davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BALPEX '62

: BALPEX '62, a 20O-frame
open show sponsored by the
Baltimore Philatelic Society,
will be held September 14-16
at the Emerson Hotel, DR..
John Buchness, its general
chairman, has announced.
! The American Philatelic
Congress will have its con-
vention in connection with
the show and other organic
,ations are expected to partic-
3ipate.
! Col. Mark M. Cassidy and
I Joseph E. Foley are serving
as deputy chairman, with
William Schaffer, 2607 Gull
ford avenue, Baltimore 16,
Md, as a secretary.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

The designs are based on
photographs of an intersec-
ton in Hollandia marked as
a crossing for school children.
The Is = cent and 80 cent
denominations have been
printed in two-color photo
gravure by Enschede.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Avoid Reflections
In Indoor Photos

In using photoflood lights
to illuminate subjects of in
door pictures, beware Of shiny
surfaces that will reflect
light into the lens-window-
panes, mirrors, eyeglasses
and highly polished surfaces.
BY looking at the scene close
to the camera lens, these fe-
Elections will be visible. BY.
shifting camera or the sub
ject, this condition can,
usually be corrected.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Dark Backgrounds

You can avoid dark and
underexposed backgrounds,
when making indoor color
movies if you pose your sub,
jects fairly close to the wall
or background. The darker
the background, the closer to
it your subject must be.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

contributing writer
If you are planning to build
a new home or If one will
soon be built for you, your
camera can help you in two
ways.
First, since a new home is a
, big item in anyone's life, a
pictorial record of it as it
progresses from day to day,
week to week, and month to
month, is something you will
treasure for sentimental rea-
sons alone.
Secondly, it will help to in
sure that you will be getting
everything you bargained for
from your builder or con-
tractors. Few will run the
risk of substituting inferior
materials in a home that is
being p h tograph e d fire.
quently by the owner.
Get Complete Record
There are many steps in
the construction Of a home
and some are of vital i'm
portance. A pictorial record
of the progress in building
can help insure that building
codes are observed or furnish
proof to the contrary in cases
of dispute.
While building inspectors
do insure that local build
ing ordinances are observed,
inferior workmanship and
materials are not particular
concerns of these authorities.
But you and your camera
can keep a close watch as
work progresses. For example,
different woods have differ
ent and easily recognizable
characteristics. If your speci-
fications call for fir con-
struction and the builder
uses a less expensive mate
rial your photographs can
serve as proof, even after the
framing has been hidden by
plaster or drywall.
Foundation and Walls
To prevent water leaking
into a basement the house
foundation should be parged
with waterproof cement as a
primary precaution. Then a
waterproof compound is ap-
piled over this in better grade
homes. Drain tile around the
footings should be installed
to carry away any water that
might otherwise be trapped
against the side of the house
and find a way inside
through a foundation crack
or hole. Snapshots of the
foundation areas taken be-
fore backfilling will establish
a record of just what was
done.
Aside from the legal as
poets, you will enjoy your
home more if you do watch
it take form, step by step,
and keep taking snapshots
during the many stages of
construction. The cost will
be small - the value great.
Actually, if the builder or
contractors are proud of their
work it may very well turn
out that he or they will be
glad to pay enough for a set
of progress pictures to more
than cover the most of your
entire pictorial operation.
You might even plan it
that way, and if you do, be
sure that those who are pros
poets to buy copies of your
snapshots are "in the pic
ture." Snap the carpenters
lifting roof joists into place,
or the bricklayers laying up
bricks, or the tilesetter at
work.
Workmen Cooperative
The presence of people in
the pictures will keep your
collection from being just
a record of an inanimate
subject. 1t has been my per-
sonal experience as a land
developer and builder that
all good artisans take great
pride in their workmanship
no matter what trade they
may follow and will be happy
to cooperate with your pho
tographic endeavors - espe-
cially if they are included
in the pictures.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
S. S. France Cachet

. The Post Office Depart
ment has approved a special
.cachet for letters carried
from New York to Paris on
l.. the maiden voyage of the new
French liner S. S. France
leaving New York February
13.
Letters addressed to
France, the United States or
elsewhere prepaid at the H.
cent international rate may
be sent to the Postmaster,
New York /, N. Y. with a re-
quest for dispatch on the
first voyage of the big ship.
They must reach New York
no later than February IL.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Sunday Crossword Puzzle -ByMs. Manning

