davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
By Hazel BrannOn Smith

Mississippi legislators APP
pear 10 have o4ScarueQ Our
lu1lg Tune Conservative policy
Oh Lne SIate S Ilnanclal affairs
ana adopLed Governor Oar
nctLS lIueIal poIicy OF spend
LIE all available revenues IN
Tie treasury ana every
lli1I4g III S4gnt as well.
Wnen GvVernor barnett
went INTO Office three. years
ago ne InnerlIed nom the
previous j. r. Coleman aa-
mlnlStratlon a surplus OF
ABOUT So472 million collars.
Inc man who succeeds our
present Governor will have
less than a quarter of a mil
lion dollars, possibly not that
much by the time the pre-
sent special session of the
Legislature ends.
Speaker Walter Slllers told
the house Monday, following
the Governors speech IN
which he had spoken OF "a
surplus he would leave his
successor; Those figures the
Governor mentioned were IN
teresting, but what he didn't
say was that he has spent
more money than he collect
ed"
This is a truth that Cover
nor Barnett can't shrug off
- and judgment day is rap
idly approaching.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28

tatives of our banking in
situations in activities and
ceremonies designed to pay
tribute to the contribution
which our Dual Banking Sys-
tenn has made to the eco
nomic, social, and cultural
lives of the people Of this
community.
In Witness Whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the City
Of Lexington to be affixed.
Done at the City of Lex
ington, this 10Th day of
February, in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred and
sixty-three.
w B. KENNA, Mayor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28

We agree with Chancellor
Williams on the true mis-
sion of the university, to edu-
cate by teaching, research
and service and that q
great university SIS too pre-
clous to be sacrificed to the
demands of the extremists OF
either the right or the left
wing groups"
Gas we nave said before in
these columns the university,
and THIS includes all our state
institutions of higher learn
lng, must be projected from
the aemagogueS and those
who would remold it to lit
their own particular think
ing or prejudlces. This pro-
lection can be accomplished
by leaving the matter of
education in. the hands of the
institutions and not permit
ting the politicians and ra-
clSts to interfere. We keep
repeating this over and over
because only Mississippians
themselves can demand thai
our colleges and universities,
as well as our public schools,
be kept both free and open.)
The Chancellor's speech
added a title more to the
store of accurate knowledge
now available about what
took place at Oxford a d
eventually the people of the
state will come to know the
real how and why. of it.
That time can't come to O
soon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
PROCLAMATION

Whereas the year 1868
marks the centennial of the
approval by President Lin
coin of the National Curren-
cy Act on February %, 1868;
and
Whereas the National Cur
rency Act led to the estab-
lishment of a system of Ma
tional banks chartered by
and operated under the SUI
perv1sion OF the Federal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
Girls Auxiliary Observes Anniversary.

served "box supper" style.
Centering the table was a
huge cake, iced in white
edged in green with the gold
GA emblem on top.
OF the five towns repre-
sented, namely, Lexington,
Durant, Goodman, Tchul a
and Pickens. Tchula had one
hundred per cent representa-
ton with all % of their mem
bers attending.
General chairman for this
event was Mrs. Duane Tuck
err of Lexington. Other chair
men working with Mrs. Tue
ker were as follows:
Invitation, Mrs. w. R. Mar
tin, Durant; Decoration, Mrs.
Billy Berberette, Lexington;
Food, Lexington Women's
Missionary Society; Skit,
Mrs. H. L. Nichols and Mrs.
Ralph Tutterow, Tchula;
Song Leader, Mrs. W. 4.
Martin. Durant; Supper Box
es, Mrs Bill Taylor, Good
man and Mrs. E. E. Owen,
PickenS.
Leaders and members would
like to express their appre-
citation to A and M Dairy for
donating ice cream for the
banquet.
These Girls Auxiliary
members meet each week in
their respective churches.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28

We hope all of our readers
will study the speech pre-
sented by Ole Miss Chan
cellor j. d. Williams before
the Commonwealth Club in
San Francisco. (What appears
to be the entire speech was.
carried in The Clarion-Led-
ger on Friday, February 20
The Commonwealth Club
is an organization composed
of some 10000 members
which provides an open
forum for free discussion of
questions or matters of wide
spread interest and impor-
lance. Every president of the
United STATES since the days
Of Theodore Roosevelt
Ghrough President Eisen-
hower) have addressed t
club since its inception.
Mr.. Williams speech, like
that of otners VINO appear
before the club, was carried
on Is radio stations and will
be printed in the cluo's ma
gazlne.
"The University and Int
grafton was the topic of
Chancellor Williams address
in which he stated his own
conviction that "the univer-
sity's real mission is neither
to integrate nor to segre-
gate, but to educate. That
is our calling, and it is not
too much to call it a sacred
one"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
Jack B. Yates Heads T. 0fC....

