davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04
East Germany Puts
Pressure on Voters
In Peace PIebiscite
BY the AssoeIa.sd Press

| BERLIN, June EAST German
Communist leaders set out today
| to plug some holes in their three
day "peace plebiscite."
Party men, police and blue
shirted youths were assigned to
districts which made poor show
Iings in the first days voting yes
lterday.
While the Soviet zone Dragged
about many 100 per cent" areas
those in which all eligible voted
the leadership appeared con-
lcerned over those districts which
lpolled little more than half the
possible vote.
There was no apparent worry
among the East German poiiticos
about people voting mo" to the
Question:
"Are you against remilitariza-
ltion and for a peace treaty for
all Germany in 1852"
Get Out the Vote.
The party concentrated on
getting out the vote" knowing
the only way to show opposition
would be to abstain. To vote
against peace" is crime in the
eastern zone.
officials said more than 1,20C
voting districts cast their entire
eligible vote yesterday and all
voted "Ja" (yes). Nevertheless
there were areas in Saxony and
Thuringia where the percentage
of the turnout ranged only from
about 60 to rs per cent. East Ger
man sources said crews Of workers
were specially assigned to these
sections today with instructions to
put on pressure.
Voting in Open.
Western observers watching the
voting in East Berlin reported
balloting was in the open under
the eyes of Communist police. Each
voter was given a ballot with big
'yeS" and mo" circles. To marh
the mo" meant instant arrest al
an enemy of peace"
THE results" will be announced
Friday by the East Zones "peace
committee" The aim of the pleb-
iscite is to show German public
support for the Kremlin and op-
position to Western political aims
AS part Of the strategy, the
Communists announced more thar
| 900 Germans in the West had
ldef1ed ban on the poll and cast
their votes for peace"
Efforts to get signatures ir
West Berlin APPARENTLY were fruit
less despite Eastern claims.
West Berliners Indifferent.
! West Berliners were so indiffer-
lent to the Eastern voting that
they didn't bother to argue with
the agitators.
| To jack up the second days
voting, the Communists sent out
battalions of noisy kids this morn
ing blowing horns and singing
'Isongs of the Communist youth or
liganization. They asked people or
the Streets if they had voted fol-
Ipeace and if not, why not.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Reds Set Up Command
For Southeast Asiu
By the Assoeiated Press

RANGOON, Burma, June A.
The newspaper Nation said today
that Chinese, Burmese and 1ndo-
Chinese Communists have estab-
|lished an overall command for
Southeast Asia at RUNNING, in
Red China.
The paper said the command,
Ito co-ordinate the Southeast
Asian Communist movement, is
known as the central committee
of the peoples liberation armies OF
Southeast Asia" 1t said it is
directed by a Chinese advisory
board.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

sure operating
expenses I o r
the various bl.u- ;.
reauS.
Last year and
the year before
that Congress
approved erner-
gency resolu-
tions to provide
for regular pay
days, although
the last st-minute
action kept a
lot of employees
in S u S p e n S e.
During the 2nth
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Dr.. Cayert Hits Lack
OF Concern Toward
Religion in Colleges

A lack OF concern toward re-
1igion has created a 'lop- sided
form of higher education in this
country, the Rev. Samuel M.
Cavert. general secretary of the
National Council Of the Churches
of Christ. said yesterday at the
38th annual commencement exer-
cises at American University.
He also was awarded the hon.
orary degree of doctor of humane
letters.
degrees were presented to $50
students.
DR.. Cavert declared that educa-
tion's refusal to deal with religious
issues has fostered mood of ir-
responsibility" on the part Of edu-
Gated men and women.
"The lack of serious concern
with religion in institutions OF
higher learning is at least a par
tial explanation of the lack OF
dedication and commitment OF
life in many of their graduates. !"
he said.
Hits Religious Neutrality"
DR.. Cavert said that although
tax supported institutions OF
higher learning cannot take the
Christian understanding of life as
their working basis" they can at
least maintain a sympathetic
orientation toward it, In this
connection, he described the ''pol-
icy of neutrality" toward religion
by higher education as not really
neutral at all.
"In effect. even if not in in
tent" he said. "the educational
institutions are saying to Students:
Religion is not important enough
to be a concern of the university.
We omit it because it is a matter
of minor Importance, not calling
for serious examination
He said that the religious view
of life is important now because
of the unprecedented power Of
destruction made availa Bile
through technology. He added:
1.-THE stark fact is that men are
not good enough, not wise enough,
to be entrusted with such power
as the scientific laboratory has
now put into their hands. Now
there is the haunting question
whether our mastery of nature is
to bring about unprecedented ad-
vanceS in human welfare or
plunge us all into the abyss"
Among the graduates to receive
degrees was a father of nine chill
dren, Herman F. Meyer, SIS. of
West Point, Nebr A veteran of
both world wars, Mr.. Meyer said
he was returning to Nebraska.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Petuin Lies Near Deuth; /;
Heart Seems Weokenino
By the Assoeiatad Pre,,

