davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Civic and Study Clubs

wsnsn's City clab-roday. s Pm,
concert tea. prsssntins caDltsi
opera Players IN Gems From the
OPERAS" Tomorrow. 6:46 Pm,
French class Tuesday. 1880 p-m..
Lunsh and cards 70 follow.
Wsshinssen Cub Tomcrrou. IL an.
book review. Tuesday, II am;
speaker. M. William d Hamilton
Of the United States Information
Minds wsdnesdsy. i2:Ss. feeep-
ton for Mrs. Perle Mesta. guest q
honor ct the Distinguished Guest
Luncheon: luncheon 70 follow ct I
pm.
Ameriean Associates II Uaivsrsity
Women. Washington nraneh-To-
speaker, Mrs. Rachel G. Mason.
Foreign Affairs officer, Post Fel-
l0wsiip Opportunities" Tuesday. 2
Pm af ss9 %n,, pEcsT s-.d.b sTono
American University. .Peacefui
al Disarmsment. Mednssdsy, Ii
am. arts poetry group. Wednes-
discussion sion On .i isi i Libersies
and Civil RIGHTS"
AAUW, College Park BFaneh-Tomor-
4 row, 8 pm, Home Economics Build
ing. University Of Maryland Campus,
panel discussion on "AAUW Mem
bers In Community Services"
AAUW, Silver Spring Braneh-Tomor-
row. 8 pm. junior group. with MIS-.
drive; sps sdD..;a. Mrsi 4 Austin ;nstIa
national relations group, with Mrs.
J. Carney Howell. 0206 SLIGO Greek
parkway: speaker. Mason Lowe.
Thursday. 8 pm, creative arts
group. with Mrs. William K. Laird,
800 Brewster court.
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tuesday.
2 , creative . wTsps sI sSg c sitn
eron Mills road. Wednesday, 8
pm, bridge group. with Or. Dorothy
Torpey, $40 GrandyieW drive.
District League Of Women Voters
Unit meeting discussions Of ~. o.
Treaty Commitments" Tomorrow,
S l,5h. PM M sd Mit,scrsss Son ,T,;ss
Interest Recreation Center. Wednes-
Connecticut, deorgetoWn. Mt. Pleas
ant Day, Downtown Day and Ia
koma-retworth units, Cleveland
Park Branch Library. THURSDAY,
pm, Downtown Evening and Mt:
bsits siens sT theta. 1914 X street.
rwsntisth Century CIub-Thursday. 8
pm. Corcoran Art Gallery, art sec:
ton, tour Of AREA Exhibition" led
By Mrs. T. elidden Of the Corcoran
Az Sac an ,a Tnsssdiy o,: s;as Ros
YWcA. nature section; speaker. Dr:
Blaine Free Moore. Growing OF
Wild Flowers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Business and Professional Clubs

District Heme EconenlcB IN Business
Greup- Tuesday. 9 pm; Hxcadcas
streets NV, dinner meeting;
speaker, Eleanor Lee. 'Highlights
and Stop Lights Of Radio and TV."
Z0nta Club Of -Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, YWCA; luncheon;
topic: Amelia Earhart Day,
Aitfusa Club Of Washington-Wednes-
day. 6:15 pm, Brookings Instttu.
ton. dinner meeting: speaker,
Charles Bobo, associate counsel for
the Senate Subcommittee to Investi-
gate Juvenile Delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Community Clubs

