davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Society News
Secretary Acheson Is Host at Dinner
In Honor of DISTINGUISHED Visitors

the affairs Of North and West
coasts in the Bureau of Inter-
American Affairs and Mrs. Shell
don Mills. The press was repre-
sented at the party by Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Carignan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent P. WILDER and Mr.
John A. Reichman.
Pan American Fetes
This morning the Council OF
the OAS held a special meeting
in honor of President Gonzales
Videla in the Hall Of the Americas
At the same time Sonora de
Gonzales Videla was being greeted
in the library of the Pan American
Union by the members Of the
Inter- American Commission of
Women, of which Sonora de
Ledon, of Mexico. is chairman.
She. with other officials Of that
group, was hostess and the morn
ing festivity was limited to men,
bers of the Commission.
Following the morning cere-
monies the President was honor
guest of the National Press Club
at luncheon while his handsome
Sonora lunched informally with
Sonora de Nieto del Rio at the
embassy.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

The Presidents wife was the
honor guest yesterday at the bril-
liant Calvalcade of Greek FASH
ions given at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Seated with her were Sonora de
Gonzalez Videla, wife of the
Chilean President; Sonora de
Walker, wife of the Chilean Min
lister of Foreign Affairs; Mrs. Bark
ley, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Nine.
Dendramis, wife of the Greek Am
bassador; Mrs. Cordell Hull and
Mrs. Henry F. Grady.
Communicating for the show
yesterday was done by Mr.. Doug
las Fairbanks, jr., and Mrs. Glad
stone Williams. Before the parade
of fashions started. Mr.. Fairbanks
spoke briefly on his recent trip tt
Greece. He described the ancient
gowns, which dated back to 1900
years before Christ.
After the New York showing o.
the gowns the end of this month
the Cavalcade will go on toul
of the country.
Among the wives of official
modelling yesterday were Mrs
Charles F. Brannan, Mrs. Cornelius
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Mrs. Hutcheson,
.Dr. SnoveN Wed

OF interest in educational cir
cles is the marriage on April
6 of Mrs. Louise Chase Hutchesor
and DR.. Guy E. Snavely, Execu.
tive Director of the Association
of American Colleges. The cere.
mony took place in Washington
at the Methodist Building. Bishop
Charles w. Flint officiating.
DR.. Snavely has held his pres
ent position for II years. Prior
to that he was president of Bir-
ningham- Southern College in Ala
bama and before that, he was
dean Of Converse College and
professor of romance languages
at Allegheny College. He Is a
Senator of Phi Beta Kappa and
an officer Of the French Legion
of Honor,
Evening star., 1950-04-14
miss Turner
Is sHonored

Mrs. Champlln F. Buck, jr., en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday 1r
honor of Miss Mabel B. Turner
who is retiring in June after q
years as principal of the Nationa
Cathedral School. The party was
given at the Army Navy Town
Club.
The guests included only mem
bers of the class of 1880, Miss
Turner's first graduating class
and members of the faculty who
served with her at that time.
Washington alumnae of the
school included in this group are
Mrs. r. Lynn Anderson, Mrs
Frank H. Bronaugh, jr., Mrs
Harold P. Gillespie, Mrs. John
Knowles, Miss Lucy Mackall,
Mrs. Clyde B. McClaskey. Mrs. T.
H. E. Nesbitt. Mrs. Howard r.
Prince and Mrs. James E. Webb,
wife of the Undersecretary of
State.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Supper Is Planned
For Weddinq Party

Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr., will en-
tertain at buffet supper this
evening in honor of bride-elect
Martha Ryan and 1t. Walter Cor
don Allen and members of their
wedding party at the Broadmoor
Apartments. The marriage of Miss
Ryan and the son of the hostess
will take place tomorrow, at st.
AIMS Church.
Among those who will attend
the dinner are Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Ryan, DR.. Albert Delery of Bos-
ton, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph
Catrona of West Point. N. Y,
Capt. and Mrs. Edward S. Saxby
1t. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. 1t
Erwin Brigham, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs
John Leveroni and Miss Patrecia
Leibell.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Han
lon, Miss Genevieve Meany, Miss
Edith Moses, Miss Phyllis Cocroft
and Miss Mary D. Allen. Assisting
Mrs. Allen will be Mrs. Forrest B
Royal, Mrs. Casimir Leibell. Miss
Bessie Christian and Mrs. L. w
! Oliver.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Exclusively Yours
Brozi|ion Envoy Host ot Unofficial,
Anusinq Party for Chilean President

