davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-09

Bilietai po' IS c., gaunami pas
M. Sims, T. Dambrauska, o rody-
mo vakare prize iejimo sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-09

Sekmadien kovo 26 d., $3.50 val. Cleveande prfnasis
CIURLIONIO ANSAMBLIO koncertas Kitu miestu lie-
tuviai, atvyke pamatyti ir isgirst Skubekte uzsi-
sakyti blieus teefonu (vakarais) Cleveland, TY-1-
1900 arba laisku, rasydami siuo adresu Mr. J. Stem
puzis 1852 Dallas Rd, Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-09

Vernon Highway ir 25-tos
gatves kampe.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

David and Elizabeth Mupson,
William and Clara Mitchell,
Samuel and Evelyn Moore.
James and Lucy Muthig.
Howard and Janna Newman.
James and Elsa OBrien.
Patrick and Mary O'Connor.
Roger and Elsie Pank.
James and Mary Pantazis.
Norvell and Beatrice Peterson.
James and Doris Power.
Joseph and Corinne Rafferty,.
John and Emily Ransom.
Alfred and Wanda Ray.
Erwin and Rosalie Ritz.
Gustavo and Emilia Rivas.
Lester and Joann Robertson.
Charles and Carrie Rogers.
Louie and Maria Sefcik.
Leon and Florence Seley.
Sigmund and Carolyn Shapiro.
Grant and Ellen Sherk.
John and Lois Smith.
James and Virginia Speer.
Robert and Eva Staffney.
William and Louise Stanley.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Ralph and Marian Stowell.
William and Janet Strang.
Lindal and Mary Swofford.
George and Mary Sydnor.
Charles and Alta Thomas.
Jack and Rhoda Towers.
Robert and Helen Van Order.
Henry and Marilyn Wandless.
John and Vera Weaver.
Georges and Eva Wolf.
Adam and Agnes Zagami.
William and Dorothy Ziva.
Laverne and Virginia Abraham.
Robert and Marian Beatty.
Clifford and Louise Banks.
Cal and Julia Brice.
Thomas and Bette Briley.
Clarence and Vivian Brooker.
Jolly and Beatrice Carney.
Richard and Alice Cooke.
Walter and Dolores Curry.
Joseph and Clarice Dowtin.
James and Catherine Duckett.
Thurman and Edith Egypt.
Daniel and Dorothy Epps.
Francis and Matte Frazier.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

BOYS.
George and Amanda Abrams.
Bernard and Eloise Achhammer.
Charles and Elsie Aker
John and Lillian Aldridge.
Frederick and Constance Bageant.
Herman and Anna Balderson.
Paul and Patricia Bauman.
Raymond and Nancy Bell.
Frederick and Audrey Bladen.
William and Mary Bobco.
John and June Boswell.
Rene and Mildred Bozzi.
Henry and Ester Brauner.
John and Madeline Breslin.
Lee and Alma Brown.
Jesse and Mary Brown.
Joseph and Blanche Burch.
Clarence and Elizabeth Butter.
Aristide and Michaelann Capone.
Aubrey and Helen Carrier.
Lswrsnes sna and 1ilan Lillian oasyse carver.
John and Eugenia Cassady.
Edmond and Mary Chewing!
Frank and Miola Colea.
Edward and Barbara Crescenze.
Theodore and Shirley Cumberland.
Martin and Edith Devereaux.
Henry and Emma Devlin.
Russell and Edna Divvens.
Allen and Martha Dobey.
Robert and Claire Dove.
William and Louise Duryee.
Harry and Dorothy Ewing;
Asnb.rt HSab ana aa aspsf opsf FiesSnaa Esi5snia.
Edward and Teresa Ford.
Clarence and Gloria Fowler.
Henry and .TrudyeF Fowler.
Murray and Gladys Freeman.
Francis and Mary Gambei.
George and Lillian Gauvry.
Sidney and Jean Greenwald.
Jacob and Audrey Gurin.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

