davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-16

! Block Dyed Persion Lomb coas, 40" long.
Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat costs. ~ length.
Size Is. Regularly $4e5------ NOW $77s
sheersd conadisn Beaver Jaeket, 80" length
Size is. Regularly $780, NOW sass
Nssure sheared Raeeeon costs. " length.
Sizes IA ond Is. Regularly $3.50.
NOW sass
I Block Dyed Persien Lamb Jaeket. with AIesks
seeIskin collar. Designers Model. Size IA.
Regularly $4o5 -----------N NOW $2ss
3 Block Dyed Penien Lsmb coess full length.
Sizes II. le. A. Regularly $4e5.
NOW $7ss
Letout Mink Dyed Northern Back Musksot
Goat. a. length. Size Ia. Regularly $5e5.
NOW $32s
ksturaI Reneh Mink Trimmed Hudson Seal
Dyed Muskrst Coat, u length. Size Is. Reg
uIorIy $6e5 ----------------AoW $3SS
Choicest ouaIity Black Dyed Persian Lamb
coot trimmed with braid, designers model,
81" length. Size IA. Regularly $685..
NOW $3ss
Block Dyed Persien Lemb cess. ~ length.
Size l4h. Reouioriy $5e5 NOW $ssS
sheared canadian Beaver coes a. length.
Size l8. Reouory $5e5------ NOW $3sS
2 Dyed Jap Mink cests. "a length. Size ls.
Reouory $6o5 and $3.50 -----NoW sass
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
SEPTEMBER MOOD
By Jaek seon

When the leaves begin to drop,
80 do the spirits Of most Of us,
1hat is understandable, however,
for when school begins our happy
summer days, whether spent in
work, play, or Just plain loafng.
must end. 1t is not the thought Of
beginning school that hurts. It is
just the thought Of summer vaca-
ton ending.
After a couple Of weeks OF the
~old grind we begin to see things
IN a different light. With the OF
gang around US again we have the
satisfaction Of learning something
and having fun at the same time.
Sure, it all seems tougher, but the
odds are that Wen get lot more
out Of our studies this year than
ever before. Let's not think that
all we have before us this term is
studies. On the contrary, with a
Dig schedule of assemblies, dances.
football games, and loads of other
activities ahead of US, anyone
would have to be a sOurpuss not to
enjoy himself this year in good
old Milford High.
Here's to the happiest and most
successful year in these, the best
years Of our lives.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
"MF. America" Visits
Milford High School

The great 'Mr. America" of 194S
made his appearance in Milford
High School on Friday, September
26th. His name is George Eiferman,
better known as MIR. Philadelphia"
Mr.. California, or "Mr. America
Of 194S.
George entered the Navy weigh
ing 145 pounds. Four years later
he left the Navy weighing 200
pounds. He explains this unbeliev-
able development by clean living,
balanced diet, eight hours Of sleep
per day, no smoking or drinking,
and plenty of exercise.
He demonstrated many difficult
feats Of strength including weight
lifting. Four volunteers were called
from the audience to assist. They
were Jack Baynum, Ray Savage,
Bud Pase, and Bill Fisher. Bud.
weighing 179 pounds. was lifted
overhead with one hand. Ray at
203 pounds was lifted overhead
with two hands. Mr.. America, in
order to prove the strength of his
jaw muscles, lifted Jack Baynum
at POI.
This unusually int ting assem-
bly, was given by tn JatiOna1 An
trim Bureau and was thoroughly
enjoyed by teachers and students
alike. tE
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Rehoboth Nips Milford
Pose Scores BUcs' Lone
Touchdown