LIE D'YEU, France, June A.
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain
95. World War I hero and chief
OF the Vichy government in World
War II. lay near death today.
A medical bulletin said yester-
day that his heart seemed to be
weakening. Petain had double
pneumonia in April.
He has been imprisoned on this
bleak island of the west coast of
France since the end of the war,
serving a life sentence for treason.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

civil service job register in order
to qualify for these summer jobs.
Agencies may hire them directly.
y y y 4
FEMININE TREND-The Gov
eminent has hired 10000 women
employees since the start Of the Ko-
rean war. In Washington. 16,500
women were hired during that
time. The total feminine person
mel in Washington now comprises
IS per cent of Government en-
ployment here.
4 X ~
JOBS-The Civil Aeronautics
Administration needs electronic
experts. The jobs available are for
electronic installation technicians
and maintenance technicians, at
salaries of $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Apply at the Civil Service Com
mission . Langley Field. Va. needs
electrical engineers at $4,000 to
$5,400 a year. Applicants should
send their form SITS to Executive
Secretary. National Committee of
Aeronautics, Langley Field, Va.
More than 1900 persons here will
take civil service exams this week
for jobs as messengers, guards,
physical science aides and en-
gineering aides.
{ BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday oUer WMAL,
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
neUS and vieUs OF the GoDern-
ment SceneJ
Evening star., 1951-06-04

sembly of the
Presb y t eria n
Church in the
United States,
t o be hel d
T h u r S d a y
through Ju n e
IL at Orlando,
Fla.
Other Wash
/ n G tom are a
commissio n ers
to the assembly a
will be the Rev,
Jesse w. Myers,
minister of Cal
arV PreShv-
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Camp
Continued From First Page.)

-
vitations to the swimming pond.
All that Is lacking Is the money.
And that isn't much. for the re-
turns. Just $1s.40 per week for
one, $36.8O fofstwoI Both should
go for two weeks. making the
grand total 1880.
You can help make sure they
aren't disappointed. Send a check
to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund, or bring cash to The
Star cashier. Every gift will be
gratefully acknowledged.
The following gifts are
acknowledged today: j. M.
Watson, Henry jackson,
Patricia Bull. Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Dixson. Paul R.
Lauritzen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Azrael. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold N. Graves, jr.: Mrs.
Dallas johnson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard T. Parks,
in memory of Howard B.
Grubb --------- $4,000
Kline Paper Stock Co., 5000
$4,000
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Presbyterians Name
Assembly Delegates

DR.. Graham G. Lacy, minister
of Central Presbyterian Church,
will be one of the Virginia COM
missioners to the General As
Evening star., 1951-06-04
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Poyless Poydoys Likely Here
Unless Congress Acts Soon
By Joseph Young