(By the b. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
7 Marines Honored
For Fighting on Guam

Second 1t. Willis Lee Kay, 321
DOMINATION boulevard, Alexan-
dria, Va, and Commissioned War
rant Officer Aloysius C. Gidlewski,
5000 South Eleventh road, Arling-
ton, Va, both of the Marine Corps,
yesterday received awards for
heroism in the battle for Guam in
World War II.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine
Commandant, presented 1t. Kay
with the Navy Cross and Warrant
Officer Gidlewski, a letter Of COM
mendation with ribbon and pend
ant.
The citation said 1t. Kay, an
Intelligence officer of the I'd bat
talon, 3rd Marine Regiment, pre-
sented himself as target to draw
the point fire of concealed
enemy guns and rifle fire that had
killed his commanding officer.
Then he directed the destruction
of the strong point. including As
of the enemy.
Warrant Officer Gidlewski, work.
ing day and night under enemy
fire, set up an ammunition dump
for Marines and prevented its de-
struction while keeping a vital
supply going to the firing lines.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Salt and Soda Drive
Urged for First Aid

The United States Public Health
Service today issued a civil de-
tense pamphlet outlining simple
rules for preparing salt and soda
water to be drunk as an emer-
gency treatment for shock.
The pamphlet emphasizes that
any badly burned person needs a
doctors care as soon as possible.
He also needs first aid for shock,
q condition caused by loss of blood
and body fluids mainly from burns.
Surgeon General Leonard A..
Scheele of the Public Health Serv-
ice said that "in the salt and soda
solution, given by mouth, we have
a practical and highly effective
first aid against shock, the major
killing factor in burns and many
injuries"
The solution consists of level
teaspoon Of table salt and half a
teaspoon of baking soda dissolved
In quart of cool water. A burned
person should drink this and
nothing else. AS much as 10 quarts
In "a hours may be necessary.
The treatment, reported several
weeks ago by the Public Health
Service, is considered important
for civil defense because more
than go per cent of the survivors
of an atomic attack would suffer
burns, it was said.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
British 'Dosimefer'
Measures Wearers'
Radiation Exposure
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. at looks like
q fountain pen but it measures the
deadliness of atomic rays.
This tiny pocket device, one of
the three radiation counters which
soon will be issued to Britain's
civil defense corps, is called the
individual dosimeter.
The other two are the portable
dose rate meter and the contain
ination meter.
The individual dosimeter comes
equipped with a clip for holding
In a breast pocket.
The wearer can keep a constant
check on whether he is getting
too hot with atom rays for con-
tinued health. The total dose to
which he is exposed is recorded.
The reading is taken by holding
the small cylinder up to the light
and peering into one end. Against
the light, there is visible a scale
reading of radioactivity.
Portable Dose Rate Meter.
The portable dose rate meter is
bigger. About the size of a port
able radio receiver, it also differs
In what it tells it's operator.
While the fountain pen device
tells the total dose he has alb
sorhed. the portable dose rate
meter measures the amount of
radio-activity the operator would
absorb in one hour in contain
mated area.
These portable meters are bat
terry operated, and may be carried
slung over the shoulder. A flick
Of switch gives the dosage rate
reading on a dial.
The portable meters are de-
signed for rescue workers after
atomic blasts. These workers need
to know what areas are still too
'hot" for them, and how long
they may remain In areas still
showing weak atom contamina-
ton.
Contamination Meter.
The third DEVICE the contami-
nation meter. is for more station
ary use. It will be used principally
to detect persons contaminated
by bomb rays. 1t is planned to
install it in hospitals and cleasing
stations.
The meter can scan a person
who merely walks by it. If that
person is contaminated, a meter
reading swings upward and a
loud speaker squawks.
The contaminated thus can be
quickly separated from those who
are not. The meter ther can be |
used to show which parts of a |
victims person are most contami-
mated.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Kent Firernen Elect
Officers For 1851
(eontinuei frcm nrst page)