Friday night, October g. the Re-
hobOth Sea Hawks" defeated the
Milford "Lakeviewers'' by a score
of 7-6. The game, Milf0rd's first
and RehObOth's second, was played
on the formers field.
Pase climaxed a Milford Toward
push by scoring on an Off-tackle
plunge from the six-yard stripe.
This was all the scoring in the
first half until a minute before it's
close when RehObOth tailed with
the aid of successful pass plavs
from Young to Hudson. The "Sea
Hawks then added the extra point
to make the score 7-6, as Milford
had failed to do so previously.
The second half was scOrelese
although Milford dominated the
play with its passing and running.
Williams, Tawes, Pase, Christen-
sen, and Wilson were outstanding
in MilfOrd's spirited play. Young
and Hudson stood out for Reho-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
CHICKEN CHATTER
BY "Bets"

BY Bets
Well, gang, another school year
has begun and I hope to keep you
posted on the latest details of our
school.
To begin, the Senior Class has
one new student this year. His
name is Robert Edgar and he
comes from Farmington. He is a
tall, dark fellow and is very friend
ly.
Doris Gibson seems very happy
when the weekend is near. Could
it be that Bud Kimmel comes home
from The University Of Delaware
then?
June Deisem misses her college
beau, too. It's nice that Dave
Wood can come home for the
weekend isn't it, June?
l hear that Ruth Ann Mills has
been dating Paul Rogers, from
Georgetown, recently. Is this a
beginning of new romance?
What's up, Ruth?
Alice Beebe and Don Short, De-
lOres PaQuette and Randall Chris
tensen are still dating but not go
ing steady.
A new steady couple in the Sen
iOr Glass this year is Bet Brengle
and Charlie Belts. This romance
began to bloom last May and is
still lowering.
A little bird has said that Ruth
HOlleger has some watermelOns.
Ask Ginger Pack, Norma Pretty
man, or John Abbott as they are
experts on the subject.
Almost every morning Carolyn
Groverman and J.'B. Welch can be
seen walking to school. They make
such a cute couple. But, is this
the real thing or just coincidence?
A new definition about physical
education came to my ears the
other day. Here it is: The place
where, when you haven't got any
brains, they try to educate your
muscles. What do you think about
that?
There has also been a new addi-
ton to the Freshman Class this
year. Her name is Martha Pagitt
from Texas. She's short and has
strawberry-blOnd hair. She is very
nice and has made quite a few
friends in her short stay here. To
tell the truth, / believe a certain
senior named Bill Leverage is very
much interested in her now.
Some new steadies this year are
Joan Slacum and Dick Miller, Polly
Owens and Dan Pearson. Some of
the old steady couples are Elsie
Prettyman and Jim Gooden, Ann
BlackistOn and Richard Wilson,
Janet Lane and Bill Ryder, Elaine
Beebe and Bill Morris (frOm out
of-tOwn), jeanne Powell and How
ard Harrington, 10 Ann Powell
and Bill Wood.
See you next week in the paper!
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
MEET THE BOYS
BY Borburu Walls
JAMES MEssIcK


As president Of the senior class
u is only fitting that James Mes
SICK be the first senior personality
interviewed this year.
Jimmy entered "old NJ. H. s."
IN his junior year. He was sought
after Immediately as a friend and
companion. He came to us from
Landsdale. Pennsylvania.
From all indications it seems
that Jimmy is a very versatile stu
dent. Last year during the run of
the famous Operetta, His Majesty's
Ship 'PinafOre' Jimmy was one
of the stars, along with Dorothy
Bennett and Janet Kern. This year
he is a member of the yearbook
staff and A Capella Choir. During
track season he finds time to par
ticipate in field event or two.
Jimmy's favOrite color is gray.
He is very fond of so FOrds, teas
ing, and Spanish serbritas. His
hobbies include gardening, swim
ming, and music. His great ambi-
ton is to be one of thousands of
young men who wear the Air Force
blue.
Some people have only one pet
peeve, other have none, but the
son Of our music teacher has four!
Here they come at you: % bow
ties, (2) seafOOd, 90 Spanish, and
(4) asparagus.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

sumer goods, OPS said.
The existance Of this pressure
and its continuation was confirmed
by two Of the nations top stabiliza-
tion officials only last week. Econ
omical Sterilization Director Roger
Putnam said good business with
high pressures on prices would
continue for at least another 18
months, with no appreciable let-up
in sight after that
Price Stabilizer Tighe Woods, as
the result Of his talks to house,
wives in more than a dozen major
cities, found the women "chagrined
and angry" because Of high prices.
He said further that a Vacuum"
existed between the housewives OF
the patton and their representa-
tiyes in Washington.
Both Putnam and Woods believe
that more effective price controls
will be needed If initiation is to be
prevented in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Mis- Home Games
To Be Announced
Over P. A. System