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, 10 Am. clubhouse, Club
house Committee. Tomorrow, pm,
clubhouse. Membership Committee.
eia ssess w.dn sago0na :4s Ds s.n..
music section reheareal. Wednesday.
10 am. executive board meeting.
Thursday. 1890 am, intermediate
french r.s ssss ssso1 1 sp.nE.r lMS me
aoeorseste casEis, 'Frsncois Mau-
ton; speaker. Miss Katherine ecriy-
ener, Conversation Piece Schools
Today. Friday. $3.50 Pm. square
Pet faSa s1 Woman's Ciub-Tomorrow,
pm. literature section. with Mrs.
Gilbert !. jackson; book review.
"wednesday, 1890 pm. hospitality
ssesion with Mrs. frank Msc.
Lau. "a Vacation IN Hawaii..
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tomor.
derson. zoe Manor circle south.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. literature
department. with Mrs. w.. J.
schtrumpf. 500 ,Butternut street
s sM na iSrsqs. ri IL an and cedar
streets NV. executive board meet
wons s; Clus d Greenbelt-Tomor-
row, pm. welfare and American
home departments. with Mrs. Adel-
bert Long. Tx Crescent road, Green
" belt. Thursday. pm. Community
Church, monthly meeting; speaker,
Chaplain Robert Mace Of OF; Eliza, !;
beth's Hospital, Mental Health. !"
Woman's Club Of Bethesda Tuesday,
1880 am, monthly business meet.
ing, followed by luncheon at 1880
pm. Tuesday. 1880 pm, program
81 international relations DEPART
Yient, club Women Around the
World. presented by Mrs. John
3. Gardner. Friday, 8 pm. club
house. bridge with the invulner-
silver Sprins Wsman.s Ciub- wednes-
day. 1880 am. Jesup Blair Com
munity House. American home
group. wednesday,, pm. Jesup
Blair Community House. American
Junior Wemsn.s Club q ReekylIle--
speaker, Mrs. jervsise wallace Of
the Patricia stevens Finishing
School, "The Ideal Woman"
Woman's Community Club 81 Kensing-
ton-Thursday. ~ $50 pm, drama
department. with Mrs. Donald =.
Ryan. 1922 GIenridge street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
DARK TONE
Spring Cottons BY Gloria SWANSON
lO.9s

Top: The Floral sproy lettce-csp econ with boons
skirt sophisticated touches Of cotton velvet scns slss and
belt Black with pink gold or blue; ITO, I41a-22h
AZ Bosto Fashion Scoop e scoop neekne with spotesy fresh
pique and brod touches collar Black and navy with
white; lz-2o I4h-z2h Both are Forever Young Originals
Call MA. $500 Anytime. 10 ordssE
Budget Dresses Floor
PARKtngtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Miscellaneous Clubs

Town Ciub--Tomorrow. 1890 pm,
luncheon. With Mrs. william o.
Dulin. 6012. oroye street. Chevy
Chase; speaker, Mrs. Edward G.
sweeney, "Africa--A Botanists
Pieneer women, Zelda Myersen Club
Tomorrow. 12 noon, luncheon and
card party. TO benefit Child Rescue
Fund, with Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Benson. soI5 Fourteenth street
Pro Ben.ta ciub---Tomcrrov. 9 Pm.
with Mrs. Lee D. Ritter. 300 Roll
ling road, Chevy Chase.
Women's Auxiliary 70 the District
Dental Society - Tuesday, 1880
pm, Conversational Country Club.
monthly meeting; speaker. Inspec-
tor John E. winters. commander Of
Youth AID Division. D. c. Police
Nationsi CeuneIl IL Jewish women,
Prince GEORGES County Section
Tuesday. PM, -Adelphi Mil. Rigs
road; panel discussion, .Juvenile
Delinquency Whose Responsi-
bilityS", with guest speakers.
Tuesday WOmnmss Club Tuesday,
1890 pm. with Mrs. Francis A.
Rowe g3O3 Mentwood, silver
Spring; speaker. Mrs. Harvey W..
Wiley Unity Ia Diversity"
Ladies' Aid Society Of the RupDeft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
.AIumlnce Clubs

