davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

few miles from the mainland
to Quemoy and MatSu.
There was no indication
either way AS to whether such
a fleet of junks was gathering.
On Doubled Alert
However, Chinese Nationalist
sources here said garrisons OH
Quemoy and Matsu are on dou-
bled alert.
Intelligence reports have not
indicated that the Communists
have stepped UP artillery at
tacks on the two islands just
off the Red coast.
In London, qualified Western
diplomats said the buildup in
cludeS jet fighters as we'll as
troops and fire power. They
said the concentrations have
been accompanied by extensive
troop movements in various
parts Of the mainland.
Officials of the United States,
Britain and other allied powers
are consulting about the devel-
opments. The British Foreign
Office declined comment on the
reports.
Other Western authorities in
London said they had informa-
ton in the past 10 days that
restrictions have been intro
duced on civilian traffic on
railroads connecting Peiping,
Shanghai and Canton. The
assumption is that railroad
space is being reserved for
military traffic.
Troop movements in various
parts of China could be con-
nected with agricultural, flood
control or harvesting problems
or normal summer military
exercises.
Two Reasons Cited
There has been no report of
an increase in the number of
small craft in the area which
would be a prelude to a serious
invasion attempt.
There has been speculation
on two possible reasons for the
troop buildup:
l. That the Communist gov
eminent may wish to divert the
attention of its people from
serious economic problems at
home.
2. That Peiping may be con-
cerned that Nationalist Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek might
take advantage Of the main
lands food shortages to launch
! an attack from Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

demand that the third, COM
bined cockpit member should
be trained as an aircraft power
plant mechanic, such is now
the case. This would have made
it necessary for a pilot, quail
flying for the engineers func-
tons in the combined third
man post, to take training in
volving many months.
All parties to the negotiations
expressed satisfaction in the
compromise.
Secretary Goldberg presented
the truce agreement minutes
before the flight engineers were
scheduled to walk out against
.TWA at 2 pm. Tuesday. Since
then, except for a few hours off
Wednesday morning, there has
been almost continuous bar
gaining at the Labor Depart
ment.
Mr.. Goldberg said the bar
gaining was the most prolonged
continuous session he had ex-
perienced in Is years in the
labor field.
Speaking for the engineers,
Attorney Asher Schwartz said
the pact assures his group
greater assurance in their jobs
as flight engineers than they
have ever had" under any
contract.
Hailed by Kennedy
In his statement President
Kennedy said all who had par
ticipated in it were deserving of
praise. Congratulating the me-
diators in the name of the Ma
ton, Mr.. Kennedy praised
them for resolving the knotty
problem of the crew compile
ment.
Here it has been resolved
humanely in terms of the peo-
pie involved and sensibly in
terms Of the industry in
volved," he said. ut is of great
significance that this question
was resolved without a strike.
1t is thus a good example of
what can be accomplished in
like situations"
TWA President Charles C..
Tillinghest, jr.. also paid trib-
ute to the mediators' work and
said the company was graft
fled the crew complement is
sue had been settled after two
years of strife.
Joining in the compliments
were the Air Line Pilots As
ISOLATION, who dropped their
tiff with the engineers to say
they had nothing but admira-
ton for the concessions the
engineers made in order to
avert a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
AIRLINES
: Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to arbitration or find some
other peaceable solution.
If Eastern and Pan Ameri-
can flight engineers adopt the
TWA settlement formula,
peace is assured on the airlines
front for the present.
President Kennedy yester-
day headed off for at least go
days a strike threatened
against American Airlines to-
morrow by the Transport Work.
ers Union. This was accom-
plished through a fact-finding
committee under the Railway
Labor Act.
Jobs for All
All of TWAS 600 working
flight engineers and 81 on fur
Tough were given job guaran-
tees until retirement. After the
engineers have qualified as
pilots under the combined
third-man program, they will
be given assignment priorities
in crew makeups. The COM
pany has agreed to foot the
re-training expenses.
A solution also was found to
the flight engineers fear they
would lose their identify and
voice as a union if they merged
with the pilots union as was
recommended in a special COM
mission report by Nathan P.
FeipSinger.
1t was agreed the question of
merger and union representa-
tional rights will be studied by
a three-man committee repre-
sentlng the flight engineers
pilots and third party named
by the Secretary of Labor.
While this committee is &C.
tive. there will be no ATTEMPT
to unite the engineers with the
pilots. No time was specified
Tor the committees duration
but it was tacitly understood il
Will operate for at least two
years.
Whatever the committee
finds as to the advisability of
merger of the unions, its
recommendations will not be
final or binding. The commit
tee, in which the National Me-
dlatlon Board also will share
responsibility, is to function for
as long a period as Mr.. Gold
berg and the board deem nee
essary.
Should there in time be a
merger of the two unions, there
is nothing to prevent the pilots
union from petitioning the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
for the right to represent all
members. In such an event, the
pilots with $4,000 members
would outvote the 5000 engin-
GERS. But even so, the engineers
presently working would still
be guaranteed their job SEN
iority rights.
The engineers gave UP their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Imperial Air Lines
Suspension Upheld
BY the Associated pr.s,

