davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
British Catholics Extend
Ads to Larger Papers

LONDON England - NC - Two important develop
ents have taken place connection with the Catholic in
formation campaign begun Great Britain just year
ago One the spreading of the campaign to the
aon national Sunday newspapers The other is the opening
of special headquarters in London by His Emnence Bernard
Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop of Westminster.
The campaign, the most encouraging convertwinner in
Britain years patterned somewhat after knights
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

ROME - NCJ - Nobody in
Rome is more eager to sing the
praises of American Catholics than
the community of 40 contemplative
Poor Clares who have just dedica-
ted their new convent on the Via
Vitellia. They are deeply grateful
to generous friends in the United
States who helped to write a final
happy chapter for them in their
long search for a permanent home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Prayer Cards Circulated
To Restaurants by Legion

TOLEDO, o. - (NC) - Seven
thousand prayer cards for restaur-
ant tables, biIlboards promoting
family prayer at mealtime and SO
window display cards on the
theme, 'the family that prays to-
gether stays together" will be
part of the Back to God" program
of the Lucas County Council,
American Legion,
The meal cards will have prayers
for the Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish faiths.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Take advantage of this remarkable opportunity for
Catholic families Let these three beautifully bound truly
inspiring books be the cornerstone of wholesome and
rich Catholic Library in your home Mail the coupon
WITHOUT MONEY. Then you will be able to Judge
for yourself how much deep-down satisfaction and
pleasure membership viii bring you and your family
Mail the coupon promptly to- The CATHOLIC FAMILY
BOOK CLUE, Dept. cTl7 curden City. N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

When st. Pc
ter was in pris.
on, ''the Church
prayed unceas-
ingly for him. /"
and God sent an
angel to fre e
him.
Whether it is
Gods purp o 5 e
that Card in al
Min dszenty be
lib er a ted, of
course | do not
Ix~~w.y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

CONVICTION, KY. - (NC) -
Covington's Bishop William T. Null
10y has announced the appoint
ment of Father Elmer Grosser,
young native of the diocese, as
the first rector of the newly es-
tablished st. Plus x Junior Semin-
airy. The seminary is being built
in suburban Marydale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

sity of Notre Dame during 1854,
it was reported here by Father ].
Cavanaugh, csc, director of the
Notre Dame Foundation. The fig
ure is some 5 per cent above the
1853 total Of S1.47O,851.13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
standing Approved Books at O
SUbsf0HfioI Sowing

To provide you with this type of reading
--st substantial saving - The Catholic
Family Book Club has just been formed.
Each month its editors carefully select one
or more important new books of unusual
interest 10 all Catholics. Sometimes the
Club Selections will be combination or
"Omnibus" volume containing two COM
plete books, plus short stories or generous
excerpts from other books-ALL printed
in one handsomely bound large volume.
Sometimes there will be one book so out
standing that ii will be printed in volume
by itself as the Club Selection.
As member. YOU pay the remarkably
low price of only $500 for each selection,
postage PrePaid-even though the volume
contains material which would cost you as
much as $1,000 in the original publishers
editions. There are no other fees or men,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

l wonder whether my readers
might like to join me in getting
up . great spiritual bouquet for
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

So that YOU may Judge for yourself how truly worth
while these books are the Club making this unusually
generous introductory offer We will send YOU all THREE
of the books shown this page for free examination
With your package will bill for S2.oo But YOU
don't have to pay that until YOU have taken time to
browse through" all three of your books Unless YOU
member of your family you may return all three books
within ten days pay nothing and forget the matter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Gifts to Notre Dame
Over So Million in 1854

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-NC)-A
total of $2.289, 1894 in gifts and
grants was received by the Univer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

berShp dues and you receive advance notice of all
coming selections. You may reject any book, and
need only take three additional books during the
year. You may cancel your membership any time
after that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Members of the Holy Name So
ciety of St. Leo parish will hold
their semi-annual Communion
breakfast Sunday, Feb. 13. Mem
bers will receive HOLY Commun-
ion in body at the $50 Mass.
The breakfast will follow imme-
diately in the school hall. Mr..
Fred McCool, bureau manager
of the international News Serv-
ice will be the guest speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

