davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

adoption of the new plan.
None OF the waterfront land
viii be sold. All sites will be
leased.
Commenting for the Districts
Urban Renewal Office, Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner
Thomas K. Fullerton said he
considered the new proposal "a
big improvement over the cur
rent plan and one that has
many possibilities"
Provision for Restaurants
To bring about an "integrated
development" of the waterfront
area. RIA is understood to
hope that many Of the priority
holders win Join together in
constructing commercial facil-
tiles through development cor
porations.
Provision has been made for
two principal restaurants -
Hogate's and the Flagship =
as well as for space for a res
taurant for Mrs. Cy Ellis. No
designation Of such spaces has
been announced.
The waterfront extends from
the Fourteenth street bridge to
Fort Leslie ]. McNair, adjacent
to a number of proposed apart
ment and town-house develop
ments. The commercial area,
however, viii be confined to a
three-quarter-mile stretch be-
tween the Municipal Fish Pier
and Pier 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
DC. Group Urges
Elected Bourd as
School Solution

An elected. enlarged District
Board Of Education has been
proposed by the National Capt.
tai Voters Association.
John M. Thornton, the as
ISOLATION president. said yes
terday that the organiza-
ton adopted a resolution Fri
day night proposing this as
one possible solution to the
Districts school problems.
The association also pro-
posed, by resolution, he said,
that Congress appoint b fact
finding committee to investi-
gate school problems in the
areas Of administration, cur
ricLlum, parent-teacher rela-
tionships and physical plants.
Another part Of the associa-
tons resolution sent to Con-
gress called for the introduc-
ton and passage II a bill
which would have the Govern
ment assume control of the
Districts retail liquor trade, he
said. The association feels
that Government controlled
liquor outlets like those in
Virginia and North Carolina
viii be one effective way of
combating the District crime
rate. Ell
Speakers at the associations
meeting at the Shiloh Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Transport Study
BY White House
Opens Tomorrow

A committee studying trans
portation problems in the
Northeast will meet here to-
morrow, the White House has
announced.
Assistant Press Secretary An
drew T. Hatcher said yesterday
the committee plans to take
a good look at mass transport
tation problems in the area.
The group previously had been
reported as planning q study
Of a high-speed railroad sys-
tenn between Washington and
Boston.
The committee rs made ND
Of the same persons who have
been studying general mass
transportation problems.
Myer Feldman, assistant
presidential counsel, will rep
resent the White House.
Other committee members
include representatives Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, Commerce Department,
Budget Bureau and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
-Rased p dsslgn prspared b satterlss 3 smlth

by the Federal City Council in
an effort to resolve private and
public interests fairly.
Heading Washington Chan
mel Waterfront, Inc, the nom
profit citizen group which pre-
pared the plan. is Dean Charles
B. Nutting. head Of George
Washington University's Ma
tional Law Center.
Among members are Walter
N. Tobriner, president of the
District Board of Commission
ers, and Mrs. James H. Rowe,
jr, chairman Of the National
Capital Planning Commission.
Master Design Prepared
The master design itself was
prepared by the architectural
firm Of Satterlee & Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

under direction Of the citizens
corporation acting as consult
ant to RIA. Chloethiel Wood
ard Smith of the architectural
firm has been closely involved
with the waterfront program
since she first participated in
preparing preliminary a desion
II years ago.
RIA Chairman Miller made
clear his agency was impressed
with the program, and now
wished to hear comment from
priority holders before pro-
ceeding with steps to obtain
approval Of other agencies.
Waterfront redevelopment Is
part Of a 552-acre Southwest
Washington urban renewal
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

The existing renewal plan
for the waterfront, which the
new proposal would replace
has been criticized by Watson
B. Rulon. IT,, owner Of Ho-
gates restaurant, on the score,
among other objections, that
it provided too few parking
spaces.
Parking Needs Discussed
In q news conference ex-
planning the master plan, at
tended by RIA officials and
members of the citizens group
Dean Nutting said the need
for parking was important.
But the waterfront cannot
be Just one large parking lot
and If all the needs for cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SHOWS MAINE AVENUE WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT MASTER

