davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-06-20
AFRICA
DISCUSSED
AT ST. CYPRIAN'S

The Freedom Committee OF
Greater Boston, invites you to
an evenings discussion on
africa To-day" led by w. Al
phaeus Hunton, Sec'y of the
Council On African Affairs.
Although news dispatches ap-
pear daily in our newspapers
concerning Africa, there still re-
mains a great deal of confusion
as to just what is happening
there. Mr.. Hunton, through the
Council of African Affairs, is
well prepared to deliver an in
teresting and informative talk
The guardian., 1953-06-20
ST. BARTH0L0MEWS annual CRUISE
ON BOSTON BELLE MONDAY, JUNE 29
A.JC. PRESENTS REPORT TO GOV. First Broadcast

Bishop Bowers address, en-
titled "Our Lords Last Will and
Africa" was recorded by CBS
Radio shortly after the solemn
ceremony presided over by
Archbishop Francis Cardinal
spellman of New York, in April.
The broadcast is set for 1000
to 1890 am.
The all-male Seminary Choir
of st. Augustine Seminary, un-
der the direction of the Rev.
Hubert Posjena, S.V.D,, will pro-
vide the music for the service.
Charles Henry accompanies at
the organ. The Very Rev. Rob
ert E. Pung, S.V,D., rector of
st. Augustine Seminary, will Of
fer the prayers.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

Solomon Grand Lodge, AF. 81
AM, Inc, for the State of New
York; the Most Eminent Grand
Master Of Knights Templar, The
Hon. 2. A. Crawford, who heads
the General Grand Encamp-
ment of knights .Templar of
the U. S. A. g. Canada; also a
contingent of Sir knights from
New York City; local officials
OF The higher deparUmeut in
Freemansonry and the Royal
Grand Matron and her staff
and members of Bay State
Grand Chapter, o.E.S. The pub
lie is cordially invited 20 attend.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
.Jav Bird

The Guardian is pleased
to announce an addition to
its writing staff in the per-
son of 'Jaybird" who con-
tributes the column -
"Jaybird chatters" in which
she covers the entertain
ment centers - the better
class ones ~ with interest
ing comments. Read her
column on Page 6 in this
weeks and subsequent is
THE GUARDIAN
The guardian., 1953-06-20

crow in our nations capital
proves beyond any doubt there
are good and intelligent AM
orleans working for justice.
They differ from The fault find
ing hypocrites who offer not re-
forms but "Smears."
The guardian., 1953-06-20
all ABOARD FOR
ST. BARTHOLO LOMEW'S
HARBOR CRUISE

The first ocean cruise of the
season comes Monday night,
June 20, when S.. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church, Rev. Kenneth
P. Hughes, rector, holds its
annual ounting down the harbor
on the luxurious Boston Belle.
Those who have gone on pre-
vious years experience great
pleasure and year after year
the same groups are found in
The happy company.
Rector Hughes is an ideal
host, moving about the boat
welcoming the sailors. The
little groups on the boat pat
ronize the boats refreshment
bar or picnic out of their picnic
baskets. And it is not usual to
find either committee meetings
and even group talking poll
itics or when it comes to the
ladies, exchanging fashion ideas.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

SUPREME COURT Justices.
nv their eight unanimous votes,
certainly must be credited with
a strong endorsement Of Bishop
Waters. the NAACP, and eacn
and every person who has
fought racial oppression. Ine
coNpt's erder te eliminate Jim
The guardian., 1953-06-20

"There is no defense or Sc
curity for any of us except in
the highest intelligence and
development of us ALL"
Booker 7. Washington.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

EeLEsToN SO. - 3 family brick.
vacant apt, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
heaters, newly renovated. 9. ]. sp-
proved. Back piszzas. Price,
$500.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

HUTcHINS ST. B family frame
5-S-5 rms. heaters, modern in
every way, back piszzss. Best Rox-
bury location.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

CRAWFORD ST. = 3 family.
automatic oil heat. modern
baths, 4-4-3 Rms. Lge. yard.
your apt. plus an income OF
$4,000 month.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

