davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ALE acton
GULF SERVICE STATION

GULF on CORP. win provide sal.
aired training for q man interested
In operating 4 3-bay service station
In College PARK, Nd. Interested?
Call Ii. 1880 OF after 8 pm. cal
n. A. Bean lsl-ss7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
WAREHOUSES FoR SALE

KIL 1Ss Ard ware
rent, S275 mo. OF for sale 81
$4,000. Good terms avail. For
ss esssills can w. Mr. oTIhOpgp ssS5 W.
Il. MlRsTEiiEK.L m. 0 RfSesltoSf..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN Q TO Q
KI. 8-3111 OF. 4-6040
37O6 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON H.-alUG AND COY
Three-bedroom brick rambler. Liv,
lag room with dining area ezeeIleui
kitchen, attic storaRa and ooubll
czrport- Full basement, tiled and
ready for recfeatiol o. rumpul
room. Little stream AZ back boun.
dairy a lot. Secluded iandscaped
garden. Central air conditioning
S7l 500.
HOLLEY REALTY
slg5 Lee Hwy Arl KE. L5g
ARLINGTON, NORTH
Fira-hoor bedrm-s Nv. B, and NJ
With pa1tEy are p9rt q ~
More. slI,soo. VICTOR WoLIETT
BROKER. 15t-a1o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BUSINESS PROP FoH RENT OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR- coNDIIIONED OFFICE, al
quls fuTniHhsd Cor. FRS and
Kennedy - n-W-s h-M-R. Bhf., %
kennedy q. n.W.s hA- 53loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

BLADENsBURo, Rta. $50 - "A IN
% parkway vaeanf 7-stoFy and
Int y H slSs' 4ikdaI .FFSf 81 SO F e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

sPRINGFTELD-oPEN, brick ram
bier, 4 bedfms.s baths, lge. "a
rec. rm,, walk-0ut bsEnt., fin. wash
rm. with sewing area, Lee. storage
rm., Ice. shaded back yard. ConV
to Fl. Belvoir and PentagOn. Excel
cond. FL. l-ltl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Out.Of.TOwn REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA PROPERTIES

10 ACRES in Minnesota -S acres,
also house and lot In North Carroll.
ma. For details, call Se3-le25.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-13

i.'-
 sv .- "."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

to go before the people to pre-
sent the true facts in this mat
ter, which I fully intend to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Russia Again Tells U. S.
ToQuit South Wet Nam

/ Pravda asserted that recent
developments in Wet Nam have
created conditions more favor.
able to the Communists cause
1t said anti-Diem sentiment IL
"erupting even in the segmentS
of the population which hao
not taken part in the struggle
so far. This creates conditions
for a still broader nationwide
offensive on the Ngo Din Dinh
Clique"
Pravda asserted that world
public opinion is receiving with
alarm and anger news from
South Wet Nam, where the
reactionary clique of Ngo Dinh
Diem is showering cruel blows
on the population"
In South Wet Nam, the arti-
Gle continued, 1.-THE blood of
peaceful civilians, including
children, stained the streets
and squares of Saigon, Hue and
other towns and villages. VIII
lagos and crops are ablaze and
jails and concentration camps
are cramped with prisoners
The police and army are on the
rampage"
Pravda said the Russians
cannot look with indifference"
on events in South Wet Nam,
but 1t did not say what they
might do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

MOSCOW. Sunday, Sept. is
(AP)-The Soviet Union de-
manded again today that
United States forces get out of
South Wet Nam. 1t charged
that American troops ARE con-
Quoting active military opera
tons against the South Wet
Namese people"
The Kremlin position, set
forth in the leading article in
the Communist n aper
Pravda, assailed the South Wet
Namese government of Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem as re-
dictionary and denounced the
United States for the help 1t
has given Diem in the war
against the Communist Wet
Congo guerrillas.
The article implied that the
United States was also helping
Mr.. Diem in what it called the
persecution of South Wet Mans
buddhistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
9 Negro Juniors
To Study q Year
At Wellesley

WELLESLEY, Mass, Sept. II
ZAP Mine girls from Negro
colleges in the South will arrive
at Wellesley College September
% to spend a Junior year in
the North"
Miss Margaret Clapp, presi-
dent Of Wellesley, today dis
closed plans for the program
and said the students, nomi-
mated by their own colleges and
selected by the United Negro
College Fund, will be known as
Catherine Hughes Waddell
guest juniors. Each will live in
a different dormitory.
Mrs. Waddell, who died in
1861, was the daughter Of the
late United States Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes. She was
chairman of the New York
Women's Committee of the
Negro College Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Six Children
Perish in
Stafford Fire

