell Hum
phrey, Harris Humphrey, Fred
Swinney, Ole Miss. Inez Lundy,
All Saints, Vicksburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

clash of armies or even nuclear
ornaments. The nuclear arma-
ments are there. But they serve
primarily as the shield behind
which subversion and infiltra-
ton and a host of other tactics
steadily advance, picking off
vulnerable rea one by one in
situations which do not permit
our armed intervention"
The Presidents words were
roundly applauded by the edi-
tors. Soon, however, the left
lists and the liberals" were
fastening to explain that Mr.
Kennedy really did not mean
what he had so plainly and
forcefully told the newspaper
men. One wonders whether
these apologists are so impress
ed with Communism and tyran-
ny and oppression throughout
the world that they r cowed
into a submissive position of
weakness One feels like ask
ino whose side they are on.
Not only should we encour-
age the return Of Cuba to its
people, we must insist upon OBJ
servance of the Monroe Doc
trine. or even the newer version,
the Kennedy Doctrine" These
strengthened policies can pre-
serve Latin and South America
for Communist imperialism. We
cannot permit the Reds to main
tain Cuba as a base of further
operations for encroachment to
the South of us. A full scale
program must be launched to
help return Cuba to the side of
freedom. We must move soon
in an intelligent and decisive
way, not for war but for peace
and liberty.
And so also, throughout the
world, for the Communists are
ost vulnerable wherever they
have subdued whole peoples.
They cannot be completely
secure in their depredations as
long as they hold these coun-
tries against Their will in vir-
tual captivity. But we cannot
allow them to educate newer
generations in their evil ways,
nor to kill off those who love
freedom in country after coun-
try. We must make their con-
troll over suhjugated nations as
insecure as we can, for we can
no longer afford to abandon free
peoples as we did the Hunger
ian -patriots in their battles
against Communist tyranny.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
RuruI Carrier Exums
Open Al Lexington PO

Ar examination for Rural
Carrier for the post office at
Lexington, will be open for ac-
ceptance of applications until
September Is, 1861, the Com
mission announced today.
Applicants must take a. writ
ten test for this position. They
must have resided within the
delivery of this office for one
year immediately preceding the
closing date of the examination.
In addition. they must have
reached their 18th birthday on
the closing date for acceptance
of applications. There is no
maximum age limit. However,
persons who have passed tn
age of 70 may be considered
only for temporary renewable
appointments of one. year..
Complete information about
the examination requirements
and instructions for filing ,ap-
plications may be obtained at
the post office for which this
examination is being announced.
Application forms must be filed
with the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. WASHINGTON Is, D.
c. and must be received or post
marked not later than the clos
ing date. :
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO
HOLMES SCHOOLS OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1881

Parents and pupils of Holmes
County turned their thoughts
toward the school rooms Mon
day when the 1892 scholastic
term began and over three thou
sand students are expected to be
enrolled in one of the largest
attendance records ever known
in the history of the county,
stated Supt. P. H. Williams, who
is elated over the fine beginning
shown.
Practically all the schools be-
gan their sessions with the ex-
ception of Holmes AIS and
Junior College which opens on
Monday, Sept. 7th and the Lex
ington Public Schools that start
their year off Friday, Sept. IL.
Many new faces greeted the
students Monday morning as
several faculty changes were 10
ted in the roster of Holmes edu-
cational circles. The various
schools of Holmes r given
with members comprising their
teaching staff. They are as fol-
lows:
Acona: Mrs. M. j. Evans, Miss
Jewell Robinson. AIS and Jun
Tor College. Goodman: M. C..
Mcdaniel, Supt. ]. C. New, G.
I. Everett, Billy Montague, R.
w. Almond. Ras Branch. HI. c.
Lewis. j. G.. Leonard, Miss Jes-
sic Van Osdel, Miss Johnnie
Williamson, Mrs. C. H. Craig,
Miss Annie Bess Watkins Miss
Lott PEBBLES. Miss Sallie Jones,
Miss Mabel Gewin, Miss Lucille
Gray and Mrs. Susie Rodgers.
Bethesda: E. L. Adams. Miss
Dorothy McDew, Mrs. Lucille
Truitt, Mrs. N M. Parkinson,
Miss Naomi Ethridge.
Bowling Green: Mrs. Hugh
Mcclellan.
Centerville: j. r. Killebrew,
Mrs. j. r. Killebrew. Miss An
ME Mae English, Miss Gladys
Keith, Miss Mildred Ellis.
Coxburg: j. r. Barksdale, J..
G. Iosey. Mrs. Carrie Herring,
Johnnie White, Miss katherine
Therrel, Miss Sarah Bradshaw,
Miss Hulda Brantlev. Miss RUBY
Thomson. Mrs. w. R. Hocutt,
and Miss Vesta Pettus.
Cruger: ]. T. Garland, Miss
Hattie Liddell. Miss Allene Good
Miss Susie White. Miss Alberta
Carl. Mrs. A. L. Scale, Miss
Mary Moss. Miss Fannie Liddell.
Durant: G.. r. Bennett, w. 7.
Hankins, Miss Lila Phillips, Miss
Alva Sneed, Miss Elena Cutrer,
Miss Lolita MCGEE. Miss Jane
Vandiver, Mrs. H. c. Hudson.
Miss Frances Allen, Miss Kate
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Soviets May Have Opened Eyes Of NeutraIs

