davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Reception Tonight 10 Honor
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, first
colored woman to serve on the
District School Board and leader
In the campaign against Segrega-
tion here, will be honored at 6
O'Clock tonight at a reception at
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
house. 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Terrell, widow of Municipal
Court Judge Robert Terrell, is SO
years old today.
A gift from friends of Mrs. Ter
rell will be given her by DR.. Nor
decai w. johnson, president of
Howard University. A bouquet of
roses will be presented to her by
a group of students of Terrell
Junior High School. The school
was named in honor of Judge Ter
rell.
Mrs. Terrell, chairman of the
Co-ordinating Committee for the
Enforcement of the District Anti
Discrimination Laws, was leader
Of group of persons who visited
q Thompson'S restaurant last year
In order to bring a test case of
the Districts anti-segregation laws
Of 1872 and 1873. The case is now
pending before the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Army Adds Course in GombIinq
To Training at Camp Atterbury

his classes in the Army's special
services branch.
"A professional gambler holds
his index finger on top Of the
deck when he deals. It's necessary
for him to do this so he can deal
the way he wants.
"An amateurs index finger re-
mains at the side of the deck when
he deals. It's the natural way to
hold a deck"
He advises cutting a deck into
three stacks-"It'll upset any set
deck"
Was Magician as Civilian.
The 23-year-old private was
Iplucked out of the ranks to teach
the course because he was a pro-
Ifessional magician and card trick
artist in civilian life.
He shows his CT classes how a
professional gambler-or two anna
teurs working together-can cheat
at poker, blackjack or gin rummy
Dice" Pvt. Mulroy tells them,
is the most ridiculous game of
them all. A man shouldn't even
play with his mother.
The odds against rolling a
seven the first time are IS to /.
And the odds are 1000 to l
against you if you're gambling
with professional"
Evening star., 1951-09-23
ey the Asseclated Press

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, Sept
22.-The Army has added course
In gambling to its basic training
at Camp Atterbury. The object is
to persuade soldiers that gam.
bling is hard on a slim pocket
book.
The best game to play is horse
Shoes" the instructor. Pvt. Tim
Hulory, tells his students.
But. for those who persist in
gambling, Pvt. Hulroy emphasizes
the danger from the professional
gambler,
Way They Deal Cards.
you can spot 'em by the way
they hold the deck of cards when
they are dealing" Pvt. Mulroy tells
Evening star., 1951-09-23
New Israel Group Forms

A group for the study of foreign
and domestic aspects of Israel-to
be known as the Israel HiStadrut
Associate" s"-will be organized
officially at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Hotel Annapolis. Charles M.
Segal. acting executive director,
said the group will be affiliated
with the National Committee for
Labor Israel and will be a non
fund-raising group.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Building Guard Is Held
In Morals Complaint

Glenn L. Harr. SIS. of the 200
block OF Rock Greek Church road
NV. a building guard, was held
under $4,000 bond yesterday at
municipal Court, pending a hear
ing october 5 on a charge of max
ing an indecent assault on a g.
year-old boy in the Tivoli Theater
Judge Thomas D. Quinn, before
who Harr was arraigned set the
nearing for October S. The COM
plant charges the act was com
mitted FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Air Force Accountant
Is Commended al Tokyo

Cleon R. Nixon, civilian ac-
countant of the Department OF
Air Force, has been awarded a
commentator TO meritorious
service in Tokyo, it was reported
yesterday.
The citation, presented by 1t
Gen, Otto P. Weyland, command
ing officer of Far East Air Forces
praised Mr.. NiXon'S ''untiring ef-
forts and abilities" obtaining in
formation fol compiling budget
estimates cor the Air Force. es-
pecia ly during the Korean cam
paign.
Mr.. Nixon has been with the
Far Eastern force since 1949
after serving with headquarters
in Washington.
Mr Nixon, 81, his wife Marie
and their two children have &
home here at 6505 Fulton street
Chevy Chase. His mother, Mrs
Anthony A. H.ritos. resides al
4001 Harrison street NV
Evening star., 1951-07-08