The rough and tough MHS home
football games will, from now on,
be announced over a public ad-
dress system to be located in the
Milford Ball Park. There are five
remaining home games and we
believe that this added feature will
be a pleasant convenience to each
and every spectator. The annOun-
cling crew will be Jack Scott, edi-
tor of the MHS NEWS; Jay Black,
a member of the Milford w foot
ball squad; and Mr.. Brown, coach
of the Milford w football team.
This service is provided in the
public interest in the hope that
many of those attending our
games will be better informed. It
is provided through the courtesy
of the MHS NEWS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas III. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

The Cedar Neck WSCS will meet
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 14th, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
IS. Clark. Entertainment committee
will be Mrs. Sarah Mills and Mrs.
Lydia Mills. Devotional leader, Mrs.
Anna Carroll. All members try to
be present as arrangements and
plans for the forthcoming supper
will be discussed.
Miss Sylvia Anne Carroll, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Car
roll of Milford, and Mr.. Rodney
Clayton Brittingham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Brittingham of
near Milton, were quietly married
on Friday afternoon. Oct. 8, at 4:3O
pm, by the Rev. Thomas J. Turk
ingtOn of Denton, Md. The couple
were attended only by the immedi-
ate family.
The many friends of Mrs. Edith
Reed will be glad to know she Is
out of the hospital and back at
Brandywine, recuperatiEg from a
~ , SCI AOuo OpCi dNlOlls VIC dlC dlSO
hoping Edith to be home in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
two children of Bear, Del, were Wis
itOrs on Sunday of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey en-
tertained on Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and Mrs
Ella Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas S. Clark
and son Jack and Mr.. aud Mrs. Cor
don Clark and two children. Tommy
and Billy were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Clark
of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Farmers Share Ten Per
Cent Income Gain

Farmers shared equally with
their city brothers in the ten per-
cent increase in income during 1851
as shown by U. S. Department Of
Commerce survey, OPS said this
week.
income of men on farms rose
from an average of $1,000 in 1850
to $500 in 1851, it was disclosed.
Non-farm residents increased their
average income from $4,000 TO s310O
during the same years.
Goods both produced and used on
the farms we're used in calculating
the farm incomes, it was explained.
The overall result of this higher
income, which is still increasing ac-
cording to preliminary reports for
this year, Is continued heavy pres
sures on price levels of most con-
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
General Motors Sponsors
Interesting Assembly

The electrOnic engineering
assembly held on September 22nd,
the first of its kind to be given
in Milford High School this year
was sponsored by the General
Motors Corporation and is being
presented from school to school
throughout the country.
1t was given in order that the
students might appreciate more
the wonders of scientific inven-
tiOns. There we're many interesting
points brought out, such as, syn
thetic rubber being made in a mat
ter of minutes and a demOnstra-
ton of a jet engine The program
was most entertaining as we'll as
educational.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
BUceftes Down
Georgetown 81

Ire first varsity hockey game of
the season was played between Mil
ford and Georgetown on the lat
ter's field, Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tOber ,. The game was exciting
with a close score to the end.
At the end of the first half
Georgetown had one goal to Mil
fOrd's two. These were made by
Kathleen Isaacs and Dolores Lap
etin2. The second half was a stale
mate the final score being 2-1, a
Milford win.
MilfOrd's varsity squad is trying
for its third straight undefeated
year under the tutelage of it's new
coach, Miss McGee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
LOOKING AHEAD
Daytime Activities