Jack B. Yates, Lexington
banker, will assume the Of
flee of president of the Lex
ington Chamber of Com
merce April 1st. He succeeds
Lutte Ellison.
Vice president of the or
ganization will be Harden
Erwin and Mrs. Louise King
is treasurer. Mrs. Juanita
Smith is secretary.
New directors are Will D.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28

Wilson, Ed Wilburn Hooker
and Mike Lannon's. Mr..
Ellison will also continue as
a member of the board, also
Tandy M. Stepp, w. B. Ken
ma and DR.. Frank Houston.
Retiring directors are Jack
Dunn, A. P. Carroll and A. L..
Gibson.
The annual meeting has
been set for Thursday, March
18th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
World Day OF Prayer Planned Friday
BULLETIN

Holmes County will elect
its two represen I atives
from the county at large.
with two top men winning.
unCer the bill introduced
Wednesday at $500 p. m.
in ihe current speciol ses-
son Of the Legislature.
: Under the recent reappor-
tionment measure passed
at an earlier special ses-
al~n of the legislative bod
les. Holmes representation
was reduced from three to
two in the House. but re-
tains one seat in the SEN
.ote.
Preaent members of the
house are E. w. Hooker,
Lexington: j. P. Love.
Tchula and w. G. McMul-
len. Pickens. r. M. Will
lioms of Lexington is state
senator.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
Lexington

Lexington
In Lexington St. Mary's
Episcopal Church will hold
the prayer service at $3.50 p.
m with ladies representing
each denomination -particl-
pating on the program.
Those who will be in
charge Of the program are:
Leader, Mrs. w. E. Thur
mond, st. Mary's Episcopal;
Opening Prayer, Mrs. Her
bert Hyman, Temple Beth
Ell: Scripture, Mrs. M. o.
Stark, First Methodist; Story
of Korea, Mrs. Johnny Will
liams, First Baptist; Prayer
of Thanksgiving, Mrs. Emily
Lucas, st. Mary's; Directed
Prayer, Mrs. Edwin White,
First Presbyterian; Message,
Mrs Reynolds Cheney, ST.
Mary's; Offering, Miss San
dra Holder and Miss Sarah
Trotman st. Mary's; Organ
list, Mrs. Doty Porter, st.
Mary's.
Durant
world Day of Prayer
will be observed at the First
Methodist Church at 800 p.
m. with Mrs. c.. A. Knott,
Spiritual Life Chairman, in
charge of the program.
The program will be given
by members of the Wesleyan
Service Guild, and the Day,
and Night Circles of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian
Service. A member from
each of these organizations
will give a brief talk on the
purpose of this annual OBJ
Servance.
Tchulo
The union prayer service
will be held at Tchula Pres
byterian Church at 1000 am.
The program will be pre-
sented by members of the
women's organizations of the
Baptist, Methodist and Pres
byterian Churches.
Pickens
In Plckens the Methodist
Church will host the World
Day of Prayer service at
800 p. m, with DR.. Price
Brock, pastor of Pickens
Baptist Church preaching the
message.
Mrs. Doyle Simpson will
be in charge of the program,
which will include partlcl-
pants of all three churches.
Citizens throughout the
county are invited to set a.
side daily activities and at
tend prayer services at the
church of their choice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
MR.. BREAKS
ARM AT HIS HOME

Mr.. j. w. Holloman slipped
and fell at his home on Sun
day and fractured his left
arm just below the shoulder.
He will be greatly missed at
Holloman Machine Shop un-
til he is able to return to
work. y
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
Holmes County Churches To Cooperate
In National Observance March Isl

Churches throughout Holmes County will cooperate
at union services in observance of "World Day of
Prayer on Friday, March /.
The purpose of these services is threefold: 10
encourage an amicable relationship between different
church bodies; To promote cooperation between various
denominations and to receive an offering to be used
for the needy of the world.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28

FIASHBACKS to the early days of the GAS, founded in 1890, hghighted
the program given by Tchula GAS att the Holmes County rally held Thursday
night 1T FRS Baptist Church in Lexington. Attending were members from all
Baptist Churches in the county.
The group above, in costumes representing the period of 18901922, is con
posed Of q to RD Debbe GosneH, Linda Brantey, Arma Sheppard, Sandra Abes,
June Simmons, Patricia Henderson, Doris Bridgers; seated in chair, Linda
Thomas; kneeing, Charlotte Smith
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-28
A Reminder /.