The appointment of four new
men and the reappolntment of
last years members on the eXecu-
tive committee of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee was an
nounced yesterday by Thomas j.
Groom, president Of the Board OF
Trade.
James E. CollifloWer was reap
pointed to serve as chairman of
the committee 1t is his second
term as head of the group that
serves as the convention and tour
list bureau for the city.
The four new members of the
executive committee are Everett j.
Boothby, president of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.; R. Roy
Dunn, president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.; Orville Crouch,
division manager of Leow'S, Inc
and G. H. Parrish. president Of
Capitol Hotel Enterprises.
Reappointed are Bruce Baird,
president. National Savings &
Trust Co.; E. C. Baltz. president,
Perpetual Building Association;
Daniel w. Bell. president, Amer
ican Security & Trust Co.; Ken
meth H. Berkeley, vice president,
The Evening Star Broadcastlng
Co: H. T. Bisselle, executive vice
president, Riggs National Bank;
Robert D. Blackstone. president.
Plaza Hotel.
Others Listed.
Also, Herbert c. Blunck, mana
ger. Statler Hotel; Clarence F.
Burton, president, City Bank:
Morris Cafritz, president, Cafritz
Co.: Edward r. Carr. realtor-
builder: James A. Cassidy, pro-
prietor, James A. Cassidy Co.
Leon Chatelain, jr., architect: E,
=. Colladay, attorney, Colladay
and Colladay; Maj. Henry M.
Cunningham, manager. Lincoln
Mercury Division, Ford Motor Co.;
Jesse R. B. Crigler, vice president
and general manager. C&P Tele-
ohone Co.; Louis A. Dellwig. S.
a. Freas Co.; Clark G. Diamond,
vice president, Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy; Charles B.
Oulcan, ST., vice president and
general manager, Hecht Co.
Also, Robert V. Fleming. presi-
dent, Riggs National Bank; E. c.
Graham, Hamilton M tion
Bank; Thomas J. Groom, presi-
dent, Bank of Commerce and
Savings; Francisco J. Hernandez.
chief, Travel Division, Pan
American Union: Francis J. Kane
president, Kane Transfer Co., Jo-
seph D. kaufman: Samuel H
Kaufman, president, the Eve
ming Star Publishing Co.: C. j
Mack, manager, Mayfower Hotel;
Joseph c. McGarraghy, attorney;
B. M. McKelWay, editor, The Star:
A. M. McLachlen, vice president
McLachlen Banking Corp; L, P
Evening star., 1951-07-08
|11U. 5. Airmen Killed
As AT Flying Tanker
Crashes in Scotland
py me AssoeIoied Press

PRESTWICK, Scotland, July Z.
"A United States Air Force flying
tanker, unable to land at Prest-
wick airfield because of low clouds,
crashed and burned about 40
miles from here today. killing all
IL creWmen aboard.
Ten bodies had been recovered
from the charred wreckage by
id-afternoon.
/ The plane was reconVerted
-four engine B-29, fitted with fuel
storage tanks and air. -to-air re-
fueling equipment and known as
a KB-29.
The giant plane was on a rou-
tine navigational training flight
from Lakenheath Air Base in the
south of England to Prestwick.
When the low ceiling prevented a
landing at Prestwick it turned
homeward.
Crashes in Wooded Area.
Minutes later, near the hamlet
of Carphairn, Kirkcudbrightshire,
it spun out of the clouds. trail
ing smoke, and crashed in a
wooded area.
EyeWitneSses said the plane
Immediately burst into flames.
Then the gasoline begal ex-
ploding. A woman and two farm
hands stood by helplessly. kept
from the Wreckage by the heat
and explosions.
/ The plane and its crew had
come to England for 80 days of
training under the Strategic Air
Commands rotation training
plan. The I'd Bomb Wing, to
which it was assigned, CO me from
Hunter Air Force Base in Georgia
Third Air Force headquarters at
Ruislip, outside London. said
names of the crew members
would not be made public until
next of kin had been notified.
Miss Molly Campbell, owner of
the farm on which the plane
crashed, said it made a noise
like a hundred motorcycles roar
ing past" as it plunged to earth.
I'VE saw the plane dive out of
a cloud: smoke was trailino /
it. 1t circled in the mist as though
trying to find a place to land.
Then it spun seven times before
nosediving into the glen" she
said.
get near the wreckage. she added,
She and two farmhands tried to
but the flames were so intense
with the gasoline exploding that
lit was hopeless. We had to hold
lone of the farmhands) who
back, 70-year-old Bruce Blyth
wanted to ruch into the flames
! to help the airmen''
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Mclean Pastor Called
To Petersburg Church
BY the Associoted Press