BISHOP Vincent S. Waters
OF Raleigh, N. c., is man of
religion to be remembered. On
Sunday, May 81, Bishop Waters
and two loyal priests were man
handled by a Dixie mob of al
legged Christians, angrily pro-
testing the brave Catholic lead
er's effort to unite Holy Re
deemer and st. Benedict color
ed and white churches into one
nonsegregated congregatin.
The guardian., 1953-06-20

THE GUARDIAN
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
He Prepares For A Bar Mitzvoh
tongue of the Yemenites.

tongue of the YemeniteS.
The immediate problem facing
our learned religious heads was
how to finish the youths lessons
faced with these facts: he could
only come to Tucson once every
two weeks, he knew only the Sc
phardic Hebrew.
The combination of the an
cient rites with modern methods
resulted in the solution. Cantor
FalkoW recorded the missing
parts of the Bar MitZvah cere-
mony in Sephardic, the Hebrew
of the Yemenites and young Carl
took the tape recordings back to
Stafford to study.
A humorous note was added to
the already complicated situation
by the fact that, Mr. Samuels
took the tape to the local radio
station where the manager, a
friend, played them for the fam
lily to hear, but unwittingly the
recording was sent over the air
waves and the citizens of Stafford
were treated to some of Cantor
Falkow's excellent chants and
made several favorable inquiries
at the local station about the
broadcast.
Plans are being made for Carl
to continue his religious train
ing at Congregation Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
David Stanley SiIverman


David Silverman will read from
the Haftorah at his Bar MitZvah
at Temple Emanuel Sabbath SER
vices on May Is. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Silverman,
2645 E. Drachman, and the grand
son of Harry Chernin, mayor of
NogaIes. A reception will follow
in the Temple foyer. A cordial
invitation is extended to all their
friends to attend the service and
reception. HoStesSeS at the re-
ception will be Mines. Dennis
Bernstein, Max Costin, Jake Sill
verman, William Silverman.
Enrolled in the seventh grade
at Catalina School, his main in
terests include model airplanes
and scouting. He will be host at
a barbecue party May 16 for his
friends.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
BY ART DAVIS

A combination of ancient He
brew rituals with modern goth
century scientific methods and
an unstinting determination of a
Stafford youth will be eliminated
on Saturday morning at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel with the Bar
Mitzvah of Carl SamuelS.
The Abraham Samuels family
who reside in Stafford, Arizona,
some 128 miles from Tucson, were
faced with the problem of secur-
ing Hebrew instruction for their
son, to prepare him for his Bar
Mitzvah and when a Yemenite
Jew settled in Stafford for few
months, -tf1e-family- ca gerly
sought him out to teach young
Carl his HaftorahS.
After two months of this in
Struction, after the Yemenite had
moved away from Stafford, young
Carl was brought to Tucson to
contact Rabbi Marcus Breger and
Hebrew school principal. Maurice
Falkow and the youth displayed
a beautiful rendition of the open
ing and closing prayers. However,
it was not in the Ashkenazi He
brew as is taught in America,
but Sephardic, the Hebrew as is
spoken in Israel, which is the
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
n1llf BAR-BAS
| IH MITZVAH
Philip FiersOn

u AAAAP Il ACA sui
On May 9 Philip Fierson will
be Bar Mitzvah at Sabbath serV-
ices at Congregation Anshei Is
rael. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Fierson, cordially invite
officers and members of the con-
gregation and its affiliate organi-
cations to join them in the Kid
dush and informal reception fol
lowing the services.
Philip is in the seventh grade
at Mansfield School. His hobbies
include stamp collecting, science,
mechanics. He is a member of
Troop # 116. A reception will be
held at the Fierson home, 2300 E.
End, the following day from 5 to
9 o'clock. Many relatives from
out-of-town will be present.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
Bert Ronald Trilling