A Reminder 49,.
VISIT THE WASHETERlA
TODAY, 6 AN. TO s PM.
All proceeds will go TO
Heart tund. door prize IS
an electric iron and the
Lexington JaYcettes Will
serve coffee and Coca-Colas
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

and family Of Glendale, the oc-
casion being williams birthday.
Delicious ice cream and cake
we're enjoyed at a later hour.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Rutt and child
ren Elaine, Jack and David, we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Master
son of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank TimmonS of
Dagsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Rutt of near Milford.
Several from the community
enjoyed touring the old homes
in Milford and viewing the many
store window displays during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sauer
and children Barbara, Rhonda,
Scott, Kirk and Todd we're Tues
day evening dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James v. Reed, Jr.,
and family enroute to their new
home near Wilmington.
Mrs. Carlton Argo returned
home Sunday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mellon and family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

CHURCH WOMEN TO CON-
VENE Regional Conference
TX Of National United Church
Women will convene at The
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balti-
more, Maryland, Wednesday,
October "a. The Theme
"The Church Ecumenical: It's
Ministries. Program High
lights The Churches Take a
New Look at Missions Chris
tian World Missions; Next
Steps in Assignment: r ACE
Christian Social Relations and
Nation Building: A Channel to
Peace Christian World Re-
lations. Church women will
think, discuss, work, and wor-
ship together to determine the
ministries of Church women in
a local community. The team
of leaders at the conference
will be International, inter
racial, and interdenomina-
tional. Mrs. Theodore F.
Wallace (Chairman), Shawnee
Mission, Kansas, is National
president of United Church
Women. She is member of
the General Board of the Ma
tional Council of Churches and
serves on the Department on
the Cooperation of Men and
Women in Church, Family, and
Society of the World Council
Of Churches. She attended
meetings Of this committee in
Paris in 1862 and will attend
those in Rochester, N. Y. in
1863. Mrs. Wallace is a
former national vice-president
Of United Church Women and
has served on its Board of
Managers, Executive and Ad-
ministrative Committees for
several years. She was chair
man Of the UCW Assembly
Committee for 1861. She is
former president of UCW of
Kansas City and for two years
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

was State Assembly Chairman
for UCW Of Missouri. Mrs.
Wallace is a former president
of the local Women's Guild of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church and is a member of
the Commission on Church and
Ministry Of the United Church
of Christ. She is a former
first vice-president of the
Kan sas City Council of
Churches. Mrs. Wallace has
been active in community af-
fairs. She was president of
the Board Of Directors of the
Kansas City YWCA; president
of Parent Teacher Associa-
ton; a Camp Fire Leader; on
the Contributor Committee
and Speakers Bureau of the
United Funds Of Kansas City,
Missouri; the Budget Commit
tee of the Community Chest;
and is a member Of the Wo-
mems City Club. The daughter
Of an Evangelical and Re-
formed minister, Mrs. Wallace
was born in Missouri and spent
her childhood in Texas. She
has a B.S. degree from Teach
ers College Of Kansas City
University and for four years
taught speech and dramatics in
Kansas City, Mo. Elementary
Schools. She is the wife of
Kansas City businessman and
mother of two daughters. A
number of women from the
United Church Women of Della
ware will be in attendance at
the conference, among whom
are Mrs. Park w. Huntington,
Wilmington, State President of
United Church Women; Mrs.
Edgar Timmons, Millsboro,
e-President, New Castle
County; Mrs. S. Marcellus
Blackburn, Dover, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Jack Birl, Oak
orchard, Nominating; Mrs. T.
Russell Turner, Wilmington,
Church Woman; and Mrs.
Henry T. Bessellieu, Milford,
public Relations.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
a PROPER OPENING