PETERSBURG. Va, July g.
The Rev. Louis E. Bates of Nc
Lean, Va, has accepted q call as
pastor of Colonial Heights Bap-
tist Church and will assume his
duties September /.
Mr.. Bates now is pastor of Nc
Lean Baptist Church and is a
former minister of Falls Church
and Ballston Baptist Churches, all
in Northern Virginia's Potomac
Association. He will succeed DR..
Carl A. Collins, jr., who has been
recalled to duty as a chaplain
in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Greater National Capital Unit
Reoppointed and 4 Men Added

McLachlen, president, McLachler
Banking Corp; Harry L. Merrick
vice president, Kal. Ehrlich, Mer-
rick Advertising Agency; E. D
Merrill, director, Capital Transit
Co.; L. Gardner Moore, managing
director, Shoreham Hotel; Edgar
Morris, president, Edgar Morris
Sales Co.; Claude w. Owen, pres
ident, E. c. Shaefer Co.; Thorn
ton w. Owen, proprietor. Thos J
Owen and Son; John A. Reilly
president, Second National Bank;
William c. Shelton, general man
ager, the Times Herald: Evans A
Sholl, Sholl's Cafeterias; F. P. H
Siddons, vice president, American
Security and Trust Co.: Fred A
Smith, president, Fred A. Smith
Co.
Committee Officers.
Also. Philip M. Talbot, vict
president, Woodward & Lothrop
Wilmer J. Waller, president
Hamilton National Bank: Franz
E. Weakly, president, Washington
Properties, Inc: and Lawrence E
Williams, vice president, McDon.
nell Aircraft Corp.
! Officers of the Greater Capita
Committee, in addition to MI
ICollif1ower are: Vice chairman
Granville GUIDE. president, Gudt
Brothers Co.; treasurer-Franci
G. Addison, jr., president, Security
Bank: secretary - William H
Press, executive secretary, Wash
ington Board of Trade; manager
Clarence A. Arata.
The GNCC Executive COMMITTEES
appointments are for the admin
strative year which began July
and will extend through June 80
1852.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

The Heeht CO. Silver Spring Open Monday 1870 to
$50 Pm. Washington Store Hours $50 A. NJ to PM.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
;g'er!l rlee
c2'89

Who heard of nyons like THIS for just 289 Locenn1ed
slips with fitted BODICE we-mode seams! Loceovished petit
cootsperfect for your undresse and owcu gons Even
comisoIes rich with non Ioce-ond you know how attractive
THEY look under sheer blouse dress Slips "a 40
petoots and comisoes small medium and large sizes white
and posteIs the o priced low you'll scoop
lingerie wardrobe in pure nyIonl
Washington
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
William Poole
Named Head
OF Scout Group
Rhodes Scholar Elected
Del Mar Va Council
Head At Annual Meet
ing Of ScOuters.

William Poole, Wilmington attor-
ney and Onetime Rhodes Scholar
at Oxford University, was elected
president of the Del-Mar-Va Conn
Gil, Boy Scouts of America last
Friday night at the 35th annual
meeting of the council at the cafe
terra Of the General Motors assem-
bly, plant, BoxwOOd Road, near Viii
mington.
Mr.. Poole succeeds Paul ID. Low
EFT Of Newark, vice presideg1 and
trust officer of the Delaware Trust
Company of Wilmington. Mr.. Low
EFT had been council president for
the maximum period OF three one
year terms.
Nearly 500 Scout leaders. their
wives and members of their famil-
les from all parts of the Delmarva
Peninsula attended the annual
meeting.
Also featuring the dinner meet
ing were the presentation of Sill
yer Beaver Awards, highest in
adult scouting, to five men, and
an address by Amos r. Shields.
Scout executive of Detroit, Mich, a
former executive OF the Del-Mar-Va
Council.
Recipients of the Silver Beaver
Awards for outstanding service to
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
HR Moore Has
Been S. S. Head
For IS Years
Well known Kent County
Resident Has Re cord
Of Continuous Service
At Houston Church.