were accommodated that Is all
it would be-" he said.
II am certain the plan will
take care Of all the people who
want to come back, in a very
reasonable way" Dean Nutting
said, "and that 1t is reasonable,
feasible, and can work in the
interests Of the priority holders,
the general public and, indeed,
the Nation"
Specific sites will be recon-
mended for persons formerly
operating businesses in the
Municipal Fish Market Build
ing-who were given a special
priority by act of Congress-he
added.
50 PriOrities Involved
Potentially, more than so
dispIacees could be entitled to
return, of which 10 formerly
were tenants Of the Municipal
Fish Market.
Mr.. Miller, RIA chairman,
said that as soon as q revised
renewal plan for the area is
adopted by the planning COM
mission and District Commits
sioners, RIA win have the land
appraised and priority holders
win be informed Of the annual
lease cost.
Individual public hearings
viii be required before leases
are signed. A public hearing
also must be held by the Dis
trict Commissioners prior to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Waterfront A City Asset That Protects Business
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
an art-film theater, and Q
wide variety Of other ACTIVE
ties. Provision also is made
Tor space for both the Capt.
tai Yacht Club and the
Columbia Yacht Club.
2. New slips and piers for
about 500 boats and yachts.
3. Parking spaces in a CEN
trail facility beneath the
Tenth Street Mall Overlook,
and in other waterfront To-
cations, for a minimum of
1888 cars. (This would be al
most five times the number
coming regulations would re-
quire.)
4. A new service road to
be called Water street run
ming along the waterfront
between Maine avenue and
the redeveloped commercial
and public areas, plus re-
location of Maine avenue and
other street changes.
5. Two public boat land
ings facing waterfront plazas,
three small public parks, and
a pedestrian promenade along
the waters edge which would
link almost the entire length
OF the waterfront.
A system Of ''minibusesp to
link all parts Of the waterfront
with the Smithsonian Instltu-
ton tourist area also is pro-
posed.
Foreseen also is provision of
places for dancing, ice skating,
boat sightseeing and water taxi
service, and other means Of
making the waterfront attrac-
tive throughout the year. rath-
er than chiefly In the warmer
months.
In disclosing the plan drawn
up after nine months work,
Neville Miller, RIA chairman,
emphasized the agency has s.
responsibility to make the
waterfront an attractive asset
for the city as well as an obli-
CATION to protect the rights of
business firms.
We believe the public and
the priority holders will find
themselves in an equally good |
position under this program, T"
he said.
Operators Of firms formerly
on the waterfront before build |
ings were razed in the last
dozen years were given q pri-
vate preview Of the plan last
Friday.
All Have Priority
At a meeting in RLA's Of
fees, they were asked to make
comments and suggestions" to
the agency within 30 days. All
held some form Of priority to
return to the area.
The master plan was pre-
pared for RIA by a group Of
prominent citizens organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Church included Representa-
tive Gus Hawkins, Democrat of
California, and Maryland Dele
gate Clarence Mitchell, III, Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Of the cost Of needed transit
projects beyond what fares
would bring In. A wide variety
of projects would be eligible.
The bill is expected to face
opposition Of most Senate Re-
publicans although Minority
Leader Dirksen of Illinois has
not predicted 1t will be de-
feated.
About seven G. o. P. Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's $500
million mass transit subsidy bill
apparently faces a rough track
in the floor debates that lie
ahead.
Its hackers, highly optimistic
only a few weeks ago, now con-
cede the legislation faces more
opposition that they had real
lied.
Senator Williams, Democrat,
New Jersey, chief Senate spon-
sor of the measure, says he is
afraid the prospect now has
dropped to about $3.50.
The bill may be the first new
spending program to run the
gantlet Of floor consideration
in either House or Senate this
year. Its supporters are view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Transit Subsidy Bill Faces Rough Track

ing this prospect with some
trepidation in view of the flood
of economy talk in both
branches.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat, Minnesota, assistant DEM
ocratic leader, said it is likely
the transit measure viii come
up for debate the week of April
/. He said he looks for a close
fight on the measure.
But our count shows we still
have the edge" he added.
Democratic leaders have been
most anxious to put through at
least one major bill before
Easter and the Williams pro-
posal, it now appears, may be
the only one ready.
The Williams bill has been
sent to the floor by the Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

ing Committee and is on the
calendar for debate. But Bank
ing and the Commerce Com
mittee. which held separate
hearings, have until Thursday
to file their reports supporting
the bill.
Congress for several years
has been considering some form
Of Federal aid to cities in keep
ing alive struggling commuter
rail systems or in starting new
mass transit programs.
Mr.. Kennedy said in sub
hitting his bill this year that
problems Of urban transporta-
ton are among the most criti-
cal facing the large population
centers Of the country.
Under the proposal, the Gov
eminent would pay two-thirds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Colorado Democrats
Elect New Leaders

