davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital

tC1OlA tA1C ~ ~ ouI CdU u t1IAl SJhClSLlCS
Eva Jackson, 91, 1909 Park road NV.
Mary r. Malone, 90, 1909 Fairmont st
Katharyn S. Maher, "a, s13 4th st. ne.
Mary ]. Vaughan. II. sos East Clifton
terrace.
Mary E. Riedel, n. 1913 18th st. s.e.
Manuel l.. Wallis. "A, Groom, Md
Oliver F. Beveridge, 20, Blue Plains. D. C
George r. Grimes, 70, 2424 Wis. ave- n. W
Margaret r. Morrill,. 67, Boiling Air Base
oeorse H. Green. SO. se47 Highwood St
Mary T. Munro, 5s. 1907 41st .pl. Sc.
Thomas j. Doyle, 5S. 662S 1st st. NV.
Anne M; uselin. 81, 1921 3bth place NV
Frank Tomas. 81. 7I9 1st st. NV. '"
Stephen H. Schoolfield, 40, 1901 Conn. ave
NV.
Richard E. Dickson, AZ, 1924 18th st. NV.
Mary S. Hart. Al, Virginia.
lda z; Mapp, u, 3Q9 10th st. Sc.
Ora M. Hodge, 5S. 121 46th pl. ne
Beatrice Jones, As, 121 K street Sc.
Jessie 3; Lsgg,, A., 1880 Hayes st. ne.
Louise W. Hubberd, 20, 1902 9th st. NV
Infant White, Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Servicemen's Dances

There will be dancing for ser.
vicemen tonight at Patuxent Ma
val Air Station at z o'clock, at
the Anzio Club of Andrews Air
Force Base at 1880, and at South
Post, Fort Myer, at 8.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Births Reported

From the D. C Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
orvis and Sallie Auerswall
william and Kathryn Babcock.
Clark and Ruby Baldwin.
Harry and Mary Bergman.
Frank and Esther Bradsher.
Robert and Gloria Brady.
Harold and Carman Brooks.
Eldon and Lois Cairns.
Irving and Beatrice Brodsky.
jerome and Esther. Chasen.
David and Rose Cohen.
William and Irene Collins,
Alfred and Hiida Coulter, jr.
Adrian and Thomasina Cozzi.
Robert and Leta Decker.
CHRISTOPHER and Ruth Dunnigan.
Sssnk gasn ana ana Hlies Hfasn Frsneh. Elsaslla
William end Catherine Gray.
John and Joan Hanrahan.
Wilburne and Rebekah Hendrick.
Harry and Beverly Kapan.
wallace and Ethel Lam.
Jrdson and Cora Lincoln.
John and Ann Mcintyre.
Robert ard Doris Miller.
Edwin and Mary Parker.
James James and and Kathleen Pope.
Maurice and Margaret Raifsnider.
John and Margery Rentz.
ilTfinB ana 1ud ftuUll
Edward and La Nelva Ryan.
George and Doris Smith.
Raymond and Edith Stellar.
Charles and Mildred Taylot, jr.
Harry and Sylvia Tropin.
Robert and Sylvia Beax.
David and Thelma Wacks.
Moody and Ethyl Wharam.
Don and Mary Wright.
Elmer and Lottie Robinson.
Jagdish and Taran Varma.
GIRLS.
Charles and Ruth Butcher.
Willie and Matte Ramey.
John and Elizabeth Rice.
John and Mary White.
Frank and Helen AlGis, Jr.
Leo and Norma Baum.
IOmer and Doris Bedard.
Francis and Marion Blandin.
Jack and Selma Brodsky.
James and Patricia Calbreath, tr.
Ernest and Barbara Carter.
Abraham and Estelle Cohen.
Robert and Kathryn Coombs.
Chester and Bette Flick.
Albert and Elaine Eastwood.
Thomas and Gertrude Lyons.
Richard and Joan Milloy.
William and Gertrude Moser.
Wallace and Vera Nye.
Marion and Beverly Pitts.
Therman and Virginia Richards.
Alvin and June Ricles,
Monroe and Betty Robbins.
Joseph and Virginia Roy.
James and Nina SchwarZ.
Joseph and Frances Svwed.
James and Margaret Toomey.
Philip and Eileen Walker.
julius and Margaret Zabawa.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