STAFFORD, Va, Sept. IA
(AP).-Six children in one fam
lily died yesterday when sudden
flames leveled their rural home
in a sparsely settled section OF
Stafford County.
The victims were among the
10 children of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baker.
The parents were away from
home at separate jobs. Four
other children were in school,
about eight miles away.
A neighbor, Mrs. Ralph King,
said she could hear the trapped
children screaming when she
attempted to enter the burning
building. Mrs. King said she
was driven back by the flames.
The victims were identified
as Jacquelyn, 8; Rosalie, 5;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Man Shot Dead
In Food Shop

Calvin w. Webb, Is, of 1920
Girard street NV. was shot to
death yesterday in a northwest
food shop. The gunman is be-
ing sought, police said.
1t. Clark Hamm of the
Homicide Squad, said the VIC
tim, a laborer, was pronounced
dead at the Washington Hos
pital Center. He had been shot
several times" in the chest
with a revolver. 1t Hamm said.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a Negro male, about %, S
feet 8 inches tall, weighing 140
pounds and wearing a dark
hat, black sport coat and gray
checkered trousers.
1t. Hamm said Mr.. Webb
and his assailant had appar-
emily had an argument at the
ocean Food Shop at 1920
Georgia avenue NV. shortly
before the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
By the Associated Press

Merwin Coad, former Demo-
cratic Representative from
Iowa, announced his reSigna-
ton yesterday as a $75-a-day
consultant for the foreign aid
program.
The resignation, effective
Immediately, was accepted by
David E. Bell, administrator of
the Agency for International
Development.
In his letter to Mr.. Bell, Mr..
Coad said:
This action is taken in Or
der that certain charges of the
past which have been made
against me, and only recently
repeated, do not in any way
color or hinder the operation OF
AID in this present day of in
ternational crisis and humani-
tartan need.
This. action will also free mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Iowa Ex-Congressmon
OuitsosAIDConsuItont

to go before the people to pre-
sent the true facts in this mat
ter, which I fully intend to do"
HiCkenlOOper Critical
Mr.. Bell, in a brief statement
accepting the resignation, said
Mr.. Coad was employed as a
part time consultant on July
30 to utilize his experience as a
member Of the House Agricul-
ture Committee, and as a for
mer clergyman, in developing
procedures for the co-ordina-
ton of the agency's programs
with various United States VOL
untary-charitable agencies S,
which participate in the Food
for Peace program.
Mr.. Coad, 38, served three
terms in the House but did moi
seek reelection last year.
The development followed {
comment by Senator Hicken-
looper, Republican of Iowa, who
said in a telephone call to Mr.
Bell on Friday he strongly OBJ
jected" to Mr.. Coad's appoint
ment.
Senator Miller, Republican Of
Iowa. charged Friday the ap.
pointment was a payfoff for q
1862 vote by Mr.. Coad in con-
nection with a feed grain con-
troll bill.
COad Promises Rebuttal
Mr.. Coad, in his letter to Mr.
Bell, said:
THE report, which I have
been preparing concerning the
programming of AID and the
voluntary agencies is not COM
plete at this time, but I shall
bring it together in a preSenta-
BILE form and present it to you
forthwith.
Let me take this opportuni-
ty to thank you and the agency
for the confidence you h ave
had in me-"
In a separate statement, Mr..
Coad said he planned to re
turn to Iowa forthwith to APP
pear personally before the
press and the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Peggy Anne, 3; Ethel, II
months; TIL mas, 4, and
Michael, 2.
The cause of the fire has
not been determined.
A helicopter crew from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Mexico's Big Day

MEXICO CITY, Sept. Il
(AP) President Juan Bosch
of the Dominican Republic ar
rived today for a three-day
visit and to participate in Mex
ico's Independence Day cele-
brations Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Kennedy's Father
Underqoes Knife

BOSTON, Sept. IA (AP).-
Joseph P. Kennedy. father Of
the President, underwent minor
surgery today at New England
Baptist Hospital for a skin
lesion.
He was flown to Boston from
his summer home in Hyannis
Port and flown back after the
operation.
Mr.. Kennedy, who was rs
on September 6, was described
as being in good spirits. He
suffered a stroke in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

nearby Quantico Marine schools
relayed the alarm after spot
ting the flaming, one-story,
five-room house. The house, To-
Gated off Virginia 635 near the
Potomac River. was leveled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Liberion Opens Show