Civil Aeronautics Board Ex-
aminer Joseph C. Caldwell, jr.,
dismissed yesterday the appeal
of Imperial Airlines from an
emergency suspension which
followed a crash of one of its
planes at Richmond Novem-
Der 8.
The Miami Springs, Fla, sup
Elemental airline still has one
more move available in its
fight to retain its operating
rights-an appeal to the CAB
for discretionary review Of the
examiners ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
CLASS
Seniors Are Thrilled
By Visit to Kennedy

come here some day to work for
your country" he said.
Young Rinehart presented
President Kennedy with a let
ter from the class. 1t read:
I'VE are deeply appreciative
of this wonderful opportunity
to visit our Nations Capital,
made possible through the gen.
crosby of so many persons. The
highlight of our entire trip, Of
course, is the meeting with you,
the President of the United
States.
I'VE are grateful for a Ma
ton whose President will take
time from Affairs Of State to
greet us.
Presented for the Glen Lake
Community Schools, class of
1862.
Respectfully submitted, Glen
Lake Community High School,
senior class of 1852"
Tour White House
After touring the White
House and meeting the Presi-
dent, the youngsters resumed
their tour of the Capital.
Their schedule for the rest
Of the day included a visit to
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. lunch with Senator
Hart. Democrat Of Michigan
and a tour Of the Capitol.
But 1t was easy to see, from
the slightly dazed looks on the
students faces as they left
the White House, that after ac-
tually shaking hands with a
President, everything else would
be an anticlimax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
CHINA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
have no evidence of a new
buildup.
Rear Admiral Pei Yu-feng
spokesman of the Defense Min
istry, said there had been nc
substantial change in the
strength the Chinese Commu-
nists have maintained in that
area since the end of the Ko-
rean war in 1852. The Commu-
nists, he asserted. maintain
about 100000 troops and 800
aircraft in the area represent
ing a constant threat of ag-
erosion against the offshore
islands.
, Voices No Opinion
President Kennedy, it was
learned, has not expressed per-
sonal opinion on the question
of defense Of the offshore
islands, subject Of debate
between him and former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon in
the 1860 campaign. There was
no immediate indication as to
whether the United States was
considering any moves as a
result Of the buildup.
In the campaign debate, Mr.
Kennedy questioned whether
United States troops should be
riSked in defense of the islands
although Nationalist China is g
United States ally. Mr.. Nixor
said they should be defended
Informed Pentsgon sources
said the buildup was concen'
trated in a coastal area abou'
$50 miles long.
They said no special alert OF
movement orders had been sem
to the United States 7th Flee
as Of this morning.
The 7th Fleet numbers more
than 125 ships, including three
big attack aircraft carriers
with $50 planes.
1t patrols off the Asian coast
from Japan to Southeast Asia
One Of its main tasks is tc
shield Formosa from possible
Chinese Communist assault.
A possible tip-off on any Of
fensive plans by the Reds would
be the gathering of a large
fleet of junks which would be
used to carry Communist troops
the 100 miles from the main
land to Formosa, or the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

WGL-Chino, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
(Mayum
a@lsp
n PRE-NVENTORY
ICEARANCES
Save on Floor
Samples Of Record
Cabinets
74.47
comparable
vaIHe, 1888

These floor sampIs record eabinets
have been used fer display purposes
and some are slightly fIooF-worn.
Eeeh hos interior divideF 70
seporote your records. Choose from
the following finishes: mshosony
81, lined oak ~ woInut (iol,
bisqus and gold color ~, mepIe
~.
W6L-3rd Floor, Washington
Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Coast Guard Aide

President Kennedy yesterday
picked Rear Admiral Donald
MEG. Morrison as assistant
commandment of the Coast
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
CotilliOn
Is Also
Benefit