The judges and tellers for the
election were Reynolds Bradley,
Smyrna: Caleb Johnson, Magnolia;
and U. Lee HaFman, Marydel.
A committee appointed by Presi-
dent Harper jones', Smyrna, will
study the advisability of amending
the bylaws by changing the time
of the annual meeting of the as
sOciation from January to October
so that a full 12-month report can
be made at the annual meeting of
the Delaware Volunteer .Firemen's
Association. With the annual meet
ing being held in January at pres
ent only partial years report can
be made at the state convention.
The delegates to the meeting
were welcomed by Senator Hands
berry with President-elect Neeman
making the response. All but three
companies We're represented. Will
liam Kirk reported on the Ameri-
can Association of Firemen Or
ganized at Pittsburgh
During November fire companies
of the county answered SO alarms.
Net fire loss was $500. In service
were 543 iSemen end there were
S613 hours of Service. The fire COM
panies travelled a total of S57lh
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
ptecAhnon

Always stop ali machinery befors
oilingi adjusting Or uncloggins
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Name D. L. Hermann
An Associate Judge
Continued from arst paeel

Confirmation Of Mr.. Hermann
will mean that New Castle County
win have four members Of the
state judiciary. Other members, in
addition to Chancellor Wolcott, are
Vice Chancellor Collins ]. Seitz Of
Gordon Heights and Resident Judge
Caleb r. Layton III Of Wilmington.
The other members Of the bench
are Chief Justice Charles S. Rich
ards and Sussex County Resident
Judge Thomas B. Carey, both of
Georgetown, and Charles L. Terry,
Jr.s of Dover, the Kent County
resident judge.
Mr.. Hermann was born in New
York City on June 10, 1913, but has
been a resident of Wilmington
since he was two years old He has
practiced law in Wilmington since
1910, except for a three-and-a-half
year period of Army service during
World War II.
Mr.. Hermann attended Bancroft
School. Wilmington High School
and the University Of Delaware
where he was a member of Phi
Alpha Phi, scholastic honor society
He received his bachelor of law
degree from Georgetown Law
School. Later, during his Army
service, he took post graduate leg
al work at New York University.
Admitted to the. District of Co.
lumbia Bar in 1910, Mr.. Hermann
practiced law with Stewart Lynch
from January, 1910, to June, 1912
when he entered the Army as 3
first lieutenant. After serving OF
the stats of the commandants oi
tht New York Port Of Embarkatior
and of the chief of transport, Army
of the United States, he was re-
leased to inactive duty with the
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

of carrots provide five half-cup SER
wings, cooked, or half-cup serv-
ings, shredded raw. They should be
cooked quickly in small amount
of boiling salted water. Young
whole carrots will cook in Is TO
20 minutes. Older. sliced carrots
will also cook in IS to % minutes.
They may be used raw for salads,
in which case they should be cut
or shredded just before serving.
Carrots stored without tops will
keep in good eating condition long
er than those stored with tops.
TO get a good supply of Vitamin
A choose and use carrots often.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Steps TO Correct States
Lag liz CiUiIiaR Defense
Are Outlined
Ccontinued rom usst pager


Each community, he said, should
quickly take these steps in devel-
oping its civil defense organiza-
tions:
1. Organize auxiliary police units.
2. Organize auxiliary fire units.
8. Supply members for the ground
observer corps.
4. Organize groups to take first
aid classes.
+. 5. Organize groups in home nurs-
ing classes.
Methods of training the auxiliary
police and fire units are already
known. It is well recognized, he
said, that knowledge in the fields
of first aid and home nursing would
be of tremendous value in the event
Of attack.
Major Lee added that every com
munity has copies of the state aud
federal plans for civil defense.
State Mayors Meet
His comments followed the meet
ing of the Delaware Mayors Asso-
citation, held last Saturday in Do
yer. Civil defense coordinators also
attended the session in Legislative
Hall.
The need Of arousing the resi-
dents Of Delaware to the serious
ness Of the possibility Of an atom
bomb or other attack was empha-
sized at the meeting.
Speakers we're Major Lee and
Michael P. Rooney, regional civil
defense cOordinator for Delaware.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
1--WE are far from prepared if an
A bomb we're dropped" Major Lee
told the city officials.
Mr. Rooney declared the need is
for all-out immediate action. He
also pointed out that the local civil
defense organizations should coor-
dinate their activities through the
state Office, which in turn keeps in
touch with the federal government.
He said the federal government will
not deal directly with the local
groups.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
State Museum is
Opened At Capital
feontinuea frem ar.s paaal

