davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Steps 10 Strengthen
West in Cold War
Expected at Paris
By Gornett D. Homer

New measures to strengthen the
West in the cold war with Russian
Communism may be worked out
in Paris this week.
Secretary OF State Acheson
plans to fly to Paris to join British
Foreign Secretary Bevin and
French Foreign Minister Schu-
mann Wednesday in a two-day
review Of Western strategy.
They are expected to discuss
such problems as:
l. Practical ways to achieve
greater economic and political
unity among the non-Communist
nations of Western Europe.
2. Indignation of the new West
German Republic into this family
OF free nations.
3. The program of dismantling
German plants in the light of such
indignation and belief of some
American officials that the pro-
gram should be discontinued.
May Take Up China Situation.
4. The situation In China, and
what attitude the Western powers
should take toward recognition of
the Communist regime there.
5. Developments in Indo-china
where the Communist problem is
giving the French considerable
concern.
6. How far the Western powers
may go in support of Yugoslavia S
Marshal Tito in his rebellion
against Moscow.
Officials here said -there~was no
fixed agenda for the Paris meet
ing, with the way left open for in
formal discussion of whatever
matters any one of the three
might want to bring up.
In the American view, the fore
most problem is Western Euro
pean unity. Economic unity to
break down barriers to trade and
exchange of currency among the
nom Communist nations is con-
sidered essential for their econ
nomic recovery. And a strong
economy is essential to avert the
chaos that breeds communism.
To See Vishinsky Tomorrow,
Mr.. Acheson is expected to urge
the inclusion of Western Germany
in steps toward such unity, for
the good of the other European
nations as we'll as Germany her
self. - 4W
Accompanying Mr.. Acheson to
Paris will be three experts on Eu-
ropean problems-George w. Per-
kins, Assistant Secretary of State
for European Affairs: Henry A.
Byroade, director of the German
bureau, and Paul H. Mite, member
of the Policy Planning Staff and
economic expert.
They probably will leave for
Paris by plane tomorrow night,
although the exact departure time
was uncertain last night.
Mr.. AcheSon has an engagement
here tomorrow afternoon with So
Wet Foreign Minister Vishinsky,
who plans to be in Washington for
a Soviet Embassy reception to-
morrow evening in celebration of
the Communist revolution ami
versary. So far as was known here,
Mr.. Vishinsky still expected to
make the trip despite an illness
that caused his doctor in New York
to order him to bed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Automobile lights must b turned on
one-hsf hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny and cold with highest tenn
perature around SO today. To-
morrow. some cloudinessr and a
little warmer.
Virginia Mostly sunny and
Cool. High around so today. To-
morrow, some cloudiness and a
little warmer. .s ~s
Maryland - Partly cloudy and
cool today. Highest between As
and SO today. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness and somewhat warmer.
Wind velocity. 10 to IL miles
per hour: direction. northwest.
River Report,
From United States Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah cloudy Al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Crosse Evans to Speuk

Grose Evans, lecturer at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. will talk on
THE Alba Madonna" at 4 pm.
today in the gallery's lecture hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Mrs. Slater to Speak

THE FlaWless Performance In
Public Relations will be discussed
by Mrs. Ethel Slater, director Of
public relations for Guide Bros,
at meeting Of the National Capt.
tai Forge, American Public Rela-
tions Association, at 1918 pm.
tomorrow at the Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
Broadcast Will Dramatize
Needs Of People Overseas

A radio broadcast dramatizine
the needs of people overseas and
appealing for $10.000.0o0 for re-
construction and rehabilitation
work in Europe and Asia will be
heard over the Nationwide net
works of the American Broad
casting Co., Columbia Broadcast
ing System. and Mutual Broad
casting System from 10 to II
o'clock tonight.
The "One Great Hour" program
written by Playwright Robert
Sherwood and narrated by Quen-
tin Reynolds, will have in it's cast
Gregory Peck. Ida Lupino and
Robert Montgomery.
President Truman will conclude
the hour-long broadcast with a
five minute address urging sup
port of the project, which is spon-
sored by the Protestant and Ortiz
odox Churches of America. To-
morrow churchgoers will give theil
donations.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
PICkWICk VILLAGE
$13,5OO