1 hdA4N VA GAAS
5 Balance
10 What blinds
are made of
Is Sooty
10 Recline
at ease
20 Takes an
attitude
81 Unspoken
% Object of
Sherlock
Holmes
quest
% It's not
difficult
"a Eagerly
26 Short, t
formal visit
q Something
which has
been
expunged
20 Mother-of-
pearl
80 Ag'in the
law
80 Not inclined
to move
"a Foundation
of the
decimal
system
80 He's got
something
on the ball
sc Urge
80 Conserves
Al Dried, juicy
fruit
AZ Yields
46 olympic
footmsn
48 Prefix
meaning
wrong
49 Volunteer:
ABR.
so Be indignant
81 Business
abbr.
So Ungrateful
daughter in
Shakespeare
S4 English ship
subdued by
John Paul
Jones
Sc A stage
come on"
81 She repeats
herself:
Greek myth.
SO "-J joey"
so Dog
81 Droop
62 The Thin
Mans" wife
90 What the
sculptor does
to marble
IS It is not
sweet
68 Principle
admitted to
be true
10 Aromatic
plant
70 DiSpatcllerS
IA A saxhorn
rs Hunters
trophies
78 Everlasting
80 Bundles of
nerves
83 MuteS
Evening star., 1962-01-28
STAMP MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

NAPEX CNational Phila-
telic Exhibitions of Wash
ington, Inc). 8 pm, West
Ballroom, Shoreham Hotel.
Election of three trustees
and plans for 1864 exhibition.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp
Club (juniors), 4:30 pm.
home of Col. L. A. Brown,
6099 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ENTRY IN RECREATION CONTEST

Waer Wheel unter Schwar Silver Spring.
Md entries being received the District Recreation
Department Photographic salon contest Thursday through
Sunday the lobby the Commerce Department. All phOtOgra
pliers both slide divisions
will be NOva photo staff Justice Department. Fletcher
National Geographic Society," Eugene Ostro Smithsonian Inu
ton. For entry information, call AD 42O5O.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Philippine Covers

Collectors interested in re-
ceiving first-day covers or
new issues of the Philippines
may arrange to have them
Evening star., 1962-01-28

A beauty of ancient
Palmyra from a sculpture
of the second century AID.
now in Copenhagen Mu-
scum provides the design
for two of four new air
mail stamps of the Syrian
Arab Republic.
serviced by Renato C. Plata
of 1341 A. Mabini, Caloocan,
Rizal, Philippines. Mr.. Plata
will provide detailed informa-
tion in response to inquiries
accompanied by Is cents in
mint United States stamps.
Sport Stamps
Unusual fields for the sports
topicaliSt are discussed in the
February issue of Sport
Stamps, publication of the
Sports Unit. A copy is avail
able for Is cents from Robert
M. Bruce, Office Of Physical
Education, United States Mil
itary Academy. West Point,
N. Y.
II Il 4 +
New Issues
BAHAMAS-The centenary
of the City of Nassau will be
marked by two special stamps
to be issued Tuesday, the
Crown Agents report.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Sophie. an orphan
Mrs. kopYlOs hslped
support for II yeoFs,
shows younger girls
ct Athens Ovphonooe
how TO operate
q sewing machine
CARE presented her
On completing a
homsm0king course.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

1946' when the shipment arrived in TripOlis and
the day was declared holiday The Day Of
Toys"
Shipments Of medical and school supplies,
clothing. and other needs followed as she encour-
aged club women to help raise money and gather
articles to send to Greece. Some Of the help has
been channeled through CARE, an organization
she praises highly.
Mrs. KOpulos retired from business in 1883,
but had some Of the commercial kitchen equip
ment installed in the basement of her home at
1891 Park place Sc. There she continues to turn
our Greek delicacies, hundreds Of fruitcakes at
Christmas, and even complete banquets for or
ganizatiOns, all so she can raise money for her
Greek projects.
In 1885, she made the first of her annual trips
to Greece, missing only 1859, the year her hus-
band and mother died. About 4,5OO pounds of
clothing, books and other gifts, gathered from
many sources, are shipped ahead each year, so
she can distribute them herself The shipping
costs come from benefit funds, but Mrs KOpulos
pays all her own travel expenses.
She has taken to heart the children in Greek
nurseries, Orphanages, clinics and schools, espe-
cially those who are handicapped. knowing their
Evening star., 1962-05-13

language, she shares close relationship with
them. There are many who would not have their
eyeglasses. wheelchairs or artificial limbs were
1t not for her help. She wants to give them what
they need to learn to help themselves.
Human dignity comes with feeling Of use
fulness" she says, land with little education
and vocational training. they can learn to lead
purp0seful lives"
Her trunks return full Of Greek products to
sell in America -handwoven pieces, embroidery
work, native dolls. jewellery and marble dust
statuettes
They make beautiful things" she says, "but
they need markets to sell them. Here I can help,
too"
She attends trade fairs to take orders from
giftshop owners, and also sets up sales booth at
womens' club conventions.
The scope Of her projects continually grows
as her infectious enthusiasm draws assistance
from more and more people. How 50 much energy
springs from this diminutive lady Of scarcely
more than feet amazes her friends. Happiness is
written in her broad smile and sparkling brown
eyes. And she shares her secret Of happiness with
all who work with her-it comes from making
others happy.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
ATS Corner