in a loop that practically ran down
the length of his lapel
Glimpsed in the ballroom, the
salon or the upstairs dining room
where the champagne bar was
located were United States Min
lister to Luxembourg, Perle Mesta
the Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer. the AS
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Edward Miller, Chilean born Mrs,
Olin DowneS. Senator and Mrs,
John Davis Lodge. Senator and
Mrs, w. William Fulbright, the
Arthur Middleton Hills, the Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward H. Foley. jr; Ava
Rubinstein. daughter of the IA
nous pianist. and the Douglas
Macarthur lis.
Eunice Kennedy was having a
whirl as were pretty blond Mary
Hurley and Mary Pitcairn and Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt whose husband
is on the last lap of a round the
world trip for Uncle Sam. In the
stag line were Mai. Taylor Sim
mons. Lyle Kennedy. Jack Coch-
ran, Pendelton Hogan, Bill Hudg-
ms. Marvin Braverman who
brought Miss Truman. Harry de
Pauer. Ed Williams, etc. They
didn't stop dancing till 3 o'clock
Still others enjoying themselves
were Gen. and Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton Haislip. Mrs. Arthur Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
Mrs. Charles Wahl, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. the Drew Pearsons
the Tom Clagetts making one OF
their first appearances since the
birth of their son; Senator and
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, the Philir
Grahams and the Manuel Ro.
chetas of the Portuguese Embassy
The menu for the copious buffet
written in French, was as follows
Consomme Madere. Homard Mi
roir, Souman Bellevue, RoasI
Beef Froid, Dindon Roti. Jambor
de Virginia. Galantine de Chapon
Salade Russo, Salade de Celleri
Salade de Concombre. Salade
Variee. APPEL Strudel. Gateaus
Chocolat Marriage and Glaces;
Vanille. Moka.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Envoy Honored

The retiring Yugoslav Ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Sava N. Kosanovic, and
his cousin. DR.. Mica Trbojevic,
were given a farewell party yes
terday in the chancery by the
members of the embassy staff
Only the staff and the members
of their families were included in
the party.
The Ambassador and his sister
win leave Washington April 81
and expect to sail aboard the
Queen Mary en- route to return
to Belgrade where the Ambassador
is expected to assume his new
duties in the Cabinet
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Engagements
OF Interest

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Brantley
McKneely of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Myrtidee Marilyn. TO Mr.. John
Frederick Thompson. son of Mrs.
Robert Louis Thompson of Hinton.
w. Va. and the late Mr., Thomp-
son. The wedding will take place
in June.
Miss McKneely attended Rad
ford College and at present is
student al George Washington
University. Mr. Thompson was
graduated from Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute in June, l949.
Deon Lund
From Nashville, Tenn. comes
the announcement of Mr., and Mrs.
Oscar B. Dean of the engagement
OF their daughter. Margaret jan
ice of Washington. to Mr.. George
r, Lund. also of this city. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur H. Lund OF
Watertown, Mass. The wedding
will take place April % in the
Chapel of Foundry Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Lund is graduate OF
Northeastern University in BoS-
ton.
ChondIer -McCutchen
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson Chandler OF
Arlington Of the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary Louise, to
Cadet Robert Kirkland McCut-
chen. son of Mrs. Roy M Nc
Cutchen of Arlington and the late
Col. McCutchen. The wedding
will take place in June at the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
in Arlington.
Miss Chandler attended the
King Smith Studio School. the
Washington School of Ballet and
was graduated from the Greet
Dramatic Academy.
Cadet McCutchen is a graduate
Of Fork Union Military Academy
and attended George Washing
ton University. where he was q
member of Phi Sigma Kappa fra
ternity. He will graduate in June
from the United States Military
| Academy at West Point.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
By Kohorine M. Brooks