National Parks .Coliese Alumnae As
ISOLATION. Washington Chapter--To-
morrow, 1890 pm. with Mrs. n. d.
Merrick, 5000 Cathedral avenue.
11aRygroxe C0llege Alumnae--TuesdAy
A with Mrs. Leonard C. Collins, HOO
Norwood drive TnkomA Park,
ri Beta Phi, washington Alumnee
meeting. With Mrs. a. 3, Nesbitt,
ais Wood6ine street, CHEVY Chase:
program on Carrie Chapmen Gait.
alumna Of ri Beta Phi: speaker.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley,
Alpka chi Omega, WsshinGten Alum
nae CAaptef-W 3 pm,
white elephant sale 70 heneit
scholarship fund, With Mrs. Frank
G. Mcconnell. 1o4e Forty-nfth street
Chi Omega Aiumnae Of Nerthern vir-
glnia--W "Wednesday. pm. with Mrs.
wallace b, Brncker, b7O6 Eighteenth
road North, Arlington,
AlDha OmicFon ri. Wsahlngtel. Alnm-
nae Chapter-Wednesda 3 pm,
with Mrs. James r, Weeeott. 1914
KtngDWood road, Bethesda: speaker,
Mrs. william Burleigh.. If.
Theta Upsiion. WnshfnGten Alu1lnAo
Chapfer--Saturday Taliy-Ho Res
taurant, anniversary luncheon:
Baltimore alumnae to be 9ueste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Ibe built In . Inherent manner.
One work Of the kind played
|hackneyed. played standard
literature Of the orchestra, Let
the rest Of the program be built
|fromunfamiliar works, American
music. for example. or the little
known works Of the masters Of
the 18th century. The true
|metier Of the amateur orchestra
lis not to compete with the great
|orehestras in playing chestnuts.
Then. too, the conductor
should seriously consider using
|a baton. This Is not Just q
matter Of personal preference.
Most musicians are used to fol-
lowing q clear, communicative
beat with q baton. With q baton.
there Is no need to stop a move
faent Of the Bach suite in the
third bar because half the or
chestra did not catch the initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

its second season last evening
directed BY Nicholas Pappas.
The best performance Of the
evening was the familiar cello
concerto Of Saint-Saens, ably
played by Jon EngDerg. He played
it warmly and accurately. and
without the revolving business II
sometimes acquires. The &C
compartment was sensitive. Il
sometimes too loud.
The program as q whole was
q severe test for q nonprofes-
sional orchestra. All the works
played were familiar. and din
cult. The opening overture went
pretty well, except for some
rather tentative entrances. The
Bach suite was unsnre. In spite
of some excellent trumpet play
ing. The Schumann movement
was loud and lethargic. and the
concluding prelude, which has
trapped better orchestras and
more experienced conductors, was
not without its quota Of unex-
pected and unauthorized coun-
terpoint.
This Is too bad. The orchestra
has good personnel and q young
and talented conductor. Why
then. should so much Of a pro-
gram be below the standard one
should expect from the comhina-
ton? The opinion Of this re-
viewer Is that programs should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

associated with that Of Brahms
be stili alive and active. More a.
|tonishing stiil Is the fact that
at last report. he was teaching
let Florida State University In
Tallahassee and still turning out
fine pianists.
The Chimes Payler Jelinek
group is not the Budapest. and
there were rough spots in the
playing. This was not Of too
great Importance. however. They
have . lively sense Of style and
they are not dull. They sounded
much like three professional mu-
sicians making chamber music
for their own pleasure and for 3
crowd Of friendswhich was ex-
actly the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Offerings Of Rore ! rio
Of Strings AppIouded

would no doubt be tremendously
popular. It is 9 dark-hued. dra-
matte piece, perhaps most re-
markable in q wonderful adagio
which foreshadows the mature
Beethoven Of the Opus III piano
sonata.
Sprightly Reading
After q sprightly reading Of
Hindemith's FIRST trio. q dificult
early piece with q stunning slow
movement. the group turned its
attention to Erno Won Dohnanyi's
Serenade. q work which shows
why this composer was >consid-
erred & potential great in his
youth. Il Is tuneftil. highly origi-
nal, and unpretentious. beauti-
fully conceived for the three In
struments and lovely to hear.
It is difacult TO believe that
this 79-year-0ld composer and
|yirtuos0. whose name Is usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Highways. currently on loan 81
the Evacuation Comm tee Of the
Civil Defense Program. He spoke
70 members Of the Crossword
Citizens, Association about the:
problems Of evacuation from the
16-mile-radius high danger zone
around Washington.
The real problem, he said. q:
not only how to move the 1910. =
900 men. women and children
from this area. but what to do:
with them once they are moved.
William L. Swan. association
president. conducted the meeting:
in Grace Lutheran Church, eix-
teenth and Varnum streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

beat. Nor should the Wagner
have disintegrated IN the middle,
Nor should 1t have been neces-
|safy several times to utter
|'Sh-h-h" louder than the or
chestra to get it to play softly.
All these things can be done
more easily. more gracefully.
and less audibly with q baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
CD Aide Explains
Evacuation Role