New close in subdivision. floor
plans featuring pOrches and ga
RACES. Shed dormers for addi-
tional 2 bedrooms and bath
roughed in. Transportation y
block. near all schools and shop
ping. GI and FHA approved
financing or conventional loans.
Down payment: $1,000.
Directions OHt Piney Branch to Old
BlGdeuSburo Rd.. LETT one block TO our
sign on lett.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
Deaths Reported
Frcm D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

Margaret Mix, 80. 1900 Good Hope I'd. Sc
May A. Eldridge, SO. 1920 Morrison st. NV
william Kimbel, 80, 5237 Sth st. NV.
Minnie NJ. Peck, IS, 1434 Shepherd st. NV
Fred Barnes, rs, 1925 Otis st. ne.
Mary E. Schmeltzer, rs, 5000 New Hamp'
Richard c. voolfolk, 72, 400 Shepherd st
LaVern Fox. SO. 1868 B ST. Sc.
Mortin H. Connor, so, 1905 Van Buren st
Arvilia G. Cutter, 50, 64o1 14th st. NV.
Beatrice Gurney, 53, 12I End st. ne.
John NJ. stipchcomb. 81, 1901 Calvert st
Rhoda G. Gravley. so. 1883 Irving st. NV
Mildred D. Herndon. so. Takoma Park, Md
Nollie Simpson. 40. sl7 / st. s.w.
Lester Murray. 43, 1927 Utah ave. NV.
james E. Lewis. 35, Parkton, N. c.
Fauline M. Smith, 81. 704 Quincy st. NV
Lester F. Harris, 81, 1900 New Jersey aye
Louisa W. Wheeler, SO, 21os x st. NV.
william Middleton. ii, Blue Plains. D. c
Samuel Davis. 55, .07 F st: s.w.
Lonnie s. Smith, 80, 619 A st. Sc.
Minnie Mathews, "a, 3779 Foote Ut. ne.
Evening star., 1949-03-26

Howard and Lillian Richardson, girl.
Edward and Mary Rubich, girl.
William and Edith Scerbo, girl.
Alvin and Doris Sterling, boy.
William and Virginia Stokes. girl.
James and Billie Straughn. boy.
Bernard and Harriet Tabarini, girl.
Henry and Virginia Tebben, boy.
Rueal and Kathleen Thompson. girl.
Richard and Dorothy Uhle, girl.
Arthur and Gertrude Webber, girl.
Harold and Mary Wilson, boy.
Ralph and Anna Willet. boy.
Golden and Guiomar Williams, girl.
Claude and Viola Audrey, boy.
Robert and Gwendolyn Buelhmer, girl.
John and Lucille Cheeks. boy.
Ulysses and Ernestine Delaney. girl.
Charles and Robbiesteene Forde. girl.
Melvin and Joan Garrett, boy.
Jasper and Katie Gilchrist, girl.
John and Romaine Lyons, boy.
Jerome and Evelyn Powell. girl.
Harold and Jean Randolph, girl.
Nathaniel and Helen Smith. boy
Evening star., 1949-03-26

Smith, II. both OF 427 N st. NV
NV, and Amabile Mandrich, 81, $500
Fulton st. NV
James F. Virnstein, Al. 617 d st. NV.
and Dorothy z. scroggins. 81. 1112
william z. Morehead, "a. and Mary K
Hedrick. %, both Of Arlington:
Teresa Monticello. 27, 213 c st. ne.
John McCoullough, jr., 27, 619 22d st.
NV, and Lillian Buckland, 10. New
Robert Douglas. es. sso G st. s,w.. and
Jimmie Scott. Fl. 1241 s. Capitol st.
Marvin B. HOPKINS. 81. Gaithersburg
Md, and Janice M. Phillips, 20, 37O1
Paul G. Buck, "a. Silver sprins. Md. and
Arlene z. Klug, "A. 1411 Allison st.
NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
Alumni Plan Breakfast