Bert Ronald Trilling
Bert Trilling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Trilling, AZ N. Tue
son Blvd, will be Bar MitZvah at
a double ceremony at Temple
Emanuel Sabbath services on
May IS. The Trillings will be CO.
hosts at reception, after serv-
ices, in the foyer. All friends of
the family and members of the
congregation are cordially in
vited. Assisting at the reception
will be Mines. Jack Brown, Char
les Danziger, William Messing,
Louis ShenkaroW.
Bert is in the seventh grade at
Mansfield School. Among his in
terests are the major sports, pho
Biography, and model airplanes.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-01
JEWISH
CALENDAR

Lag B'omer ....'... SUM-, May 8
ROSh HOdesh Swan =. Fri, May Is
ShavuOt .......... We'd, May 20, FL
*ROSh HOdeSh TammuZ, SUM-, June IA
Fast of TammuZ -. Tues, June 80
ROsh HOdesh Av -. Mon, July 13
Tisha B'Av ..... Tues, July 21
*ROSh HOdeSh EluI .... We'd, Aug. IL
STA
*ROsh HashOnah -. Thurs, Sept. 10
*YOm Kippur ......... Sat-, Sept. 10
SuccOth .. Thurs, Sept. "a
Hanukah ..... Wed, Dec. 2
*These dates indicate the FIRST day
of each holiday, commencing the
preceding evening at sunset.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Bros. Smith, Barney & Co.,
Glore, Forgan & Co., White Weld
& Co., Drexel & Co., the FIRST
Boston Corp, Dillon, Read & Co..
Inc: Blythe g. Co., Inc; Harri-
man Ripley & Co.. Inc; Stone &
Webster Securities Corp, Harris
Hall & Co., Inc, and Union Sc
curitieS Corp.
Also a defendent was the In
vestment Bankers Association of
America.
The case, one of the longest in
antitrust annals. actually
started in October, 1947, when
the Government complaint 7as
filed. 1t has cost the defendants
an estimated SIS million to $7.5
million and the Government an
estimated SIS to So million.
For Judge Medina. it was his
second marathon case in row.
The 65-year-old jurist presided
at the nine-month trial of the
IL top American Communist
leaders convicted of conspiracy
in October. 1949.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
z Teen-Age Boys Admit
Starting 100000 Fire
By the Associoted Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. %.
"A 100000 fire destroyed a
five-story building and damaged
four others yesterday and II
hours later two teen-age youths
calmly told police they started
the blaze.
Police said the boys. II and Is.
left their WoonSocket homes
Monday night, started the fire
with newspapers and scrap pa
per and then spent the night at
a small hotel. They were cap
tured in Cranston.
Several firemen were injured
in the Commute blaze which for
a time threatened the entire
manufacturing triangle bounded
by Clifford, Dorrance and Dyer
streets in downtown Providence
Evening star., 1953-09-23
US. Delays Next Step
In Antitrust Banking
Case Dismissal
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Gov-
ernment attorneys today await
ed the filing of a formal opinion
before deciding whether to ap-
peal a Federal judges decision
dismiSsing their antitrust suit
against II leading Wall Street
investment banking houses.
Federal Judge Harold r. Me-
dina threw out the suit yester-
day after a trial of "a months.
His formal opinion is not ex-
pected for several weeks.
Richard B. O'Connell. special
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. said the opinion would
have to be studied before any
comment on an appeal.
Marketing System 1T Stake.
The whole multibillion-d dollar
system of marketing American
securities was at stake in the
marathon case, which produced
more than 100000 pages of evi-
dence and testimony.
Judge Medina's decision was
made after 5 million words of
Government testimony and sew
eral months of arguments for
dismissal. The defense had
planned to start it's case after
the current recess, but Judge
Medina's ruling makes this un-
necessary.
In essence, the complicated
Government complaint alleged
that the IT defendants conspired
TO monopolize the securities busi-
ness and to exclude other houses
from this type of financing.
Formal Opinion Awaited.
No punishment against the
defendants was asked. The Gov
ernment demanded, instead, an
end to practices it attacked.
Judges Medina'S verdict was
made known at a procedural
conference of lawyers for both
sides. The judge filed a brief
memorandum yesterday and said
he would file a formal opinion
next month. This opinion is
expected to run 300 to 600 pages.
In his memorandum yester-
day, Judge Medina said in part:
Il have come to the settled
conviction and accordingly find
that no such combination, con-
Spiracy and agreement as is
alleged in the complaint, nor
any part thereof, was ever con-
ceived, constructed. continued
or participated in by these de-
fendents or any of them. Since
there was no combination, the
monopoly charges fall of their
weight"
Case Started in 1947.
The II firms are:
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Morgan
Stanley & Co., Eastman, Dillon
& Co.. Kidder. Peabody & Co.,
Goldman, Sachs & Co., Lehman
Evening star., 1953-09-23