Doytime Activities
October 13-NOne.
October 14-Field Hockey with
Smyrna, home, $3.50.
October 15-JuniOr High football
with Georgetown, home, $3.50.
October 16-Field Hockey with
Greenwood. $3.50.
October 17-NOne.
Evening Activities
October 13-None.
October 14-NOne.
October 15-None.
October 16-NOne.
October II - Football varsity
with WicOmicO. home, 500.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William FARRELL and
Mrs. Case of Wilmington. spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Welch and family.
Mr.. Edward Brown and daugh-
ter, Bernice, of Bethany, Oklahoma,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Tatman
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily are spending the week at her
fathers home, near FELTON,.
+ Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wix this weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Mrs
Blanche McKnatt, Mrs. Effie
Raughley and Robert Wix.
Mrs. Lester GOOden and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester MOnismith of Do
yer, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hates
of FELTON,, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Welch, Sunday. Mrs
Welch continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harry DOnOphan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Collision and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cox were on &
trip in Pennsylvania and northern
Maryland, returning home over the
new Bay Bridge.
Mr.. George Wright and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Collins visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. RObert
Collins, Sunday.
The farmers are busy picking
corn and combining soy beans.
Mrs. Mabel Bullock is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
William Seeders of East New Mar.
ket, Md. We are sorry to hear O.
the death of Mr.. Seeders. Our sym
pathy is extended to the family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

The fire company will hold their
chicken and dumpling supper on
October oath, starting at 4 p. m.
Mr.. Roy Syatt has returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newnom
were Wilmington shoppers last
week.
Little Russell Wyatt is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Pvts. Allen Galloway and Harvey
Simpson have returned to their Te-
spectiVe homes after spending 2
years in Germany. They expect
their permanent discharge soon.
Leon Rust, Jr., and Sharon Rust
have been on the sick list.
Little Cheryll Smith has the
grippe.
Mrs. Burton Masten, Sr., of Mil
ford, is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. RhOda KentOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Success Secrets Sought

NEW YORK tP) - A group to
study the secrets of business sue
cess has been formed by the presi-
donts of "a corporation from vari-
Gus parts of the country.
Known as the Committee to En-
courage Enterprise, it will survey
ways to encourage risk capital to
give small corporations more sup
port. John NJ Fox, president of the
Minute Maid Corp, is chairman.
Fox said his group wants to com
bat the steady decline in formation
of new corporations since 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
BUcs' 1852 Football
Schedule
BY Donald Short

DT Donolo onoTt
October Srd: Rehoboth, home,
$500 p. m.
October 10th: Seaford, home,
500 p. III.
October 18th: Wicomico, home,
$500 p. m.
October, 22nd: Lewes, away,
500 p. m.
October 31st: Caesar Rodney.
home. 500 p. m.
November 7th; Conrad, home,
500 p. m.
November 14th: Brown VOca-
tiOnal. away. 500 p. in.
November 2lst: Georgetown.
home. 500 p. M.
November 27th: Dover, away,
HOO a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
TEACHERS ATTEND
KCEA MEETING
BY janet CIoyville

The teachers of Milford and
other schools of Kent County at
tended a Kent County Teacher
Meeting in Caesar Rodneys new
gymnasium IN Wyoming, Delaware,
Monday afternoon, September 29th,
at 300 p. m.
The purpose of the meeting was
to introduce new teachers and to
give everyone an opportunity to
renew intra-cOunty faculty ac-
quaintanceships.
The women we're given beautiful
cOrsages and the men we're given
flowers. Tea, cookies and punch
were served to a background of
soft orchestral music. Everyone
had an enjoyable time
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Homeroom Officers And
Teachers For School
Year 1952-53
BY Donald Short
5-1-Mr. Carnright