MES, on this special Introductory offer you are
4 invited to accept ALL THREE of the
wonderful books on this page for only 200 with
membership in the new Catholic Family Book
Club
Each book is of special interest and importance to
Catholic readers. Each is brilliantly written by an
outstanding author. Each is book that every mem
Der OF your family can enjoy and profit by reading.
ALL THREE are books that YOU as Catholic will
be proud TO display in your home Books that enrich
your faith comfort your spirit in these troubled
times deepen your courage and pride in the great
Catholic heritage that is yours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

The Holy Rosary parish Holy Name Society viii present
Jubilee Varieties Thursday and Friday Feb " and is at
in Ross High School, sos Berkeley Rd This will be of the
events eeebrsting he Golden jubilee Of Holy Rosary Church
founded May 1905 Featured performers will be Oracle and John
Hardyrove Lynn Charlotte Braun, Fred Gomez Bill
Gill Golfer and John shUk Details being handled
by Lewis French senera chairman Charles vssner master Of
ceremonies John PoIo Ralph Smhberser, publicity.
and Joseph Fson Francis Howard and James Sheeran tickets
will used closed retreat for members Of
Rosary Senior The East Side Mems
caon headed N Gerald Olive has been cooperating with the
Name Society make the show In the picture
Mayor Maynard G. SensnbrenneF Of Columbus shown
receiving tickets the show from Francis Howard Holy Name
Society president at left Looking is Ralph Smihberser.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Holy Name
Notes

Mr.. John ]. Mackin, of Our Lady
of Peace parish, secretary of the
Columbus Chamber of Commerce,
will address the members of Christ
the King parish Holy Name Society
Thursday evening, Feb. IL. The
subject of Mr.. Mackin's talk will
be metropolitan Columbus"
KENTON-The regular month
ly meeting of the Immaculate
Conception Holy Name Society
will be held in st. Anthony
school, Monday, Feb. 81 at 800
pm. Msgr. Herman E. Mating
Iy, pastor of Holy Rosary parish,
Columbus, viii be the guest
speaker.
Members of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Augustine parish will
receive Communion at the 8 O'Clock
Mass Sunday, Feb. 13, and attend Z
breakfast afterwards in the school
annex. The meal will be served by
members of the St. Monica altar
society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11


SINCLAIR Motor Oil passed 100000 miles without
Get these benefits for YOUR car
Sinclair Dealer
Evening star., 1955-11-13

the time they devote TO their homes and
husbands Instead Of running on TO out
side activities like clubs and committees.
he observes, japanese wife spends her
time making her home comfortable for
her family. No japanese wife, for instance
would dream Of asking her husband to help
with the dishes or mind the kids while
she takes In o movie.
This doesn't prevent the Sheldons from
sharing many mutual interests, Both are
fond OF music. and In the evening they
may have musicale with Walt playing the
Japanese flute while Suzuki strums the
three-stringed samisen and sings.
Except for the Western-style desk and
typewriter In the study, the Sheldons' home
Is furnished In Japanese style Walt and
Suzuki SIT eat and entertain on thick straw
floor mats. Instead Of glass windows they
have sliding panels Of rice paper They sleep
on heavy pads unrolled at night
Conveniently. Sheldon speaks fluent
Japanese and his wife fluent English. 50
there's no barrier to conversation For the
benefit OF Suzuki's mother, who lives with
them. they speak generally In japanese
At home, Sheldon often relaxes In Japa-
nese clothes, but when he goes out he
always wears western suits ON the theory
that an American In Oriental clothes would
be an object Of curiosity. II not derision.
He makes one concession to gadgetry:
While his wife sleeps under japanese
quilts, he has lightweight electric blanket.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