The Boston College Club OF
Washington will sponsor a Laetare
Sunday Communion Breakfast to-
morrow in the Mcclure dining
hall of GEORGETOWN University. after
"a 1920 am. mass in the ST.
Williams Chapel.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
Births Reported
(rrom d. G. Bureau of Vital Statistics }

Jack and Rita Alexander, girA
Paul and Mabel Beavers, boy.
Hazel and Lois Brown, girl.
Christ and Uraina Buas, boy.
Andrew and Mary Carmen, boy.
James and Yvette Carver, girl
Joseph and Bernice Cotter, boy.
Frank and Evelyn Chase, boy.
Norman and Roberta Cohen, boy.
Carlyle and Mildred Cronk, boy.
James and Eleanor Duncan. girl.
William and Jennie Elliston. boy.
Everett and Anne Ganley, girl
Emile and Dema Gouiran, boy.
Alton and Edith Greenwood. girl.
Charles and Ruth Gwyn, boy.
James and Josephine Hacker. boy.
James and Josephine Hall, boy
Henry and Mary Hurtt, boy.
Charles and Nora Jordan. boy.
g. Francis and Jane Kennedy, boy.
Eugene and Audrey Kerns. girl.
Larry and Naomi King, girl.
Milton and Erasmia Kitsoulis, sirl.
Fred and Emily Layman. girl.
Richard and Lorraine Lowe. girl.
Frank and Margaret Magurie. girl.
Robert and Louise Malta, girl
William and Rosie Millins, boy.
Robert and Mary Parrish, girl
William and Dorothy Payne, boy.
Howard and Blanche Porter. boy.
Waiter and Elizabeth Profiitt, boy.
Evening star., 1949-03-26

Donald j. Campbell. %. and Edna l.
Forbes. 81. both of Alexandria.
Joseoh L. Hertzback 3D. and Leah
Singer, 49, both OF Baltimore
George J. McMenamin. 90 Anacostia
Naval Air Station. and Marguerite P
Showers, 25, 1906 Rhode Island ave
NV.
Jay S. NJ. Titus. 81 1914 21st ST. NV
and Dorothy M. Staub, "a. 1925 Geor-
Ria ave. NV.
Harry P. Setback. 49, 14OO 18th st. NV
and Jean E. Cissel, 90. 215O P st. NV.
william v. Jenkins, 22. 1927 Montana
ave. ne, and Carrie G. Pancake, "a
o4S Lexington pl. ne.
Alex E. Hanson. SO. and Ethel " Murphy
43. both of 1925 K st. Sc.
William Olden. %. 1117 st. ne, ano
Elizabeth Balls, %, 5055 Jay st. ne.
Harry j. McQuown. Al. Brooklyn. NY
and Gertrude Hartis, "a, 544 Oakwood
st. Sc.
Charles H. Smith, 21, and Ada M. B. Z
Evening star., 1949-03-26
'840l Hartford Ave.,
Silver Sprinu

High wooded elevation overlook
ing Sligo Park. 26' living room,
corner fireplace, three 14x1S
bedrooms with twin closets, 2
baths, ultramodern kitchen, 35
recreation room, corner fireplace
and paneled powder room. Unre-
stricted view from large picture
windows overlooking strea m.
Priced under $4,000.
To Reach. Out Piney Branch Rd. to
Dale Dr.. left . blocks to Hartford
Are, left to top OF hill and our open
Evening star., 1949-03-26
WooDMooR

Ultramodern, 3-bedroom, 2-bath
brick rambler with breezeway and
garage, situated on large corner
lot bordering recreation center.
Walking distance to shopping,
transportation, public and St.
Bernadette Parish schools. Fea-
turing 32-ft. living room, fire.
place, parquet floors, large all
electric GE kitchen, latest equip
vvaonf
Evening star., 1949-03-26
PRICE: S29,5OO