The President OF Chile anc
Sonora de Gonzalez Videla were
the guests in whose honor thu
Secretary of State, Mr.. Dear
Acheson, entertained at dinner
last evening. The party was giver
in Anderson House and Mrs. Dud-
ley B. w. Brown, daughter Of the
Secretary. acted as hostess in the
absence of her mother who was
called to New York by the illness
of Mrs. William P. Bundy, the
former Mary Acheson, younger
daughter of the Secretary ano
Mrs. Acheson.
The Secretary and his daughter
greeted the guests and presented
them to the President and Sonora
de Gonzalez Videla in the charm
ing English drawing room on the
second floor of the mansion, now
the headquarters of the Society
of the Cincinnati. Cocktails were
served in the gallery where price
less tapestries and armor line
the walls. The Marine Band Or
chestra played from the East end
of the gallery overlooking the
Great Hall where the long table
was laid. Low mounds of red and
white roses and blue delphinium
in the center of the table carried
out the colors of both Chile and
the United States and about the
other rooms were ferns and palms
relieving the severity of the mu-
scum atmosphere.
Attending the Dinner
Members of the Presidents
party at the dinner were the For
eign Minister and Sonora de
Walker. the Ambassador and Sc
nora de Nieto de Rio, the Under
dersecretary and Sonora de True
CO, the Ambassador to the United
Nations and Sonora de Santa Cruz.
the Deputy and Sonora de Cap
pos, the Presidents adviser and
Sonora de Vergara and his aides,
Col. Santiago Robles, 1t. Col.
Eduardo Middleton and his United
States Aide, Rear Admiral Walter
G. SCHNEIDER and Mrs. SCHNEIDER,
and the Minister Counselor of the
embassy and Sonora de Rodriguez.
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally,
Senator and Mrs. Pat McCarran,
Senator and Mrs. Lister Hill,
Senator Alexander Wiley and his
daughter, Mrs. Philip D. Bradley;
Senator and Mrs. Estes Kefauver
and Representative and Mrs. Dam
iel j. Flood were the representa-
tives Of the Congress at the din
ner.
The Chairman Of the Board Of
Commissioners of District of Co.
lumbia. who presented the keys
to the city to the President
Wednesday, and Mrs. J. Russell
Young were in the company and
others included the Assistant Sec
retary General of the Organiza-
ton Of American States and Mrs.
William Manger, Miss Margaret
Truman. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris.
officials Of the State Depart
ment and diplomats of the United
States who attended the dinner
were the Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Edward G. Miller. jr.; the
Ambassador to Chile, Mr.. Claude
q. Bowers; the Ambassador at
Large, Mr.. Philip D. c. Jessup; the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, and the director of
Evening star., 1950-04-14
By Betty Beole

No more gay or amusing party
was ever staged for a visiting
President than the dance given
last evening by the Brazilian Am
bassador for the Chief Executive
of Chile and Sonora de Gonzalez
Videla.
It was not q formal. official
packed affair by any means-I
saw no member of the cabinet
present, no Supreme Court JUS
tices, none of the White House
staff and very few Ambassadors
and Senators. But it was rather
a gathering Of good friends Of
the BraZilians and Chileans from
Washington's residential set. The
Chilean President was entertained
formally the night before and to-
night he will give a large official
reception, but last night he was
simply having q good time and
he spent most Of the evening on
the dance floor. 1t was 1880 in
the morning before he left the
ballroom long enough to partake
of the excellent buffet in the din
ing room below.
Glamour abounded at this party.
Not only did the presence of the
very attractive president and his
beautiful blond wife add consid-
cradle eclat to the evening. but
Margaret Truman was there look
ing more chic and attractive than
I have ever seen her. and film star
Myrna 10y made an appearance
in a stunning Strapless, black vel
vet dress with a heart-shaped
neckline. Margaret wore a strap
less ballerina dress of black mar
quisette and lace over white and
three small white orchids in her
hair which was becomingly short
and less curly than formerly worn
Brazilian Ambassador Nabuco
made very distinguished appear
ance as he greeted his $50 guests
of whom 100 were particular
friends Of the Chilean Embassy
He received with his sister, Miss
Carolina Nabuco, who wore a moss
green gown topped by brown
net stole, and Sonora de Walker
wife of Chile's Foreign Minister
who spoke over the radio last
night so was late joining the party.
A wide, deep blue ambassadorial
ribbon resplendently crossed the
shirt front Of Senior Nabuco's
white tie attire. He wore his
Chilean decoration as did Bra
lillian Minister Afranio de Mello-
Franco and Brazilian Counselor
Hugo Gouthier. All three were
decorated by President Gonzalez
an old friend and former Minister
to Rio de Janeiro. That's how
the Brazilian chief of mission
happened to entertain for Chile's
President last night.
Margaret Truman was going to
New York today. will return to-
morrow for the Women's National
Press Club dinner and on Monday
will go to Philadelphia for a din
ner having to do with the Robin
Dell Concert group. Margaret will
sing at one of those concerts next
summer: is definitely not going to
Europe, she says.
There were some beautiful
dresses last night in the white and
gold ballroom with its elegant
crystal chandeliers, such as Sonora
de Nieto del Rios green satin
Jacques Faith gown. Nine. Bonnet's
pinkish gray satin, Mrs. Hoyt VAN
denberg's exquisite black lace. but
they were almost outdone by the
mems decorations. Gen. Vanden-
berg looked extremely snappy in
his dress Air Force blues with
decorations, Col. Tony Biddle had
on three rows of miniature medals
and Brazilian Ambassador to the
O. A. s Accioly wore his medals
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Garden Tour
Postponed