TrROM COMMODORE PERRY to Gen.
IL Macarthur, thousands Of Americans
have visited Japan and come away en-
thusiastic about that land and its customs.
Few have settled there permanently. Fewer
still have found In Japan exactly what
they've been looking for. That's why Walt
Sheldon, 37-year-old ex-Philadelphian,
considers himself fortunate man.
Mr.. Sheldon was stationed in Japan In
1850 and 1851 as captain In the Army's
Public Information Bureau. He came home
with the idea Of landing job that would
support him in Japan, and was soon back
in Tokyo as civilian producer-writer for
the Armys FAR East Radio Network. Nov.
even II this job runs out. he intends to
stay and devote full time to his literary
efforts
Japan Is good place for q writer" he
says. FOR me. it's good because the climate
Is mild, and amusement and diversions are
plentiful and cheap"
Most important, he says. are "the calm,
the lack of irritation and material
competition"
Mr. Sheldon Is quick to admit that the
lure OF the Orient, for him, depends as
much on an individual as country During
his Army service he met japanese girl
named Suzuki Yoshimuni. On returning
to Japan, he promptly married her. and
they settled In the suburbs Of Tokyo.
One great difference Sheldon finds be-
tween Japanese and American women is
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
SALE ON CHAIRS

Woa Now
Mahogany lounge choir-red cov s2265o s995o
Mahogany lounge choir-green 226.5o $3.50
Mohogony lounge eholr-god 2oo.0o l44.5o
Mahogany lounge chair grey frieze 1920 1890
Grey Oak borrel choir-brown ~ 1880 1850
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Modern SecfionoI

Champagne, pieces, bumper ends. black and white
upholstery Wcs s7o7.5o. Now $42s75.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Living Room Pieces

Speeiol 2-Pe. Suites
Mohog Lawson sofo. innersprns cushions.
Mohog. chair, innersprng cushions.
Wcs $4,000 Complete Now $2t375 Complete
The same with oirfoom cushions.
Wos s35o.oo Now $288.75
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
1922 to 500 Savings!
1922 Down 80.
Up To Is Months To Pay!
Clearance Sole

Remnants and Room Size Rugs
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Charcoal cover. rubber cushions modern
Wos 243.00. Now 328Z5.
turquoise cover, rubber cushion modern 2pc seetio
dummy right section Was 1850. Now ISL
Left section with innerspring mcifress.
Was 2o6.0o. Now 266.25.
Turquoise cover rubber cushion. modern lawson style
2-piece sectional. Can be made into twin beds.
Sold complete. Wos 1850. Now $4,000.
Black and white cover rubber cushions nncrspring
tress Wos $3.50. Now $500.
Red cover spring cushions nnersPrins mattress mode
lawson style. Was 244.75. Now 21o.75.
Toast cover spring cushions nnersprng moftress, froe
fiono style. Was $3.50. Now 291.25.
Gold cover rubber cushions nnersprns roftress,
style. blonket storage space.
Was 43l.25. Now 38825.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
ts''''1n111'9'9'1'TTTIs|IIE " i : !:
II: !!II!.!:s''....IssE1iEaHalsn !. r = = = :
VAN SEWER BUILD
MODERN TABLE