Don't miss inspecting this beau
tiful home.
Directions From Siluer Spring out
ColeSrtHe Rd. to Four Corners. rioht on
Gefte Parish TO ST. LGwrence Drire,
let ? blocks to Bieber Place, lett to
cur open SIGN.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. 1aw, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
c;.covery Of Ancient Hebrew Scrolls Stirs
New Interest In London

The London Times carried an
article by the chief curator of
antiquities for the Transjordan
Government, Lancaster Hardin,
giving details of the discovery
and stating that scrolls, form
ing the complete Book of Isaiah,
are % feet long and are in al
most perfect preservation. Of
eight scrolls taken from the cav
ern, four found their way to the
American School of Oriental Re-
search.
''The scrolls, estimated to have
been written in the third or
fourth century B. c. and identi-
fled as texts of Old Testament
books, are thought by experts to
have been part of library hid
den by the Essences, one of the
three great religious sects of an
cient Israel" it was reported.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
DR.. Chain Weizmann

DR.. Chain Weizmann, Presi-
dent of Israel, has issued the
following Rosh Hashonah mess
age:
Il send greetings from the
State of Israel to the JeDiSh
People the lDorld OUer on the
occasion of ROSh HaShOnah,
lUhich we are celebrating for the
second time as free people I'M
our oWn land.
"Our people haze k11oWn great
suffering; auith suffering a0as the
State established. From sacrifice
and anguish 1DGs freedom fash
ioned and sovereignty secured
Today in peace uUe seek only to
pursue the constructive tasks of
building the country, developing
the resources of the homeland
that our people mag enjoy a full
life and walk IN dignity.
"Our danger is not get OUer.
But without an hours interrupt
ton 1De folLolU lions purpose
welcoming back our brethren
from overseas, reviUing both the
State and the nation. We fer
gently hope 1ue 1DilI be blessed
IN the New Year lDith the means
of setting the new State on the
path of economist, social and cul-
tural fulfiIIment that Israel may
serve as source of strength and
inspiration to all Je1US.
"May our people IN all their
dispersion Join to achieUe this
holy purpose; may our toll be
blessed. Heartfelt greetings to
every Jew wherever he may be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

T, oNDoN, (JTA - New int
:. was aroused here in the
E'".od leather scrolls discover
' IN 1947 by a shepherd in a
.a ~ in the foothills of the
~ Sea shores, claimed to be
/ s'a earliest known manuscript of
! Book of Isaiah
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Death of Harry t. Greenwen

Dcdtu vi IdiIg L. OItcuNcu
Funeral services We're held Fri
day afternoon for Harry T. Green
well, So, who died at Kent General
Hospital, Dover, last Thursday. He
entered the hospital two weeks ago
for an operation. He was the son
of Frank Greenwell and Laura
Tarbutton, the latter of Queen
Anne's County, Maryland. Mr..
Greenwell served as clerk of the
Peace for Kent County from 1885,
80 and previously had conducted
his own meat business in Smyrna.
He was employed by the American
Stores Co, at the time of his death.
He is survived by his mother, and
a son, Frank Greenwell, Smyrna;
also a daughter, Mrs. John ]. Dali
ton, Toms River, N. ]. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
John L. Johnson, retired pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, assisted
by the Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor. Interment followed at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
DRUG STORE IN
NEW BUILDING
Sparks Pharmacy, Clayton,
Moves To Newly Equipped
Modern Building
OPENED STORE MONDAY

Announcement is made of the
opening of new store by Sparks
Pharmacy in Clayton on Monday of
this week. The one-story white
stucco building, 271a x 81 feet is
located at the corner of Main St.
and Clayton Ave. with large win
dows on both streets and the en-
trance diagonally across the corn
er. One of the most modern and
up-to-date drug stores in any town
in the state, the interior is in blue,
with light blue walls, and dark
blue asphalt tile floors. In addition
to the drug room there is a large
soda fountain, and additional
booths, and a spacious entrance.
The business, owned and operated
by Medford Sparks, was formerly
located on Main Street. Mr.. Sparks
was the recipient of many flowers
at the opening, and he has the con-
and best wishes of the
people of the Smyrna and Clayton
communities.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
FIREMEN BAND
WINS AT FAIR
Local Drum Maj0rette Wins
First Prize At Harring-
ton Fair
FIRE REPORT

