davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-02-24
also
The Devils Pipe Line"
Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures present
FIVE BRANDED M

starring
Sivana Mangano, Vera Miles, Bar
bara Bel Geddes, Jeanne Moreau
and Van Heflin
The women. the men the mad
ness of love and war. two ring
epic.
also
Latest World Wide News
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

ITS money moving time" Time to get y
money into O pIoce where it will corn at
highest rote, with the greotest omount
sofety. Time to make sure thot it earns
six (6 months dividend in June :. Yes
time to open an occount with US.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Mrs. Horace Roberts
First Place Winner
In Christmas Lights

Mrs. Horace Roberts has
been announced as the winner
of the Outdoor Christmas
Lighting competition in Tabor
City.
The Tabor City Garden
Club, sponsor of the annuai
went, awarded second place To
the decoration al the nome oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cirbctt, Jr.
Third place went To the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
bert Rogers.
All entries i'm the compcti-
ton were awarded honorable
mention.
The winner receives tho
Garden Club plaque. engraved
with the names of the first,
second and third place win
uCrS.
The plaque remains in the
home Oi Inc tlrSt place wan
ncr until the completion of the
Judging and announcement vi
a new winner in each Sulccs-
sIv" year
ire judges in the 1861 COM
petition were from LoriS, S. /.
The judges each year are from
cut IF town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Two Columbus County 5eYs Vie
For 4-Year UllC Scholarships

mittecs this fall interviewed
over $50 high school nominees
to make these selections for
the district interviews
Morchcad Scholarships are
considered among the best in
the nation. They were cStab-
lishcd in 1851 by John Motley
Morehead, native North Caro-
linian, and provide an all-ex-\
pensc-paid undergraduate coll
lcge education to the scholar
ship recipients.
District Ill comprises the
counties of Columbus, Bladen.
Brunswick. Cumberland, Dup
lin. Hokc. Jones, Moore, New
Hanover. Onslow, Fender, Rob-
son, Sampson, Scotland and
Wayne.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
BIT II El
NJ Jews
BY-MRS. LLOYD HI.SOT

BT-NRS. LLOYD HIESOS
This month marks my sec
ono anniversary as weekly
correspondent for this news
paper | appreciate all CON-
mCutS that / have received IT.
tho past and will continue TO
do 50 in the future. Please feel
free 90 comment. i very Hap
~ New Ycar - al my readers
both old and new. | sincerely
hope you will continue TO read
my column
II. ". :. G. S. Of Bethel
Methodist Church vii, sponsor
. Benefit Baked Ham Sup
per Friday Night January ..
1862 at the Fellowship Hall.
Serving will begin at SOC
O'ciOoE ?. NJ. The supper viii
bc served cafeteria style. The
public Is cordially invited.
Homemade cakes. coffee or tea
will Dc served with TIE meal.
No plates VIII be delivered but
VII fix plates for taking out
&. called Tor r; tn" Fellowship
Hill. Adults will DC s1.GJ and
S 80 for children undeG twelve.
Rcy. and Mrs. Foster Rcyn-
Odds of Florence. :. {. wcr-
weekend. visitors pf relatives
here and At New Hope Rodney
Hinson accompanied them
home for a few days
Jim Ward was 71rnittcd 60
Columbus County Hospital
Saturday for observation ard
treatment
~ and Mrs Bert Gillette
est children or wilson spent
. ~ "rnk end w,.h hsr mother
Mr. Dora Mae ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Battcn
Of HallsDoro and Ny. AMI Mrs
Clayton Gore and Clayllcnc
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Anderson ana family
Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Emerson News
Duncan Infant

DALLAS - Graveside serv-
ices were scheduled todaE for
Nettic Kathleen Duncan, infant
daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
James Duncan of Rosewood
Drive. The 4 p. m. services
we're conducted at the Forest
Lawn Cemetery i'm Tabor City.
by the Rev. Robert Sellers.
CarotherS Funeral Home,
GaStonia made the arrange:
mcnts.
The child, who died Wcdncs-
day in a GaStonia hospital. is
also survived by brother
James Marty Duncan and a
sister. Frances Annette Dun
AN. both of the home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Alcohol Is Topic
Of Lula Cox Circle
Program TUESDAY,

