davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Leave N to Public Taste,
Network Chief Urges FEC

dent said, conscientious con.
sideration must be given con.
tinually to the demands of sig.
nificant minorities in this huge
audience"
He cited examples, including
educational programs on a CHS
station in st. Louis, to show
that television does produce
hundreds of programs of dis.
tinction" every season.
Sees No Emergency
Urging patience with tele.
visions growing pains" Mr.
Stanton said: 1--WE see no ma.
tional emergency in televisior
programming. There is NJ
wholesale abandonment of theil
responsibilities by American
broadcasters. The public hal
not deserted television nor il
there any public uprising
against the general content O
television programming."
The TV industry's initiativ,
and competition will promot,
progress in the quality of pro
grams, Mr.. Stanton said, call
ing for increased efforts II
the broadcast spectrum.
He indorsed the FCC's pro
posal for legislation to require
that all TV sets be equipped
to receive ultra-high frequenc.
channels, along with the very
high frequency channels il
common use.
Puts Data in Record
Before Mr.. Stanton testified
DR.. Hyman H. Goldin, th'
FCC's chief economic adviser
put a mass of statistical dat;
on the TV industry into th'
record. His figures added up t,
a picture of television as a ma
tional industry. despite th'
FCC's concern with regulation
of local stations.
DR.. Goldin said the number
of commercial TV stations hai
increased from 81 in 1850 tt
543 in 1862, all but IS of then
affiliated with a network. Ad'
vertisers spent SIG billion OF
television in 1860, up from
$170.8 million in 1850, he said.
Profits of the three network
before Federal taxes totalet
$95.2 million in 1860, including
$685. million from network op.
erations and $61.6 million from
stations they own, DR.. Goldir
said. In 1852, when there were
four networks, before-tax prof.
its totaled 500 million, made
up of a $4.8 billion loss on net
work operations and a $14.T
million profit on owned sta.
tions.
The FEC has scheduled CHS
witnesses this week, to be fol.
lowed by the National Broad
casting Co. next week and the
American Broadcasting Co. tn,
following week.
This is the final round o1
hearings in an elaborate inquiry
into network programming that
began in 1859. Hearings have
been concerned to a great ex.
tent with who controls what
gets on the air.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Arabs File Protest

GAIA, Jan. % (AP).-Fif-
teen Israeli planes violated
the United Arab Republics air
space in the GAIA Strip Mon
day night, Arab officials
charged today. A strong pro-
test was made to the mixed
armistice commission.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Claims
Fund Raising
Will Succeed
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Republican National
Committee claimed today it has
pledges indicating gross seat
sales of SIS million for its
February / reconsideration
fund raising spectacular.
The committee made this
claim through its publicity di-
rector, William c. Sprague, in
answer to reports that some
Republicans feared the four
star affair might be heading
toward a near financial flop.
Mr.. Sprague said in a state
ment that the funds raised at
a number of dinners linked by
closed circuit television will be
divided between national and
local organizations (which will
OF course reduce rhe amount of
money available for congress
sional and Senate campaigns. j."
Tv Cost Put at $1S5,OOO
Other sources said the Re-
publicans might be lucky to net
100000 for the National Com
mittee and Senate and House
Campaign Committees. Mr..
Sprague fixed the cost of the
closed circuit TV at $185, 900.
Because Of the relatively
small amount the national or
ganization may receive there is
some grumbling about what
critics say are continuing efforts
to tap wealthy Eastern G. o. P.
contributors for funds to help
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon in his race for Gov
ernor of California.
Some Of these Republicans
thought they had detected a
new touch in the offing in in
vitations sent out by Eugene
McGovern, Long Island con-
tractor, for a February 7
luncheon with Mr.. Nixon at the
Waldorf Hotel in New
York.
Fund Raising Denied
But Mr.. McGovern, who
served in the Navy with Mr..
Nixon during World War II,
said in a telephone interview
1t was "just a sentimental occa-
Sion."
Mr.. McGovern worked with
the Nixon-Lodge Volunteers in
New York's Westchester County
in 1860. He denied there was
any thought of raising funds
for Mr.. Nixon's campaign.
Mr.. Sprague said the National
Committee "has no knowledge
of Mr.. McGovern's luncheon for
former Vice President Nixon
and has no reason to doubt
Mr.. McGovern's denial that this
is a Embarrassing affair"
Nevertheless, Republi c a n
charged with raising money fol-
this years congressional and
senatorial campaigns feel that
too many trips are being made
to the usually reliable wells OF
party contributions.
Revise Hopes Downward
They have had to revise
downward their hopes they
might net $5OO,OOO or more
from the closed-circuit tele-
vision appearances February
of Mr.. Nixon and former Pres
ident Eisenhower, Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York and
Senator Goldwater of Arizona.
Some Of them feel they may
be lucky to net 100000.
This is a far cry from the 81
million or more they used to
bank when Gen. Eisenhower
was President. It compares
with the $550,000 the Democrats
took home from President Ken
nedy's inaugural anniversary
dinner here Saturday night.
AS some of the party leaders
now view it, they may have to
depend on a Cleveland dinner,
at which Senator Goldwater
will speak, and the Washington
affair for their largest share
of receipts.
Miller to Be M, C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Sertomu Club
Elects Officers