The annual tour of Georgetown
gardens which was scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon from / to 8
o'clock has been postponed be-
cause of cold weather. The tour,
which is for the benefit of George
town House, a settlement for chill
dren at 1924 N street, will take
place Saturday, April 20, at the
same hours.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Emily Post

Smith, jr. To call him "3rd" would
signify that he is the third living
person of the same name. possibly
the son or grandson or even
nephew of a man of this same
name. Further than this the
complications are really unend-
ing!
Peas and Spoons
Dear Mrs. Post: How should
the peas served in small side
dish at the side of the dinner
plate be eaten? I mean, fork OF
spoon?
Answer: Side dishes are not
correct. and the use of a teaspoon
for vegetables even less SO. Cor
rectly the peas are put on your
dinner plate and eaten with fork
But should your hostess serve
them as you describe. you should
in courtesy to her. do as she does
Order Of Leovine Church
Dear Mrs. Post: After the we'd
ding occasional, who follows the
bridal party out of church and
then who comes next. ETC.?
Answer: The brides mother
goes first with the head usher
who goes up the aisle for her. The
groom's mother follows imme-
diately with the second usher
who has gone up for her. After
this the fathers and other men,
bers of the immediate families
leave. After the families and few
intimate friends have gone down
the aisle. the ribbons are removed
from the other pews allowing
people to leave as they do after
any other church service.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Mrs. Trun0unot fashion Show

Vanderbilt Whitney. Mrs. George
c. McGhee, Mrs. Clark Clifford
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, Mrs. Jack
K. McFall and Mrs. Ken Regan
Myrna 10y. top motion picture
star. drew lot of applause from
the jam packed ballroom and
Chinese room as she walked down
the ramp in one of the ancient
Greek gowns.
Nine. Dendramis and Mrs.
Grady were in charge of arrange
ments for this outstanding event
which will benefit Queen Fred
erica's fund for orphaned Greek
children.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
ansDer personal mail. HoweUer.
she has written leafet E-2,
Formal Wedding Procedure"
anSWering pertinent questions
about the formal iDedding. To
obtain copy, send S cents in
coin and a stamped, selt-ad-
dressed enUelope to her, care of
The EDening Star, P. o. Boz SO.
Station G, NeU York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
To Marry in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Muir
ply announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Eileen Theresa. to
Mr.. Adam S. Zbignewich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam S. Zbigne-
wich of Ernest, Pa. The wedding
Is planned for the fall.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Return Here

Mrs. Lewis, widow of Senator
James Hamilton Lewis OF Illi-
nois who spent Easter with men,
bers of her family in Jacksonville
Fla. again is in her apartment
at the Mayflower.
The former Secretary of the
Army. Mr.. Kenneth Royal, was
joined at the Mayf1ower yester.
day by Mrs. Royal who has beer
] in Paris for a month.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

An extremely busy Eoster left US with many
few-of fo-kind dresses. broken sizes and odd
lots. We're placing every one of them on the
sole rack. In this portieuIor group OF SO you
will find top fashions Of the seoson, including
blacks, navy, dark cottons, spring prints and
poste|s. Every one wonderful buy at 50.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

could Withstand 400 degrees for
that period and come out alive" :"
But DR.. Orr said he investi-
gated the case carefully with Joe
Bucola, superintendent of the
brick plant. and both agreed that
any other explanation was i'm
possible-the animal had stood
the heat for a day and half and
had survived.
Its a strange case that wouldn't t
happen again in 100 years. The
animals (foot) pads were burned
off, the top of its skull was
scorched, the end of its nose
charred and its body was burned
as dry as q cracker when it. was
brought to me-" DR.. Orr declared.
DR.. Orr pumped food into the
baked puss' veins after putting
the cat under sedatives. Yester-
day it was jumping into his lap
to be fed.
Mr.. Bucola said no part of the
kiln could have had a tempera-
ture of less than 400 degrees.
Workmen doubted If the cat
could have found a place cooler
than 600 degrees.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

goslav Foreign Minister Edward
Kardelj Of uttering grave anti
Italian expression" in q recent
speech. Mr.. Kardelj had charged
Italy was trying Illegally to Sc
cure Trieste, which Italy lost as a
result OF World War II.
The undersecretary said West
ern powers supported Italy's
claims to the territory.
Referring to the killing Of an
Italian fishing boat skipper by q
Yugoslav naval officer In the
Adriatic Monday. Mr.. Brusasca
limited that Italy might renounce
her fishing agreement with Yugo-
slavia II Tito's government fails
to live up to the pact's terms.
The official Yugoslav news agen-
cy Tanjug claimed the Yugoslav
shot In self defense.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BY the Assoeiofed Prsss