saying that he would suggest a u. N.
General Assembly meeting on the ques-
ton of war and peace except that there
is a meeting scheduled for later this
month. He said:
"The danger of war comes nearer
and nearer. BY the recent decision of the
Soviet government to start n~uclear tests
our situation today is the most dangerous
since World II ended, and we must do
something, everything we can, ito help it.
uation of war and peace today. Every
thing else, no matter how vital, is second
arv.''.
Mr.. Nehru's sentiments will be echoed
in the minds and hearts of peoples every
where throughout the civilized world -
where they are permitted to hear his
message.
Although it may be hoping too much
it appears that the eyes of some of the
powerful neutral leaders may be opening
ITO the true nature of the Communist
menace Although they do not have much
to offer in a military or an economic sense,
their true moral support in the East
West theological war would be a real
benefit to our side.
IF anything good can come out of the
resumption of nuclear tests, perhaps this
will be it.
In their blatant disregard for the well
fare of mankind the Soviets at long last
may have opened the eyes of even those
who do not want to see.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
BY EMMETT CLIFTON

Ethel = The Mid-State Con-
ference has named Woodson
Earle, head coach and athletic
director of the Lexington
schools, to serve his second con-
secutive year as president of the
association. Charles Porter, head
football coach at McAdams will
serve as vice president.
Coach Earle, a graduate o
Delta State, is one of the most
popular and respected coaches
in this area. This is his 18th
year at Lexington and he has
a fine football record of y wins
against % losses and two ties.
Curtis Armstrong, assistant
coach at Walden, will serve as
secretary-treasurer and Superin-
tendent N. c.. Hathorne, Durant
and w. M. Adams, Ethel, will
serve as members of the execu-
tive committee.
President Earle encouraged a
full pee-wee football program
which was adopted with much
enthusiasm. All conference
teams will participate and sche-
dulles for the games were set.
Plans were also put into ac-
ton regarding the basketball
schedules and tournament which
will be held on January 25, 26,
and 81 at Lexington. Other
sports were discussed and plans
are also in the making for a
more varied athletic program in
tie conference.
Participating schools in the
Mid-State Conference are: Lex
ington, McAdams, Durant, Val
den, North Carrollton, Kilmi-
chael, and Ethel. The preseason
coaches poll rated the teams in
the following order:
The defending champs from
Durant and McAdams tie for
first place. Lexington was put
in the number three slot with
North Carrollton next in line.
Kilmichael dropped to number
five followed by Ethel and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Pinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Robin
son, Miss Mamie Clark, Miss
Ora IRELAND, Miss Cecile Ram
sey. and Miss Grace Vaughn.
Ebenezer: w. c. Thornton,
Mrs. John Lucas. Mrs. Wallace
Porter, Miss Evelyn Kirkpatrick.
Goodman: Miss Willie Mabry,
Miss Virginia Moody. Mrs. Mar
tina Waugh, Mrs. A. N. Roberts,
Mrs. E. B. Parker. Mrs. c. A.
Hansen and Mrs. L. L Cauble.
Emory: Miss Elouise Coleman.
Lexington: w. B. Kenna, L. r.
Thompson, Norman Weathersby,
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg Miss
Dorothy McBee. Miss Edvthe
HAYDEN. Miss Ruth Flmore. Mrs.
w. B Kenna. Miss Mary Evelyn
Williams. Mrs. w. H. Wallace,
Mrs. Allen Ramsey. Miss Mae
Davis. Mrs. Max Scobev. Miss
Mae Gwin. Miss Elizabeth Tao
kett, Mrs. D B. Miles. Miss &C.
neva Herring. Miss Emma Nc
Lean. and Mrs. r w. Gulledge.
Pickens: H. P. st. John. H. R.
Va~nado. Mrs. j. H. Davis. Mrs.
Arthur Lorantz, Mrs. B. T. Hoo
yer. Miss Dendv. Miss John Ada
Walton. Mrs H. r. McKie.
Tchula. M. Hemphill. j. p.
love. Mrs. J.. p. Love. Mrs.
Grace Burkette Trice. Miss Dom
ME Tate. Miss Iris Johnson. Mrs.
leon Reddick Miss Tnez Phillips
Mrs. A.. L. Worrel. Miss Marga-
ret Terry. Mrs. Annie Henry,
Miss Annie Decell, Miss Hazel
DIXON.
West: F. S. Abney. Mrs. T.
A. Sanford. Miss A1r;s Fender,
Miss Frances Gwin. Miss Robbie
Barker, Miss Annie Alexander,
Mrs. w. E. Johnston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Nome A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