A benefit cotillion last
night makes 1t possible for
20 area children to partici-
pate in the annual Summer
Outing of the Family and
Child Service.
The $1,000 presentation to
Mr.. Samuel ]. Lanaham was
made at the Sixth Annual
Benefit Cotillion Of the
Washington Chapter Of Girls
Friends at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The 20 debutantes pre-
scented by their matrons and
patrons were sponsored by 20
area clubs, represented last
night In the receiving line.
The presentation followed
greetings by Mrs. B. Way For
tune, chapter president, after
which the debutantes were
presented.
Pink decor was featured at
the 8 pm. dance, with pink
decorations, and pink dresses
for all 20 sub debutantes who
were presented with the older
girls, in traditional white.
Chairman Of the Cotillion
Committee is Mrs. Henry B.
SayleS.
Clubs sponsoring the for
NAL dance, which included q
waltz for debutantes and
their fathers were: Chat and
Trump Club, Club 81, Coo
Coos, Do-Chi-Ki Club,
Gay Northeasterners, D. c.
GuardSmen, The Futurists,
The G. B. It's, Jack and jill
Club Of America, Inc, Les
Amis, The Mannequins, Inc,
The National Smart Set, The
o. c. C.'s, The Pinochle Club,
The Point Count Club, The
Mignonettes, The Saps, The
Washington Chapter Of Links,
and The Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
Whales Tooth
For Christmas

FAIRHAVEN, Mass. Dec. 81
(AP. - One of the gifts
under the White House
Christmas tree was q large
polished whales tooth with
the presidential seal and SO
stars etched on its flat side.
The present was commits
stoned by Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy and executed by
Milton K. Delano of Fair
haven. 1t is the second piece
of scrimshaw by Delano to be
included in the presidential
collection.
The other was a likeness
of the President which was
given to him on Cape Cod
last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
Arthur-Cuticchio

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse / Ar
thur. sr, Of College Park an-
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Lee to
Mr.. Anthony ]. Cuticchia,
son Of Mrs. Concetta Cutie
CHA and the late Mr.. Anto-
MO j. Cuticchia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27

Alexandria announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Susan to Mr.. Ben Warner
Legare. jr., son Of Mrs. Mar
tin L. Martinson Of Arlington
and Col. Legare, USA, of Falls
Church. A summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
Macdonald DonieI

Maj. Gen. Robert George
MacDonnell, USA, and Mrs.
mcdonnell of Alexandria
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marguerite
Crane to Mr.. Robert Scales
Daniel III, son of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
Bryon-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Bryan Of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Bonnie Gail to
Mr.. Lynwood Earle Smith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
E. Smith Of Fenton, Mich. A
June wedding Is planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
TulI-HoIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Tull
Of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daughter
Martha Ann to Mr.. Robert
Baker Hale, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baker Hale
of Wilmington, Del. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27

Alan Dickerson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius A. Dicker-
son of Lockport, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
The secret of
true generosity

That's the title of an article
reprinted by request in Janu-
ary Readers Digest. It shows
why generosity requires more
of us than a kindly impulse.
Discover why material gifts
arenotalwaysthem valued
-. how receiving can be just
as meaningful as giving
how a parent can give his
child "the greatest gift of all"
Get the January issue of
Readers Digest now on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
Dodqe-Turner

Maj. Gen. Charles @.
Dodge. USA, and Mrs. Dodge
Of Fort Myer, Va. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Sue Hyde to Mr..
Roger James Anderson
Turner, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. Homer Turner Of Harris
dale, N. Y. An Easter we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
Dickerson

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Carl
w. Andrews announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Brenda Carol to Mr.. Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scales
Daniel, also of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-27

Gough-Legore
Brig. Gen. jamie Cough,
USAF, and Mrs. Cough of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Mitche|1-Branch Vows Will Be Exchanged
Ceremony To Be
Held In Goodman
On AUGUST 10Th