The Lula Cox Circle of the
Saint Paul Methodist Church.
Women's Society. of Christian
service met i'm the home Of
Mrs. j. A. Herlocker Tuesday
night. .
Twelve members attended.
Mrs. j. b. Bruton, chairman,
presided, and Mrs. A. V. Ell
liott, Jr. conducted the pro-
gram entitled, Alcohol and
Our Christian Responsibility"
The meeting adjourned with
the Lords Prayer said in uni
son.
A sweet course w;S served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Roberts LA society trib
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

Although by nature they
were organized for service in
stead of profit, privately -own-
ed electric cooperativcS are
taxed in similar manner as
other electric supplierS." it Wa
pointed out by South Carolina
Electric Cooperative president,
Henry Nj. FariS of LaurcuS.
Taxes paid by the 23 clCc-
trio co-opS in South Carolina
ea-h year would pay the yearly
salaries for over 800 school
teachers or finance the con-
Struction of two large, modern
public schools" FariS said.
This includes sales tax. con-
nectlOn taxes. generation taxes.
and others.
There are certain common
Observation-Disclosures about the
tax status of electric co-Ops.
however, FariS inserted.
Many persons still have the
erroneous impression that tho
~, -, 49,. ,,.. -" : VI '''S,'i ~
~ .Ir,r..,,.,,,. 49,. ~ .Np.,''i'
.,.,,,,5 >, -, go ~ = '''''s
~. -, i.r-,v.i.a -.
r..r,. ,-,,,,:..I .,,,,,.,,. ,,, "',lI" ~
CIV, Co., C,,..'iin ,,''> =,
80. 49,. d. T'ih" Ia"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd HinSon
and family and Lana Solcs
were Sunday luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. &. W. Todd
and family of M0i!ic.
MayOm Ward Of Norfolk. Va.
and Jack Ward Of High Point
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

m TOP RECRUTER Air Free Billy w. Floyd received
BeTylr
the award in conjunction USAF Recruiting
Floyd Floyd of /. Lors
the
acnev
to
of the
accomplished
like
Floyd of
the Wilmington.
the Air Force
in sew years il comma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Electric Co-0ps Pay Fair Shore
Of Toxes. Stote Coop Head Soys

This is the fourth i'm
series Of articles on South
Carolina Electric COOpera-
tivcs. explaining their oper-
alton. purposes and position
in the electrical intlustry.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

C.ty. S-Sgt. Billy johnson O,
Pa. ana Mrs. Irene HarIIc and
family If CakGal,, :. {. Mr..
Fay" Crump and children OF
ChLr!ntte XlsllGd SUNDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Christian
SCiGnCt

How children can be early
,aus'. - understand and love
Goa viii be brought out at
Christian Science services Sun
day.
The welcome given children
by Christ Jesus. described III
The Gospel of Luke Q8). is
among the SCriptural sclcc-
TONS to be read in the Lesson
Sermon entitled God" "Ana
they brought unto him also i'll
ANTS. that he would touch
'ncm: bu. when his disciples
saw il. they rcbukcd them. Eui
Jesus called them unto hin.
nJ said, Suffer little children
90 com" unto mo. and forbid
hem not: for Of such is the
Kingdom of God"
Ono of the Corrclatiyc eta
tons TO be read from Science
and Health with Key tp the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
EdGy GATES: Jesus loved lit
lie children because OF their
freedom from wrong and their
rcccptivcncss OF right. While
age is h3ltiug between two
opinions or battling with false
beliefs. youth makes easy and
rapid striGcS towards Truth"
/ O.. 23G). 90
True prosperity is the result
Ipi well placed confidence IN
ourselves and otr f,llOw man.
Maxwell Siru'hcrs Burt
. Covering iuiquitv viii pre-
| vent pro .rcrlty arJ ultimate
. triumph 81 any cause.
Mary Baker Eddy
Mrs. Tate Solos. Dan and
. Lana spent n few day. fccrnt .
. ~ with relatives in Jackson
. yillr. Fla.
. lOR RENT Very mic,
apartment. almost new. -Four
rooms and bath. with q
screened porch and u from
porch. ON Bell Street. Tabor
I City Call Royce Gore. a
! GAG. indie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dun
can and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gummcry Lowery OF
Guidewdy for Christmas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

MIR. and Mrs Milo GCdw =
"ut family az Wilmington were
vi-i'in. y; and ,Mrs. Iutt.e -
'Jrd Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