The most important thing for
citizens to do about civil defense
at this time Is ''psycholoeically
prepare yourselves to take the
matter seriously, not emotion
ally" said an evacuation expert
last night.
The District populace viii have
to act In time Of disaster aas q
controlled group" and not with
singular interests. " said Miles r.
Rouse Of the Department Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Payier viola, jerome leitnek eslo;
STUDENT Auditorium, DntfeLsily %
op n b No ; BEETHOVEN: rio. OPUS
"a, Hindemith: serenade. Opus ~,
DohnsnyI.
About the only way chamber
music lovers get to hear string
trios is il one Of the two nd
dlers in q quartet happens to
be out Of commission and no
other yioiinist Is immediately
available. Many Washington
became aware 81 the astonishing
wealth of this repertoire only 2
few years ago. when the Buda-
pest Quartet, temporarily de-
priyed of the services Of Joseph
Roisman, presented q memorable
series Of string trio concerts at
the Library Of Congress.
Members Listed
Last nights excellent concert
at the University of Maryland
was unusual ein that the group
playing was not q truncated
string quartet. Rather. it was a
genuine string trio composed OF
Allen Ohmes. concertrnaster OF
the Air Force Symphony Orches-
ira, ViofiSt Louise G. Payler,
Maryland faculty member Just
returned from a two-year Ful-
bright In Germany, and Jerome
Jelinek, first cellist Of the Naval
Academy Band IN Annapolis.
All three players are members
OF the washington Chamber
Music Society. which sponsored
The concert.
Although the group cannot
Eete had too much Of 9 chance
g practice, its ensemble was sur
$ingly good The musicians
i|Ss wen together and they
build consider the formation Of
3 Permanent string trio.
The program opened with the
Beethoven c minor trio, surely
one Of his most impressive early
chamber works. It IS regrettable
that 1t is heard so infrequently-
we're it written for quartet, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Dr. Feffer 70 Speok

The District Rheumatism So-
|ciety viii hold q dinner meeting
at $50 o'clock tonight In the Old
New Orleans Restaurant, 1914
Eighteenth street NV. DR.. Henry
Fef1er will talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Commerce Group
Shows Improvement
Nv WENDELL, MARGRAyE

Department Of Commerce SYM
s scIsa, y S r.. E s1,.S se,lo.
Inerce Apditertunl. Prefrem: Over.
yioloncello Concerto IN A minor
Saint eaens; suite No. 3, IN ., Bach;
symphony 10 { Flat Opus o. lFirst
Movement eniyl. sehumann: Pre-
Jude 70 die Meisfsrsingsr. WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
NEWS or MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENs

Allen Ohmes. violin: Louise G.
Payier. Viola, jerome leiineks cello;
Student Auditorium. University @
Opus q. No. 5 Beethoven: Trio Opus
81 Hindemith: serenaoe. Opus ~.
DohnRnyl. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