DENVER, Mar. % (AP)--
Former Gov, Steve McNichols
and Robert Maytag, a grand
son of the late washing ma
chine manufacturer, were elect
ed to the top posts in Colo
radios Democratic Party today
Mr.. McNichols rebounded
from his reelection defeat at
the polls last fall to become
State Democratic National
committeeman. Mr.. Maytag, 81,
was elected State Democratic
chairman, defeating another
new political personality, Ro-
land Farley. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

tors from large Industrial
States have indicated support
for it. However. it is the posi-
BILE loss of votes from normal
administration hackers in
small States Of the West that
is worrying the sponsors Of the
bill.
Several Of these Democrats
are running next year and ex-
pect economy in Government
to be a much-talked-abou
issue in their campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Your favorite blend
Dacron poly
ester fibers and
wool! In stunning
muted plaids and
checks. Handsome
ly tailored in s.
button, centre vent
models. Sizes reg
ulars. 1914; shorts,
36-42; longs 37-44
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

of Morgan'S force are left and these will prob
ably be captured today.
Estimated that we have taken 5000 horses,
a large number of pistols, revolvers, etc.
Rebel loss in killed 3OO
The report tCGS erroneous, although a
large part Of his dSUindling command iOGs
taken at Burlington, Ohio, ,0here he had
INTENDED to cross back into Kentucky His
troopers and horses lCere just about iU0rn
out. and Federal OppOSittOn-mOStly under
James M. ShGckelfOrd and EdtOGrd Henry
HObS0n IOGs becoming inSuTmountGbly
strong. With only about 300 men left from
the Burlington fight Morgan headed farther
east totOGTd PennSyIUGnin-to no GvaA.
CINCINNATI, July rs, o p.m.-The latest up
to this hour heard from Morgan is that he was
miles from Steubenvile, moving north.
From The Evening star. Monday. 81. 1893:
THE RAID IN OHIO
Morgan Caught Last The Whole Command
Captured The Rebel Chieiiain One
MOrean's Whole Force Captured
CINCINNATI, July 26.-The following has
been received at headquarters:
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD THREE
MILES SOUTH OF NEW LISBON Ohio, July &C.
TO Col LetOtS Richmond, AAG.: BY the bless
ing Of Almighty God have succeeded In captur-
ing Gen. John II. Morgan, Col Chike Troy
s. Clukel, and the balance Of the command
numbering to about 400 prisoners. will start
with Morgan and staff on the first train for
Cincinnati
JIM SHACKELFORD Col Commanding.
Morgan tOGS confined to Ohio State
PeHitentiGry, from ,ohtch he escaped four
months later. Before another year passed
he tOoHId be dead killed In a skrmish In
Tennessee sOhtle trying to escape from an
other trap His Ohio penetration had been
the farthest North OF any organized Rebel
force.
NEXT SUNDAY: "AIl quiet along the lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TO JOHN HUNT MORGAN

Saoeep through Kentucky. although this time
the raiders had got off to a bad start tUhen
on July he DGS repulSed By the 25th Mich
igGn under Col o. n. Moore at Green Riuer
Bridge Morgan in his usual confident tDGy
had demanded surrender, but Moore simply
refused on grounds that the Fourth of July
sOGS no day for me to entertain such
proposition" Morgan. In any case, kept
racing n0TthpGrd.
From The Evenins Friday. July TO- 1888;
INVASION OF INDIANA
Gen. MOrgans Forces Capture COrydOn-
They Are Marching New Albany and
yeffers0nville- Great Excitement.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 9-Morgans forces :.
numbering from 5000 to 5000. have crossed
INTO Indiana and captured Corydon. Our forces
are falling back The rebels are supposed to be
marching on New Albany and Jeffersonvile,
where large quantities of supplies are stored.
Troops are being organized throughout the
State, to be sent forward rapidly. Business Is
entirely suspended. The citizens are forming
companies, and eight have been raised since
last night.
1t is reported that two citizens were killed
at Corydon when the rebels entered the town.
Instead Of being greeted as HberGtOrS,
the raiders met NTH hostility on eUery lap
OF their Journey. They sOere bounded, IN
fact, eUery mile OF the iDdy, and 1t seemed
quite plausible iOhen this story appeared.
From The Evening Tuesday. July a. 1868:
EXTRA!
Capture Of MOrgan's Entire Force
Including Basil Duke and
Morgan Himself
CINCINNATI. July 2l.-Twenty-five hun
dred Of Morgans men captured. Basil Duke Is
prisoner in our hands. Morgan himself Is
reported captured.
1t Is thought that not over 800 or 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR. 49,
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