new museum will contribute to the
preserving Of the deep, rich herit-
age of Delaware and lauded the
leadership given the project by the
Public Archives Commission, Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, president Of the
commission, and in particular State
Archivist Leon deValinger, Jr.
Mayor Storey Speaks
Mayor William ]. Storey ex-
pressed his and DOVer's apprecia-
ton for this wonderful addition
to the historic points in Dover and
for She m2ay advantages which
will naturally flow from the pres
ence Of the museum in our city.
For too long time our state
was without an adequate building
in which to house exhibits of it's
history, natural resources, and
other exhibits of interest to Della
wareans as we'll as to visitors fro1'
other states," the mayor said.
chairman Of the building COM
InI.s-a Of the old Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Winifred McCosh, ex-
pressed the qualification of those
who grew up in the old church to
realize that structure has been
saved from destruction and will
serve a dignified and useful edu-
cational purpose. They said the
Presbyterian Church OF Dover is
pleased to have played a part.
Other speakers were Arthur A.
CarOta of the Cantera Construc-
ton Company, contractor for the
remodeling of the building, and
Miss Johnson. All speakers were
elusive. in their praise Of the un-
firing, energetic, and enthusiastic
work of Mr.. deValinger. Various
others who played important parts
we're also singled out. Among them
was Charles Dickens, assistant ar
chiVist.
DR.. Squire was master of cere-
monies. He spoke of the new mus
cum as a part of the spiritual and
intellectual heritage of Delaware
and said it gives expression to
what Delaware has done and is
doing, fitting in effectively with
the states educational system.
Hours Announced
The announced formal hours of
the museum are from II a. m. to
5 p. m. on week days and on Sun
days from to p. m. The museum
will be closed on Mondays only.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

SMYRNA ROTARY-Elmer Pratt
has been elected vice president Of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, to the va
cancy by the elevation of Leroy
Piper to the presidency, and Her
man Robinson was named a direc-
tor, both terms ending July 1, 1851.
At the recent meeting of the club
a talk was heard by William Edler,
business manager of the Kent Gem
eral Hospital, who stressed the need
for blood plasma for those wounded
in Korea. Mr.. Elder also spoke on
the business Of administrative Off
cials Of hospitals, and stressed the
fact that the enlargement of the
Kent General Hospital is a vital
necessity.
He invited the club members to
visit the hospital and get acquaint-
ed with the institution and the ad-
ministrative work.
William Gruchen was program
chairman, and the response was
made by Charles W. Hall.
Leroy Piper presided.
The Rotarians had as guests on
Thursday, Smyrna Boy Scout Troop
l35. Members, wives, and friends
Of Rotary assembled gifts such as
neckties, handkerchiefs, and cos
tune jewelry, which were presented
to the residents Of the State We'll
fare Home. DR.. G. j. Prickett, SUI
perintendent, and Miss Emma
Payne, Of the staff, will supervise
the presentation at Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

rank Of major.
From January. 1916, to January.
1949, Mr.. Hermann and Mr.. Lynch
were partners n their own law
firm. Mr. Herrmanl is presently as
sociated with william Prickett.
Mr.. Hermann is vice president
Of Wilmington Lodge No. 40, B'nai
Birth and is director of the jew
ish Federation OF Delaware. the
Jewish Community Relations Coun-
ell, and the Young Mems Hebrew
Association.
He is married to the former Eel
da Kluger, a daughter of Mrs. Max
Keil of Wilmington. The Herr
manns have two sons, Stephen, 6,
and Richard, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Select Carrots with Care