Liberian Ambassador s. Ed
ward Peal will open the D. C.
CosmetologiSt Associations
third annual Trade Show at 10
am. tomorrow at the Masonic
Temple, Tenth and U streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

the time firemen arrived.
The father was working at q
dry cleaning plant at Wood
bridge in Northern Virginia.
The mother was working as q
domestic in Springfield.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
vieksburg Seige
Stamp Available

Burl Faulkner, Vicksburg
Postmaster, announced today
that all letters cancelled in
the Vicksburg Post Office
from now through July 4 will
announce the forthcoming
Siege of Vicksburg Centen-
NAL Commemoration, June
80 through July 4, 1868. This
cancellation, installed on the
cancellation machine, imprints
over the stampon the envelope
the words "Siege of Vicks-
burg Centennial : June 80
Through July 4, 1853" Much
interest has been expressed
by stamp collectors through
out the country and the Post
office had hundreds of letters
sent in to be cancelled the
first day the cancellation went
into use. This method will
carry the announcement of
the Vicksburg Centennial all
over the United States.
Mrs. Eva Davis, Old Court
house Museum, Vicksburg,
announces that a commemora-
tive medal of the Battle of
Vicksburg is available by
mail from the Old Courthouse
Museum. The medals are cast
in bronze at $500 each and
in silver at $1,000. The silver
medals are numbered Serially.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

consecutive year the Tchula
Garden Club has been award
ed national awards. In 1859,
the club received the Kellogg
Award for Civic Achievement
for the Community Cemetery,
which the Tchula Garden Club
purchased, developed, and
presented to the community.
In 1850, the club received
an award for the Year Book
Excellence, and in 1861 the
national award for Radio and
Television presentation.
The White Ribbon, state "a
ward for Flower Show Seized
ule, was awarded the Tchula
Garden Club at the state con-
vention in Greenwood. Those
from Tchula attending the
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

BY Wayne Rodgers

Tchula Panther Coach Billy
Randle announced this week
the hiring of an assistant
coach for the coming 1963-64
season. Mr.. Jeff Wheeler,
formerly a resident of Lex
ington and now teaching at
Van Cleave on the Gulf Coast,
will assume his new duties
next fall. Mrs. Wheeler was
band director here in Lexing-
ton during the 1961-62 school
year and is presently direct
ing the band at Van Cleave.
She has said that she has no
plans for teaching during the
coming year. The Wheelers
are formerly from Tunica
where they both graduated
from high school. They are
also both graduates of Delta
State. They are the parents
of a son, one-year old Jeff, Jr.
Coach Randle also announc-
ed the presentation of trophies
Tuesday. In football. Billy
Bell, rrrir rrr11lrW pirkVur X
Bell, Sophomore back won the
Most Valuable Player and
Most Valuable Back awards.
The Most Valuable Lineman
award went to Junior Janis
GercenS, while Ellis Harris,
also ajunior won the trophy,
for the Most Improved Player.
In baseball, the Most Valuable
Player award went to Ellis
Harris of the boys team, and
Mary Ellen Pike of the girls
team The trophies Tor MoStI
Improved went to JoyceI
locke, a soph on the girls
team, and Carl WiXon, a
junior boy standout. Both
track awards, the Most I'M
proved and the Most Valu-
able, went to Frank NELL
Clark, a member of the junior
class. The Sportsmanship a.
ward, which not only judges
a person on the field, but in
class also, went to Carl WiXon.
Baseball season is in full
swing now in Holmes County.
Games are being played
practically every night except
Sunday throughout the County.
The Oldest of all leagues,
Dixie Youth League for boys
8 through II, has played two
games to date, two scheduled
for today, and two on tap for
tomorrow. Tuesdays action
saw the Durant Tigers play
ing host to Pickens, and the
Durant Cubs travelling to
Tchula. This afternoon Tchula
will meet PickenS at Pickens
at 4 PM. Tonight's action
will pit the two lexington
teams against each other. The
game time is set for 7:30 but
preliminary action will begin
a few minutes earlier. Tomor-
rroW night the Lexington AL
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