]. Leo Lynch, retiring presi-
dent of the Sertoma Club, was
elected chairman Of the board
ct the clubs annual election
meeting Tuesday. The new
president is William H. Roose,
a former vice president.
T. William Blumenauer, jr.,
Charles L. Herbert and Harold
L. Stowell were elected vice
presidents at the luncheon
meeting at the Willard Hotel,
which featured q lenten medi-
tation by the Rev. Don Jones,
the clubs chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Red Scientist
Resigns Post

MOSCOW, April 5 (AP).-
Trofim Lysenko, the most con-
troversial figure in Soviet SCI
ence, called a meeting of the
Soviet Academy Of Agricultural
Science today and turned in
his resignation as president be-
cause of i'll health.
Mr.. Lysenko's resignation
was announced by Moscow
radio.
Mr.. Lysenko. now "a, waged
a campaign against the Mendel
theory of genetics and was the
chief advocate of the contrary
Micjaurin theory that charac-
teristics man and plants &C
quire from environment could
be transmitted by inheritance
to their offspring.
Under Joseph Stain Soviet
biologic thinking was based no
the Michurin theory because
it promised to develop the
new Soviet man" within two
generations.
Mr.. Lysenko headed the
Academy Of Agricultural
Science under Stain, but after
Stains death his star faded
for a time-one reason being
that he opposed Mr.. Khru-
shchev's call for widespread
corn planting. He resigned in
1856.
He worked his way back into
favor by championships did
Mr.. Khrushchev - practical
farm practices over laboratory
experiments. He was reap
pointed to head the Academy
of Agricultural Science last
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
House Group
Firm in Row
Funds
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The House Appropriations
Subcommittee handling funds
to meet Federal agency budget
deficiencies was bruised but
unbowed today by charges that
1t stifled debate on United Ma
lions expenditures and ignored
congressional committees on
other matters.
The subcommittee had to
overcome especially severe at
tacks before the House late
yesterday passed bill appro-
priating an additional $437,-
$4,000 for % agencies and
programs for the rest of the
current fiscal year ding
June 80.
The verbal battle ranged over
Federal financial contributions
to the scheduled 1864 New York
Worlds Fair, eradication of
Screwworm flies in the South
west, and this country'S assess
ment for U. N. military opera
tons in the Congo.
Question of Jurisdiction
The subcommittee won those
battles, but only after men,
bers of both parties questioned
whether the House needed a
separate subcommittee on de-
ficiency appropriations. Critics
contended the job of providing
funds to help agencies meet I'M
expected last-minute needs
could be handled more effec-
lively by other subcommittee
specializing in the problems of
individual executive depart
ments and programs.
The separate subcommittee
is headed by Representative
Thomas, Democrat of Texas.
Mr.. Thomas himself came I'M
der fire yesterday, mainly by
many Republicans, when he
successfully moved to cut off
debate on moves to limit the
United States funds for U. N.
military assistance in the
Congo.
Representative Bruce, Re-
publican of Indiana, displayed
pictures he said showed afro
acities in the Congo. He urged
an investigation by a House
Legislative committee. He was
defeated. 1924, in an attempt
to strike out the SOS, 1915 900
supplementary appropriation
for the U. N. for the Congo as
sesSment.
Reject Restriction on Funds
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican of Iowa. attempted to
limit United States contribu-
tons to 80 per cent of the total
amount contributed by other
nations. This would not have
changed the existing 80 per
cent provision but might have
trimmed the overall contribu-
ton to the U. N. if other
countries failed to provide their
full shares. His move was re-
'jected, 235-153.
Representative Lindsay, Re-
publican Of New York, opposed
such an amendment as being
dangerous" but suggested that
the entire U. N. financial prob
lem be explored more
thoroughly by the House.
The SIT million supplement-
airy item for this country's con-
tribution to the New York
Worlds Fair and the $2.5 mil
lion Screwworm eradication
item were attacked mainly on
the ground that the subcom-
'mittee brought those matters
to the floor without having
consulted other committees d.
rectly responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
HOW TO
MEASURE

ny Width dimsn-
sion Of frame OPEN
ing between inside
square edges Of
ovfSids eGsine.
t2l Height dimsn-
sion Of frame open.
ing from bottom Of
square edge Of top
cosing down 10
window sill olons
side eosine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