carry. Comes in pretty nursery
colors for baby's room.
Use 1t Yourself, Motherl ~
Mothers use Mennen Baby Magic
to help keep their skins lovely too.
Use it as a hand lotion, makeup
base, skin softener. Fast-absorbing,
luxuriously fragrant! m
Treat your baby to yMSs
Mennen Baby Magic M
-. after baths, at
diaper time. Start to-
day. See how much ySN
easier and more pleas sssS sS
ant the job can be! 5EyN;
only 49e
Evening star., 1951-04-06

California and Georgia COM
bined produce about one-han all
the peaches grown in the United
States.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
OFF THE RECDRD
HEARD AND RECORDED
By NATHAN ZIPRIN

There growing trend Israel toward neutrality The issue
is gradually emerging great factor the cOuntrys political
life OrientaiOn
y its main an the coming elections India under its
policy they will adhere to the principle
neutrality matter what the UN decides while Israel will
of the Ombaant in the event the Korean conflict precps
UN neutrality
contend only unite the people Israel They
frankly fear annihIaion another gIoba
watching international developments with
heavily committed
but in the East we'll The contemplated treaty with
will make these commitments heavier than Many raelis
viewing American wOOng of abviOus
sacrifices win the
allies British shift the main
defense o he m United States.
e WASHINGTON MOODS: Premier Guron's o
States especially with President
State greatly influence
getting the U.S.
which asked known that the State
exactly enthusiastic about the idea of Israel
grant aid, though members of Congress
their support that the US Advisory Board
ternatOna which practically
z e T. & + H
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Seeks RnInInaqg

Rummage, all kinds of used
clothing, is sought by Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood for the
Rummage Sale to be held at La
Placita May 25. Proceeds go to
the Religious School Bldg. Fund.
Those having rummage are
asked to phone before May %
either the chairman, Mrs. Sam
Jasgur, 6-1887, or one of her CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Chas. Goldberg,
5-8334, Tess Stern, 5-4105.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Holds Piano Recital.

Piano students of Irving Coretz
will appear in recital May Is at
the Liberal Arts Auditorium, VA
campus at 8 pm. Several selec-
tions will be two piano numbers.
Featured work will be Khacha-
turian's Sabre Dance played by
Danny Shafton and Kendell Kiln
german. Public is invited.
Among those playing that eve-
ming will be: Frances Bernfeld,
Marsha Brandwyn, Walter Cole,
Joan Goodman, Larry Hamet, Sid
.ney Kurn, Mary Levy, Susan
Levy, Tony Miller, Rosalind Mil
Ter, Deanna Myerson, Vicki My
erson, Lannay Rosenbaum, Mar
cia Sgutt, Linda Steinberg, Re-
gina Weiss. -
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Help Arrange State
P. q. Convention Here

William Sokoloff and Herman
Berlowe are members of the local
Postoffice' Clerks Union commit
tee which is planning the 30th an
nual convention of the Arizona
Federation of P. o. Clerks to be
held in Tucson May 26-27 at the
American Legion. About 125 per-
sons will attend. Sokoloff is
chairman of the housing commit
tee and Berlowe, program COM
mittee. Both, have been active
in the Local for many years,
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Expand Teen Age
Summer PROGRAM

During the summer months the
.teen-age program will be in
creased from two to three nights
a week. Tuesday will continue
as a social evening. Athletics are
dominant both indoors and out
doors on Wednesday. An activity
for Thursday evening will be an
nounced later. Outdoor athletics
and practice will be held Sunday
morning, as in the past.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Nursery School Closes

