Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1952 — Page 3

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1052 N i

ead

ned today yes, earthrain and he nation, the worst eather. At dead, seve

y damage

$2 million adoes and

st earththe atom gas, Nev, d. ere driven south Dang: Rapid’ | stage by at 70 addi-

hreatened.

ges were

Ay ather was Arkansas, Xas, ished seveeks and ts. About ven from teen-age * a 10-inch River to e. lin, Tex, leon, were rs washed ‘reek near youths in

| over the and hail fell. The by winds F

2 Hurt r Blaze UP)—One two others

when fire it lumber

1 million,

anies hath started They. were it to the nich it beblock secy Lumber street. 1s Stanley jured were ussin and

“wh

" BATURDAY,

2, 3

Last of a Series By ERNIE HARWELL i DDIE SAWYER is a

“well-upholstered, balding. baseball manager. He

supervises his Philadelphia Phillies with the gentle tolerance of his earlier calling as a professor at Ithaca College. However, even a teacher loses his patience when his pupils give more time to looking out the window than to their classroom duties. Thus, Professor Sawyer this year rapped his ruler across the collective knuckles of the Phils. The champions of 1950 hecame a second-division club last yaar. Sawyer wants to go up instead of down this time. Eddie feels that after the Phils’ title-win-ning year he became ‘too easy with his boys. He blames their poor standing. at least partially oh his own laxity. : Sawyer’s problem points up the fact that success in managing depends not so much on how a manager handles his players as how he handles his men. In other words, baseball players ars not unemotional pieces of machinery. Some players must be scolded; some babied; others ignored. If playing material is equal, the manager who is the best “play-er-sitter’—so to speak—will win the pennant. » » .

JOE McCARTHY was blessed with the human understanding required of a manager. Earle Combs, the great Yankee outfielder, broke into baseball under McCarthy at Louisville. In his first game Earl misjudged a fly, made a wild throw and let a grounder go through his legs to the fence—three errors. “The last thing I wanted to do,” sdid Combs, ‘was to face McCarthy. I figured I was through. But I had to stay in the game.” In the clubhouse Combs tried to avoid his manager. But MeCarthy came over to him, “You're still my regular center fielder,” Joe told him, Then he saw Combs’ face burning with embarrassment. MeCarthy laughed softly. “Look, Earle,” he said. “If 1 can stand it, so can you.” “After that,” said Combs, recalling the incident. “I never wanted to quit on McCarthy.” “Player relations” are most important to a manager. in the spring when thers is hot competition for regular berths. Also the manager faces the task of weaning a player from winter domestication. That's why some managers ask the wives and

~ children to stay home,

Casey Stengel several years ago allowed some of his familysminded Yankees fo live away from the club's St Petersburg, Fla., hotel. His disciplinary let-up resulted in two scares for Casey. Yogi

Concert Set ‘Tomorrow

MAY 51,1052 ‘MASTER MINDS’ OF BASEBALL .

Eddie Sawye

Eddie Sawyer Berra, ‘driving from his cot- | tage to the ball park, skidded | oft the road and creased his skull on a palm tree. Bob Porterfield while chasing his young son stepped on a plece of glass and cut his foot. Next year Stengel insisted that everybody live in the Yankees’ hotel. The modern manager's duty in discipline is lighter than that of the earlier skippers. Higher pay has had a good effect on players. They realize the tremendous financial stakes they have in their own careers. Still, there are always a few offenders who require special vigilance. John McGraw used to be the detective agencies’ best customer. If a Giant strayed from the line, -he had him tailed. Joe McCarthy used hotel clerks to check on his players. ” » ” THOUGH Eddie Sawyer has cracked down on his men, . he’s done it without ranting and chair - throwing. Sawyer is regarded as one of the best handlers of men in baseball. He 18 calm, patient -and tolerant. ; He has a memory more re-

tentive than a bear-trap. Eddie |

can recite plays out of the past. And his mind retains minute detalls of his players’ action, an ability he puts to good use in handling his men. Two seasons ago Granny Hamner missed a sign.’ Sawyer

Church Plans Youth Rally

The Fleming Garden Christian | Church will hold a youth rally|:

at 7:30'p. m. June 1.