MINERVA, Ohio, Mar. 10.-The
story Of the calico cat which re-
portedly survived So hours in a
fiery kiln was the subject Of con-
troverSy today.
DR.. William Orr, veterinarian of
this Stark-Carroll County village,
said the case was fantastic but
true" and that he intended to
write the American Veterinarian
Medical Association to find out if
there are any records Of similar
occurrences.
But in Columbus, Ohio State
University's veterinary college
dean threw cold water on the tale
Of the heat-resistant cat.
According to the story the cat
was sealed accidentally in a kiln
at the Metropolitan Brick Co.
plant Friday. Temperature in the
oven reached up to 900 degrees F..
When the kiln was opened Sun
day the durable cat tottered out.
Its impossible" declared Dean
Walter r. Krill, the Ohio State
University veterinarian. mo cat
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Tito-Italian Relations
Take Turn for Worse
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, Mar. 10.-Senate debate
revealed yesterday that Italy's re-
lations with Yugoslavia have taken
turn for the worse.
Foreign Affairs Undersecretary
Giuseppe Brusasca told the Sen
ate Italy has protested vigorously
to Marshal Tito's regime over
three recent incidents.
He said Yugoslav workers on
February 5 destroyed an Italian
World War I monument at Capo-
distria in the Yugoslav-occupied
zone Of the Trieste Free Territory.
Yugoslavia expressed regret and
promised to restore the monu-
ment, he added.
Mr.. Brusasca then accused Yu.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BY the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 10
Mary L. Rockwell of Brunswick,
president of the National Fedora
tion of Business & Professional
Women's Clubs, has been asked to
find Maryland's model mother.
Her appointment as chairman
of the Maryland Mothers Com
mittee has been indorsed by Gov.
Lane.
Miss RockWell's job will be to
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Turkey Recognizes Israel

TEL AVN, Israel, Mar. 10 (P).
Israel has gained full diploma
tic recognition from Turkey, a
.predominantly Moslem country, it
was officially announced last
night. Turkey did not join the
Arab Middle East nations war;
ring against Israel in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Hell ps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
FASTEETH. an improved alkaline (non-
Scidl powder, sprinkled on your plates
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
School Club Contest

The Distributors Club of Wash
ington-Lee High School, Arling-
ton, will compete at the annual
area convention in Richmond,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
.Sergei Bokhrushin Dies;
Soviet Historian Was 81
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 10. - Russian
Historian Sergei Bakhrushin died
in Moscow Wednesday, the Soviet
news agency Tass said today. He
was 81.
In a career of more than 40
years he wrote about 100 historical
works on Russia.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Model Mother Of Year Sought in Maryland

arrange selection of the MARY
land Mother for 1880" The win
ner will be honored on Mothers
Day,
Evening star., 1950-03-10

FL Salvador Hat Output
Using American felt, FL Saliva
dor now turns out about $4,000
|wool-felt hat bodies a year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29
Youngsters, Like Bobby, Appreciate
Your Giving Towards Our Toy Drive

Christmas won't wait! And
there are only eight more days TO
collect those broken toys for the
Northwest Times Jackson Street
Council toy campaign.
Only eight more days to help
play santa Claus to Bobby Bob
by, who is just six years old, was
found on a street corner by a po-
liceman. In tears and bewildered,
he stammered out story of de
Sertion by his parents, of fear and
hunger. and of his childish eff
forts to find my mamma.
The policeman took him to the
Juvenile Court and from there
he was sent to Welfare depart
ment reception home where he
will stay until he can be placed
i'm foster home or some other
arrangement can be worked out.
This usually takes at least go days,
which will be sometime alter
Christmas.
Bobby gets good food and low
ing care in this home, but there's
no one to give him a present of
his very own on Christmas. He
wants a tricycle. more than any
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-29

thing. but he'd be happy with
wagon or a dump truck or some
trains.
What do you have gathering
dust in your Children'S play closet
that would make Bobby. or Susie,
or Tommy happy on Christmas"
Ii doesn't matter how beaten up
or broken il is; il may have Just
the part that's needed to fix up
something else. For example,
there are eight dolls waiting for
new arms or legs to make them
whole again, and six tricycles that
only need wheel or a pedal or
an axle. That battered relic YOU
have i'm the basement might have
just the right piece
Call Ell. 456O if YOU wish to
have box of toys picked up, or
bring them to the office of this
paper or to the Nichiren Budd-
hist Church, 1912 Weller st.
ground floor entrance ON right
of building. Get your toys to us
right away-it takes time to re
pair them, and they must be fin
ished by December Is.