Howard r. Moore completes his
thirty-fifth year rs Superintendent
of Houston Church School this
coming Sunday morning, May 9Th.
Mr.. Moore moved to a farm in
the Houston community the last
week of March, 1916. he was a
stranger to most Of the people of
the community, hut some knew of
his interest in State and County
Sunday School work, and he was
elected Superintendent of the
Houston Church School, the latter
part Of April. Because Of his un-
tring efforts in behalf of the
school, he has been unanimously
elected each year to continue as
Superintendent.
For many years, the Church
School was held in the auditorium
of the Church. Mr.. Moore was
made very happy when ground was
broken for the new church school
building, and happier still when it
was completed and dedicated in
November, 1949, with District Su-
perintendent. DR.. Thomas Mulligan
and Rev. Roy Lawson Tawes, pas
tor Of Avenue Church, Milford, de-
liVering the dedicatory addresses.
On this anniversary occasion,
this Sunday, May 6, Mr.. Moore ex-
his appreciation to the of
icers and teachers, the children,
the young people, the adults and
the parents for the cooperation
he has received during the years.
Mr.. Moore is chaplain of the
Delaware State Grange.
He asks all classes to rally fore
es this Sunday, to make it the
greatest Sunday in attendance the
Houston Church School has ever
known.
Houston, although only having a
population of 325. usually has an
attendance of 13O at their
School and 175 to 200 are
expected this coming Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
D. CooPersrnith
Fashion Show
Big Success
Show Sponsored By Mil
ford New Century Club
Benefited Local PTA,
Hospital Auxiliary.

The d. COOpersmith Store in it's
usual fine manner, presented the
annual Style Show at Milford The
ter Wednesday evening. It had the
support of Milford and the sur
rounding communities and Memoir
ial Hospital Auxiliary and the Mil
ford Parent-Teacher Association
were benefited by the effort. The
show again was sponsored by the
Milford New Century Club which
donated the proceeds to the two
organizations. The show itself was
worthy of all the praise for it was
produced in a beautiful and effec-
tive manner and was enjoyed by all
who saw it. AS the narrator, Mrs.
Forrest Webster, said, the clothes
we're ultra feminine and lovely in
every line. The small fry showed
the clothes suitable for the young
boys and girls. The afternoon,
play, beach wear, cocktail, evening
and wedding costumes were beau
tiful and the models showed them
on to perfection. Tissue ginghams,
waffle pique, OTgandy, cotton, ny
Ion, vOile, pure silk, spun linen and
many other materials were used
in the dresses that were shown. In
teresting stOles, varied necklines
and hens, pockets and matching
laces, ribbons and belts made each
dress modelled one that every WO-
man present would like to own and
wear. The show reflected great
credit on tie d. COOpersmith Store
anG to tnUse behind the scenes, who
worked hard to make It so very
lovely. The show was followed By
the picture Three Husbands" a
humorous and lively film. The mo-
dels were: Mrs. Remsen. Barnard,
III, Mrs. Alfred BeVan, Mrs. Irving
Burton, Mrs. Jack Burris, Miss
Mary Butz, Mrs. Roscoe Galloway.
Miss Adele Chambers, Miss Iris
ClOgg, Miss Fay Coffin, Miss Sandra
Deputy Mrs. Garrett Grier, Mrs.
Logan GTier, Mrs. James HOman,
Miss Svea Isaacs, Mrs. Herman
Johnson, Miss June Lapetina, Mrs.
Masten, Miss Frances Me-
Matt, Mrs. David Pack, Miss Vir-
ginia Pack, Miss Norma Prettyman,
Mrs. George Stokes. Elizabeth Bur
ris, Bonnie Tucker, Jimmy Gleason,
Lana Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Frank L. Hall Heads
MiJfOrds Vets Corp
World War II Veteran Isl
Named Head OF I'M
pOrtant Group