Gene Allen Mobiles of Chad
bourn and Phillip Waff Whit
ley of Whitcville are the two
Columbus County high school
students who have been Sc
lected for Morchcad Scholar
ship interviews to be held
January l3 at Elizabethtown.
A total of % boys, nominate
cd from counties in this area
for the scholarships to the
University of North Carolina.
will be interviewed. The inter
views will be conducted by the
District Ill Morchead Scholar
ship Committee at the Educa-
ton Building
The % nominees from Dis
trict III are being interviewed
in statewide competition with
l53 boys from the other six
districts of the state.
The individual county COM
PFC Norman f. Eoles OF
Fort Bragg, N. c. spent Christ
mas at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Neal.
and Mr.. Dillon Nealy OF
Townsville spent the Christ.
mas holidays here with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratchford Dun
can and children of Dallas
n. c. spent the Christmas
holidays here with friends anC
relatives.
PVT Earl Norris is returning
'rD 'uopIoD durO 81 Hnpol
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17

ing World War I. We have, how
ever, seen recent censorship re-
vert to the unenlightened ethic.
The OAR in Mississippi con-
demned whole mass of books,
admitting that though they had
nothing against the books the au-
thors were unfit to be read in
the South. To be unfit, in one
instance, the author had only to
lecture at George Washington
Carver High School. Patriotic CEN
sorship relies heavily on impugn-
ing the works worth by impugning
the authors character. To be con-
sidered suspect by such groups,
an author needs only to have lived.
He can be suspected of disloy-
atty" for the most absurd reasons.
Continued Next Issue)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17
CURRENT TRENDS IN CENSORSHIP

Texas House committee investigat-'
ing textbooks decided after weeks
Of testimony that it would accept
no further statements unless the
witness had actually read the
books he condemned!
2. The long history of censor
ship has involved the problem of
what TO judge-the work or the
creator of the work. The general
consensus of scholarly and court
opinion has been that one consid-
ers work on its own merits-not
on the basis of the authors char
acter or personal beliefs. One does
not condemn an otherwise un-
assailable work merely because of
some distaste for the author.
Americans recall attempts to ban
the music of German masters dur
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17
Continued on Page p

grounds that they are untruthfuI
or obscene, but often because they
are tainted with that mysterious
quality called ''un-Amcricanism."
1t must be understood what they
mean by "un-American." Their
attacks usually contain such terms
as ''pro-New Deal" "pro-UN, :"
soft on communism" and sub
versive."
Through the stigma of un-Amer-
lean or subversive, even when
used i'm such an irresponsible man.
ner. can and does effectively dam
age careers and endanger teaching
positions-to say nothing of respect
for ideas-an example will show
the extravaganza with which the
terms are used. One of the text
books contained folksongs of many
lands. Among them was an Israeli
folksong with instructions that it
be sung with spirit" The objec-
ton stated that us. children
should not sing with spirit the
ma tion al songs of any other
country such as Israel"
Censorship centering around
schools and authors whose works
are used in the schools contains
some basic fallacies which can be
stately bluntly.
/. Every obscenity law must
stipulate that the work be consid-
cred as whole. A work cannot
legally be held as an obscene libel
merely because it contains certain
words Or phrases. At one time,
smut-hunters banned most of the
worlds literature by going through
books and making lists of all of
fensive words and phrases. Laws
that permitted this piece-meal
evaluation of a work were called
containing statute legislation.
This was declared unconstitutional
in the United States Supreme
Court decision in Butler v. Michi-
gan. Censorship activities in Texas
have invariably returned to the
practice of excepting words or
phrases with the view of denounc-
ing the work because it contains
them. Works containing ideas that
offend group prejudices are also
banned on this basis We have wit
messed again and again the specta-
Gle of people opposing" books,
even in court, without having read
them. A list of words or ideas was
enough to convince them The
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17
Remember when?

IT wasn't so long ago at that. Before 1885, the
sight of steam engine on the Southern wouldn't
rate second glance. There was no other kind to
see Yet, fourteen years later, on June II, 1858,
we pulled the fire" on our last steam locomotive
in service and became the first major railroad in
America to be 1907 dieselized. That was great
day for the Southern and for the South.
But all that is history now. We believe in looking
ahead to what has to be done, not back to what
has been done. And, looking ahead, we can see
challenging new opportunities to increase our
usefulness to our customers = and to the South.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17
The Petal Rpea

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
lInnursday OF every oIner week py THE
gomery Ala
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box 1896, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act of March 5, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER, BOX 1896, HATT1ES-
BURG, MISS.
p. ID. Editor B. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year --------------- IS 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17