President-Lyman Barger
Vice-PTesident-Georgia Beamer
Secretary--Sandra Elliott
Treasurer-CarOI Beamer
7.2-Mr. Kern
President-Nadine Powell
Observation-Disclosures PaGuette
Secretary and Treasurer-Jean-
ME Massey
7.3-MFs. Greene
President-Betty Scott
Vice-President-David Wilson
Secretary-Ethel Staats
Treasurer-Jack Willis
8.1-Mr. Brown
President-David Fitchett
Vice-President-Claire Humes
Secretary and TreasuFer-Emer-
son Fullmer
S-2-Mr. Leslie
President-Wanda Phillips
Vice-President-JOhn Peterman
SecretaTy-Ella Mae Messick
S-3-Mr. Summers
President-Anthony Reynolds
Observation-Disclosures Tucker
& sSecretary-Frances SOckriter
9.1-Mr. YOn
President-William Davis
Vice-President-BOb BreretOn
Secretary-Mary COverdale
9.2-Mr. Phillips
President-Alvin Huey
Vice President - Ronald Fitz-
charles
Secretary-Shirley Hudson
9-3-Mr. Bleecker
President-Robert Reynolds
Observation-Disclosures LOfiand
Secretary and Treasurer-Vir-
ginia RObb
0.4-Mrs. LilleF
Not elected as Of deadline time)
1O11-Mlss Foster
President-GeOrge Adams
Secretary and Treasurer - Bon
ME Burton
1O-2-Mr. Pyne
President-DOnald Disney
Vice-President-BObby Emory
Secretary and Treasurer-Patsy
Hall
1O-3-Mr. Wolfe
No election as of yet
10.4-Mr. Regan
President-JOan Slacom
Vice-President-Kay Wood
Secretary and Treasurer-Elea-
nor Prettyman
11.1-Miss HersOn
President-Catharine Cook
Vice-President-John Abbott
Secretary-Dawn Cleaver
Treasurer-June Deisem
11.2-Mr. Huth
President-Wilson Jones
Observation-Disclosures Lindale
Secretary and Treasurer-Glenn
Pase
11.S-Mrs. Kiel
President. B. Welch
Observation-Disclosures Slacum
Secretary-Ethel StaytOn
1879 and 12-2-Mrs. williams
and Miss Hastings
PTesident-James Messick
Vice-President - Randall Chris
tensen
Secretary-Kathleen Isaacs
Treasurer-DOt Bennett
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
cirdIe cirdIes stOp-sisn

Des Moines. Ia. (P)-When Joe
Mazza, city maintenance man. found
stop sign fitted with a ladies grid
le he turned in a written report as
follows:
"TwO-way stretch eirdle removed
from sign. Stretch all gone. Size
about 38. could have been smaller
when new"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Glass Officers For 's2!ss
SENIOR CLASS

President-Jim Messick
Vice President-Randall Chris
tensen
Secretary-Kathleen Isaacs
Treasurer-DOt Bennett.
Class SpOnsOr-Miss Hastings
JUNIOR CLASS
President-DOrOthy Webb
Vice President-DOnald Beebe
Secretary-Laureta Clendaniel
Treasurer-Marilyn Weary
Class SpOnsOr-Miss HersOn
SOPHOMORE GLASS
President-RObert Emory
Vice President-Jack Webb
Secretary Treasurer - Dwight
Short
Class SpOnsor-Miss Foster
FRESHMAN CLASS
(Of1cers not elected as of dead
line time.)
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
MHs NEWS STAFF

Ediier Jack Scott
Managing Editor ............... Tom shoekIey
Fo9e EditoT ....,................. burbord walls
Pdge Editor Assistants koy Wood,
Freida Beebe, TheImo Daniels.
SYlviunne DoUghertY
Boys Sport Editor ........... Donald Short
Girls Sports Editor ................ KoY Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assistant-
Patsy Thisilewood
Heed Proofreoder ........... Helen Wilaus
Assistont Proofreoders--
Don LUI, Roy SneIler
Circulation Manager .... Theodore Yerkes
RePorters-BeftY 10 Webb, Betty cFier.
Betty Brensle
SYlviu Deputy, Jonet CloyviIle
TYpists ........ Tom ShoekIey, Donald Short
Adviser ... ................. Theodore R. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Freida Beebe, 1helmo Daniels.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Capitol Hill Citizen Unit
Backs Lee for D. {. Post