EMO Montoneri and Linda Grier
were guest speakers at the dinner
meeting for the Kiwanis Club
Tuesday evening. EMO told how
much this year in our country has
meant to him by giving him a
true picture of part of America to
take home to his people of Sicily.
He feels the American Field Ser
vice does a great deal in pro-
noting international good will and
understanding in the world. Linda
told of her summer spent with a
family in Denmark. 1t was an op-
portunity only the Field Service
can offer to get TO know closely
a foreign country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Friedman have
received word that their ATS
daughter, Ann Steinsland of Nor
way, is to arrive in New York on
May II. She is now working for
the American Field Service, and
will be in the New York office
for a short time. She will probably
be a chaperone for the Americans
Abroad program this summer go
ing back to Europe. Ann was in
Milford the winter of '5S and SO
They are all very much excited
about the reunion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Hospital Auxiliary News

The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital W a S
opened with prayer by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. VIM. R. Draper, in the
Nurses Residence on May s, 1862.
Following the reading of the min
utes and treasurer's report. Mrs.
Draper called upon the various
ehairmen.
Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr. report
ed for the Needlework Committee
that they already have curtains
housecoats, aprons, playsuits, pa
jamas and stuffed toys made to
sell at their booth at the Fair
on May 10Th. Co-Chairmen with
Mrs. Pearce, and responsible for
so much of the sewing, are Mrs.
Carl Morgan, Mrs. James Humes
and Mrs. c. G. Fooks.
The Committee for White Ele-
plants reports that Mrs. Raymond
Masten is also serving as a CO.
chairman.
Mrs. Franklin Lynch, General
Chairman for the Fair, reports all
phases of the event progressing
nicely and all success depending
upon clear sunny day on Satur-
day, May 18TH Mrs. Lynch and
her Co-Chairman, Mrs. Palmer An
stine, will be interviewed over
WKSB on the Borden Smith Show
Thursday, May 10th. and again on
Wednesday, May 10th. Tune in and
hear all the surprizes in store for
you this year at the Hospital Fair
Mrs. Draper announced that, as
is the custom of the Auxiliary
each year, two dollars will be pro-
viced for each graduating nurse
toward her flowers. Again h s
year a $40 academic award will be
presented to the deserving gradu-
ate.
TIL e President announced a
Board of Directors meeting for
next fall on Thursday, September
s, at 10 am. The next regular
Meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
will be held on Tuesday, October
8. at 1870 pm. in the Nurses
Home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones spent
the past weekend in Mclean, Va,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
o. Brimi5Oin.
Mrs. L. NJ. Norris of Chula Wis
Ia, California. is the guest of Mrs.
Stephen p Toadvine. having ar
rived Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall re-
turned home yesterday after spen-
ding several days in Middleboro,
Mass.
Mrs. Opie Chancellor and Mrs.
William Hartirg Of Alexandria,
Va, spent few days with Mrs.
C. Donnan fIolzmueller this week.
Miss Lena Short and George II.
Short naye returned TO their South
Walnut Street home after spend
ing the past several months in
Dover.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strahle flew from
Philadelphia to Miami, Florida, on
Tuesday. She will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Walsh for
several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Clyde Smith of Mardella,
Md, was the Weekend guest of
Miss NJ Catherine Downing.
Mrs. May r. Williams is a pa
tient in the Wilmington General
Hospital. having entered there on
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson,
lately of Plainfield, N. j., moved
to their newly purchased home on
Seabury Avenue on Monday.
Don Dutteridge, coach for the
Chicago White Sox. was the week
end guest of Dr. and Mrs Charles
l. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald NJ Tramp
tor and daughter will spend this
week-eemd in Virginia visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Postles
will leave tomorrow for Zion, Md,
where they will spend the week
end before leaving for their trip
through West Virginia and wes-
tern Kentucky. They will be away
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
dIostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the oweek, Friday,
May IL, through Thursday, May
18th:
Hospital Cart
Friday: Mrs. Herman Short and
Mrs. Richard KINNEY.
Saturday: Mrs. Roy Reichhold
and Mrs. Earl Reichhold.
Monday: Mrs. George Sheaffer
and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr.
Tuesday: Mrs. Frank Lynch and
Mrs. William Kenton.
Wednesday: Mrs. Irene w e b b
and Mrs. Jay Manlove.
Thursday: Mrs. Leland &chorn
and Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Hospital Shop
Friday: Afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis; Evening, Mrs. Calvin
Ball.
Saturday: Afternoon, Mrs. J. w
Besenfelder.
Sunday: Afternoon, Mrs. lie
Hirsch.
Monday: Afternoon, Mrs. John
Baker and Mrs. I. ID. Short; Eve.
ming, Mrs. William Lynch.
Tuesday: Afternoon, Mrs. j. o
Snyder and Mrs. l.. Donohoe; Eve
ming, Mrs. Carl Morgan.
Wednesday: Afternoon, Mrs. w
Ward and Mrs. w. Jefferson; Eve
ming, Mrs. Lille Hall and M r S
Pearl Hall.
Thursday: After oon, M S
Gideon Wisseman; Evening, Mrs
Harvey Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Fire Recorders
Report For April