First year Of the Nursery
School, held at the Community
Center, ends May 81. Serving 20
children ages 312 to 6, more ap-
locations were received than
could zbe accepted. Mrs. Marion
Marks is director. The program
was self-supporting.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
ERS. Expert cleaning, rebinding,
repairing; also carpet, tile, limo
leum Installation, furniture clean
ing. 48 years experience. All work
guaranteed. 21O N. 4th Ave. Dial
2-2552. Evenings and Sundays
1884.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

Arizona Post, May Is, 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-prOOf alu-
minum awnings - custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 3743
f.. Speedway, Phi. 5-1211. oig
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
FLOORS

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, reflnishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 800 E. 9Th st. Dial 4-OS42.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

NU-WAY CLEANERS Alter
atiOns and Repairs expertIy done
at reasonable rates. Cold fur
storage. Pickup and delivery
Service. Call 3-0595-34 S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
COOLER SERVICE

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
CLEANERS

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 2643 n.
Campbell. ae-a1
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Society News
Mrs. Truman Present at Reception
Honoring New Members of Conqress

Spring flowers and CHEEKY burn
ing fires in the attractive club
house of the Women's National
Democratic Club gave a pleasant
atmosphere to the reception given
there yesterday by the Democratic
Club of the District of Columbia
for the new members of Congress
One of the first to arrive at the
party was Mrs. Truman. The
Presidents wife was first greeted
by Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
wife of the president of the club,
and co-chairman with Mrs. Ester
line Bell of special events of the
organization. She then was re-
ceived by Mr.. Smith, who pre-
sented her. to the honor guests.
In line with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and the honor guests was Mrs.
Louis Renfrow, honorary vice
president of the club, who made
the introductions.
Honor guests who accepted to
stand in the line were Senator
and Mrs. Willis Smith, Represent
atlve Kenneth A. Roberts, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Samuel w.
Yorty. Representative and Mrs,
Byron H. Rogers, Representative
and Mrs. John j. Dempsey. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. E. L. Forester,
Representative and Mrs. Woodrow
w. Jones, and Representative and
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Wonoen's Clubs
Protestant Women in District Area Urged
To Observe 12-Hour Fost for Day of Prayer

Protestant women Of Metropol-
itan Washington are being asked
to keep a 12-hour fast Friday as
part of the observance of the 64th
annual World Day Of Prayer.
The day has been set aside for
continual prayers for peace by the
National Council of Church
Women which sponsors the OBJ
servance.
The prayer vigil and fasting
were suggested in letters from
women in all sections of the coun-
try, so that physical hunger can
help us to understand the people
of the world who are hungry and
suffering through no choice OF
their own," according to Mrs.
James D. Wyker of Columbia, Mo-,
chairman of the National Council.
The women participating also
are asked to pray that the minds
of world leaders may be guided by
Divine wisdom.
The Washington Council of
Church Women which sponsors
the observance locally has an
nounced that about so churches
in the metropolitan area will be
open to the public for quiet prayer
from 7 am. to 7 pm. on Friday.
Many of these churches also
will have formal morning or eve
ming services on the theme, per
feet Love Casts Out Fear" The
services will be opened with medi-
Evening star., 1951-02-05