For years homemakers have
been told to save energy. They
should work sitting down. Now
laboratory tests show that wo-
men actually use four per cent
more energy when they sit, ra-
Their than stand, to wash dishes
or iron.
The studies that showed these
results are being continued by
Y. ;. Department of Agriculture
home economists TO see if their
findings apply to longer work
periods as well as to the short
periods used in the tests. In
these studies the women worked
at each job four minutes.
The studies showed that lift
ing things from a kitchen coun-
ter to shelves above the coun-
ter takes more energy when
cone from a sitting position =
an average Of four per cent
more for a five-pound object,
and six per cent more for a one
pound object.
To roll out dough takes nine
per cent more energy when you
ere sitting on a kitchen stool
than it does when you're stand
mo Getting on and off a kitchen
stool adds to the effort of work
cone while sitting. Women seat
ed used 13 per cent more energy
for dishWashing than they used
standing up to do this job.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
Listen Americansl
...by Dr.. George S. Benso0
PRESIDENT NATIONAL EDvcArloN psoeaAw
Sesrey. Arkansas

When president Kennedy adj
dressed the nations newspaper
editors on April 20, he sounded
certain clear, true notes which,
if he would continue to develop
the harmony, might result in a
positive and strengthened ap-
preach to foreign affairs. In
fact, his speech to the editors
showed a more positive ap-
proach to achieving national
security than did the report of
his Vienna visit. It is certainly
to be hoped that influences
from the Left, including apollo
gists for Castro have made no
Roadway in their attempts to
weaken the position Mr.. Ken
nedy showed on April 90.
Our restraint, the President
said, was not inexhaustible.
We would meet our primary
obligations which are to the
security of our Nation" even if
other countries of this hemis-
phere should fail to keep out
Communist penetration. The
Cuban base for a program of
subversion to the South of us
was recognized as a threat to
free nations in this hemisphere.
This was only a few days after
the unhappy attempt at invas-
ion, and the President was say
ing that We would not be "lec-
tured on Intervention by those
whose character was stamped
for all time on the bloody
streets of Budapest"
The President showed some
recognition of the necessity of
prosecuting the acold war" in
his speech. even if it meant 60
ing it alone. 1T is clearer than
ever that we face a relentless
struggle in every corner of the
globe that goes far beyond the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
TEN YEARS AGO
Mr.. AND MRS. RODGERS
WELCOME SET OF TRIPL.ETs

A
WELCOME SET OF TRIPLETS
MIR. and Mrs. Edward c. Rod
gers, now of Pascagoula, are the
proud though dumbfounded pa
rents of triplets. They have been
named Joyce, Janet and Jerry.
They were the first trio ever to
have been born at Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital and
were delivered by DR.. Paul B.
Brumby.
Through notification made by
Mrs Maude Legate of Lexington
representatives of the Carnation
Milk Company visited the hos
pital and volunteered to supply
the triplets with milk for their
first year. They also received
many other nice gifts.
A year later. August 3. 1851,
they returned to the hospital for
a visit, three healthy, happy
youngsters.
Mrs. Mona Samelson Kelly,
RN of Tchula, snapped an in
teresting picture of them. be-
ing held by Miss Edith Webb
Wilburn Supt. of nursing. Miss
Marie Phillips. RN, and Miss
Gilda Jones, laboratory techni-
clan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
ASC Committee
Nominations Are
Being Filed
A slate of nominees for mem

A slate of nominees for mem
bership on the ASC community
committee for Holmes County
now is being established at the
Asses County Office, Lynn
Jordan, Chairman of the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation County Committee,
announced today. The slate will
include ten nominees, from
which a community committee
of three regular members and
two alternates will be elected by
farmers eligible to cast ballots
in the election. The slate Of
nominees must be completed by
October 2, 1861.
The election will be held Oct
ober II, 1861. Polling places will
be announced later. Eligible vo-
tiers will be bona fide farmers
or farm owners who are taking
part in one or more of the pro-
grams which the ASC commit
tee helps administer.
The chairman explained that
petitions signed by ten or more
eligible voters nominating per-
sons for membership on the
community committee will be
received at the county office at
anv time before September 81,
1861. The names of persons so
nominated will be included in
the the slate of nominees if they
r willing and eligible to serve.
To be eligible to hold office
as a committeeman, a person
among other qualifications
must be eligible to vote in the
election, must be a local resi-
dent, must not be or have been
for one year a member of or a
candidate for membership on an
elective governing body-with
certain exceptions, and must not
be a full-time employee of the
Z. S. Department of Agriculture.
Further Information on these
and other qualifications may be
obtained from the Asses county
office.
A person nominated by petit
ton who is found ineligible to
serve on the ASC committee
will be notified of such a deter
~nlination prior to completion of
the slate of nominees, and he
NAV appeal to the county COM
mittee any time prior to the
aato for completing the slate of
nc~e;ranS.
Additional nominations NAV
be made by the incumbent ASC
community committee if these
ere required or determined de-
sirable.