Heovyduty, trperock aluminium storm and windows
All exruded heotreoted aluminium exclusive, cushion
wool pile weather strip both glass sections lock in all
positions; overlap insert ontibug roll screen
heavy inside corners self stong rattle proof positive nteock
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

lsnch thick oIexuded orcoft aluminium construction; ex-
truded reinforced corners full hollow muIons uengh piano
hinge low embossed kick pone security heovyduy knob
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
includes complete
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. POWER CONTROL PNEUMATIC
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. SAFETY CHECK CHAIN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
RandaideS

DdIuoiuCo
At the May 2 Bandaide
meeting the following officers
we're elected: Mr.. A.C. Fresh
ley, president; Mr.. John God
dard, vice president; Mrs.
Verne Lowrey, recording sec
retary, Mrs. James Ritchie,
corresponding secretary and
Mrs. Sidney Graft, treasurer.
Mrs. John Miller will be hos
pitality chairman for the next
year. Plans S for the June
Strawberry Festival W r e
further. Mr.. Paul
S h e IL h a m m er element
airy school band director and
Mr.. Thomas Stanton played a
duet. Mr.. Shellhammer play
ed the saXophone and Mr..
Stanton the piano.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

party wore black TuXedoS.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Carrell chose a beige
silk suit and accessories and
wore a large beige Milan
straw hat. Her corsage was
of simbydium orchids.
Mrs. Piras, mother of the
groom, wore a dress of blue
silk with matching hat and
her corsage was w h t e or
chidS.
Following the wedding a
breakfast for fifty guests, the
wedding party and relatives
was served at the Eagles Hall
where the reception was later
given with 400 attending. De-
corations on the brides table
were lilacS, orchids and burn
ing tapers held in candelabras
and a large bride doll.
The new Mrs. PiraS receiv-
ed her education from Char
don high school, immaculate
school in Washington, D. c.
and Incarnate Word Acad-
amy. Houston, Texas. She
has been employed at the
WomenS Federal Savings
and Loan Assoc alton in
Cleveland.
Mr.. PiraS was graduated
from Chardon high school and
is employed by George Yak
any, Building Contractors of
Chardon.
Leaving on an eastern trip
with New York City their de-
stination, the bride wore a
three piece suit of sandal
wood and beige with match
inc accessories and a cor
sage. Upon their return they
will reside on PaineSville =
Ravenna Rd., Chardon.
Out of town guests were
from Houston, Tex, River
side, Connecticut, Washington
DC. Perry, Cleveland, Shak-
er Heights, Garfield Heights
Walton Hills, Parma, Lake
wood, Detroit, Mich, and
Bluefield, w. Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
List Honor
Students at
Newbury

NEWBURY - Mr.. E. T.
Boytar, Elementary principal
has posted the honor roll for
the seventh and eight grades
and it is as follows:
9Th GRADE
Highest h norS going to
Mark orouS h, Richard
Brooks. Ernest Frohring, Ro-
bert Klima, Francean Russell
and Darlene Sass.
Honor Roll - Carol Button,
Jane Davis, Kathleen Dunlap,
Mary Fina, Larry GlaSScock,
Dean Goodman, Russell Hub
bard, Marcella Kitko, Carole
Ann Knox, Joe Koljat, Rob-
ert Kovacic, Roger Mazak,
Marcia Mum, Marcy Rice,
Norma Ruple, L a a n d a
Stromp, Laura Studen, Terry
Wilke.
Honorable Mention - Rich
ard Kristoff, Bob Rasmussen,
Gary Ridenour.
7th GRADE
Highest h norS went to
James BukoWSki, Patsy Kol-
enic, Garland Likens, Gary
Melocik, Jeff Mum, Rita Sop
lata, Penny Whitaker, Doug
las Yaecker.
Honor Roll - Joan AleXan-
der, Eric Boroush, Jacque-
line Coffey, James Ford, Hell
di Hollis, Julie Kinser, Marge
Kirnig, Kathryn Kleve, Rich
ard Manages, jeanne Mecsko,
and Timothy Zachmann.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray TurVey,
215 Illes Dr., Chester? They
have three children Terry, 16;
Gregory, 8; and Linda, Il.
They moved here from Clay
st. in Huntsburg. Mr.. TurVey
is an engineer with the Light
House Heating and Plumbing
Co., in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Flo
rino, of 625 Heath Rd., CheS-
ter? They are from Kirkland.
Mr.. Fiorino is a machine op-
orator at Tapco in Euclid.
The Fiorinos have two child
rem a son, Burce, 7; and a
daughter, Jennyanne, 4 years
old. Mrs. Fiorinos' mother,
Mrs. E m m a thinner also
makes her home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller
ITO Carmichael, Chester. The
MillerS m we'd here from
Cleveland and have no child
rem. Mr.. Miller is apparatus
worker for o h i o Bell Tele-
phone Co., in Cleveland and
Lii, is secretary for Univer-
sal Drafting M a c h n g in,
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Douglas
Bowlsby sos Heath Rd.. CheS-
ter moved here from Cleve-
land. The Bowlsbys have nc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