Members Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Milford Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. Association, Inc,
met Tuesday evening and reOrgan-
lied for the 1951-52 term by elect
ing new officers. Frank L. Hall,
World War II veteran and mem-
beF-at-large Of the corporate board,
was the unanimous choice for pres
ident of the board, succeeding
Charles w. Sigler, who headed the
board during the past year.
Other officers elected Tuesday
evening are: Paul ]. Duphily, vice
Ralph 3. Scott, secre-
tary, and George H. Baynum, Jr.,
treasurer DR.. James r. West, for
mer v. F. w, post commander, who
served as vice president Of the
board the past year. has been des-
ignated as resident agent.
Ioontinusd On page o
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Plans For Dover Ddy
AreAgain Completed
Annual. Observance Will
Be Held Between Hours
OF A. M. And 5 p. M.
Tomorrow; Many OF
The Homes Will Be
Opened.

Preparations are now complete,
and once again time will become an
illusion between IL a. m. and 5
p. m, E. D. T., Saturday, May 3,
when the annual observance of
Dover Day will take place under the
auspices Of the Friends of Old Do
yer. st. Peters P. p. Church, Grey
box" and Belmont HalI' in Smyr-
ma will be open on Dover Day also,
from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m.
AS in past years many of DOver's
handsOmest homes will be open to
Dover Day visitors. State Buildings.
too, will welcome those who come
seeking to see some Of the remind
ers of Americas past.
For those who have known and
loved Dover Day before, it will be
good news that this May there will
be more than a few additions to
the 1851 program. Chief among
them will be the Delaware State
Museum, which is now open in the
restored 1890 Presbyterian Church
on Governors Avenue. Here can be
seen exhibits on Delaware's early
life including period rooms, silver,
costumes and craftsmanship. The
First Annual Exhibition of Della
ware Prints, sponsored by the Do
yer Camera Club opens it's four
weeks at the State Museum on Do
yer Day. Entries depicting Della
ware scenes and the habits and
characteristics of Delaware people
will be on view. offering the lover
Of history past and in the making
a rare opportunity.
On the outskirts of Dover lies
Eden Hill Farm" built by Nicholas
Ridgely 1748-48, as his home plan
tatiOn. In Camden. three miles to
the south, is the Friends Meeting
House. dating from 1905. Both of
these are new this year to the list
of Dover Day points Of interest and
both are we'll worth the visitors
attention.
For those who are curious as to
how our ancestors conducted their
affairs the special exhib-
its Of early Delaware currency and I
bank notes. business ledgers, manu- |
scrint hooks and letters and even /
a set Of early burglar tools on dis /
play at the Banking Quarters of
the Delaware Trust Company
continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Methodist
Women Will
Meet May 10th
In Wilmington
Annual Session OF Penin-
sula Conference w. S.
C. S. VIII Be Held In
Grace Church; DR.. w.
F. Dunkle, Jr., Leader.


Plans have been completed for
the annual meeting Of the PENN
sula Confidence Woman's Society
Of Christian Service of the Meth
odist Church 20 be held in Grace
Church, Wilmington, May 10. Nor
ming meditati0ns will be led by
DR.. William Frederick Dunkle, Jr.,
pastor of the host church on the
theme "The Earth Is the Lord. Z"
The Organists for the day will be
Sara Revelle and Edward H. Wat
son, organist Of the church. Elsie
NJ. Watson, soprano, will be the So
loist ct both sessions.
Following greetings by Mrs.
Ralph L. Minker, president Of
Grace w. S. c. S., a business ses-
sion will be presided over by Mrs.
Harry B. Hygate, who is completing
a term Of four years as president
Mrs. Granville Hooper, Cambridge,
Nd, is preparing a composite re-
port as promotion secretary and
copies will be distributed, showing
progress and weak points Of the
past year.
A preVieW Of summer school at
Wesley Junior College, Dover, will
be given BY Mrs Harry A. Menser,
secretary Of missionary education
and the school Of missions for
girls held each year at the PENN
sula Conference Camp, Chester
town, will be described by the dean,
Mrs. John Mercer Terrell, Elkton,
Nd Mrs. w. Harmon Money, presi-
dent Of Dover District, will give
echoes Of the Northeastern JuFis-
dictiOn meeting held recently in
Washington. D. @. Mrs. Hamilton
p. Fox, chairman for Delaware Of
the International Christian UniVer-
sity Foundation win explain its
purpose.
Election Of officers for the next
two years viii follow the report OF
teqptluued on Pass %
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Organ Recital At
Presbyterian Church
Special Program VIII Be Presented
In Milford Edifce Next Wednesday