mOO6NN IA0kE
Was Now
Modern Black Mahogany Step TubIe. $3.50 $24.z5
Modern Black Mahogany
Picture Window Toble ............ $3.50 24.75
Modern Black Mahogany C. T. So Tobe $500 24z5
Modern Black Mahogany c. T. Rnd Tbe. 48.25 $3.50
Mod. Black Mahogany c. T. TobIe, 81" $500 24.75
Modern Black Mahogany c. T. Toble $500 $3.50
2 Modern Birch c. T. Square Tobe -. 25.25 $50
Mod. Lined Oak CT. Toble, plastic top 4000 12.75
Modern LINED Ook Lomp Tcbe ....... 1880 o.25
Modern Black Mahogany Lomp Toble. 4o75 24.95
Modern Block Mig. Round LomP Toble. 1875 $3.50
Modern Black Mahogany Wedge Table 1875 1895
Modern Lined Oak End Tobe ........ 2125 lays
2 Modern Black Mahogany Epd TobIe :. $500 24.5o
Modern Black Mahogany Lomp Table,. $500 24.o0
Modern Oak End Table ............ $3.50 1880
Modern Black Mahogany Corner Toble 5525 24.75
Mod Lined Oak Corner TobIe, plastic top $3.50 5000
Modern Black Mahogany Corner Toble 3l75 1850
Modern Natural Oak c. T. Table ...... 5275 1915
Modern Natural Oak C. T. Table ..... $3.50 I7.5o
3 Modern Frosty Walnut Corner Table,
Formico Top ................ o9.UU ol.oo
2 Modern Frosty Walnut End Tobe,
Formieo Top .................... $500 -I.so
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
KITCHEN SETS
CHROME OR BACKBONE

Was Eio'
Boektone-4 ehorreuse ehoirs,
ton tweed table ............ S10250 479.
Blockfone-4 charcoal chairs
yellow table ............... 1925 %.
3lockfone-4 turquoise choirs,
| wolnut table ......... 1880 lib.
DIocktone-4 chorireuse chairs,
green table ............. 3o25 u
Blocktone-4 turquoise chairs,
white table ............ 1878 70.
Bloektone-4 grey chairs grey tobIo 1925 los.
Blockfone-4 turquoise choirs,
BIoektone-6 pink chors, white table 129.s0 ia.
BIockfone-6 charcoal choirs,
charcoal table ............. I22.~0 ~.
Bloekione-4 grey chairs
charcoal toble ............. !02.S0 Cd.
sIoektone-4 pink chairs, white table 1929 CO.
chrome-4 grey ehoirs red tobe. l02.r1 Cd.
Chrome-4 corol ehoirs
platinum table 1860 ia.
chrome-4 green chairs. green table G97J 50.
Chrome-4 green ehoirs.
light green table .......... 1875 20.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Lights For Layers

DO have enough light IN the
LAYING house so the hens viii give
me TOP winter egg production! is
a question p0ultrymen should be
asking themselves these days, says
George Vapaa. county agricultural
agent.
Rule Of thumb says that about /
watt per hen is what's needed. Put
ting it another way, that's 1 bulb
q 60-watteT every 8 feet in "a
foot wide house. For lights to be
fully effective, the bulbs should be
kept clean. And 1t viii save money
if the fixture is. equipped with a
reflector.
Hens need IA hours Of light day
/ if they're going to have time to eat
enough so that they'll keep up their
rate of laying.
t Most poultrymen prefer morning
lights, Vapaa thinks-especially Il
they have a time clock to turn them
on. With the present supply Of day
light. the electric lights should &C
ION about $3.50 in the morning. n
another month, they should be go
ing on about a. Nor even
little earlier, possibly.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
family and Mrs. Charles Cannon
visited Mrs. Cannon's brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Bal
timore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on We'd
nesday evening.
Russell Bowdle, Tilghman Out
ten and Franklin Butler left on
Tuesday for Richmond, Va, to at
tend the Southern States meeting.
Mrs. Sanford Clifton and Mrs
Emma Bradley of Lewes visited
relatives on Tuesday Of last week.
The WSCS of Bethel Church met
last Tuesday with Mrs. Earl Grif-
fifth with a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White Of
Marcus Hook called to see Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and family on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls OF
Harrington, Raymond Fleetwood
of CentreviIle, Nd, and Mr.. and
II
Mrs. Elmer Ryan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday even
ing. =
Navy. stationed at cambridge
Nd, are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tilgham 0utten and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford and Miss Della RyaI
of Harrington we're supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvel
RYAN on Thursday night.
i Jay Reynolds of Greenwoo'
spent the weekend with hi
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding an
family were dinner guests OF MI
and Mrs. Russell Breeding o
Sunday.
al group of ladies of the HON
Demonstration Club of Andrews
Vile attended the Achievement
Day at Dover on Wednesday.
Milford stores open every WeS
, nesday, all day, starting Wednei
dav. November 23rd, continuin
through Wednesday, December 2St
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