'The voice of the turtle" was
heard in the land a few weeks
ago In our part of the country,
its the voice of the locust this
morning, and a nightly loud
voice it is too. When we first
heard the noise, we couldn't
imagine where the strange
buzzing was coming from.
Hope there is nothing to the
saying that a heav locust
crop, means a poor fruit and
berry crop.
Guess most of you heard
Charlie Sullivan last week IN
Cl~arksdale, make his opening
speech ION T.V.) as we did.
Well, that was Just too much.
He used three preachers, and
believe it or not, one minister
of the gospel, actually prayed
to the good Lord to send the
next governor from Clarks-
dale. And another revivalist
brazenly said, Behold your
next governor" What about
the separation of church and
state 'nough said.
We have been quite busy
for the past few weeks, work
ing for the Herald, taking
renewals and most happy to
say adding new subscribers
most every day. Hope you
read the list, if your name
failed to appear this week, it
will no doubt be on the SUBJ
scribers list next week. AS
space did not permit giving
them all, this week.
1t takes all kind of people
to make a world, SO we have
been told, this Saying has
proven true, in going from
place to place writing sub
scrriptions for the paper, we
have really been enlightened.
However as a whole, people
have been, nice, considerate,
and very cooper alive they are
proud of their paper and show
a deep interest in it.
We must cut our column
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
soldier
is commended

Sergeant First Class Will
liam S. Hughes, SO, son OF
Mrs. Eva G. Hughes, Route /,
Tchula, Miss, recently re-
ceived the Army Commenda-
ton Medal white serving with
the U. S. Army Transporta-
ton School at Fort EuStiS, Va.
Sergeant Hughes received
the award for his performance
of duties as an instructor in
the schools Headquarters
Company.
The sergeant entered the
Army in 1919 and has served
in the Far East. His wife,
Wilhelmina, lives in Denbigh,
va.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

&M,s will travel to Durant tt
meet the Cubs, while the Dur
ant Tigers will come to Lex
ington to meet the Lions
Tuesdays schedule is as fol
lows: Durant Cubs at Lexing
ton Lions, Lexington A & M
at Pickens, and Tchula at Dur
ant Tigers.
In Dixie Boys League play
Durant played host to Picken.
Monday night. The Tchula
Lexington game, originally
scheduled for Monday nigh
was rescheduled at a later
date. Tonight's action will SEE
lexington travelling to Duran
and Pickens going to Tchul;
On Monday night, Durant will
travel to Tchula and LeXing
ton to PickenS Dixie Boys
League coaches are: Durant
Sonny Potts, Lexington FREQ
Fowler; Pickens- James H
Boyett; and, Tchula-Lester
Lyon. The Dixie Boys League
is for boys thirteen and four
teen years old.
Action will begin Saturday
in Dixie Senior League play
The Lexington Arrows viii
travel to Pickens, and the
Lexington Bullets will play
most TO Durant. Next Wednes.
day will see the two LeXing.
ton teams pitted against each
other, and Pickens travelling
to Durant.
All in all the summer will
be filled with the most vigor-
Gus baseball program ever
undertaken by the people OF
Holmes County. There will be
baseball played by some age
group every night except
The season will run
through the last day of July,
with tournaments beginning
in August. There are some
$50 boys affected by this ex-
tenSive program that will
provide more occupational re-
creation for the boys of the
county than ever before in
the history of our fine county.
| for one, would like to cQm-
mend every citizen in the
county from the youngest
player, to the oldest fan for
their cooperation thus far and
their lasting enthusiasm over
this outstanding undertaking,
one trio OF citizens to be re-
cognized here in Lexington is
Reuben Netherland. Billy
and Louis Garrison.
Their untiring work in putting
into effect a plan devised by
Reuben has given Lexington
and Holmes County their first
honest to goodness dugouts.
Also to be thanked is a host
of contributors whom | don't
know by name, but for the
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Hay Crop Suggestions:

may OIOQ
If you don't have all the hay
lin sight that you need during
the winter let me urge that
lyou seriously consider plant
ing something to meet your
HAY needs, and also some
Temporary grazing for your
lcattle during the latter part OF
the summer.
For hay you may plant soy
lbeans. OF the oil variety bean
the Jackson variety will be
hest for hay. Soybeans can
|be planted for hay through
July 18th. If planting broad
plant II bushels per acre
land if planting in rows plant
lone bushel per acre. Where
lplanting brOhdcaSt fertilize
with 800 pounds of 0-20-N per
lacre.
AS most of you know we
have soybean hay varieties
which are otootan and laredo
which are excellent hay beans.
II imagine you will find the
seed rather expensive. If
planting this bean in rows
plant 40 pounds per acre. If
planting broadcast plant 60
pounds per acre and fertilize
as recommended above for
oil beans.
Sudan, millet and sorghum,
sudan crosses such as sudax,
lindsey 77F and grazer all of
these will make good Temporal
ry grazing and hay. Your
millet, sudan and sorghum
crosses should be planted on
a well prepared seed bed. 1t is
absolutely necessary to ferti-
lie with at least so units of
nitrogen per acre and in some
cases use 60 units of phos-
plate and potash per acre.
All Of these grasses make
excellent temporary grazing
and will make good hay but
they are hard to cure. You
should have a hay conditioner
to put up best quality hay.
However, if you can find a
week of good, dry sunshiny
weather you can cure this hay
alright and it will make ex-
cellent feed for the winter.
Cowpeas also make good
hay and where planted broad
cast plant II bushels per acre
and if planting in rows use !
bushel per acre. Fertilize
with 200 pounds of 0-20-2O.
However, l imagine the price
of seed may prohibit you from
using cowpeas for hay.
Alyce Cloyer-Alyce Clover
makes an excellent hay if
planted on good land. Alyce
clover can be planted anytime
between now and July 18th.
Broadcast Is pounds of seed
per acre and apply 300 pouns
of 0-20-20 per acre. June is the
best planting month.
Grass hay meadows may
furnish lots of good hay if
you will fertilize these grass
areas with 40 to 60 units of
nitrogen per acre. You can
get one or more cuttings bet
ween now and fall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