An improved Department Of
Commerce Symphony Orchestra
presented the eighth concert Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Meyer CO mode timely special purchase Of Just "A Of
these fine dining groups Never hos better quoly
been offered at such low price superby crofted mohoo
ony swirl specifically styled and proportioned to enhonce
either smcl orSoree dining Thrifty hcmemokers
viii select from the large open stock group u insure
delivery time fol Thanksgiving. Another sensb priced
buy Of lifetime Of Mayer g Co
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
United Christian
Youth Group Meets
At Pe-CO-MeM
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
peake Area is as follows: Director,
the Rev Howell o. Wilkins, pastor
of Bethesda Methodist Church, Mid
dletOwn, Del; Youth Chairman, MIR
Robert L. George, First Presbyteri-
an Church, Newark, Del; Chairman
of Personnel Committee. Mr.. Bryson
Couvillon, Director of Youth Work
for the Washington Federation OF
Churches, Washington, d. c.; Head
counsellor, Miss Mabel Dawson, Di-
rector of Christian Education foI
Maryland Delaware Council OF
Churches; Registrar and Treasurer
The Rev. Philip H. Dunning, Sec
retary, the Department of Christian
Education, Council of Churches,
Wilmington and New Castle Co..
Inc.
I Many Protestant denominations
in the Chesapeake Area maryland
Delaware, Washington, d. c. have
co-operated in the planning of this
conference, and are sending official
delegates to Camp Pe-Co-Meth. In
addition to the local denominations
three cooperating Councils of
Churches are providing staff leader
ship and financial sponsorship for
the conference. They are: the Fed
Grafton of Churches, Washington,
ID. c.; the Maryland-Del
Council of Churches, Baltimore
Nd; and the Council of Churches
of Wilmington and New Castle Co.,
Inc.
The conference is based on the
five areas of youth work as outlined
by most Protestant denominations
in terms of witness, citizenship,
faith, outreach and fellowship. The
work group leaders for this year
are as follows: Witness (adult lead
err, the Rev. Edward MCGOWAN,
Frederick, Nd, youth LEADER, Miss
Barbara Thomas, also of Frederick.
For Faith, the adult leader is the
Rev. James ]. Green of st. Mary's
City, Maryland; the youth leader
is Mr.. Ralph Raymond, Arlington,
Va. For Citizenship, the adult lead
er, Miss Mabel Dawson, Baltimore,
Maryland, and the youth leader, Mr..
Robert l.. George, who is also
Chairman of the Conference. The
Outreach adult leader is the Rev.
John Eberley, Director of the
Brethren Service Center, New Wind
sor, Md; and the youth leader, Ken
meth Livingston, Wilmington Chris
tian Youth Council. Fellowship, the
adult leader, Mrs. Margaret Horn,
Falls Church, Va, and the youth
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Sympathy is extended to the
friends and relatives of Mrs. Cora
Daiaey, Mrs. Evelyn West and
daughter, Denise in their sudden
passing.
Mr.. George E. Long, Jr., spent
the past week with Wilson Davis
Jr., at Salisbury.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy JONES and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson re
I turned from a vacation trip al
Waynesburg and Skyline Drive and
other places of interest, in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Evelyn Steen and Bonnie
Mrs. Flossie and Marie Brumbley
Mrs. Loretta Steel spent Wednes.
day in Wilmington.
Miss Janet Hickman spent few
days with her aunt, Mrs. James
Bland at Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. Joseph H. Fisher returned
home after receiving treatment
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. He
is slightly improved.
Mr.. Harvey Bently is a patient
in the Wilmington General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Campbell
are spending sometime in Indiana
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell called
on friends in town, Saturday en-
route to her mother in Easley
S. c., after spending the summer
in New York.
School Glass served a dinner for
the class at the Atlantic Hotel
Ocean City, Nd, on Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers and
children Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vic
kers and grandchildren, Betty Lou
and Richard league of Vansant
Va, spent Sunday at Riverview
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-low Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Harper and daughter
at Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Wilson Davis of Salisbury,
spent Monday with Mrs. George
Long and children.
WI .. EltSA CO1llllS dlU MIS-. L dul
Long of Showells, Md, spent the
rest of the week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brumbley
Mrs. Ruth Baker and son, Billy
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard of Allen
town, Pa, spent the weekend with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace d. Daisey.
Mr. Elton Horsman son of the
late Edgar Horsman, serving in the
U. S. Army, is stricken in an Army
Hospital, in San Antonio, Texas,
with severe case of polio. He
would appreciate a card from his
classmates of the John M. Clayton
School of which he was a graduate
while living here They made their
home here for long time. His
mother, Mrs. Effie Horsman is with
him. His address is:
A/2c Elton A. Horseman,
Brooks Army Hospital,
Annex 4, Ward ABE,
San Antonio, Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Misses Ruth and Mary Mes
sick of Bridgeyille, have left
California for home-they have
been visiting their sister in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hurley
and son, Mills, have returned
home after spending their
vacation at New York, Atlantic
City. Philadelphia and Wilm-
ington.
Forty cents a carrier, the
lowest price paid this year,
was offered for cantaloupes at
the station in Seaford, Satur-
day. Rather than take such a
low price. many of the farmers
hauled their loads home and
fed them to the stock.
Mrs. William Jones of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Howard Bradley
and children. Mary Bell and
Howard, of Washington, ID. c.,
Misses Bertha and Ethel Shu-
brooks and Mildred Redman,
of Whining t6n, were enter
tanned at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Willis and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kelley, of
Burrsville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Miss Bessie Emerson passed
away, after a long illness. on
Wednesday at the Milford
Memorial Hospital She was
a life long resident of Fred
erica. associating herself with
the church early in life.
Word has been received trat
Alexander Argo, III, who is
now stationed in Germany has
recently been promoted from
Private First Glass to Cor
poral. Corporal Argo is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Argo,
Jr., of Harrington.
&o&
Lieutenant Mary Catherine
Hammond, USNC. is spending
some time with her father, Mr..
Willis Hammond. Lieutenant
Hammond has been serving
aboard the Hospital Ship Emily
III. M. Weder. somewhere in
the Pacific Theatre of War.
aoa
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Ruth
Paver of Miami. Fla. to Sea-
man Dewey E. Sanp. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sapp. of Hous-
ton The ceremony took place
on July 10 in Miami. A recep-
tion followed at the home of
the bride. Seaman Sapp has
been in service for Is months
and is stationed i'm Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
leader, Miss Betty Gee, Baltimore,