In Milford Edifce Next Wednesday
On Wednesday evening, May 8,
at eight o'clock, Miss LeOna Heaps,
OTganist, will present an organ re-
cital in the Presbyterian Church,
Milford, assisted by Walter Nor
bet, ViOlinist, and Mrs. Marie Gill
tenbOth, soprano. The program to
be presented is as follows:
I-Fugue in G Minor, Bach; So
nata in d Minor, No. 6, Mendels-
sOhn; chOrale, Andante Sostenu-
to, Allegro Motto, Finale-Miss Le-
Ona Heaps, Organist.
IA Cycle of Life" LandOn
ROnald-Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth, So
pranO.
III--Andante, from Sonata No. 4.
MendelssOhn; Stella Matutina, Bon
nett; Meditation from "Thais," Mas
senet; Toccata, from Fifth Organ
Symphony, MidOr - Miss LeOna
Heaps, Organist.
IV-Scene de Ballet, deBeriOt;
Kol Nidrie, d'AmbrosiO; POeme,
Fibich-Walter Norbet, violinist.
V-The Lost Chord, Sullivan; /;
Soeur MOniQue. COuperin; Chorale
in A Minor, No. 8, Franck-Miss
Heaps.
Miss. Heaps is the organist of
the First Baptist Church, Dover,
and will graduate from Wesley jun
ior College, Dover, in June.
For three years Miss Heaps was
the Organist at the Brack-Ex Meth
Odist Church in Wilmington and
was also Organist at the Newport
Methodist Church. Last summer in
Wilmington, she was the substitute
Organist at the Trinity Methodist
Church during July and at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church during
August.
Last spring, Miss Heaps gave a
series Of organ recitals from the
console of the Peoples COngrega-
tiOnal Christian Church, Dover,
over WIDOW, She also gave re-
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
lst National
Bank Plans
Oldest And
Largest Banking Insti-
tuition Starts Series OF
Unique Advertisements
In This Issue OF Paper.

Milford's oldest and largest bank.
the First National Bank and Trust
Company, founded in 1876, follow
ing a series Of recent meetings by
its Board of Directors and Officers.
is laying plans for the appropriate
celebration of its IS years of out
standing service to the people of
Milford and Delaware.
Beginning with this issue the
Bank. officials will insert in the
advertising columns of the Chron-
iele most unique display ad, of a
historical nature. The ADVERTISE
ment will accurately recall some
instance in the history of the COM
munity and state, that is closely
associated or interviewer with the
history of tho bank. These adver-
tisements will be continued for at
least thirteen weeks, and it is be-
lieVed they will provoke much in
terest on the part of readers, as
the various local and statewide
subjects are presented.
Throughout the spring and sum-
mer the institution is planning var
iOus Observances, eliminating with
a grand fete in July, founding
month. From time to time the pub
lie will be told of the dates of these
various phases of the Banks 18th
celebration, through
the news and advertising columns
of the Chronicle.
Handsome souvenirs and pro-
grams are being prepared, and the
and exterior of the impOs4
ing building at the corner of NortE
Walnut and Northwest Front
Streets will be attractively decoTa-
ted in the very near future.
The officers and directors of the
Bank are particularly anxious to
have the public participate in the
anniversary celebration and wheth-
er or not one is a depOsitor or not.
does not exclude one from visiting
the Bank and hearing about celes
hratioH Dlans direct from one 81
the institutions officers. An inspec-
tiOn of the modern facilities
throughout the commodious build
ing is also invited.