8. New Coscode chassis!
Lono-distonce range. Pulls
in images in fringe oreos.
Steps up picture power!
Evening star., 1953-09-23
l7"Table
IMOdelTV
1895

includes excise tox and full worronychorees.
Mickey Mantle Yogi Bero and all your fovorite stors per-
form in the comfort Of your home when you
Admiral TV! Why settle for some unknown "boreoin set
when you can get famous dependable Admiral for O.
low 1885, Newly improved for 54 more efficient, far
better than many costier televsion left from
previous years. Ebony black cabinet.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

5. Buy Admiral Appliances
ot Lonsburehs-where %
years of reputation ond ex-
perience backs every sole!
Evening star., 1953-09-23

4. Be smart! Always buy
the Iotest modeI--it means
more Improvements, newer
moterioIs, better value!
Evening star., 1953-09-23
High finance
and the price Of
baby's shoes

What is high finance doing to your fam
lily budget, your savings, your spending
money and your pocketbook? Sylvia
Porter, a recognized authority on eco
nomics and co-author of the book How
To Manage Your Money, writes about
financial goings-on in relation to your
own cost of living. Her range of subjects
runs the gamut from the family budget
to Government bonds, to Wall Street
trading, with side forays into the price
of eggs, income taxes, shopping prob
lens, installment credit and housing
Sylvia Porter takes the mystery out of
high finance You will be able to under
stand a lot of money matters that puzzle
you now if you read Sylvia Porter's alb
sorbing column.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

MIS-. anne IL. 1aynCOn.
The Falls Church Presbyterian
Church was the scene on Oc-
tober 4 of the wedding of Mrs.
Anne. Lundien Taynton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mum
son of Falls Church, and Mr..
James Kenneth Simmons. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Au-
burn Simmons of Arlington. The
Rev. Alton B. Altfather perform
ed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home
Of the brides parents.
The couple will make their
home In Arlington, after q
Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
GoyNineties
Style Show

A Christ Child Opportunity
Shop will have on sale elaborate
styles of the Gay Nineties all
this week. The clothing is from
the estate of the late Mrs. Ada
Harris Maley. It will be modelled
today by Mrs. Ralph Hallett, a
volunteer worker.
The collection includes high
necked embroidered shirt waists,
bell-shaped skirts, camisoles of
silk and lace. regal evening
wraps, feather boas, striped and
f1owered stockings and tiny
parasols with long handles. They
could be used for Halloween
masquerades. fancy dress balls
and theatricals. Lengths of
solid dress material, laces and
paisley shawls are part of the
display.
Proceeds from the Opportu-
nifty Shop are used to aid prof.
ects of the Christ Child society,
settlement house in Washing
ton and farm for convalescent
children near Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY 's>-s
McAufes to Leave Soon for Home in Stuttgart Gernony
Comments on Some Chiefs of Missions Visitors and Such