The rally will climax a series| of meetings designed to stimulate] interest in reorganizing the young i

people’s work. The Rev. William H. Mackey, minister of the West Morris Street

Christian Church, will speak. New |

officers will be installed and music and prayers will be given by young people. A candlight Communion service will highlight the evening. Nine students who are studying in Bible colleges will be

The Butler University gonoert/ honored and representatives from

band, Charles A. Neuss divects|eigh dn s|pected to attend. J. 1. The Rev.

ing, will present the series of conoerts in

t West Side churches are ex-

Paul Kieling will

Holcomb Botanical Gardens at/speak to the young people at a

4:30 p. m, tomorrow,

8 p. m. meeting tomorrow, x

a r Gets

said nothihg to the youngster at the time. The ‘next day he

* took Hamner aside.

“Remember .last year In Utica?” Sawyer asked quietly. “We had Wilkes-Barre licked 2-1 in the seventh and the count on you was three and one. Two on and none out. You missed the take sign, hit into a double play and lost the game. Well, that hap-

5 : i ~

pened: to you again yesterday, didn’t 12” Hamner looked surprised and gulped. But he didn't miss any more signals. * His players say Sawyer never forgets, He'd like_to forget 1851. He won't. ‘But he feels that a run for the flag this year will give him much more pleasant things to remember.

Four 'Orphan' Pups Await Lucky Contest Winners.

Maybe you're only 8 years old them to the winner of the 500like Ruth Abney, of 1456 Stand- Mile Race. They will also get =

{puppy +O OBly 8, Hike Joey awarded for each of the four

| best names.

ish St. , , Delisle, of 5118 W, 14th St, You don’t have to worry about

being “too young” to win a pedi- and girls under 17 years of age. |All you have to do to enter is 4 fill'in the Speedway Puppy Contest entry blank in The Times {and mail or bring it hy deadline ~ [time to: | test, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland 8t.

greed cocker. spaniel puppy in The Times"

| |

Speedway Puppy: Naming Contest. | Ruth and Joey thought up puppy names the {judges will con- : sider along with. “fs = others that will © % sk

next Wednesday midnight, If the names they suggested

apolis 500-Mile Race:

EEE EE EE EE

of names, hut each must be on a} separate entry blank. you can't win more

puppy, but the more names you be received before the deadlineigend in the better your chances.

‘ Speedway. Puppy Contest 4 1952 Entry Blank

I think the following should be the name of the puppy the makers of Ideal dog food will give to the winner of the Indian-

erness, suitability, and neatness. The decision of the judges will are among the best, the makers ny final, and all Ho ue yr Ts of Ideal dog food will presentithe property of The Times.

free. Puppies will be

The contest is open to all boys

Speedway Puppy ConYou may submit any number f course,

an one

Entries will be judged for clev-

CENA N IS SEN tresses

MY OWN NAME. ..iteerrrsnssasansssnsssesss: Birth date.iiciees

’

Th Le Oe Ee TT TY

Mail or bring to Speedway Puppy Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland Et, by midnight May 28,

Its Chief Clerk

Grover C. Staley, 5080 W. 16th ‘'St., has been presented an award for 40 years’ continuous service a i with the Indianapolis Water Co. ‘The 27th em“ployee to receive the award, Mr, Staley: began work May 22, 912, as a bookkeeper. - After L holding various positions in the customers’ ac-

‘ sion, he became Mr. Staley one clerk, his present position, in 1924.

had 30,753 customers. Now it has

have increased from 349 to 932,

and pumpage from 71 billion to 21 billion gallons annually,

Art School's Annual

£ =

Graduation Program Will Include Exhibit

FOLLOWING the address of William M. Milliken at "the 26th commencement of Herron Art School, guests

and graduates will be entertained at tea while they- visits 8

the students’ annual art exhibit.

The 3 p. m. program is set for June 1. Mr. Milliken who will discuss “An Artist's Vi gion,” is director of the Cleveland Museum of Art and formerly was in charge of the decorative arts section of the Metropolitan Museum in New York. " » 8 PRESIDING AT the graduating exercises will be Anton Scherrer, president of the Art Association of Indianapolis, and Donald M. Mattison, school

director. Presiding at the tea table will be Mesdames Noble Dean, Fisk Landers and Mattison assisted by Mesdames Scherrer, Wendell P. Coler, Wilbur D. Peat, Edgar H. Evans, J. Perry Meek, John E. D. Peacock, Anton Vonnegut, Charles Great-~ house Jr. and Helen Williams Jameson. _Mesdames Harry V. Wade, “Garo 2. Antreasian, Edmund Brucker, Robert O. Parks, Har-, ry A. Davis, Davia K. Rubins and William J. Young, Misses Lucy M. Taggart, Herberton Weiss, Helen R. Osborne, Bally Reahard and Anna Hasselman.