Our approach to policy of increased usefulness
is through rigid control of all our own costs ;.
more efficient services and better methods ;.
and innovations in the design of freight cars
which lower the shippers packaging, handling
and transportation COSTS Our goal is to offer the
most useful services possible at the lowest posi-
BILE prices.
Much already has been done Much more will be
DONE For all of us on Southern Railway are max
ing an ertra effort to increase our use uIness to
those we serve All in the South will benefit And
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold White and daughters,
Jackie and Jill, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Locates.
Mrs. Emma Martin is spending
some time with her son and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin,
of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIgene Parker en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Marvel and chill
dren of Seaford, Miss Cathy Walls
and Mr. Harry Mcclellan o
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpenter
of Milford spent Sunday evening
with 0Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burns.
Mrs. Irma LeCompte and Mr.. and
Mrs.oLogan LeCompte and children
Cheryl and Jackie spent Sunday at
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. o. B. Warren of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. james Warren
and family of Smyrna spent Sun
day evening with their sister, Mrs.
Jennie Warren, and Mr.. Warren
Mr. Charles Harding arrived
home Monday to spend a thirty
day sick leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding. Chas.
recently underwent major surgery
at the U. S. Naval oHospital at
Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Wig OF Har-
rington were dinner guests on Sun.
OF ar. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
Mr.. Jimmy Messick of Seaford is
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkins.
Registration of all new entrants
into Lincoln School No. 3 will be
held May z to May IL inclusive,
between the hours of am. and
pm.
If possible, parents are request
ed to register new students be-
tween 9 am and II noon, when
the school nurse is in attendance.
Parents, also, are requested to
bring their child's birth certificate.
The Officers and members of the
Lincoln P.T.A. DESIRE to take this
opportunity of thanking all who,
in any way, helped to make the
ice cream and cake festival on Fri.
evening a success. To date, s135.00
was realized from this sale.
Cafeteria AGnp Nay I'll, 13. !:
Monday: Hot dog on POLL, baked
beans or sauerkraut, carrot STICKS,
fruit salad Milk
Tuesday: Hamburg patti e s,
whipped potatoes, buttered corn,
diced pineapple Milk.
Wednesday,: Bean soup Wit h
crackers, spanish rice, apple pie or
ofruit.9 Milk.
Thursday: Turkey salads but
tered peas. hot cornbread with buts
ter, cake with frosting or fruit.
Milk. o0
Friday: Creamed tomato soup,
toasted cheese sandwich,o pi kle,
fruit cocktail. Milk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FELTON, School News

FLA
The Felton0 Chapter members of
the Future Farmers of America
participated in the State FLA judi
ging field day at the University of
Delaware on Tuesday, April II. Re-
suits of the Judging have not yet
been announced. The chapters
livestock project ha S recently
shown an increase by the birth of
two lambs A feeder steer has been
purchased to take the place of the
fat steer recently sold. The feeder
steer was purchased from the reg
istered Polled Hereford herd of
Mr.. Nelson Hammond of FELTON,.
Members of the chapter, under the
direction of Mr.. Luff, the Ag in
structor, have just completed a
typographical survey of the "
play ground area. This survey will
serve as a basis for future filling
and grading operations.
Fashion show
At PM. on May in the high
school AUDITORIUM, the Home Econ
III
School will present their n nj a
Fashion Show entitled Its Sew
Easy" All the Home Economics
girls will participate in the Fash
ion Show under the direction
Mrs. Althes Clark. Prizes will be
awarded for each grade. The judges
will be- Mrs. Patricia Heather and
Mrs. Janet Scheidt. Prizes will be
donated by Dannemann' Fashion
Shop, FELTON, P. 7. A, and Nc
Dovell, Beauty Shop.
Senior Class Trip
3 The Senior Glass of FELTON, High
School is planning a trip to New
York City from May 9 to May H.
Among the places planned to visit
are: The Yankee Stadium, the
Broadway show, 'My Fair Lady,
Radio City Music Hall, T.V. show,
and a sightseeing tour. The class
will stay at the Governor Clinton
Hotel, 31st Street and Seventh Ave.
They will return by train too the
Wilmington Pennsylvania Railroad
Station and leave by bus for Eel
ton.
Concert
The Instrumental Music Depart
ment will give clinic of band in
, strumentso on Tuesday, May 8, to
all elementary students in grades
3 to 6. Zeswitz Music Company
from Reading, Pennsylvania, will
present the demonstration t h ey
will be at FELTON, School in h e
morning and Frederick in the after
noon.
This clinic is given to offer all
students the opportunity to play
band instruments. A SUMMER music
program will be held again this
year for all beginning and advanc-
ed students.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Local Beta Sigma Phi
Group fs Recognized
(continued from page one9