Good-looking 1t. Gen. An
thony McAuliffe leaves Wash
ington on the 18th to take
over the command of the 7th
Army in Germany; Helen will
follow after a visit with her
family in California. The Cap
ital is sorry to see this sincere
couple go and will miss Helen's
spontaneous laughter and
Tonys steady friendliness.
They will live in Stuttgart
in a charming house on a hill
and will be surrounded by peo-
pie who have considerable re-
spect for the general who said
Nuts" to their surrender offers
when his back was to the wall.
Tony is pleased with the as
signment, having learned to
like Germany on a previous
tour of duty.
The Minister of Luxem-
bourg and Nine. LIE Calais will
give a dinner party on the 26th
for the new American Min
lister to Luxembourg and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan who will whip
off to Midland, Mich, this Fri
day for a four-day visit with
Ruth's family. Besides the
previously announced raft of
parties on the books for them,
Pete and Eleanor Brady will
be hosts at a dinner in their
honor on. the 21St, Rahel
Davies Fitch on the 25th and
Buzzy HeWes on the 28th.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope of
New York City announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Hope Austen, to Mr.. Will
liam Creighton Peet, jr., son of
Mrs. Peet of Rye, N. Y, on Sat-
llrday.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Ira LangSton of the Park
Avenue Christian Church at the
Park avenue home of the brides
mother in the presence of mem
bers of the family.
The bride attended the Ethel
Walker School at Simsbury,
Conn, and graduated from Vas
Sar College. She is a member
of the Junior League of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Peet attended st. Marks
School and graduated from Har>-
ward College. He is vice presi-
dent of the Oceanic Steamship
Co. in San Francisco. During
the war he was Pacific Coast di-
rector of the War Shipping Ad-
ministration. He is a member of
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Former Arnny
Aide Weds
InAtIuntu

Former Assistant Secretary of
the Army Francis Shackelford
was married in Atlanta Saturday
to Miss Renee Marie Fletcher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Webster Fletcher of At
lanta. The bride was formerly
connected with the National
Gallery of Art here.
The ceremony took place in
the Cathedral of Christ the King
in the presence of the two fam
lilies and close friends of the
bride and bridegroom. The Very
Rev. Msgr. Joseph Cassidy Off
ciated.
Miss Nancy Hanschman of
Madison, Wis, and this city was
maid of honor. Mr.. Charles M.
Shackelford of Albany, Ca, was
his brothers best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Hugh Shackel-
ford and Mr.. Pete Fletcher,
brother of the bride.
Out-of-town guests at the re-
ception at the Capital City Coun-
try Club included former Secre-
tary of the Army Frank Pace,
Mr.. Charles Norberg and Mr..
Mac Asbill of this city.
After a wedding trip to Paris
and Copenhagen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shackelford will make their
home in Atlanta where he is a
partner in a law firm.
A graduate of Princeton Uni
versity and Harvard Law School,
and the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Shackelford of
Albany, the bridegroom is a
member of the Harvard Club, the
Capital City Club and Nine
O'Clocks in Atlanta. His wife
attended Emory University in
Atlanta and the University of
Georgia.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Wiley has had a nice letter
from his predecessor, Perle
Mesta, offering her congratu-
lations and a few hints about
necessary household equipment
in the American Legation at
LuXembourgh. She did not
know that Wiley had already
paid a flying visit to the lega-
ton, not that he would have
noticed the "details a woman
looks for. He did notice
though-in fact, it gave him
quite a shock-that one of the
diplomatic staff is a dead
ringer for Russell Nype who
played the young diplomat on
Ethel Merman's staff in Call
Me Madam"
Prince Guido Pignatelli and
his wife Barbara will check in
from a stopover in Hot
Springs, Va, on the 18th. They
have come up from Panama
where Guido was ambassador
for the Knights of Malta. His
arrival in Panama over six
months ago caused some sur
prise among the diplomatic
corps there, It's said. Had
Malta seeded from Great
Britain? they wanted to know.
Strangely enough the house
and nine acres the Pignatellis
have rented in Mclean, Va,
belong to the Tiffany Richard
son, jr.'s who are themselves
on the way to Panama now.
They will go into the broker
age and shrimp business.
Il X X X
Argentine Am b aSsa dor
"Tuco" PaZ says his wife. Mini,
will be back from Buenos Aires
in 10 days. She went to Argen-
tina to buy some new clothes,
he says, grinning over the
lengths women go to for fash
ion. It was such a typically
male remark, it's probably not
true at all.
French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet looked long and hard
at the French paintings on ex-
hibit at the champagne open
ing at the Obelisk Gallery the
other day. Not only does Mr..
Bonnet know his art but one
Of the paintings was on loan
from his own embassy. On top
of all that he might well look
long and hard at the little
one-room gallery in George
town that has sold SIS, 900
worth of contemporary paint
ings. many of them French,
in the eight months since
opening it's doors. Washington
is getting more and more c.
and c. cultured and cosmo-
politanD.
Martha Sharp, former Spe-
cial assistant to National Sc
curity Resources Board Chair
man Stuart Symington, is now
working in New York as a part
ner in public relations firm
known as Rich, Devine &
Sharp. How can she lose?
4 X \ X
"E. O." and Freddie Merrill
are back on the home town
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Society News
Interesting People
Washington Bound
New Navy Undersecretory to Commute
At First; Authoress to Visit Here
Society News