Guild Units to Meet

The following units of the White Cross Guild will meet next week in the Methodist Hospital Service Center: Monday— Meridian Street Methodist and Wallace Street Presbyterian; orth Methodist,

Southport and Missionary;

Wednesday — 10 a.m. General board meeting and noon lunch-

William Milliken

Mrs. Kefauver Wins Award

WASHINGTON, May 24 (UP)—Mrs. Nancy © Kefauver, wife of Sen. Estes Kefauver, today was named “Outstanding Homemaker of the Year” by the Home Fashions League. Mrs, Kefauver's crime-bust-ing husband is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. The Kefauvers have four children. Mrs. Kefauver will receive the award in September, two months after the Democratit National Contention when the Tennessean will learn whether he is succeskful in his quest. Last year's award went te Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, wife of the Vice President, = ;

)

RESULTS of play are announced along with accumulative percentages by

local bridge clubs. Winners

follow. 8t. Joan of Arc, Wednesday night: N & 8 (Possible Score 168)—Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. J. BE. Morris 109; Mrs. ‘R. N, Banister, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 90.5; Mr. and Mrs. R. F\ Pasho 855; BE & W (Possible 168)—Mrs. O. P. Hiatt, Mrs. Herbert Kenney Jr. 97.5; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rodenbeck 94; Mrs. John Lavelle, Mrs. Harry Albright 91.5. :

a o ” » WOMEN’S CONTRACT Club, Thursday afternoon: Section A, N & 8 (Possible 168)—Mrs, V, R. Rupp, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 103; Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann, Mrs. Robert Staff 90; Mrs. T. A. Stewart, Mrs. Fred Mitch and Mrs. Wayne Warrick, Mrs. George Ryan 85 (tie); E & W (Possible 188) —Mrs. C. C. Mathews, Mrs. J. R, Coleman 1115; Mrs. R. F. Kuennen, Mrs, T. F. Schmidt 96.5; Mrs. F. C, y havda, Mrs, Willlam Eckhart Section B, N & 8 ( . 144)~Mrs, M., L. Thompson, TA Kelley 88; Mrs. Pettijohn 82; Mrs. Jogeph Brow-

counting divi-

When Mr, Staley went to work four decades ago, his company

110,245. Miles of water mains

| |

Water Co. Honors Where to Go

Antique Show of Greater Indianapolis. Murat Temple, 80c. 1 to 10:30 p. m. Indiana Roof presents Bill Oetzel and his orchestra. $1.20

per person. 8 p. m. “The Abduction from the Seragiio” presented by the Indiana University Opera Workshop. East Hall at Indiana University, Bloomington. 8 p. m. Baseball: Indianapolis Indians vs. Columbus Redbirds. Victory Field. Box seats, $1.70; mezzanine, $1.40; grandstand, $1.10,

under 12, 50c. 8:15 p. m. “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Butler University Student Players presentation. Holcomb Botanical Gardens, Butler University. 8:30 p. m. “See How They Run,” Adult Workshop production. Booth Tarkingtol Civie Theater. $1. 8:30 p. m. Stock Car Races, 16th St.

Speedway. $1. 8:30 p. m.

er, Mrs. A. R. Coffin 81; E & W (possible 126) —Mrs. William Epstein, Mrs. E. C, Rutz : Mrs. Wallace Simpson, Mrs. Morrie and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Pasho 67.5 (tie). The winners of the second semester accumulative were Mrs, Arthur Pratt 592 and Mrs, Thompson 590. Winner of the Sally Coleman trophy was Mrs. Rupp with a yearly percentage of 590. The club will resume play late in September.