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) :
When the Shawnee Little League
opened the baseball sea son, it
had no recording Of the National
Anthem to play At the opening
game.
One official. Cliff Leffler,
called local radio station, ex-
planned his plight, and was told
the station would broadcast the
song in 10 minutes.
That gave Leffler enough time
to procure transistor radio,
placing it at the loudspe aker.
The league opened as il should
= with the Anthem being played.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

body.
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
The Junior Varsity football
squad will inaugurate the 1868
football season by entertaining
St. Andrews Academy on Tues
day, October !, at 400 pm. The
Junior Varsity, coached by Mr..
Edwin Payne and Mr.. William
Mcfarland, have been practic-
ing since August 26th. In pre-
paration for the opening tilt.
The squad has improved stead
lily and has been impressive In
scrimmages held to date. The
starting offensive and defensive
will boast of considerable size
and some hard-running backs.
The home games will begin
at 400 pm. There will be no adj
mission charge:
Tuesday, October St. An
drewS Home.
Monday, October 7 = Middle
town Away.
Monday, October IA Caesar
Rodney Home.
Monday, October 81 Smyrna
Away.
Monday, October % = Sea
ford Home.
Monday, November g. Lewes
Away.
Monday, November IL Dover
Home.
Monday, November l8 : WI
comico Home.
COLLEGE BOARDS
Many Of the Milford High
School Seniors are registering
for the College Entrance Exam
ination Board to be given
in Dover, December z, 1868. A
recent note from the University
of Delaware at Newark states
that the College Entrance Exam
ination Board will be required of
all students entering in Septem-
Der 1864.
PRELIMINARY SCHOLASTIC
APTITUDE TEST
The P.S.A.T. An examination
for Sophomores and Juniors is
being given at Milford High
School in the cafeteria Saturday
am, October 10Th.
This exam is a protest
or trial test to prepare the stu
dents for the College Entrance
Examination Board they will
take In their senior year.
CAFETERIA MENU
Sept. 80 Oct. A
Monday l/2 pint whole milk
Hot dogs, baked beans, celery
sticks, apple pie or pineapple
cubes.
Tuesday H2 pint whole milk
meat loaf, mashed potatoes,
gravy, cut green beans, bread
ana butter, chocolate pudding or
sliced peaches.
Wednesday l/2 pint whole
milk, baked ham, french fries,
cole slaw, hot biscuit and but
ter, applesauce or pudding.
Thursday LIZ pint whole
milk, tomato soup, toasted /
cheese sandwich, peach bread |
pudding or diced pears.
Friday l/2 pint whole milk,
baked macaroni : cheese, assort-
ed sandwiches, tossed salad,
jello or fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
NEXT SEASONS
LAST SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) = ga Girl to
Remember" has staked out the
farthest-ahead opening date of
Broadway's next theater seas on.
Most shows scra mbIe and
sometimes collide in the premiere
schedule, but the musical star
ring Carol Burnett isn't likely to
have any date rivals. The show
producers have chosen May 20
for the debut, five days before
the season ends. Originally the
exhibit was due earlier, but was
put over because of approaching
motherhood for the star.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Sunday School, Sept. 29th. at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt.
Carlton Argo, Assistant, Nan
cy Clifton and Sara Penuel at
the piano and organ.
Worship service and sermon
at II am. by the minister, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert wilkins we're Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Penuel of
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
recently visited his sister,
Mrs. Helen Barker Of Milton.
Recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
daughter Joan were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warning
ton and her brother -in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore
and son j. B. of Warminster,
Pa, and Eddie Niblett Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wagner
spent last week end at Niagara
Falls. Atleen Shockley stayed
with friends In Milton.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett is
spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Betty Torbert in
wyoming.
Wayne Bennett was an over
night guest Of Dennis Reed Oh
Friday. They enjoyed the foot
ball game at Georgetown.
Carlton Argo and sons william
and Paul and Miss Janet Hender-
long we're guests at a turkey din
ner on September IS, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Argo
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
MiIIsboro School
N ews

Student pictures will be taken
at the MillSboro School on Fri
day, September 9th.
There will be a P.T.A. Open
House Meeting on Thursday night
September 26th., at 800 pm.
All parents are urged to attend
and meet the new teachers and
see the changes that have been
made in the school plant.
Election Of High School Off
GERS: The following high school
officers have been elected:
18th. grade President, Glenn
Elliott; Vice President, Bill
Pusey; Secretary, Linda Carlson;
Treasurer, Brenda Steele; Rep
resentatives, Lee Joseph and
Jerry Bril-.
uth. grade President, Donald
West; Vice President, Bryce Col
Inns; Secretary, Linda Lee Baker;
Treasurer, Susan Rota; Repre-
sentatives, David Layfield and
Diane Mitchell.
10th. grade President, Cliff
ford Smith; Vice President,
Preston Rogers; Secretary, Lin
da Wootten; Treasurer, Gladys
Larsen; Representatives, Chris
Nelson, Leroy Richards and
Mark Doughten.
9th. grade President, Halton
Hudson; Vice President, Rocky
Rotz; Secretary, Ronnie Atkins,
Treasurer, Frances Davis, Re-
presentatives, Steve Mumford
and Bruce Revel.
9th. grade President, Char
lene Parker; Vice President,
Gerald Bunting; Secretary, David
Baker; Treasurer, Daniel Cof-
felt; Representatives, Janet,
Challman and Jeni Green.
7th. grade President, Daniel
Bryan; Vice President, Douglas
Lasher; Secretary, Jean Lloyd;
Treasurer, Stephen Theis; Re-
presentativeS, Dennis Cordrey
and Paige Donaway.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
MILFORD
High School N ews