SERVICES
BURTON SOCIETY Route
81 at West st.
CHARDON SOCIETY 1O1
Daniels Drive.
Sunday services, May 13, at
HOO am. the subject: Adam
and Fallen Man.
Golden Text: Job 800 Be-
hold God will not cast away
a perfect man, neither will
he help the evil doerS.
Sunday school for children
under twenty and nursery
for small children.
Wednesday testimony meet
ing Burton, End and 4th
Wednesday at 800 pm.
Chardon, each Wednesday at
800 pm.
The free public reading
room opened Burton End
and 4th Wednesday from 200
to 400 pm.
Chardon Monday and Fri
day from 1900 to 400 pm.
Thursday from 7:30 to 900
pm. Before and after each
Wednesday evening meeting
Continued Oil Page Eleven)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Elementary Band Concert

The West Geauga Element
ary Spring Band Concert will
be held Friday, May l8, at
1880 pm. in the West Geauga
High school gymnasium.
The third grade Flutophon-
es and the fifth, S x t h and
seventh grade bands will be
participating.
The program will feature a
Hawaiian theme and is under
the direction of Paul E. She'll
hammer. The public is cordi-
ally invited.
The Geauga County Golden
Ayers are planning a trip to
the Holden Arburetum, Tues
day, May IS. They will meet
at the Trinity Methodist
church at 1900 noon. Every
one is asked to bring a pack
ed lunch. If weather does not
permit, there will be a pot
luck at the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Organ Recital
Carolyn MapeS, daughter of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Newcomers in Chester

children. Mr.. BoWlSby is pro-
cess engineer at National
Screw and Manufacturing Co.
in Cleveland and Mrs. BolSby
is circulation clerk at Penton
Publishing Co. in Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis john
son, 125 Devon Lane, Chester
and their three daughters,
Josephine, 20 and Mariana
II in school in the East and
Sarah IL in Laurel. Mr.. john
son is sales manager at Am
erican S ip Bldg. Co. in
Cleveland. T h e JohnSonS,
moved here from MorristoWn
N. j.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Valerie Louise TWelVetree,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Carrell, Ill Fer
ris Ave, Chardon, was united
in marriage Saturday morn
ing, May 5 at 10 o'clock to
Mr.. Raymond John PiraS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PiraS,
Brakeman Road, Hambden.
The wedding took place in
st. Mary'S Catholic church,
Chardon, which was decorat-
ed with white and colored
gladioli and white pom-pomS.
The Reverend Father James
A. Walsh performed the mar
riage service and the bride
was given in marriage by Mr..
Carrell.
For her we d d i n G Miss
TWelvetree chose a Bianchi
gown of ivory taffeta fashion
ed with a full skirt wit hchap-
d with a full skirt with chap
bund encircling the waist
ending with a large taffeta
rose in the back. The bodice
of the dress was covered with
Belgium &C e, interviewer
with tiny pearls. She wore a
three TERED veil of silk illus
ion, elbow length, which fell
from a crown of alencon lace
studded with tiny pearls. Her
flowers were EuchariSh lilies
and Stephonatis.
Attending the bride were
four cousins, Linda Horter,
maid of honor, and Mary Hor-
ter, Kathaleen Corley and
Carol Nolan as bridesmaids
with her sisters Barbara Car
rell as junior bridesmaid and
Elizabeth Carrell, flower girl.
They wore dresses alike OF
pale orchid silk organza with
bouffant skirts and large pic
tIlre hats to match and carri-
ed colonial bouquets of laven-
Ger pom-poms and rosettes,
with the exception of the
flower girl whose dress was
a pale green nylon with pink
accessories.
The men in the wedding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
By Mrs. Charles Christy
Township Trustees