SHADELAND CLUB, Thurs, night: N & 8<(possible 168)— Fred Barrett, James H. Dillon 109.5; H. H. Krueger, V. A, Halvorsen 91; Mrs, R. BE. Rhoads, Walter Rausch 88.5; E & W (possible 168)—George C. B8Sedlak, Edward Larrison 115; Mrs. M. E. Glaser, Jack Quirk 100; Mrs, P. K. Maxwell, John T. Bourke 84.5: The club will resume play next fall. Indiana Bell Duplicate Club master point game, Wed. night: N & 8 (Possible 168)—A. E. Smith, H. R. Milburn 106.5; H. D. Eberhart, R. O. Hickman 96.5; Mrs. O. D. Dausman, Mrs. Marge Watson, 955; Don Stroud, Bill Les 825; BE & W (Possible 168) — Elmer Beeler, Jose-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tough Fine"

. © ! ©

v 7 A &

Missionary

Dr. Amstutz Mrs. Amstuts The Indianapolis Methodist District will welcome Dr. and Mrs, Hobart B. Amstutz, who have done missionary work in Singapore for many years, at the district conference Wednesday in the Broadway Church. id Dr. Amstutz is regarded as quite a hero by his fellow Method- | ists. He remained in Singapore]

when the Japanese Army of Occupation entered and became a

prisoner of the Japanese for three | and a half years. He grazed death during the period. He will speak and .show ple-| tures from 5 to 6 p. m. and speak | on "Translating the Gospel in the Far East" after dinner. Mrs. Amstutz will speak on “Challenge at the Equator” at the 3 p. m. session, Dr. Amstutz’s term of service to the Methodist Church in Malaya has covered a quarter century. He now is district superintendent of the Southern District of the Malay Annual Conference, principal and a teacher of Trinity College, editor of the Malaysian Message and a director of the Rotary Club and YMCA. His wife left Singapore when the Japanese entered. She is national president of the YWCA and chairman of the new Methodist School for girls in Singapore. The Roberts Park, Capitol Ave, Edgewood, East Tenth, Victory Memorial . and Grace Methodist Churches. have sponsored the Amstuzes overseas. ‘Dr, Sumner L. Martin is super intendent of the Indianapolis District and Dr. Robert B. Pierce, minister of the host church.

County Plans

Signal Lights On Keystone

County Commissioners announced plans today to install two traffic lights on N. Keystone Ave. to curb speeding. At a special session Monday, the County Council will consider

WEG Hoosier Profile -

By Dick Shull

DEVOTE your life to the zaniness of show business and you're certain to be either hilariously {happy or a potential problem for a psychiatrist. Mare J. Wolf has been at it since he was a | fuzzy-faced youth and right now he's reaping the {Joys of his labors. He's meeting the challenge television presents to his chain of 38 Indiana theaters without even a trace of a frown on his broad face. One of the best-hearted organizations in the world has just awarded him the greatest single honor any man could hope for. International Variety Clubs has made him their “International Main Guy,” a special title created just for him. To the outsider that means he's one step above their international president

He's happy.

and slightly below Heaven. Se @

THIS ALL started 32 years ago when young Marc Wolf found himself recently discharged from ‘the Army and sold on show business, . By his own admission, he didn't have talent for entertainment, so he did the next best thing. Organizing a band, he handled the management

and bookings. - Before long,

tion to domestic dwellings,

oH b

MARC WOLF went to work for Vernal Young {learning how to manage a theater, He worked for various theater chains until

1934 when Vernal Young again chain. Y & W Management Corp.

Now, he's

television. Se > ¢

future's bright,” he ‘said. of his theaters, and big-screen

ment mediums, he feels.

minor cities of the United States,

Clubs’ top man boasted, ¢ &

Live on a Bridge, Fear the Water

NAPLES, Me., May 24 (UP)— Harold Welch, a gate-tender on a drawbridge, was sitting in his hut on the bridge yesterday when he heard a strange creaking

sound and then a splash. Mr. Welch escaped and swam to shore seconds before the aec-

a request for $2262 for the two signals and a traffic light In Speedway City.

The signals would be installed

and Lyndhurst Dr.

program. Another gignal

tion,

opening of the Keystone Ave.

ago.

: Times phota by Raymond Bright ELECTION RESULTS—New officers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary elected yesterday in the home of Mrs. W. Dan Kibler are Mrs. John Laokabill, treasurer; Mrs. J. Albert Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. George D. Hayes, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. David V. Burns, president (left to right). Not present is Mrs. John H. Evans, vice president.