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company,
Milford, has submitted the follow
ing fire and ambulance reports
for the month of April, 1862.
Fire Report Number of alarms,
13, No. 80 to No. AZ inclusive,
city alarms, 5, rural alarms, s,
false, l., Types houses. 4
motors, l truck, l chimney, 4
woods and grass: 1850 feet of l.
inch hose used; "a feet of ladders
raised; Distance travelled 1872
miles; Time in service, IL hours /;
Pumping time, 8 hours, 20 min
utes; Attendance 800 men in
service, 304 man hours in service,
25 average attendance at each
alarm; Loss total, $1E570.00, city
$1,000, rural, S11, 10000.
Ambulance Report "a trips, SO
men in service; 29 hours in SER
vice, Al man hours in service, $50
miles travelled.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Hospital Births

April 26 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bradley, Greenwood Girl.
April 26 Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ballek, Milford Girl.
April 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
West, Milford Girl
April 28 Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Leyanna, Milford Girl.
April 2S Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Milton Boy.
April 29 Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Harmon, Milford Boy.
April 29 Mr. and Mrs. Marl
Hayes. Bridgeville Boy.
April 29 Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Mosley, Harrington Girl.
April 29 Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Hayman. Harrington Boy.
April 80 Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith, Georgetown Boy.
April 80 Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carter, FELTON, Girl.
May 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Myer, Bridgeville Boy.
May / Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bivins, Dover Boy.
May 2 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
MacDougall, Frederick Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Joyce Parker Wins
Miss Milton Crown
CONTINUED from page. one)

CONTINUED from page one)
winners. The contest was sponsor
ed by the Milton Junior Chamber
of Commerce, William ID. Couch
its president. Chairman of the
project was Joseph Brown. A sim
cere thanks is extended by them,
to all Jaycees who helped make
this affair success, also the
merchants of Milton, and sur
rounding areas for their dona-
tions. Recognition is given to Mr.
Jenkins. and the stage band, Mrs.
Joseph Black, and the Milto n
Chamber of Commerce for their
cooperation, and help.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Obituary
I,ETOURNAU


Funeral services for Joseph n
LeTournau, age 81, will be held
from the Rogers Funeral Home
Friday (today) at pm, with the
Rev. George Bishop, pastor of
Frederica Methodist Church, offic-
iating. Interment will be in Bar
rats Chapel. Mr.. LeTournau died
in the Veterans Hospital, after a
lengthy illness. He was a veteran
of World War |.
He is survived by his widow,
Euda, one son, Joseph ~, Jr., two
stepchildren, Ronald Goodwin and
Mrs. Bonnie Miller, four sisters,
Mrs. Leroy F. Manning of Nor
word, Pa, Mrs. Charles Reming-
ton, of Chester, Pa, Mrs. Sterling
Potts of Wellingford, Pa, Mrs.
George Lyons of Media, Pa, four
brothers, Gilbert of Chester, P a.,
ROLAND of Ridley Park, Pa. Nor
man of Edwardville, ILL.,, and Fran
els of Ridley Park, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