The plentiful list Of December
foods includes several Of our yel-
low vegetables. According to Mrs.
Maybelle Long, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent, home
makers should plan to have one or
more servings daily Of leafy, green,
and yeilt5N vegetables. Topping the
list Of yellow vegetables, we find
one that Is particularly rich in
Vitamin Aand that is carrots.
III selecting carrots, choose those
that are frm, clean, fresh in ap-
pearance, smooth well-shaped, and
Of a good orange color. One pound
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Expensive Bee

Reseda, Calf. tP-A bee cost
Mrs. Margaret X. Steward $500.
A gust of wind blew the insect
into her automobile, she told pO-
ice, and It stung her in the eye.
Mrs. Stewards car crashed into a
narked vehicle with damage 10
both totaling $500.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Happenings In State

SOPHOMORE DANCE Il sopho-
more Of Greenwood High School
will hold the Christmas Dance at
the school on Friday evening, Dec
22nd, from to II p. m Music will
be furnished by the Instrumental-
lists Of Wilmington performers in
TV, radio and stage)
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
REHOBOTH LIONS

REHOBOTH LIONS - The Re-
hoboth Lions Club staged its sec
ond benefit project for its welfare
fund on Wednesday night when
the red team of the club gave away
II turkeys all dressed for baking
and approximately so chickens to
winners of lucky tickets at a speci-
al performance Of 1.-TWO Weeks
With Love- in the Blue Hen Thea
ire, Rehoboth Avenue.
The first benefit in the Lions
current welfare drive was the high
ly successful "Juno and the Pea
cock" by the E-52 Players of the
University of Delaware Tuesday
night Of last week in the Rehoboth
School. More than 500 persons at
tended the performance sponsored
by the red team. The blue team Is
holding turkey shoots.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

If you've steamed boiled or pres
sure cooked a duck without brown-
ing the bird first. you can use the
duck fat in mullins, biscuits, pas
try, sauces, and spicy cookies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
G,s'jI''I1s|so

several months away, but already
the mentors are wondering what
kind of material they will have after
our army and navy snatch most of
the able-bodied fellows JACL
orexy and NVC leader Harry I. Ia
kagi's latest sports activity is fish
ing and, according to him, you
ought to try it, too" . anent
major league baseball: our bunch
is the New York Yanks will overtake
the Detroit Tigers in the American
league and the Philadelphia Phils,
if the draft doesn't enter the picture,
will snag the National pennant r..
Tabo Watanabe, who is putting on
some weight, will be a definite con-
tender for all-city honors when he
packs the pigskin for Franklin highs
gridiron team this fall; Watanabe,
a rugged lad with strong pair of
legs, is fiery player who earned
The respects of friends and foes alike
during the 1880 competition q.
football again: shiftiest Nisei ball
carrier we've seen was George Okla
mu'a of Garfield fame; other jap
anese American backfield stars were
Benny Matsumoto, Dyke Itami and
Sam Ko2u . one fine Nisei eager
he army is certain to call, is Mote
Yasuda of Tokuda Drug; Yasuda
missed the World War II draft be-
cause-of all things-he had skin
rash when he took his physical
exams
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
NATIONAL JACL
GOLF MEET SET
ATST. ANDREWS