Keesey. Currently, twenty-one un-
dergraduates are practicing the art
of argument; five Of these compet-
ed in debates last year.
Members Of the Delaware Debate
Society include Paul R. Baskin'
.721 WoOdtOp Road, Wilmington;
Nanette r. NOveck, Trenton, n. J.'
Phyllis A. Rosenblum, 607 w. 26th
ST, wilmington; Adriana /. Her
mann, Long Island, n. Y; Thomas
Waters, Newark, Del; William r.
Donally, 901 Prospect Ave.. Will
lmington; Dolores H. Elliott, Lau-
rel. Del: David III. FOulk, Clay
mont: Richard Wachtel, sos W. 35th
! St.. wilmington: Nancy R Marstel-
tler. StewantstOwn, Pa; Rhoda A.
Weintraub, GIL w. 39th St., Viii
mington; James Dugan. 2lS VIC
toria Ave, WOOdcrest; Sherman
Webb. Odessa, Del; Richard Sus-
ton, Dover, Del; William 4. Brown
31S EllwOOd Place, Clifton PARK
Stanley Lowicki, S23 w. Srd St.
Wilmington; Robert UliH, Clay
mont: Ronald P. Seres, 2520 Jeffer-
son ST., Wilmington; John MayDee
Dover, Del; Ronald H. Stevens
smyrna, Del; John T. Webb, Mil
ford, Del.
DR.. Keesey disclosed that organi
cations which would like to hav'
the debating team present a demon
stration debate should contact mn
, AT the University Of Delaware. I
full-scale debate features two per
sons outlining the affirmative view
point and two others expressini
the negative outlook. With diferen
college teams taking Opposint
I views, the debate begins with tn
! first affirmative speaker, folIoWe
; BY the first negative speaker, tn
second affirmative and the secon
I negative, in that order. The reDui
tai period is opened by the mega
tive side and closed by the affir1na
/ tive team. For demonstration de
bates, the procedure is shOrtene
9 somewhat.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Buy Christmas Seal
Gov. BOggs Urges

Governor J. Caleb Boggs has des-
ignated December as Christmas
Seal Month, and in proclamation
from his executive office urged
5Delawareans to support the annual
sale Of seals.
Governor Boggs paid tribute to
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety for its support Of the Chest
X-Ray survey, saying that thou
sands of Christmas seal dollars had
gone into this preventative work.
He also called attention to the
fact that the Christmas Seal idea
had come from the late Emily P.
Bisse1, who for many years prom
ulgated their sales.
ST urge the citizens of the State
to continue their generous support
lof the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosls
Society by buying and using the
1855 Christmas Seals.
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, tuberculosis is still
a Leading cause of death in the
state Of Delaware and the new
case rate remains high; and
| WHEREAS. the Stats Of Del
aware greatly appreciates the as
lsistance which the Delaware Anti
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