Adelbert w. Lee, Southeast real
estate man and former Board OF
Education member, last night was
supported in his bid to become a
District Commissioner under the
Republican Administration.
The Capitol Hill Southeast Citi-
zens' Association voted unani-
mously to indorse Mr.. Lee. The
group was told that latter Janu-
ary 20, we're going to lose one
Commissioner and probably two
Mr.. Lee was described as "a
man who will represent Southeast
and who will take a proper inter-
est in schools"
Earlier the group voted it's oppo-
sition to the transfer of any white
elementary schools on Capitol Hill
to colMed use. It also urged con-
struction of an addition to the
Van Ness School at its present site
at Third and NJ streets Sc, in
stead of a proposed new building
at Seventh and L streets Sc
Van Ness is now used by colored
students.
John M. Curran, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Substitute Attendant
10 Queen Asks Divorce
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. IA substitute
attendant at Queen Elizabeth's
court is seeking a divorce from the
wife he married II years ago
something that would have cost
him his post in Victoria's day.
Formerly strict royal tradition
barred from court both not guilty
and guilty parties in a divorce ac-
ton. Recently the taboos have
Stacked a bit.
The suit was filed by r. A. F.
Group Capt. Peter Townsend
credited with the first German
plane shot down over Britain in
1910. Capt. Townsend, 81, is an
extra equerry-in-w waiting to the
Queen. In this unpaid job he acts
as an attendant on the young
monarch at official functions when
the regular equerries are unable to
be present.
Capt. Townsend charged his
wife, Rosemary, committed adul-
terry with a man named De Laszlo
The suit was not defended.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Singer Says Red Agents
Offered Her Job as Soy
sy m. A..oeia,.d Pres.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Gypsy
Markoff. accordionist and singer
told newsmen yesterday that she
had been approached" in Cairo
and Paris during the last two
years by Russian agents who asked
her to work for them.
The Milwaukee born entertainer
who speaks fluent Russian, talked
to reporters on her arrival on
board the French liner lie de
France.
She said:
II was approached time after
time by Uncle Joe's friends in
Cairo and Paris. They would say,
Your country has done nothing
for you. We will help you. You're
wasting your time. You can make
a lot of money!"
She said the Russian agents
wanted her Ito listen, keep my
eyes open and my ears open -
She did not elaborate further on
the subject.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Mrs. Truman Receives
Red Feather, but Has
To Return Il 10 GirI,3

Mrs. Truman, who receives
thousands of gifts, got some more
yesterday. One was a red feather
Chances are Mrs. Truman never
before owned anything such a
short time.
The feather was present from
a 3-year-old named Patricia, a
ward of the Children's Conva-
lescent Home. The presentation
was. made at a Community Chest
luncheon in the Willard Hotel
Patricia surrendered the feather
reluctantly. Mrs. Truman took it
and Patricia Immediately exer-
cised the feminine privilege of
changing her mind. She emitted
a piercing scream and followed up
with tears.
Mrs. Truman pressed the
feather back into Patricia's hands,
patted her, and the little girl
beamed.
There were a number of gifts
SCcbCA OoS, anu 44OV o14 AOA Vic
Presidents wife.
Three Chest units reported
$164,695.09 in new gifts. The
campaigns collections have
reached $3,333,511.32. trifle over
30 per cent of its $4,150,O00 goal.
At this same stage in last years
drive. workers were at the 70 per
cent mark.
The Government and Business
units met in the Washington
Hotel. Government workers re-
ported $100.266 in new pledges.
Business reported $40,24946.
The Special Solicitations Unit,
whose lunch Mrs. Truman at
tended, reported $24,179.63.
Yesterday was USO Pal Day.
and men and women from the
services were guests at the three
luncheons. There were other af-
fairs in their honor last night.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
McKeIdin Named Trustee

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IA (P).-
Gov. McKeldin yesterday accepted
an appointment to the Board of
Trustees of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association. The organi-
zation has Offices in the Theodore
Roosevelt House, New York.