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2-One of
Americas most talked OF champion
ship golf courses-St Andrews-will
be the scene of the first national
Nisei golf amateur championship
here to be played Sept. 25, 26 and
q as an outdoor event in conjunc-
ton with the national JACL con-
vention. it was announced today by
Mo Denote, location chairman.
Sponsored by the Midwest Golf
Association of this city, the tourna-
ment will abide by USGA rules. Any
Nisei amateur in good standing un-
der the USGA definition of amateur,
is eligible fol- play
Qualifying rounds for Is holes will
be on Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
25 and 26, and the 36-hole final will
be on Wednesday. Sept. 81.
Prizes will be awarded TO the
champion, the runner-up the So
hole medalist, first flight winner
and runner-up.
Entry fee. amounting to eighteen
dollars, will cover green fees for
three days and the award dinner,
explained treasurer Pete Yorita.
Interested players are urged to
write Immediately to George Terra
Okla. tournament chairman, 4505 N.
Clifton St. Chicago. or Jiro Yama-
guchi, tournament director, 1900 N.
Clark ST., Chicago for the official
forms.
All entries must be poStmarked
not later than Sept. l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
. SIDELINE TOPICS

-. individualism is as genuinely
American as the Stars and Stripes,
but it can be overstressed in a sport
calling for solo effort-if anyone
thinks he is good or can beat any
body, he may be in for a shock;
brother, there's always someone sup
erior in ability with that extra some
thing . Spokane, host city for
the N. w open golf tournament in
September. wants scores of Seattle
ties to be in the Inland Empire in
time for the fairway event on the
lush Indian Canyon course i.
we're still waiting for Nisei names
10 pop up in local tennis circles;
during pre-war days, the Hashigu-
chi brothers were excellent net men
and Frank Watansbe, now a preach
er. was equal to the task of giving
stiff competition to Seattle's best
the basketball season is but
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
GOLF SWEEPSTAKES EYED
BY SPOKANE LINKSMEN

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug 2-Spo'
kane Golf Association will hold only
one tournament. a sweepstakes, this
month before it prepares to play hos
to the N. w open on Sept. 3, it was
announced today. The sweepstakes
according to president George Hon.
da will be this Sunday. Aug. g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
WESTERN GIANTS LOSE, 9-5,
IN FINAL 2. $. CONTEST

OAK HARBOR, Wash, Aug. .
Oak Harbor with Lang pitching and
another Lang catching trimmed the
Western Giants, 9 to 5. last Friday
on the local field. The game was the
last one for the Giants in the Puget
Sound Baseball league for this year
The Giants had Tinky Terada
start on the hill and George Iwasaki
relieved him after the third inning
Kay Saito and Kenji Yoshinaka took
turns as catchers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
VETS BATTLE
FREMONT BOYS
TO IL TIE GAME

Nisei Vets and Fremont Boys Club
battled to IL tie last Friday in an
exhibition game at Lower Woodland
diamond Heater Heyamoto held the
opposition to four hits. while his
teammates could gather only two
bingles off Klinkenberg Fremont
Highlander.
The Vets scored their only run In
the fifth when TAX Yagi and George
Funai both singled and Paul Kurose
was safe on the third sacker's boot.
Darkness forced the game to end
in a tie after nine innings of play.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-02
.SAVOYS TOFACE
TACOMA YBAFOR
BALL LOOP CUP

Youth in the title -defending Sa-
voys will be pitted against experience
in the runner-up Tacoma Bussei
when the two mines tangle at 2 pm.
this Sunday. Aug. 6. at Rainier No.
2 field to decide the 1850 champion
ship of the Northwest Times Base
ball league.
Probable starting pitchers for the
pennant seekers are Dick Standen
for Savoys and Joe Asahara for Tao
oma.
TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 2-Joe Asa
hara allowed but five hits as the
Tacoma YBA turned back Lotus, 8
to 4. in the final playoff game of
he Northwest Times baseball league
last Sunday on the Boys club field.
The game was originally set to be
played in Seattles Rainier No.
field but it was switched to Tacoma
in a last minute change.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Girl Scouts

The newly organized Girl Scout
and two Brownie troops at Su-
perior School will held their first
observance of Juliet Low Day
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
PTA News
GET ACQUAINTED
TEA AT CHAMBERS

Mrs. William Borthwick, chair
man of the Hospitality committee
and her assistant, Mrs. Richard
Fleming announce a combined Kin
dergarten and Hospitality tea to