Township Trustees
After holding a public hear
ing, the Township Trustees
voted on April 26 to accept
the recommendation of the
Zoning Board and rezone the
land on Chillicothe Road OPP
poSite the Post Office. The
back section of the parcel has
been zoned from residential to
shopping center and the front
section has be e n rezoned
from commercial to shopping
center.
The Township Trustees hope
that now that all gravel roads
are having salt water appli-
ed that people will not find it
necessary to oil their road.
According to Mr.. r o b e + t
Jackson, one of the trustees,
when the road is oiled it can
not be worked on with town.
ship road equipment.
The next regular meeting of
the Township Trustees will be
Thursday, May 10.
The next regular meeting
Of the Township Trustees will
be Thursday, May 10.
Zoning Board
An application has been
made to build one story apart
ments on land north of the
West Geauga Shopping Cen
ter almost opposite the school
The Zoning Board has set no
date for pubic hearing on
this as yet.
BlEebirdS
Mrs. L. G. Warren, took her
Bluebird group to h e Mus
ium of Natural History. Mrs.
Kidd and Mrs. Kilfoyle also
drove.
Organ Recital
Carolyn Mapes, daughter OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
NEWS from CHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley MapeS
played the organ at a benefit
show at Wickliffe High school
for exchange studnetS on Sun
day, May 6. The two Selec-
tions she chose were Even
song" by Johnston and the
Bach-Grounod AVA Maria.
welcome Wagon
The Bridge Interest group
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Huge, 130 Hickory DR..
on May IA at $50. On May 19
at $50 a Couples B r d G e
group will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Man
speaker, 200 Kenyon Drive.
Band Concert
The West G a u g a High
school band held it's spring
concert Friday evening, May
4. Bill Gustafson played a
trombone solo and Heather
Lorber a flute solo. AS this
was the final concert for the
seniors, Mr.. Thomas Stanton,
band director, had seniors
Martha Goldfuss, band cap
tain, D amy Martin, head
majorette, Sally Osbourn,
color guard captain, Larry
Lindsey, Percussion 1t, and
Cheryl Mayer, secretary, Ca
rol RoWles, librarian, Steve
Ryan, manager, William Gus
afson, Brass 1t, Mike Gold
fuss, Sarah Kneale, Linda
Boss, Don williams, Joyce Al
len, William Harris, Mary Ty-
Ter and Patricia ClutS stand
to be recognized. The final
number of the concert was a
dramatic presentation of the
Blue and the Gray Suite" in
honor of the Civil War Centen-
mel. Mark LaMoreaux was
Lincoln, Bob Miklausich, the
Confederate soldier and Rog-
er Matthews the Northern
soldier. Sharon Berger was
the announcer for the pro-
gram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
Church News

CHURCH NEWS
GEAUGA COUNTY CHRIST
IAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
InterdenominatiOnal Youth
Group

InterdenominatiOnal Youth
Group
On Sunday evening, May 20
at TOO there will be an inter-
denominational youth group
meeting at Christ PreSbyter-
ian church. Miss Rosemary
Macklen will speak on her
work with American Indians
on reservation in the west and
southwest. She will discuss
their problems and needs and
also show slides. Following
the program, there will be a
social hour. Young people
from the CheSterland Baptist
Trinity Methodist, st. Luke'S
Episcopal and Chesterland
Community are invitec'
Chesterland BuSinesSmen's
ASSN
At their May 3 meeting, the
Chester BusinessmenS AS
sociation approved the trus-
tees recommendation to join
the Chamber of Commerce.
A committee was appointed
to discuss formation of the or
ganization and present re-
concentrations at the next
meeting.
P. o. Petitions are still be-
ing signed and circulated.
Church
st. Mark Lutheran church
on May Is will have Sunday
school and Adult Bible class
at 945; Divine worship at IL:
90. Women'S League is on
May IA. On May 16 Junior
choir rehearsal 3:45, M S,
Ralph Factors. At 1880 that
evening there will be Teen In
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
LES ROYALES
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. GRACE LEE

The May meeting of Les
Royales Social and Civic Club
was held in the home of Mrs.
Grace Lee, Gault Street, We'd
nesday evening and despite
the inclement weather, a good
ly number of members were
present. During the business
session, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Lula Bell
Forte, routine business was
conducted and the club voted
to give a donation of $500
to the Campaign Fund of can
didate for Congress, Rev. r.
i. I. Smith. The group agreed
to continue their meetings
only once a month, rather
than the usual twice month.
During the social hour, the
hostess, assisted by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Gladys King, serv-
ed most delicious meal of
barbecued chicken, Potato
Salad and all the trimmings.