Bridge Talk—

Local Clubs Announce Results of Play

97.5; Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Schoffner 90.5; George Keller, Duane Woolsey 83.5. ; The next session will be held at 6:15 p. m. June 17 in the Administration Building.

MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 216)-—Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. Thompson

126; S. A. Robinson, 0. K. Fraustein 123.5; Mrs. James VanKirk, Mrs. Mary Welch

121.5; E & W (Possible 216)— Mrs, J. 8. Shortle, Mrs. Frank Abbett 129.5; Mrs. E. W. Chaille, Mrs. Epstein 126.5; Mrs. Stan.

ley Selig, Mrs. ‘Harold J, Casey

109.5. Men's Club, Mon. night (12%

table, scrambled Mitchell) (Pos- .

sible 286)-—Clifford F. Glunt and Hickman 175; Allen H. Warne, Walter J. Pray 166; E, R. McDaniel, M. Luther Sutton, 162.5; Mr, Quirk, William R. VanVactor 162; M. L. McManus, Mr. Lett 161.

Allison Contract Club, Tues. night: Mr. and Mrs. J, V. Carter first; Mrs. R. H. Forbes, ‘Mrs, G. E. Hunt second; Mr,

and Mrs. G. A. Bretzlaff, third;

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poste, fourth. Don Walsh won the cup given annually to the member with the highest average for the sea~ son. “a “hb

® it

on Keystone Ave. at Millersville] and bleachers, 60c. Children Rq4, and 52d St. and at 10th St.

The city already has installed

planned at the 46th St. intersec-

Need for the signals resulted from increased trafic with the

tion of drawbridge containing his {hut sank to the bottom of the | canal.

\Free Enterprise

tained. The “loans” fessed, were for himself.

he had other acts under his management and he was guiding a whole flurry of talent around the vaudeville circuits, Then in 1824, in Gary, he met his uncle's real estate partner, the late Vernal Young. In addiMr. owned several combined movie houses in the Calumet area.

work for the Young theaters, then a state-wide By 1038, Marc was a full-fledged partner in

He had successfully made the transition from vaudeville to movies, with hardly missing a beat. philosophically regrouping his forces for “the future in the same world with

“I'M GOING to have to let go of a couple of houses where business really is off, but the

Third-dimension films will be the salvation

put them back in front of the other entertainNone of the Y & W theaters are located in Indianapolis, The theaters are his first love, great thrill was born in 1927 when 11 vaudevilllans pooled their meal tickets to adopt a baby abandoned in a Pittsburgh theater. They called their foster-parent project the Variety Club. 7 ‘Now, thers are Variety Clubs all the way from Toyko to London, and in every major and many

“Name anything—anything—that can happen to a kid, and we've got a cure for it,” the Variety

HE REFERRED to cancer and tuberculosis

. v t R—_

Young also

MARC J. WOLF—Big business of helping

kids, boepitals, hospitals for crippled children, chil dren's homes, ranch-type reform schools, clinics to imstruct the parents of blind children, mobile hospitals in rural areas, blood banks and playgrounds. Well, as he said—name it, Eight years ago, Mare Wolf moved up from local activities of the organization to be an international officer. This was topped by two terms as Chief Barker (president), then the signal honor in Las Vegas at the international conven“tion earlier this month. MR During his two. years as Chief Barker, Mare spent halt his time doing gratis work for the clubs. He traveied Londreds of thousands of miles, including 3 twur of Europe to set up new clubs in Paris 4.0 Rome, ; ® & ¢ IN ROME, he went directly to Pope Pius and received official consent to start the movement there. ‘ . During the same period he was an international officer for Variety Clubs, and was managing his theater chain, he also served as state chairman for, the War Activities for the Motion Picture Ind . He was directly sible for more than one-third of all war bond sales in Indiana during the war years. : . All this, Mare Wolf has accomplished in the first 52 years of his lite, which leaves his colleagues wondering: What will ha do next?

asked him to

television will

His second

Local Bureau Seeking Rooms for ‘500’ Fans

The Indianapolis Convention Bureau is conducting a drive to secure additional rooms for race fans coming to Indianapolis May 30. ; : Hip 2 Any persons wishing to rent a ropm to the visitors are

PONTIAC, Mich, May 24 (UP), a traffic light at Keystone Ave.|—Postman J. T. Hamilton, 30,

and 59th St. in the co-operative|iold Federal Judge Arthur A. ocinski he merely intended to

operate a “loan business” when he steamed open envelopes and “borrowed” the money they conoon-

bridge over Fall Creek two weeks| For mews of books, see your Sunday Times.