tation upon a special prayer for
the women Of the world which
was written by German Christian
women, and closed with dedica-
tion of self.
The Program Committee Is
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Harold E. Beatty of the George
town Lutheran Church. Others
serving on the committee are Mrs.
Alfred Hurst, Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church: Mrs. w. A..
Roberts, Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church; Miss Eta Mai
Russell, executive secretary of the
Washington Council of Church
Women, and Mrs. j. Warren Hast
ings, general chairman Of the
World Day of Prayer Committee.
About $50 churches and 27 de-
nominations will be represented in
the local services which are q link
in a chain of prayers that will
be started at dawn in New Zea-
land and the Fiji Islands. and con-
tinue throughout the day, closing
with observances in Alaska.
The interdenominational services
are an outgrowth from single
call given in 1887 by the Woman's
Board OF Home Missions of the
Presbyterian Church to it's own
members who were asked to set
apart one day of prayer annually
for home missions. The services
this year will be held in 90
countries.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Miss Bryde
is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
Bryde of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter
Georgia Rea. to Maj. William
Lawrence Lumpkin. Air Force, son
of Mr.. Joseph H. Lumpkin of
Waco. Tex, and the late Mrs.
Lumpkin.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Miami and was
graduated from the School of
Education at George Washington
University. Since her graduation
she has been employed by Statis-
tical Services of the Comptroller
at Headquarters, United States
Air Force.
Maj. Lumpkin received his B. A.
degree in Speech and English from
Baylor University. He then at
tended Louisiana State University
for year of postgraduate work
before enlisting in the Army Air
Force as flying cadet. He re-
ceived his commission as a second
lieutenant in 1941 in the first class
to be graduated from the Ad-
vanced Flying School at Luke
Field, Phoenix. He is now as
signed to Headquarters. United
States Air Force.
The wedding will take place
February % in the Emory Method
ist Church.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

Mrs. John C. Kluczynski. Also
Representative and Mrs. John
Jacob Riley, Representative and
Mrs. w. j. Bryan Dorm and Rep
resentative and Mrs. John C.
Lesinski.
Mrs. John r. Steelman, wife of
the Assistant to the President,
took her turn pouring tea during
the afternoon and also assisting
were Mrs. Matthew ". Ridgway,
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cox, Mrs. George c. Gaydash,
Mrs. Wade Haislip and Mrs. Jen-
nings Randolph. Mrs. William M.
Boyle, jr,. Mrs. John j. Sparkman,
Mrs. Hubert Humphries and Mrs.
Leslie Bif11e were among others
who helped serve during the
afternoon.
Adding a gay note to the affair
was the charming playing of Ac-
cordionist Martha Madison.
Among the honorary vice pres
idents of the club at the Demo-
cratic get-together were Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, Interior
Secretary and Mrs. Oscar Chap
man. Attorney General j. Howard
McGrath. Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey. Senator Matthew M.
Nicely, Brig. Gen. RenfroW, and
Senator Sparkman.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Hospital Auxiliary
To Hear Doctor

Research involving bone growth
in polio and similar orthopedic
diseases will be discussed by DR..
Roscoe Mosiman before the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Anderson
Orthopedic Hospital at its monthly
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
the lobby of the Anderson Clinic
on Army-Navy drive in South
Arlington.
DR.. Mosiman, who has been
engaged in teaching and research
at the Tulane University Medical
School in New Orleans, is coming
to Arlington to be associated with
the Anderson Clinic.
Mrs. L. Lee Bean is president
of the newly formed women's S
auxiliary of the nom profit hos
pital. to which a 40-bed addition
is now nearing completion under
the sponsorship of the Arlington
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Glenna Faye Brewer re-
Gently has been named CORE
spending secretary of the auxiliary
and will also serve as ways and
means chairman.
Others who have accepted COM
mittee appointments include Mrs.
James r. Lee, public relations;
Mrs. Doyle Seldenwright, finance;
Mrs. O. Anderson Engh, program,
and Mrs. Allen Ferry, membership.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Exclusively Yours
Valentine Finds Himself in New Spot;
Tom CIogetts to Fly to Europe Friday