Washington is likely to have a
new and attractive couple in it's
midst shortly.
On Friday President EiSen-
hover named Mr.. Thomas Sow
ereign Gates, jr., to be the
Undersecretary of the Navy. Mr..
and Mrs. Gates live just outside
Philadelphia and for the mo-
ment will keep that as their
headquarters but plan to look
around Washington for a resi-
dence.
Mr.. Gates appointment is sub
Ject to Senate approval but he
will take on his governmental
duties in about a week.
To House Hunt
Mrs. Gates said that she
planned to be in town tomorrow
Or the next day to go house hunt
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Gates now
live at Mill Race Farm in Devon,
Pa.
The wife of the new Under
secretary said that the news was
"all very exciting" and that she
had only known the news for
about two weeks. She said that
she likes people, which is GER
tainly a must in this town of
ofhcialdom.
Mrs. Gates is the former Miss
Millicent A. Brengle, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brengle of Philadel-
phia and Morristown, N. j. She
spent most of her early life in
Morristown but made her debut
in Philadelphia. Among her in
tereStS is membership on two
hospital boards.
Four Children
The Gateses have four 'hildren,
Anne, who is %; Mrs. William
Norris, who lives in Bryr Mawr;
Thomas III, who is a student
at Harvard, and Kathe, aged IL.
Mr.. Gates served in the Navy
during the last war and received
the bronze star and a gold star
in lieu of a second bronze star
for duty in the Pacific operations
in the Philippines, Two Jima and
OkinaWa. He is a commander
in the United States Naval Re-
serve. He has recently been an
investment banker in Phila-
delphia.
Coming Next Month
Retired Army Brig. Gen.
Archibald Campbell will have as
his guest next month his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles latham who
will come down from her home
Wolf Hollow at Ossining, N. Y.
Mrs. latham, who is better
known in the writing world as
Julia Campbell latham, also
will spend some time with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Allan Gait, who
like Gen. Campbell, live in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Gait is the nephew of Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-10-05

scene to remain for the time
being. Consul in Istanbul
since 1949, Freddie will be sta
toned now IN the State De-
partment. They are ensconced
again into their house on
Forty-fif street which they
leased during their absence.
Julian Harrington, popular
American Consul General in
Hong Kong, and his wife are
in town until Wednesday on
the tail end of their home
leave in this country. Jean
Waggaman has arrived here
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Alexandria Tour To Be This Month

The annual Old Homes Tour,
sponsored by the Auxiliary
Board of the Alexandria HoSpi-
tai for the benefit of the hospital,
will be held on the evening of
Friday, October %, Z to 10
o'clock. and on Saturday the Oath
from IL in the morning until 5
in the afternoon.
General chairman Of the tour
is Mrs. M. Raymond Miller. Ad-
vance information about the tour
may be obtained from Mrs. Ira
Devonald, Overlook 3-3469, or
Mrs. John Hunter, Overlook
3-2651.
On the Gath interest will be