the rudiments of reading and
visiting to India through Literacy
Villae,o which was founded by an
American Missionary.
Every Beta Sigma Phi accepts
as her responsibility, the right to
be useful to her home and family,
to her community, and to the
world. She is dedicated to serving
all that is good, all that is true,
all that is beautiful. In this city,
XII Gamma and Nu Chapters were
established for the friendship and
cultural development of the mem
bers. The chapters meet twice a
month for their own cultaral pro-
gram meetings.; their socials are
known and enjoyed BY many in the
community
From the M Ritual of Jewels
Chapter in Milford the Senior
members branched to form the
present Xi Gamma Exemplar chap
ter in September 1853 and are now,
in September 1862, looking for
ward to being installed fn the
Alpha Preceptor Chapter; thus be-
ing the first chapter with this de-
gree in the State of Delaware.
Over the past year in addition to
taking part in the above program
Xi Gamma members under the
Leadership of Mrs. Robert Hoch
have explored the program book.
I'm Word and Deed and Thought. ="
The chapter has this past year
had many interesting speakers. AS
in the past, xi Gamma members
sponsored the Community Shut-fn
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Christmas Party, which the senior
shut-in citizens look forward to
each year. AS in other organiza-
tions, Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets we're filled, and of course
Laura, the chapters adopted
daughter bH Girls Town, u. S. A,
was not forgotten.
In January Mrs. Joseph Pearce
and Mrs. Helen Lynn entertained
the Chapter at Dinner. The Spring
opened with the annual Charity
Ball being held most appropriate
ly on st. Patricks Eve. This affair
made it possible for the chapter to
pgrchase much-needed equipment
for the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Nu Chapter has, for the past
several years, sponsored Susan
a patient ct Stockley, and has re-
membered her at various times
with cards and presents. Christ
mas and Thanksgiving b a SIX e t S
were filled and delivered to needy
families, and this year Nu Chapter
will again run Penny-Pitch
Booth at the Hospital Fair.
Beta Sigma Phis have a busy
social season, and to defray costs
of chapter expenses, members pay
dues. In this way, all ways and
means proceeds may be used for
charity. NJ Chapter started the
year by staging the successful
Autumn Dance At Christmas Eff
fanbee's MY Precious Baby"
furnished with crib, mattress, and
complete wardrobe, was CHANGED
off. a bake on April 81 made home
made goods available to the public.
The social season starts with the
Rush Party for rushees, followed
by the traditional Preferential Tea
Rushees who accept the invitation
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

to membership receive the Pledge
Ritual and, after completing the
Pledge Training Course, the Ritual
of Jewels Degree. This year XII
Gamma and Nu Chapters held their
Preferential Tea and the Rituals
jointly, and the two chapters met
for the Founders Day Dinner at
the Dinner Bell Inn in Rehoboth,
April 25. The final social event of
the year is the Mother-Daughter
Affair, this year a coffee, given for
Mothers Day.
Each year the members of the
chapters select a Girl of the
Year" This is to honor the one
they felt has contributed the most
to the chapter. This year Mrs.
Robert Jones received the award
from NJ Chapter, and Mrs. Jack
son Raysor received it from XII
Gamma.
Officers for the coming year are
as follows: Preceptor Alpha =
Mrs. Herbert Greenly, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Jackson Raysor, Vice
President; Mrs. Joseph S. Lofland,
Jr., Recording Secretary; Mrs.
NJ erritt Tatman, Corresponding
Secretary; and Miss Th e m
Jewell, Treasurer; XII Gamma -
Mrs. Madolyn Fry, President; Mrs.
John Malarkey, Vice-President;
Mrs. Kenneth Aiken, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Joseph Mihalik,
Corresponding Secretary; and Mrs.
Martin Coverdale, Treasurer; and
Nu Mrs. Ronald Annett, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Floyd Layton, Vice
President; Mrs Edward Daino, Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. Donald
Johnson, Corresponding Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Richard Miller,
Treasurer