June Townsend, drum majorette
for the Citizens Hose Company.
band won first award at her first
with the band last
week at the Harrington Fair. 1t
was the first time she had ever
as a majorette. She ex-
poets to be with the local band
during the whole season and has
been seen in rehearsal with the
drums on many recent evenings on
Market Street Plaza. The firemen's
band continued their winning
streak, which they maintained all
last summer, by bringing home a
first prize, and the volunteers also
won second place for best appear
ing companies. The prizes, incltd-
ing that of the majorette, totaled
$115. The report for July by Hen
ry Dukes, fire recorder, showed a
total of s alarms, one in town, and
seven rural, with 3 calls to assist
other companies. Total men who
IA, with an average of
1s. They covered 141 miles; esti-
mated losses were rural, $500;
town, none.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
EXTENSION COURSES OFFERED
AT UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

In an effort to correlate the ex-
tension courses offered by the I'm
iversity of Delaware with specific
vocational and cultural interests OF
Delawareans, the University's Aca-
demic Extension Division is solicit
ing comments on its curriculum.
Paul M. Hodgson, extension di-
rector, said that insofar as the
facilities of the university will per-
nit instruction to be offered, the
desires of potential extension stu
dents will govern the course offer
ings. Indicated interest and en-
rollment will largely guide the Sc
lections, he said.
'It is hoped, he added, "that the
information given us will indicate
the educational fields of interest
and needs of a large group of citiz-
ems. If you feel that the Univer-
sity of Delaware can better serve
your educational needs, I hope you
will write to me or call me at Rob-
inson Hall at Newark"
Questionnaires to facilitate such
expressions of interest and need
have been distributed by some of
the states industrial and CONNER
cial concerns, and Mr.. Hodgson
said that representatives OF other
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
LETTER FROM
FRESH AIR GIRL
Tells of Experiences While
Visiting on Farm Near
Sudlersville, Md.
FROM JOAN DEUSCHLE

A letter has been received from
a "fresh air. to the Smyrna COM
mittee arranging for their visits.
The girl Joan Deuschle, a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Margrey, of
Sudlersville, Md, was invited to re-
turn for her second vacation with
the family, and was met at the
Clayton station by her hosts on
the same day as the Smyrna
fresh airs" arrived. She writes:
'I come from Brooklyn, N. Y. and
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Margrey in
Sudlersville, Maryland. They have
a little girl two years old and she
is very cute. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
grey are very good to me. I am on
a farm. They have COWS, horses,
pigs, and chickens. 1t is fun to
get the eggs from the chickens.
Since I am here they let me get
the eggs from the chickens. Mr..
Margrey wants me to learn to milk
a COW but 1 have long finger nails
and 1 am afraid 1 don't want to
cut them. So far while 1 was UP
here 1 went to a carnival. They
didn't have their rides in yet so it
wasn't too much fun. I went
swimming twice, once at beach.
1t was the incest beach have ever
been to. Anyway it was better
than any in Brooklyn. The other
time to a lake which was really
nice and I had lots of fun. 1 be-
lieve that is all 1 can tell you right
now" Signed, Joan Deuschle.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
OPEN BOWLING
CENTER AUG. 8
The Community Bowling Gen.
ter To Open For Busi-
ness Monday
LATEST EQUIPMENT

The Community Bowling Center,
the most modern bowling estab-
lishment on the Eastern Shore,
opens for business Monday night,
August at pm. it was announc-
ed yesterday by w. S. Snow, own
er. Mr.. Snow stated that this is
not the official opening of the CEN
ter, but bowling fans and the gen.
eral public are cordially invited to
come out and inspect the alleys
and bowl. The new bowling center
embraces six lanes in an ultra mod
ern tenpin setting. The bowling
facilities are the new Brunswick
1900 equipment used at the nation
al tournament of the American
Bowling Congress, including A.B.C.
regulation alleys an6 semi-automa-
tic pinsetters. Bowling schedules
at the new Community Bowling
Center will find league bowlers
stepping to the foul line at 700
and 900 every evening Monday
through Friday of each week, Snow
explained. On Saturdays all alleys
will be available for open play
from the time of opening at pm.
until IL midnight. On Sundays the
establishment will again cater to
open play, with family groups
especially acceptable. Leagues are
already being formed and reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Smyrna 5806.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
BOILER RULES CHANGED
Annual Inspection Now Required
for Low Pressure Steam Boilers