leader, Miss Betty Gee, Baltimore,
Md.
All delegates will participate in
special Bible study, and the lead
er for this part of the program will
be the Rev. Howard Bailey, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Director of Christian
Education for the Delaware Con-
ference of the Methodist Church.
The Recreation Leader for the Con-
ference will be Mrs. Randall Black
mer, who is the advisor to the
Christian Youth Council of Will
mington and New Castle County.
Mr.. Phil Lermon of the Anti-De-
famation League, Washington, ID. c.,
will lead a special interest group
in Group Leadership, while Mrs.
Philip H. Dunning of Wilmington,
Del, will conduct session each
day on the TechniQues of Public
Relations.
The quotas are still not filled for
delegates who may desire to attend
this training experience, and anyone
seeking further information about
details, may write to Chesapeake
Area, UCYM, 1015 Tatnall 81, VIII
mington, Del, or call Wilmington
6-5223.
This particular aspect of the
Christian Education Program for
the Chesapeake Area serves as the
heart and core" of interdenomina-
tional youth work each year. From
this conference, young people go
back to their own area to put into
action the better techniques of
Christian Education as they learn
them at Camp Pe-Co-Meth.
The Rev. H. o. wilkins, Director
of the Chesapeake Area was quoted
as saying, 81 hope that anyone who
has not yet signed up for this Con-
ference and is eligible, will do so
in the next few days. We hope to
have the largest registration ever
for the Chesapeake Area in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Roscoe Galloway and wife
of Greenwood, are the happy
parents of a fine 10 pound baby
boy, born at the Marshall Hos
pital on Tuesday, August 18th.
Lester L. Carlisle, Jr., and
r. F. Burton, Jr., both of
Frederick, have returned from
attending the Summer School
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Alice Gerow, who has
been visiting Miss Marian Will
son, has returned to Blooming,
Grove, N. Y, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, who will also visit
in Portland, Maine.
The J. Rodney King baseball
club of Georgetown, went to
Mardella Springs Saturday
afternoon and played the Mar
della Club. The score was 6
to in favor of the Mardella
Club.
Henry w. Ccnant, manager
of the Rehoboth Heights De-
velopment Co, now has his
new power cement mixer in
the grounds In Rehoboth
Heights and expects to begin
in a few days putting in the
cement pavements and in
short time expects to have the
water mains layed throughout
the Heights.