25th ANNIVERSARY = The Re
hoboth Art League will celebrate
its twenty-fifth anniversary of its
founding this year. During this
month the festival of arts is the
attraction for each weekend.
OIL PAINTINGS - The Dover
Art Center is having a special ex-
hibition of Oil Paintings by John
Ambrosis, European artist
Daily the Center will be open
from nine until two and from four
until eight O'Clock at 303 South
State Street.
SPRING DANCE = sponsored by
the Pennington Fire Company, will
be held in the Pennington Fir c
Hall on Saturday, May II. Music
will be by the "Maestro's" with
dancing from 9 to 1. Admission
will be $500 per couple. Refresh
ments will be available.
SUMMER W0RK-The State
Highway Department will provide
regular summer employment o
eligible college students who are
enrolled ID in civil engineering
courses, it has been announced b.
William J. Miller, Jr., Director
Operations for the Department.
Mr.. Miller outlined the plans fol
| this work at a staff meeting n
week and arranged with the var
/ ious divisions heads for the stu
! dents to gain some practical exper
ience while doing their work.
LINK DANCE The SUISSE,
! County All Link Association W j
sponsor a DANCE, open to tn
public and all 4-Hs, Friday eve
ming, May IS, starting at 8 pm
at tn e Midland Grange II /
Georgetown. Refreshments will b
for sale.
! Dance is $50 single. and SIS 70
| couples. Jimmie Jestice is chair
man of the affair There will b
all kinds of dancing. Plan to atten'
and have fun. Your help will b
| greatly appreciated.
DOVER CONCERT-The Dove
Community Concert Association
will present the two piano team o
! Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale OF
Monday, May Il, at $50 pm. as tn
final concert of the season.
The duo-pianists are replacing
Alec Templeton, whose seriou
back injury. caused cancellation 0
his originally scheduled concert.
| Gold and FiZdale have completes
| their own sold-out concert tour TO
the season, and the Dover concer
! association feels itself fortunate t.
obtain this outstanding team.
Long hailed as ''far and away thu
best dupapianists in the business
| they are the most-often engaged
team with the New York Philhar
monic under Leonard Bernstein
and have appeared with ever,
! major symphony orchestra b o t
here and abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
OH DEAR. NOT MRS. ODEAR

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) = Atty
Robert NJ. Odear objected to a pro-
spective juror in a civil case. Judge
Joseph j. Bradley smiled and ex-
cused the lawyers wife from jury
duty.
Odear told the Judge: ST haven'i
won an argument with her since
we were married And / don't want
to take a chance in this case"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Enthusiasts of duplicate
bridge enjoyed an evening last
week when they met in the
lounge of the Shawnee Coun-
try Club for the weekly sese
sion. Thirteen couples were
present, and the group will be
meeting there regularly on
Wednesday evening. 1t was in
terestgg to note that the l9-
dies-Mrs. Byron Gibson and
Miss Cordelia Carter-were
high scorers with Edward
Steiner and John Kuhlmann,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Speciul Fefes Listed
For Hospital Fair

Continued from page one)
french fries and drinks will be
sold at the Food Bar Always
popular are the homemade donuts
and pizza. Mrs. Theodore A b r
will be serving a new food treat
this year - LEMON STICKS at
10 cents each. To make one, a
peppermint stick is inserted in a
fresh lemon and the result is very
refreshing. Try Lemon Stick at
the Fair and see for yourselfl
Come to the Fair, also, for
Square Dancing, Cake Walks, For
tune Telling and wares too tempt
ing to pass by.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

MOTHER week to go
. Vk before the Hospital
A V Fair comes about.
u The weather this
: - week has made the
members of the Auxiliary
glad that they did not have to
sit on the edge of their seats
with anxiety for a good day.
Lots of preparations are in
order for@a very enjoyable
Fair. Particularly will the
teens enjoy what is being pre-
pared for them. Beside the
usual entertainment. snow
balls will be offered as well
as lemon-peppermint sticks.
Can't you see the boys and
girls walking around with this
bit of sweetness beingo enjoy
ed? A cake walk and sneak
er hop will keep some of the
dancers happy and the barbe-
cue is 9nother place for food
and fun. II will be day in
which you will meet your
neighbor next door. but also
there will be friends from
afar who like to come back 10
see, to enjoy and to help wher-
ever and whenSer they can.
Come to the Far on May 10,
but remember it is not all fun
for there will be many things
to sell, that will bring in the
money needed by the Auxil-
iary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Local Happenings
COMMITTEE MEETING

COMMITTEE MEETING - Il h e
mothers of Brownie Troop No. 92
met on Thursday, May at the
Kiwanis Youth Center. Mrs. Park
er Hitch and Mrs. Verna Walls
were present to help organize the
troop for fall New officers were
selected. They are as follows.
Leader, Mrs Nancy Dohring; a s.
sistant leader, Mrs. Pearl Burbage,
treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Filings
worth; troop chairman, Mrs. Jo-
Anne Harrington; secretary and
refreshment chairman, Mrs. Grace
Elton; publicity chairman, NJ S.
Mildred d Reed; transportation
chairman, Mrs. Louise Thawley.