YEARBOOK STAFF AT WORK
The ''Milfordian" Staff has
been working the past three
weeks on the 1864 edition of the
Milford High School Yearbook
"The Milfordian". Mr.. John
Kuhlmann, Faculty Advisor, co
editors, Piret Saksen and Rich
ard Rosker and staff members
have been meeting daily from
800 am. until 8:44 am. A null
titude Of details must be attend
ed to; subscription drive, soli-
citation of ads, theme, layout,
formation Of committees, senior
portraits, photography and write
ups.
Progress has been very satis-
factory and the student body IS
looking forward to another fine
senior publication.
The book will be published
again this year by the Delmar
Company Of Charlotte, North
Carolina.
SENIOR PORTRAITS
Members Of the Class Of 1864
who wish to have portraits for
the yearbook and for graduation
will be photographed on October
7 In the high school auditorium.
The Delmar Studios Of Charlotte,
North Carolina have been con-
tracted to do the work. A non
refundable sitting fee Of $l.0O
will be required before a student
will be photographed.
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN
The Junior High School will
again conduct a magazine cam
paign. This year the campaign
will begin on Friday, October 4.
The school has made arrange
ments with the Educational Read
ers Service, "The Look Plan"
to service the milford area.
Popular magazines willbe sold
by pupils In Grades 7 and s. VAL
liable prizes will be given to the
various high statesmen. The
school receives a commission of
approximately 300 which is used
to purchase professional talent
assembly programs, and provide
other benefits to the student
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
A FASTER PLAYBACK

HAMBURG, NY. (AP) ny A
portable video tape recorder will
be in use during the harne IS
meeting at Buffalo Raceway this
summer. The videocorder will
allow officials to review a com
plete race within 20 sec onds af-
ter the race. The equipment is
I1/5Oth the size of conventional
video tape recorders and weighs
las pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

In SO meetings Chattanooga
holds only one football victory
over Tennessee. Two games
were ties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
Reper+ory
Group Plans
U.S.. Tour

NEW YORK (JTA) The Habimah
Theater, Israels oldest repertory
group, will make its third visit to
the United States with a nine-week
engagement starting next Febru-
ary / in New York City. 1t win
then go on the road for an addi-
tional nine weeks.
The company of 80 performers
will make its United States tour
under sponsorship of the American
Israel Cultural Foundation, of
which Habimah is a beneficiary
agency.
Plans for the tour were announc-
ed jointly by Samuel Rubin, presi-
dent of the foundation, and Roger
Euster, president of the Little The
ater, where the New York en-
gagement will take place. Euster
will assume responsibility for all
expenses of the New York City
performances.
Habimah will offer three plays
in Hebrew, one of which will be
Ansky's 1.-The Dybbuk," and two
contemporary Israeli plays. T h e
theaters will have earphones pro-
viding simultaneous translations.
The last visit of Habimah was in
1Q40
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-07-19
EIson President
OF Emonu-H

Leslie c. ElSon was installed as
president of Temple Emanuel of
ScottSdale during a ceremony June
16 at the Temple, N. 63rd Place
and Indian School Road.
Other officers are: Louis F.
Buffman, executive vice president;
Harold Goldman, secretary, and
Dan Klein, treasurer.
Directors are Earl M. Burkons,
Hy Eisenstein, Lewis F. Engle, A.
L. CARRIER, Richard L. Laser, Har-
ry Linces, Sheldon p. Siegel, Reu-
ben zaslaw, David E. Selin and
Joan Eisenstein and Miriam Burk-
ons, Sisterhood representatives.
Leading the SiSterhood during
the year will be Mines. Hy Eisen-
stein, president; Louis Buffman,
first vice-president; l.. c. Elson,
second vice-president; Reuben
Zaslaw. third vice-president; Earl
Burkons, treasurer; David Selin,
recording secretary; and Harold
Goldman, corresponding secretary.
Officers of the Mems Club are
Sheldon P. Siegel, president; Lew
is F. Engle, vice-president; Rich
ard J. Hertzberg, secretary, and
Harry LinceS, treasurer.