The forthcoming marriage
of Miss Bettye Nell Branch
to Mr.. Ned Alan Mitchell of
Cleveland has been revealed
by her mother, Mrs. Ras M.
Branch of Goodman. Her ia
ther was the late Ras M.
Branch. The wedding will be
solemnized on August 10 at
the Goodman Methodist
Church at six o'clock in the
evening.
The bride-elect graduated
from Holmes High School.
and attended Holmes Junior
College. She received her
BSE degree in June from
Delta State College at Cleve-
land. While attending Delta
State she was a member of
Kappa Delta sorority and of
the 1861 Homecoming Court;
selected to who's Who A
mong American Students in
Universities and Colleges
Miss Branch's maternal
grandparents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Yarbo-
rough of Pick,ens and her
psternal grandmother is Mrs.
j. j. Branch of Smithdale.
Mr.. Mitchell is the son OF
Mrs. Quinton A. Mitchell and
the late Mr.. Mitchell OF
Cleveland. He was graduated
from Cleveland High School
and Delta State College, re-
ceiving his BSE degree in
June. preparatory to entering
Tulane School of Law at
New Orleans.
During his college years,
Mr.. Mitchell was a member
of Pi Gamma MI and Kap-
pa Delta Pi, national Scholas-
tic fraternities, and of Delta
Alpha Omega, local social
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
TchuIu Club Meets
Mrs. Moore Presides

Mrs. Laverne Moore, presi-
dent, who presided opened
the regular meeting of the
Tchula Business and Profess
sional Women's Club with
the club collect Tuesday eve
ming, July II at Moore's
Cafe at 7::30.
After a delicious meal a
short BUSINESS session was
conducted.
Mrs. JEANNE Warner called
the roll and read the minutes
of the June meeting.
Mrs. Moore displayed a ci-
tation received by the club
from Mrs. Arlone O'Shea,
past State President of the
Federation, for stabilizing the
membership during the year
l9cl-ISOZ.
Miss Lorraine Norman, ir
absence of Program Chair.
man, Mrs. Sara Baine, ex-
planned the organization plan
Of the years program.
Mrs. Moore appointed the
following chairmen:
Finance, Mrs. Vivian Love;
Legislative, Mrs. Mai B Mel
ton; Membership, Mrs. Tavia
Bennett; Public Relations
Miss Lorraine Norman; Pro
gram, Mrs. Sara Baine; Per
sonal Development, Mrs
Irene Wade; Civic Participa-
ton, Mrs. Mary E. Shelton;
World Affairs, Miss Suls
Mature; Project, Mrs. Jean
nette Grantham: Social, Mrs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

Matte Lou Turner;
Miss Norman presented
Billy Faye Knox who told OF
her experiences at Magnolia
Girls State at Belhaven Col
lege, Jackson, Miss. in June,
in a most Informative talk.
Some of the highlights OF
the week we're: Program of
Ice Follies, Tea at Governors
Mansion, Session in the re-
stored Senate Room of Old
Capitol, and being elected
Sheriff of a county organiza-
ton.
There were seven club
members present. Billy Faye
Knox and Mrs. Homer Knox
were guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Rev.. NJ. F. Strunk
To Hold Revival
At Calvary Church

The Rev. M. Fillmore
Strunk, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church in Memphis,
is coming back to Durant to
conduct a revival.
The Rev. Strunk, former
pastor of First Baptist
Church in Durant will preach
at revival services at Calvary
Baptist here beginning Sun
day and continuing through
Friday, July 81.
Two services will be held
daily at TOO am. and 7:45
ON.
The Rev. Bill Taylor of
Winona, will be in charge of
music, according to an an
nouncement of the Rev. Cur
It's Ellis, Calvary pastor.
The Rev. Strunk is widely
known in the Durant area
and has a host of friends
mere who are looking for
ward to seeing him again and
hearing him preach. AS pas
tor of First Baptist he work
ed for three years with mem
bers of Calvary, then called
Eastside Mission, which was
founded by First Church Bap-
lists as a mission church.
Now the former mission is
a full time church and work
is going forward under the
direction of its pastor, the
Rev. Ellis, who extends a
most cordial invitation to
everyone in the community
to worship in the coming re-
vival series.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Duront Club Heed
Heors National BPW
CLUB President

Drrant .BPW President,
Lucille Truitt, attended the
banquet honoring National
B & P w Club President,
Miss Katheryn Peden, at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel in Jack
son last Thursday.
The banquet honoring Miss
Peden was sponsored by the
Jackson Club, Judge Mildred
Norris, State Federation Pres
ident welcomed her from the
Mississippi Clubs. Jackson's
Commissioner, Tom Marshall
welcomed her on behalf of
the City of Jackson, Nat S.
Rodgers brought greetings
from Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Peden, featured ban
quet speaker, praised South
ern Hospitality and Missis-
sippi Clubs for their support
of "The Equal Pay for Com
parable Work Bill" She ex-
pressed pleasure at Missis-
sippi Women having been
placed on Federal juries and
expressed hope "that Federal
legislation would soon make
jury service laws, uniform
throughout the Nation"
The speaker expressed hope
that more women would make
themselves available for and
seek top level posts of lead
ership in their counties, state,
and the Nation. She stated
eff this Nation is to retain
World leadership, it must
utilize every reserve and the
woman power must not be
overlooked"
Miss Peden stated "that
a goal of 500, 900. 90 had been
reached to be used to build
the Minnie F. Maffett Nurses
home on Formosa for free
Chinese nurses"
Miss Peden, the youngest
President in the history of
the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women is from Popkinsville,
Kentucky, where she is Man
ager of a Radio Station and
has a variety of other inte-
rests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