New amendments to the "Rules
and Regulations for the Safe and
Proper Construction, Inspection
and Use of Steam Boilers" have
been formulated by the Board of
Boiler Rules and approved by the
Governor and Attorney General.
These amendments are effective on
August 1, 1949. Annual inspection
by an authorized Delaware State
boiler inspector and the issuing of
an annual certificate of inspection
are now required on all low pres
sure steam heating boilers, hot
water heating boilers, and all types
of hot water supply boilers which
are located in buildings, such as,
stores of all types, manufacturing
establishments, public and private
schools, colleges, motion picture
theatres, theatres, banks, churches,
clubs, associations, places of public
assembly, apartment buildings
with accommodations for more
than six families or twenty-four
persons, etc. Buildings used solely
for residence purposes with accom-
modations not exceeding six fami-
lies or twenty-four persons are ex-
empt from the requirements of
these new regulations. Other
amendments of a technical nature
for the purpose of clarifying the
State Boiler Code were also ap-
proved by the Governor and At
torney General. Interested persons
may obtain copies of these new
amendments from Henry S. Mauk,
Chief Inspector. Mr.. Mauk's office
is located on the mezzanine floor
of the Public Building, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Bowling League Discussed

The formation of a bowling
league was discussed at the meet
ing of the Smyrna Rotary Club
last week and Neal Oeschler was
appointed chairman of the team.
Following dinner the club suspend
ed their weekly program in order
to attend the donkey baseball
game" and lend their support to
the project of the Smyrna and
Clayton Lions Clubs. Reynolds
Pratt presided and Albert New
comb, sr led group singing.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Named To Deans List

John B. Mood, Jr., son of Mrs.
Alice v. Mood, Frazier Street,
Smyrna, has been named to the
Deans List of Syracuse Universi-
ty's College of Applied Science ac-
cording to Dean Louis Mitchell.
Earning a 2.33 average during the
spring semester, Mood surpassed
the B average grade requirement
for Deans List rating. A junior in
Applied Science, he is majoring in
chemical engineering. He is a
member of Tau Beta Pi engineer
ing honorary society. He gradu-
ated from Smyrna High School in
1943.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
WORKERS AT SNACK BAR
Members of Century Club Served
Last Week AT Lake Como

Miss Florence Lurty, chairman,
announces that the members of the
Twentieth Century Club who serv-
ed at the Girl Scout Snack Bar
last week included the following:
Monday-Mrs. Franklin Middleton;
Monday evening John Casey.
Tuesday-Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs.
Norman Coleman; Tuesday even
ing-Mrs. Samuel Wallace, Mrs.
Raymond Pusey. Wednesday-Mrs.
Ollie Loose, Mrs. Leroy Gray, Mrs.
Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Harry Jones;
Wednesday evening-Mrs. Stanley
Morris, Mr.. Stanley Morris, Mrs.
Franklin Morris. Thursday-Mrs.
Roy Donovan, Mrs. Harry Lower,
Mrs. Allen Robinson, Miss Margar-
ct Rheims, Mrs. Andrew Cole;
Thursday evening-Mrs. Samuel
Wallace, Mrs. Raymond Pusey.
Friday-Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs.
Allen Mof1tt; Friday evening-Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Middleton. Sat-
Clarence Scuse, Mrs.
Snow; Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Grier. The
snack bar is being manned this
week by members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Peters Church,
with Mrs. ]. Chester Banta in
of arranging the schedule.
Anyone wishing to assist during
any part of the day or evening may
call Mrs. Banta at 8414.