An emergency continuing resolution will
proved by Congress to avert payss
ployes next month.
An emergency continuing resolution will
With not single bill approved Congress
the fiscal starting the various departments and agencies
will have hand unless
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96 on June 2.
Lowest. II. on February s,
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 90, at 3:40yp.m.
Low. 6S. at l am.
Tide Tahlea
Evening star., 1951-06-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Kritini. ClaraF. Rasmussen. Mt.
Lewins, Leon Ripdler, Lester
Lyon. Carl v. - SilYerberg. Louis
Mack, Edward j., jr. Solon, Jerry
Martell. Robert J. Stockard. James q
McLarin, Elinor M. .Swendiman, r. c.
Moody, Marshall D. Tang, Shao-Yu
Nishimoto, Kenichi White. Thomas w.
Pei, Ching Hwa Williams, Lewis J.
Price, j. B., jr.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
Alexander. A, John Link, Mae Mills
Cooper, Joseph D. Marshall, William e.
Enarson, Harold L. Naidel. Simon
Gendebien Albert W. Neel Virginia P.
Hattery. Lowell H. Pasha, Zahida n.
Heath, Kathryn G. Schechter, H. B.
Held. Walter @. Shenefield, Hale T.
Huteheson; .ss saSI Maud M gk!lingten F. IT,
HoNORS AND AWARDS.
Honor awards. T. Randolph Buck and
Robert Hines; faculty award, Steven H
Schot; faculty women's award. Marilyn
Engel ullman; Bruce Hughes award. Al
fred s. DeMott. jr.; Delta Gamma schol-
and Reuben Sleicher award Maryanna
Ruth Brown; Beta Beta Beta Alumni
laward. Olga Marta Kelly; class Of 1888
George B. Woods award John Alexander
Graduate record honors-Collese of Arts
and SCIENCES, Roland Vincent SHACK;
fairs Graduate Division, Morton Spencer
Rah: undergraduate division, Forrest Car
tier Heissner.
| George c. Douglas scholar, Rodney
tCroyIe; Fletcher scholar. Douglas Bailey;
C. c. Glover scholar. Robert c. Kibler;
Mary Louise Brown award, Betty Jane
Rich; Elizabeth Van Swinderen scholar
Roland Vincent Shack; Clendenen fellow
| in art history. Don Aauilino;
Mooers trophy prize, Robert A. JOY:
IEoy Alfaro international Foundation
award. Eleanore Melnick; American In
stitute Of Chemists award, Richard 8.
Harner; George Merrick Mullett award,
Victor Penso: Hall Of Nations certificates.
Tassia Ban (Greece), Joseph Bublot (Bel-
Igiun), Hipolito Camacho Camacho Mex
Iico). Duilio Canossa None COSTA Rica),
Martha Danelia Chavez Quezada (Mexico),
Alfonso Figuer Del Vale Gomez COSTA
Rica). Oscar Siegfried Henriques tNether-
lands Yves. Indies). Ernesto Lobato Lopez
!Mexico) Waiter Lusiardo Uruguay, Berta
Molina Y Osorio (Mexico). Vasilios N
Nikolopoulcs fGreece). Shlomo Porat
1sraeD. Esperanza Puente Cermeno Mex
ico), BENJAMIN Retchkiman Kirk (Mexico),
Salinas GuZman (Bolivia)
Evening star., 1951-06-04

In all likelihood, however, Con-
gress will take the necessary ac-
ton to avert payless paydays for
Federal employees as well as to in
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Tide Tables.
,.isha Yr.I4nL Aa. "a
The Sun and Moon.
precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In thu
Capital lcIrrent month 70 aatel:
Evening star., 1951-06-04

4 Free maintenance on all
new blinds for one year.
4 All die-cut hardware
precision engineered for
lasting accuracy. Divided
cord-lock grips for sure.
quick stops.
4 Smart plastic end-caps
on bottom rail prevent
Scuthng.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

tReadinss at washington Airport.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

r Wipe Clean Plastic
Tapes" or regular tapes.
Choice Of colors in Stats.
tapes and cords.
4 Steel or Aluminium in
durable baked enamel
chip proof. crack proof
and mar-proof, with extra
hardened enamel exterior.
4 Easy-to-clean Stats
come out simply by re-
moving cord-key clip in
bottom rail.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Rasmussen, N T.
Ripdler, Lester
SilYerberg. Louis
Solon. Jerry
Stockard. James q
Swendiman, r. C.
Tang, Shao-Yu
White. Thomas w.
Williams. Lewis J.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
RUSSIAN DRESSING

(From Mrs. E. J. g.. Arlington.)
I want to make some Russian
dressing like they serve in a res
taurant on Connecticut avenue
opposite the May1ower. The sell
dom found store bought dressing
Is more like Thousand Island
dressing and not Russian, though
10 ID % labeled. Has any one
fRsrectpe?
Evening star., 1951-07-22
From Mrs. E. C.. v. w.,
WASHINGTON.

The first time I washed my
nylon curtains, hung them right
after drying per directions; how
ever, they were not smooth. Now
I press them with a warm iron
after they are dry and they look
like new. So much easier and
quicker than stretching.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
SOUR CREAM DRESSINGS.

0001V S1tGAM 11tGI0044NNIJ.
(From Mrs. w. M. B., Washington. J
This is in response to the per-
son who asked for sour cream
dressings. These two were found
in Leaflet 213, U. S. Department
Of Agriculture. The following is a
cooked recipe. " cup sour cream,
2 eggs, " teaspoon salt, "a tea
spoon mustard, tablespoon sugar,
"a cup vinegar, and few drops of
tabaSco. Beat the eggs very lightly,
add sour cream and other ingre-
dients, and stir and cook over hot
water until thickened. This other
recipe is one for uncooked dress
ing. " cup sour cream (whipped) +.
/ tablespoon sugar, "a teaspoon
salt, q little pepper. / tablespoon
lemon juice, and 2 tablespoons
vinegar. Mix sugar and pepper in
bowl. Add lemon juice and vine
gar; then stir this mixture gradu-
ally into the whipped cream. Serve
on cabbage, cucumbers or lettuce.
From Mrs. o. L. S., ViennaJ
The sour cream recipe asked for
by Mrs. c. r. A is not Swedish,
but Pennsylvania Dutch. I take
the Juice Of one lemon to "a cup
of sour cream. a pinch Of salt, and
sugar to taste. The secret is to
use brown sugar. You will find
the biggest difference in the world
if brown sugar is used.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
ROYAL ICING FOR