several titled relatives in the lat
ter city so they will get class A
treatment when they visit the
British capital. They plan now to
come back the middle of April,
but some Of their friends wouldn't t
bet on it. That's the best time of
the year in London, Paris and
Rome, too, as we'll as in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. William Taylor, Philadel-
phia millionaire and a bachelor
of such long standing that there's
no likelihood that he will change
his mind, came back this past
week end to his former haunts of
10 years ago. It was Percy Blair's
dinner Saturday night for the
Louis Bruguieres that brought
him away from his Rock Hill
Farm, Westchester showplace.
He also has a heavenly house in
Acapulco that sticks right out
into the ocean. What with the
railroad strike and piled-up air
traffic. the only way he could get
here from the Quaker City was
to take the air coach at midnight.
1t took Senator and Mrs. Mike
Monroney two days instead of
the customary five hours to get
back to Washington from Okla
homa. They started out by air
twice, but the weather finally
forced them down in Chicago
where they switched to a train
and the strike stopped them at
Silver Spring where they switched
to an automobile. Takes one back
to the stagecoach days.
n X X X
The party outlook is bright. The
Undersecretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. John A. McCone will be
dinner hosts tomorrow night and
so will New Jersey Representative
and Mrs. Robert Kean The
James L. Houghtelings will give a
dinner on the 10th Senator
Brien Mcmahon will entertain
former Belgian Prime Minister
Paul Henri Spaak at a stag dinner
on the 11th The Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs
Edward H. Foley. jr.. will be hosts
at dinner on the 18th in honor OF
Senator and Mrs. Herbert Lehman
of New York. Eds home State
Mrs. Dwight Davis will be din
ner hostess on the 14th, st. Valen-
tines Day And to retract a
bit the Minister Counselor of the
French Embassy. Jean Daridan,
will give his annual dinner for his
chief, Ambassador Bonnet and
Mime. B on the 18th
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Modern MARRIAGE
Timely Advice for Youngsters
On Problems of Hosty MARRIAGE

motel and he went of to camp.
I had letters from him regularly:
then none for a long time, and
finally official notice that he was
missing in action in Korea"
You're still in school, sup
pose?"
Eyes. I'm a sophomore in high
school. That's why I came to see
you, DR.. Popenoe. I'm not doing
good work. I'm not doing myself
any good. What can 1 do? Do
you think I could stop school now
and get job somewhere? I'm all
upset."
Does it all make sense? Not
to me. I saw too many of these
hasty marriages and child mar
riages during the last war. Girls
and their parents seem to have
learned very little from that ex-
perience, however; although par
ents, at least, are old enough to
remember it. The principal of a
large high school told me yester-
day that half of the pupils in his
senior class are now married or
will be within a few weeks. In
most instances it is the girl, not
the man. who is insisting on mar
riage. In most instances, the
marriage is a mistake.
Every high school girl (and
boy) should have my rating scale.
"Are You Sure It's Love?" Write
me in care of The Star for a free
copy, inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Teachers, church and community
representatives, should start
vigorous educational campaign to
prevent these hasty adolescent
marriages.
Parents should assert them
selves.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Miss E. D. Prime
land Paul Fout
|Are ENGAGED

Mrs. Juan M. Ceballos of War
renton, Va, and Coosaw Planta-
ton, Dale. S. c., and Mr.. E.
Gardner Prime of Lake Placid
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eve Douglas Prime,
to Mr.. Paul r. Fout, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Fout Of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Miss Prime was graduated from
Miss Halls School in 1947 and
made her debut at a dance in
Warrenton that June. She was
presented at the Bachelors Cotil-
lion in Baltimore and the Junior
Assemblies in New York in the
fall of 1947. She studied art at
the American University.
Mr.. Fout attended Syracuse
University and served in the
merchant marine during World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Council to Discuss
Women in Israel

The work of Pioneer Women
in Israel will be reviewed at a
panel discussion to be sponsored
by the Washington Council at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at 4810 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Menahem Bjoza. president of
the Labor Zionist Council of
Washington, will be the modera-
tor of the discussion. The panel
will include Mrs. David Alpher,
Mrs. Sol. Levine, Mrs. Nathan
Tash, Mrs. Max Haleff, Mrs. Paul
Schneider, Mrs. David Green
zaid, Mrs. Albert Epstein, and
Mrs. Morris Golden, president of
the Washington Council.
The relationship of the Pioneer
Women to Moatzot Hapoalot, the
Working Women's Council, sister
organization of the Pioneer
Women in America, also will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Emily
Post