problem. which has been annOunc-
ed as the question for nationwide
debate during this school year BY
the Committee on intercollegiate
Debate and Discussion Of the
Speech Association Of America
The accompanying discussion
question, also selecIed through
preferential poll. is how to best
implement the decision of the SUI
preme Court for racial lutegration
in the public schools.
These topics viii serve as more
than merely food for thought for
the collegian debaters. The ques-
tiOns will mean extensive research
and preparation of elaborate argu-
ments both in favor of and against
the Question. The preparation also
Involves careful oral presentation,
under the supervision Of DR.. Ray
Keesey, faculty adviser Of the club
who is an associate professor Of
dramatic arts and speech at the
university.
I The University Of Delaware de-
hating team, which will be formally
named this year, was originated
under DR.. Keesey's guidance two
years ago. However. the aVocatloI
Of debating has been popular since
he early years of the institution
The present organization IS th'
hrst to be formed in several years
and comes at a time when debating
is on the upswing throughout TN
nation.
Last year the Delaware team
gave four high school asselnbl.
demonstrations and debate 70
, the League of Women Voters, a
, we'll as competing with teams from
: 25 other colleges. In a total OF 3
separate debates, Delaware won 1
and lost Is, with six classes as n
decision. In a twenty-four schoo
tournament at Hofstra College o.
Long Island, Delaware tied for sec
ond place by winning six debate
while losing only two.
This years schedule include
demonstration debates at Howar
and Newark High Schools, a DIS
n cussion on the United Nations
u the Hotel dupont and an elabOrat
: nrogram of of.intercollegiate debating
g The regular season is opene
e with . novice tournament at Ten
j Nc university. This is followed b
y Eve or six tournaments, an eQu;
II nnmber Of demonstration and SCI
d aral dual meetings with oths
o .ebools IN both decision and mol
decision debates.
s Anv student is eligible for pa
g ticipation on the team, states D
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

tuberculosis Society has given ID
the past years; and
wurREAS. the Delaware Anti
q,,,,sre,1losis Society has cCntribu-
- ,,,snv thousands Of Christmas
Sea1 g. dollars to make possible the
regular chest x-ray surrey ana
wr4rREAs the work of the Del
.a-a 80 Anfi1Tnberculosis Society
,s.s rs baen snpported since 1907 by
tSe annual Christmas Seal sale, a
methcd Of support founded anu
for many years promulgated Dy llie
late Emily P. Bissell; now
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
MOsQUITO WRECKS CAR

FERNANDINA Beach, Fla. Up
1t was a routine report down to
the line that said: Cause Of accR
dent. ....-.....-..--..--..-..-------.--.
MOSQUITO was the answer otfl-
GERS cot from William J. Kopplin,
%. He said while he batted at the
mosquito his car ran of the road
and into tree.
Kopplin and his wife were treat
ed for cuts and shock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
PERFORATED PARAKEET

SAN. ANTONIO. Texas = (F1 =
Prissy. pet parakeet Of DR.. and
Mrs. Orin Mcmillan, pecked too
hard at its breast feathers and
perforated its craw.
doctor sewed it up several
times but Prissy reopened It ey-
cry time. -
So Mrs. Mcmillan sewed Prlssy
= vest out of a nyIon scrap, fitted
# around the birds neck and be-
meath the wings. The wound heal
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

THEREFORE, I. j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor Of the State Of Delaware,
do hereby officially designate the
period from November 18th to De
cember 25th as
CHRISTMAS SEAL MONTH
and / urge the citizens Of the State
to continue their generous support
of the Delaware Anti-TuberculOsis
Society by buying and nsing the
1866 Christmas Seals during the
month designated above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Sorority Chapter
Meeting Today

The fall activities Of the
Northern Virginia Alum n /
Chapter of Delta Gamma
Fraternity will get underway
today when the first meeting
is held in the home of Miss
Lena Ellington, 1900 North
Nicholas street, Arlington.
The program speakers will
be members Of the Columbia
Lighthouse for the Blind. Inc,
Mr.. j. Arthur johnson, direc-
tor, and staff assistant, Mrs.
Catherine Greenville. They
will discuss the Lighthouses
activities and the Delta
Gamma alumni's part in aid
ing their work. The fraternity
has q national project Of sight
conservation and aid to the
blind.
Other aspects Of the chap
ter's program for the coming
year will be discussed.
All members are invited to
attend.