10 FIT. INTERNATIONAL GRAIN DRILL, 10 it. culti- packer, International station ary thresher. John Deere, 2 fit. No. 5 mower, l heavy duty farm wagon, 445 Minneapolis wheel tractor, International No. 2 hay conditioner-See Geo. Crowther, manager ARRC, Palmer. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

FOR SALE WEASEL with trailer, Sl,0o0. Inquire mile 6t, Glenn Hiway. C-7-3-3t C-7-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

LOG HOME, Paneled interior, fireplace, attached garage, full basement, 2 bedrooms. Completely modern. acre or hiway. Call PI 5-4059. C-5-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Vehicles for Sale

! a60 PULLMAN Minx. Deluxe.
 S850. PI 5-4955. C-6-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Truilers for Sale

1852 30 it. COLUMBIA house
 trailer. Call PI 5-4063 after 6::30 D m P-6-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

SHOTGUN ON LAZY NOUN TAIN. Owner may claim by calling PI 5-2621, describing gun and paying for this ad. P-7-3-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

1858 8x35 it. TRAILER and approx. 10x30 it. leanto. Will
 sell separately or together. To be moved, or present loca- ton can be leased to buyer. We'll and electricity. FIR 6-3072. C-6-2O-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

G.E. WASHER one cycle $50. Westinghouse 40 gal. hot wa
 ter heater, new elements $40. Call PI 5-2363 or see Irwin Bentti. P-6-20-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

FOR SALE D-2 Cat, complete iy rebuilt engine and under carriage. Hydraulic dozer. Call Bud at PI 5-2045.
 P-6-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

BEDROOM, full basement home. Will redecorate to suit. Call Hugh Adams. FA 2-l946, Anchorage. C-6-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Found

PAIR Prescription sun glasses. Owner may claim by ident- flying and paying for this ad
 C-6-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

l60 ACRES Wasilla area with or without oil rights. Best cash offer. Call Karl Calm, Matanuska Hotel, PI 5-3330. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

BEDROOM HOME, Full
 basement, baseboard heat, acre of land. Fully furnished. 2 miles down Fishhook Rd. Log construction. Ralph Smart. PI 5-3924 C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

SURPLUS corrugated roofing for quonset and f Ia t roofs.
 Leonard Moffitt, Box 748. Palmer. PI 5-4361. C-6-20-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

ANYONE HAVING GARAGE willing to donate or rent for reasonable fee to Palmer Car Club please call PI 5-2848.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

NEW BATTERY AND 2-speak- CT radio with nice-looking '54 Buick attached. Car runs.
 Would benefit from tender, loving care. $100. Tunnicliffs Point Breeze, Mile 52. Phone PI 5-2396. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

APARTMENT. l BDRM., fur nished. pl 5-417l C-4-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

APT. 1 BDRM. TURN. Belve- dere Apts. PI 5-3596. C-7-26-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

BOYS 26 in Bike. Practically new. PI 5-i403. P-6-27-2t
 
 BIDS INVITED: Bendix Wash er-Dryer; Norge Electric Range w/deep well. See Monday through Friday B ds received at Supt. of Schools office 8 am. to 5 pm. July 5, 1863 C-6-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

EKONOMIK Check Registers.
 The Frontiersman, PI 5-3550.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Lost

MALE Siamese cat. Lost in Butte area. Children's pet answering to Fanny. Please call PI 5-4064 or PI 5-2975.
 P-6-2O-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Wanted to Rent

ROOM or room and board, pre-
 ferably with phone available. Box 755, Palmer. P-6-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Machinery For Sale

HAVING EQUIP, baler, rake, chopper. mobile hay and grain dryer. John King, PI 5-2720, Star Route, Palmer.
 C-6-27-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

BABY BUGGY. excellent con-
 l ton. PI 5-4610. C-6-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

MAGIC MAID Upright Freez-
 CT. S250. Sears Electric Dryer, S75, or both for $500. PI 5-4361. C-6-27-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Vehicles for Sale