boys, thanks anyway.
Make plans to attend some
of the above mentioned games
this week and throughout the
season. Remember that base
ball is the national pasttime
and there amt nothin' like
being with the crowd when
the old umpire calls play ball.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

Cotton:
l would just like to urge
you again to spray your young
cotton for thrip at least twice.
Thrip are becoming very
Numerous in young cotton
fields and will delay maturity
lof your cotton unless control
lied.
Early April Planted Cotton
Early April planted cotton is
POSSIBLY beginning to form
squares at this time. Let me
urge that you use an insecti-
eide for killing boil weevils
when you see your first for
nation of squares. Y o u
should poison at least 4 times
for boil weevils during this
early stage with an insecti-
Gle for killing boil weevils
Immediately. 1t is necessary
that we kill off the old winter
ed weevils to prevent being
bothered with weevilS during
the summer.
I would suggest you use an
application of methyl parath-
ion or guthion alone or in
combinations with DOT or
endrin.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

day party of the Women of
the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Miller gave a most in
teresting and inspiring mes
sage on the detectives Of the
birthday offering of the Wom'
en- of the Presbyterian Church
this year. She has visited the
new mission fields in Brazil
where part of the offering will
be used, and spoke to the
group in a most inspiring and
interesting manner.
Following Mrs. Miller'S
message, a buffet supper was
served in the church parlor.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
h Old South
By Eve l.. BurweIl

short this week as we haven't
had time to prepare it as we
should. Will try to do better
next week.
Hope the pretty little house
wife in (LeXington) who want.
ed an easy salad recipe will
enjoy this one, along with our
other readers
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD:
Take l pkg, cream cheese.
I cup crushed drained pine
apple. l cup of marashinc
cherries, and al cup greer
cherries; / cup cut up orange
sections. l tablespoon salad
dressing or mayonnaise. / cup
heavy cream whipped. A hall
cup pecans if desired) Softer
cheese and blend with mayor
naise add fruit & nuts. Folio
whipped cream in to mixture
Spoon in to loaf pan; cover
tightly, and freeze. To serve
unmoldd and slice in cubes
Makes about 10 servings.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
TchuIo Garden
Club receives
n%utionuI uWurd

The Tchula Garden Club
was awarded the Purple Rib
bon, National Award no. 5,
for the 1862 flower show, 1.-THE
Open Road U. S. A." This
award is given for a flower
show scoring 80 or more by
the judges. This is the fourth
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
County agent
By w. r. Sullivan, County Agent

It you have areas Of good
stands of Johnson grass nj
trate these areas and get one
or more good cuttings of
Johnson grass hay.
In planting any Of the above
crops for hay it would be we'll
to run a cultipacker over
area after planting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Garden Insects:

Garden insects are occur
ing in large numbers in the
garden at the present time.
There are three insecticides
you can use in your garden
without any danger. They are
SEWN, marlate or methychlor
and m%alathion. SEWN a n d
marlate will kill practically
all garden insects with the
exception of lice. Malathion
will do a good job of killing
lice using either dust or
powder. When using malath-
ion wait at least 3 days before
eating your vegetables
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Birthday program
at TchuIo
Presbyterion

Mrs. A. P. Miller, past pre-
sident of Women of the Synod
was guest speaker at the Tchu'
la Presbyterian Church on
Monday night.
The occasion was the birth
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

state garden club meeting in
Greenwood were the retiring
president, Mrs. Gillian Gwin;
the incoming president, Mrs.
c. Wade; Mrs. Jack Bar
wick, Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr.,
Mrs. Everarde Jones, ST., and
Mrs. w. M. Henry.