From Mrs. J. F. ", WashingtonJ
This is for the lady who re-
quested an icing for cake decorat-
ing. One pound of confectioners
sugar put through clean. fine
sieve to remove any Jumps which
clog the decorating tube. Place
sugar in a large bowl and add
whites of three eggs and half
teaspoon Of cream of tartar. Add
one teaspoon of flavoring. Use
O. wooden spoon to beat this mix
ture until firm enough to hold
its shape. It is important to have
the icing very firm and for good
ornamenting.
Can any one give me the name
and address of the company of
the vegetable shredder which was
demonstrated at the Home Show?
It has q stainless steel blade which
can be adjusted for different vege-
tables. I would like to purchase
one.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
MOLES.

(From Mrs. E. B. B., Washington J
Mrs. M. M. F., Silver Spring
We had the same trouble with
moles in our lawn and garden. ]
stuck matches around on the
ground and also planted castor
oil beans. We were never both
cred with moles again. The treat
ment was quite simple. but ef-
fective.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
FASTENING TIEBACKS.
CARAMEL, CORNo

(From Mrs. C. /. D., Falls Church,
Mrs. M. e. S.. Washington. We
also have steel easement win
dows and we have trouble keeping
nails in the plaster. We solved
our problem by using the nailless
picture hangers. We used them
not only for pictures but also for
securing curtain tiebacks. How
ever. I dent believe they would
work in the bathroom as the
moisture would probably loosen
the glue. These hangers Consist
of o small hook attached to a
piece Of tape which is moistened
and put on the walD can be OBJ
tanned at most dime stores or
hardware stores. If you have
trouble finding ther write me
through RICH.
Does any one have recipe for
caramel corn like you buy at the
popcorn shopS-not crackerjacks
Evening star., 1951-07-22
X \ x y
LOOPER RINGS?
pUBLISHING QUERY?

From Mrs. L. B., RiUerdGIeJ
Will some one be kind enough
to take a few minutes to let me
know who to contact in order to|
have published poems Of a re-
ligious nature? I would also like
to know how the worth Of al
poem is determined and exactly
what is meant by copyright. Il
would certainly appreciate any
or all information.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
ANGEL, CAKE QUERY?

(From Mrs. F. w., WGshington.)
I would be very grateful 1t
some one of you Clearing House
readers could help me in my
trouble. I have a recipe for a
yellow angel cake which ! found
in your paper. It was sent In by
Ia Mrs. E. F., Webster Groves, Mo.
I tried her recipe mixing every
thing according to her recipe by
hand. Recently I have received
an electric mixer as a gift and
while the cake came out success
fully when I mixed it by hand, it
| is a flop when mix it with my
electric mixer. I want to make
lit clear that I followed the same
directions with my machine as
did when doing it by hand, yet
the machine is proving unsuc-
cessful. The cakes seem to fall
while they are baking. Can any
one tell me the reason why ?
Evening star., 1951-07-22
NYION CURTAINS,


(From Mrs. r. L. M. CheDy ChdSeJ
Mrs. K. L. D., Arlington. Laun-
der your nylon curtains much the
same as you would hose by swish
ing them up. down and around in
D mild suds. Rinse them first in
lukewarm clear water and second
in cold water to which has been
added q few ice cubes. When
thoroughly rinsed, hang them
straight along the line. pinning
at the selvedge edge. The same
procedure should be followed
whether the curtains are tailored
or ruffled. Do not wiring the cur
tains and carry them without
folding If possible for, as you prob
ably know, every wrinkle or fold
will dry into the material. Just
let them drip dry. On. a sunny
day with breeze they will drip
dry in about an hour. All you
have to do is rehang them. Dc
not touch them with an iron
We have double width criss-cross
ruined nylon curtains at Il
Of our windows which we pur.
chased over a year ago. They
have been laundered at least
three times and they are as beau
tiful today as the day they were
hung. We hope that the time will
be short until we are 100 per cent
nylon curtained. You will love
them. Hope you have success ano
thank you so much for the privi-
lege Of helping you and express
ing deep appreciation to RICH and
all the wonderful contributors.
. (Fron Mrs. H. G. H., Chevy Chase. J
I have several pairs Of nylon
curtains, some plain and some
ruff1ed. I wash them gently by
hand in good pure soap. Then
I rinse and blue and hang UP
lengthwise on edge while wet
Sometimes I hang three or -four
together so the length will be
the same. They dry beautifully
in a very short time and no iron
ing is required. Hang immedi-
ately to the windows, arranging
tie backs the next day.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Bunker Hill pTA Votes
Support for Corning