'56 FORD PICKUP k-ton, V-8, Ford-o-matic trans. Fair condition $325.00 Matanuska Electric Assoc. Ph. PI 5-3200 C-5-23-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

SOLID CHERRY Hiboy chest and drop leaf table. Genuine Veneer framed mirror, etc
 FIR 6-3393 or write, Box 613 Wasiila, Alaska. NC-7-3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED modern home with fireplace on two lots at Lake Lucille. PI 5-3863. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Business Opportunities

NEED VERY RESPONSIBLE PERSON to take over small market See Howard at Was ii.3 Lake Servloe and Sales. 1.. 6-3t s7. C-1-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Card of Thanks

4ne Butte Fire Assoc. wishes to thank all the people who donated prizes and food to our auct.on. As We can not thank each one personally we take this way of saying thanks. C-7-3-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

35 DAIRY cows. If you want top notch producers, h ere they are. 10 to freshen in July; 5 in August; 6 in Sep tember The rest milking real good now. More to fresh en this fall. Must sell 25 be- fore any sales are final. Not quitting, just want to pay some debts. Ernest Earring ton, PI 5-2216. C-6-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Real Estate For Sale

ONE BEDROOM home in city, corner lot. Reasonable. PI
 5-3933. P-6-2O-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

BEAGLE PUPS, AKC regis tered, male, $75. Female, $50. HO 2-5275, Bellinger, Mt. Eklutna Drive, Mile g, Glenn Hiway. P-6-20-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Machinery for Sale

WEASLE. Good condition $500. PI 5-3520 days or PI 5-4408 nights. P-6-13-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Miscellaneous For Sale

HOT AIR OIL FURNACE good condition. Inquire PI 5-4393. C-7-3-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Pets For Sale

GERMAN Roller aries, guaranteed singers, $1500.
 PI 5-3863. C-6-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

REAL GOOD LOCAL BEEF 39c ID. by the half. Save at least l0c lb. on sale price and enjoy better beef. See Ernest Harrington. PI 5-2216. C-6-13-tf.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Pageant Dates Set
For Six Montana Cities

Six Montana cities, Helena,
Billings, Bozeman, Missoula,
Lewistown and Kalispell, are
ready to go on preparations for
staging of the outdoor spectacu-
lar, "The Montana Story" dur
ing the 1854 Centennial Cele-
bration, according to l.. w.
UpshaW, Commission chairman.
UpShaw and Rogers Company
Representative Sam GrOgg met
with Centennial representatives
from these areas last week to
get the calendar for the pageant
worked out.
The dates set for the various
cities are: Helena, June 27-July
4; Billings, July 1918; Boze-
man, August 1922; MisSoula
July ell; Lewistown, August
1922 and Kalispell, July 20-25.
The pageant, with a cast of
thousands, will be presented In
nine Montana cities during the
summer of 1864 and is expected
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

Hilda Warenke. They all visit
ed at the Earl Warenke home
Saturday evening.
Several from this area at
tended services at the Bible
Camp at Epping Sunday after
noon.
Pastor Nelson and wife have
been caring for their twin grand
sons while their parents went
to Denver, Colorado, where
Mrs. Nuebauer attended a con-
vention. Lorraine Dian assisted
the Nelson's with the twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. BarlteSon of
Plaza visited at the Gunda
FjelStad home enroute to Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Moo
and family of st. Paul, Mimi,
are visiting his mother, Sena
Moo.
DON Fjelstad and Joyce Crook
attended the rodeo at Wolf
Point Sunday.
Mrs. LuttWen and Alice Rud
of Watford City were Sunday
dinner guests at the Gunda
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Women of the Moose
Hold July Meeting

The July meeting was called
to order by Sr. Regent Betty
F'rison.
Balloting on two new mem
EerS was held.
Each member gave a report
on the convention.
The chapter was asked for
Halloween things at Moose
Heart.
Sr. Regent asked for sug-
gestions for money making or
fun projects. These should be
written on a piece of paper
and turned in to her.
There will be an executive
meeting the last Sunday in
July. There will also be a
meeting July 25th for ritual
practice.
Dorothy Fink, Hildegaar6
Shannon, Elizabeth Marshall
had birthdays this month anc
each received a pretty hand
kerchief. Three new members
received pins for attending
three meetings. Leila Dayton!
name was drawn for dOol
prize.
The College of Regent.
served lunch.