AS a climax to the actlvl-
ties of their club year, mem
bers of the Sidon-Tchula-
Cruger Junior Music Guild
were presented in a recital
under the direction of their
teacher-counselor, Mrs. M.
w. Estes on Friday evening,
June 29th in the auditorium
of the Tchula Baptist Church.
Princess baskets of Magno-
liza foliage flanked the grand
piano on which the young
pianists performed.
A delightful program OF
piano solos and duets and
vocal numbers was enjoyed
by the large asemblage OF
parents, other relatives and
friends of the talented per-
formers.
Participating ID the pro-
gram were Sharon Duke,
Donna Hays, Jean Johnson,
Brenda Wade, Gayle Martin,
Mary Ellen Martin, Terri
Lyn Walker, Mary Ellen
Wooten, Elizabeth Matthias,
Dixie Mullins, Ann Hodges,
Billie Faye Knox, and Doro-
thy Mullins, the CLUB mem
bers. Assisting the group
were Sandra Strong and
Marilyn Hodges, who render
ed vocal selections, Sandr;
and Marilyn, former mem
bers of the club, were stu
dents at Mississippi College
during the past year. On
member of the club, Jar
Elaine Flemming who die
rot appear on the program
was away at camp.
Reception
Parents of the club mem
bers honored the performer
and their guests with a re-
ception following the pro
gram.
The refreshment table Il
the Young Peoples Assembly
room was covered with
handmade cloth of lace. I
beautiful arrangement 0
pink dahlias and pink can
dies in silver triple Candida
bra decorated the table. Lime
punch from a crystal bow
was served by Miss Martyr
Hodges and Miss Sandr'
Strong served the cak'
squares which were iced with
white and decorated Wit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Club Names,Committees

Margie McNeer 1st Vice
President; Membership Chair
man George Mcintyre, act
ing chairman for Miss Rachel
Winters Personal Develop
ment, Mrs. Cady McNair,
Civic Participation, and Mrs.
Mable Norwood World AT
fairs.
The 1862 program Theme
Leadership-A Dominion in
Democracy" will be tn
thought in mind for planning
the program for 1928. This
theme will be applied per-
sonally, Community wide and
World Wide endeavoring to
fit the need to Durant wo-
men.
The Membership Chairman,
Mrs. Margie McNeer, reports
the Durant Club has lost
three members, gained one
new member Miss Wagner,
an employee of Southern Bell
Tel. and Tel. Co., is not new
in BPW work having worked
and served as officer in one
of the Coast Clubs. There are
several potential members in
Durant, and it is hoped the
loss in members will be over
come by September.
The Club President, Mrs.
Lucille Truitt announces the
following committees:
Membership: Margie Nc
Neer, Artie Johnson, Corne-
lis Terry, Elba HUMPHREYS.
Program Co-ordinator: Ma
BILE Ellis, Margie McNeer,
Rachel Winters, LOWE Glenn,
Mabel Norwood, Cady Nc
Neer.
Legislation: LOWE Glenn,
Irma White, Faye Owen.
Public Relations: Sara Nell
Martin, LOWE Glenn.
Personal Development: Ra-
chel Winters, George McIn-
tyre, Mildred Killebrew.
Civic Participation: Cady
McNeer, Mary Phillips, Mary
Emily Read, Modena Howard,
Gloria Summerhill.
Health and Safety
Rose Binegar, Mable Sim
mons, Doris Bell, Evelyn
Greenfield.
National Security
Cornelia Terry, lola Jean
Lewis, Cora Buchanan, Matte
Hamkins.
Public Affairs
World Affairs: Mable Nor
wood, Roberta York, Jamatha
Dickerson, Adelia Irby.
Scrapbook: Roberta York, ia
matha Dickerson, Doria Bell.
Courtesy: Adelia Irby, Mary
Emily Read, Mary Phillips.
Finance: Jessie Lewis
Treas, Rose Binegar, Toll
Jean Lewis.