An awkward situation is de-
scribed: My husband and I
stopped in to see friends and found
them in the midst of a birthday
celebration for the husband. We
had not been invited to any party
and what's more didn't know it
was his birthday. We said we'd
come another night but they both
insisted we stay. I didn't enjoy
the evening at all because I felt
like an intruder. How could we
have gotten out of staying?"
From your description it seems
to me their cordiality made it plain
that you were welcome and there's
no reason in the world why you
should have felt any embarrass-
ment about staying. Had they not
really insisted on your staying,
that would have been another
matter, and you would have taken
leave.
Asking for Autograph
Dear Mrs. Post: How could I go
about having an autograph writ
ten in well-known authors book?
Would it be an imposition to send
It because he will then be obliged
to return it in the mail? He lives
in a distant city.
Answer: If you send the book
In a carton and inclose stamped
and addressed return wrapper so
that the author need merely sign
the book and put it back in the
carton and afflX your return
stamped wrapper, there would be
no imposition in asking him to
il. do this.
Costume Jewelry
Dear Mrs. Post: I've just bought
an expensive set earrings, pin and
bracelet) of costume jewelry. This
is gold with ruby and diamonds,
(Stones make-believeD My friend
SAYS this is too much unreal
jewelry to wear at one time. Had
I known that I could not wear the
three pieces together I'd never
have bought them all to match.
I'd like your opinion.
Answer: There are plenty of
times when you can wear all three
pieces together. You wouldn't
wear them out on the street in
daytime, but you can perfectly
well wear them in the evening.
X X X X
Would you like to kno1D 1Uhat
the UeL-dreSSed Don1Gn Weurs
for business? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot dnsWer personal
mail, but her leatlet E-35, "The
WeH-Dressed Woman" includes
general adUice. To obtain
copy, send 10 cents in coin to
her, care of The EUening Star,
P. o. Bor SO, Station G. NeU
York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ChopIoins' Wives
WiIIHeur Author

George S. Holmes, author OF
"Yes, This Is Washington" will
be guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Chaplains' Wives
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the KenesaW. Sixteenth and 1rv-
ing streets NV.
A veteran of the Senate Press
Gallery, Mr.. Holmes was a Wash
ington columnist for many years.
In 1910. he was engaged in
Government public relations and
worked directly with the Chap
lains' Division Of the Armed
Forces on a chapel building pro-
gram which included the erec-
ton Of the chapel at Fort Myer.
Mrs. j. Lawton Collins. wife of
the Army Chief of Staff. will be
guest of honor at the luncheon.
She will be introduced by Mrs.
r. H. Parker.
Hostesses will be Mrs. w. B.
Estes, Mrs. T. C. Miller, Mrs. G.
F. Rixey and Mrs. Cortland Smith
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Pancakes
OnnOrrOW

Mr.. Robert Smith is general
chairman in charge of the an
nual Shrove Tuesday Pancake
Supper which the Young Adults
of St. Paul's Church will serve
tomorrow. The supper will be
from 5 to 7 o'clock in the guild
rooms of the church at 2430 K
street NV. and reservations may
be made at the church Office or
tickets may be had at the door.
Assisting Mr.. Smith are the
Misses Chairman Thomkins, Mary
McCallum, Helen Hollis, Betty
Miller and Mimi Kenyon. Mrs.
Karen Mayette, Mrs. Lois Wealth
erwax. the Messrs. David Pritch-
ard. Harry Byer, Hollis Smith,
Karl Myers, Richard Hartsock
and Robert Byrne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell H. Kinds. jr.