Strong support for School Supt
Hobart M. Corning was voted by
about 100 parents of the Bunker
Hill PTA last night.
In a unanimous vote, the asso-
citation urged the Board of Edu-
cation to reappoint DR.. Corning to
his post when his term expires in
March. The board is now exam
lining the record of the Corning
administration.
The resolution was presented
by Homer McCann, building COM
mittee chairman, who said the
group should back DR.. Corning
now or Lee may put in some one
else" He was referring to Adel-
bert Lee, a member of the school
board.
The action followed a talk by
DR.. Robert A. Skaife. field Secre-
tary of the defense committee OF
the National Education Associa-
ton. DR.. Skaife analyzed a move
ment which he said is trying to
discredit the American educa-
tional system.
Mrs. Paul Moore, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Sudan Chaos Is Predicted
III All Officials Withdraw
BY The Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 28.-British Min.
lister of State Selwyn Lloyd said
today it is quite impossible tc
withdraw all the British anc
Egyptian officials administering
the Sudan without causing chaos
in the Sudan ITSELF"
He cited that in a television in
terview by United Nations CORE
spondents for the ABC program
"United-or Not?" as an obvious
difficulty in the proposal by
Egyptian Foreign Minister Salal
Ell Din that both nations get out
of the disputed region Egypt
wants to rule alone.
Mr.. Lloyd said Britain first
wishes to see the Sudanese achieve
representative government.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
'Dodd Again Heads
u. N. Food PROGRAM
By The Assoeicfed Press

ROME. Nov. 28.-Norris E
Dodd. who once ran drugstores In
Oregon. was reelected yesterday
as director-general of the United
Nations Food and Agriculture Or
ganization.
He has headed FAC since 1948
His term is for two years. Mr.
Dodd, former United States Un-
dersecretary of Agriculture, went
to Oregon for his health when
he was 81. He operated drug
stores in Pendleton, Pilot Rock
Baker, Haines and Wallowa-and
still is licensed as a practicing
pharmacist.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
|x-Roy in Shoe Store
Spots Ring in Cake
BY the Assoeioied Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, Nov. 28.-Mrs. Bernice De-
Vallez took her five Christmas
cakes to a shoe stor" to have them
X-rayed.
A clerk placed them under the
machine used to show customers
whether their toes bump into the
ends of new shoes.
Mrs. DeVallez spotted what she
was looking for in one cake. Then
she went home to wait for Christ
mas before getting her ring back.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
YuIe Trees for Greenland

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20 R.-
They have no Christmas trees on
Greenland, so Tuesday a ship left
Copenhagen for Denmark's great
Arctic colony, 200 miles away
with hundreds of Christmas trees
on it's deck,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1891

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Carey were Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindale, of Lincoln, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Vinyard and son, Lee,
Of Milford. Sunday evening dinner
guests were Nh and Mrs. William
'Orvis
Mr.. Carey was given a birthday
surprise party by the members of
the Loyal Workers Sunday School
Glass. on Tuesday evening, NOvem-
ber 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell
in Glenn Burnie, Md.
Students VINO spent Thanksgiy-
ing at their homes here were Col
Inns Davis, of the University OF
Delaware and Newlin WOotten, OF
Goldey- Beacon College.
Mr.. ]. E. Ruble has been on d
several days hunting trip will
friends in Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Elderdlc'
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their children. Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Elderdice, and children, il
/ Westminster, Md.
Mr.. Marshall Hart returned t.
his hCme on Friday from a tw'
weeks stay at the Kent Genera
Hospitaland has four weeks of be-
rest at his home to cOnvalesce fron
a heart attack. He wishes to thanl
friends for their many expression
Of kindness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz expecte
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

and the parents have chosen for a
name for the little Miss, Margaret
Lillius, which is for both her grand
mothers. Mrs. Moore is the owner
of Kitty's Hairdresser Shop, just
South of here. All her patrons and
other friends extend their cOngra-
tulations to the elated parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jones, of Lin
wood, Pa. spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, and
Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey GOurley were
dinner guests of their children. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gourley and family
in Frederick, on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards and
daughter. Phyllis Richards, enter
tanned to dinner, on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richards, and Frank
lin Richards, of Dover, Mrs. Emma