‘We, the Women— ’ ; Don't Insist

On Fancy Wedding

By RUTH MILLETT HAS a daughter the right to insist on a big wedding if it means that her parents will have to go into

debt to give it to her? A mother writes me: “Our

19-year-old daughter is to be married this summer, ; “Her father and I can afford to give her a small home wedding with only members of the immediate families present, “But she is insisting that she wants a big wedding with several bridesmaids, and so on. We will have to go into deht for that kind of a send-off, as

we are paying for a home and our budget can't be stretched to pay for the kind of wedding my daughter insists It is her right to have. “What is your opinion?” To stick by your plans for a simple wedding. Your daughter's married happiness {isn't going to depend on how elaborate her wedding is. » » .

OF COURSE, every girl wants to plan her own wedding. But she should be expected to be realistic enough to keep her plans in line with her parents’ financial situation. If your daughter did but know it, peop's will respect her more for having the kind of wedding her parents can afford, than they would for putting on a big wedding her parents have to go into debt for. Point out that fact to her. Also ask her if she really wants to go away from home to start a new life of her own, leaving her parents wondering how they are going to pay for her wedding.

Even If she doesn't under-

stand your attitude right now .

‘she will by the time she has tried to manage on her husband’s pay check for a few months. . 80.don't feel you are being unfair to your daughter to insist that she have the kind of wedding her father .can afford. You would be far more unfair to him if you didn't. Pr

asked to fill out this coupon and mail it to the Buresu.

i | Name CREATE ENE IER ARRAN ERIN NEE EN RE RII i

| Address BARNS ILIRAVANEANTHN INERT taTs saan inl stant,

Telephone number sedieseanesraresastsenattantrt anti raReaRtLe

No. rooms available 1 person....svs«s Price per persofi. i saves No. rooms available 2 persons . (Double Beds) Shs RRRARR En Price per POISON. snnsess+ No. rooms available 2 persons

(Twin' beds) sess rsatannne Price per Person csesecsne

No. rooms available 3 or MOressscsces Price per POTNOD. os sersnss MAIL TO: Indianapolis Convention & Visitors Bureau 1201 Roosevelt Building, Indianapolis. 4, Indiana

Trip to Scotland Set For Peggy and Dolls

A TRIP abroad is a once in a lifetime goal of many

people. ;

At least one local Miss will he able to boast her see- ~

ond trip to kindergasten friends this fall. Leaving yesterday with Mrs. Russell White, 1510 KE. 46th 8t., was her daughter, Peggy, 4. They will spend the next three months visiting grandmother and aunts in Scot-

land. Her last trip was when she was 15 months old. . i. We ORVIOUSLY American in character. Peggy packed her comic books, swimming suits, best friends, Penny” and “Nancy” (her favorite dolls).

plain Peggy as a prodigy,” added. Little Scotch girls play In pinafores, never overalls, according to Mrs. White. Al-

she «

portunity to rear Peggy in her homeland, she chose America because of its many opportuni

Peggy expressions boing on he. dog. Girl Scout i taku

Meeting Set ie itunes

Neighborhood chairman and alternates, board" members,

leader's club officers and the Mrs. White membership nominating com- lack of cen mitteemen will meet for the markets and spring Girl Scout council dele- sell ice cream. gate meeting Monday in Camp Dellwood.

A business session will follow dinner. To be honored are Miss Margaret Lamb and Miss Maryann Mahaffey, staff mem bers who are leaving. Special guests will be Mesdames Louise Wark, Boyd I. Miller, Catherine Kelley and A. C. Ruff, Miss Helen Hollingsworth, Miss Rosemary Scaggs and Mike McCaffrey. The exhibits will include floor plans of the English Agency building, the overlay maps of agencies in the county made by the health and fare 'counefl p