davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Abraham Lincoln
God S and Worlds Precious Jewel

Observing SLAVERY CRUELTIES young man:
"IF EVER GET A CHANCE TO HIT THAT THING,
I'LL HIT 1T HARD!"
woman, there some things worse than war;
to the complaining mother of in army.
1868: If the sin of slavery must be Purged by the
shedding of blood, then the words of nearly
5000 THE judgments of the Lord true and
righteous altogether" (Psalms).
Southern white slavery racket-of the devil-im-
posed Civil War blood bath-upon the U.S.!-folowed
by the devlish caamtous outrage-he assassination OF
lincoln-and quickly followed by Gods raising OF Mrs.
Eddy from her supposed deathbed and appointment as
daughter of Christ Jesus!!!-and LONGEVITY
GETS ITS GREATEST IMPETUS IN CENTURIES!-Mrs
Eddy reaching her Goth year 1870 closing the greatest
career since Christ Jesus!
Observation-Disclosures iately preceded Mrs. Eddy
and SECOND COMING" of the Chrst-in Miracle Sci
Messahshpl as the maryred John the Baptist inn
mediatey preceded Messiah Christ Jesus!
A. F. Fruehauf, C.S. r r..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

covering is acres. the pro-
,sef would be bounded by
nssue. Oakland. Russell and
Euclid.
Although 100000 is currently
sssmarked for beginning Of the
'e-reation center. John J. Consi-
plne' superintendent Of Parks and
recreation, states that he will
,,eqoest an additional half mil
, uOn dollars from the city in the
issS-Ss budget.
Inc property would be adjacent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

by the famous sculptor Leonard
w. volk in 1880 is also included
among the Lincolnia on display.
Casts of the noted Presidents
hands are also shown.
The sculptor, when preparing
to cast the hands. noticed that
Lincoln's right hand was swollen
from too much handshaking, SO
he gave him a section Of broom
sticks TO clinch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

BULLETIN
MoIenkov RESIGNS!

NBC'. To-day" TV presented 7 Am. Tuesday bull
l.tn land for very interesting comments) exRussian
Premier Alexander Kerensky NY resident who headed
real democratic government in the late '19s
DETROIT TRIBUNE COMMENT:
But it crushed by Lenen, ct al with substantial
aid by wealthy Hebrews of New York, Germany and of
other European nations, doubt.
God is working His purpose out" and "A glorious
day Ezra, milennum) is dawning'!
c. s. Hymns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

70 the proposed Hastings Oakland
Expressway and lies between
Moore and Sherrard Schools.
The City Plan Commission
promised the councilmen a pro.
poSal TO bring the project under
the Federal Urban Renewal Pro-
gram.
This would qualify the city for
81 in federal money for every 81
put up locally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Fed Agents,
Police Nab
BootIeggers

Detroit bootleggers this week
found the going a bit rough as
police and internal revenue
agents closed IN on seven sus-
poets.
Detroit policemen OF Wood
ward station led by Sgt. Keith
Otto arrested three persons az
$500 Hastings and charged them
with illegal production" of
strong spiriis-known as moon
shine.
Mrs. Eve BERGMAN and Willie
Porter of the Hastings address
md Silas Paden OF 1851 Russell,
are held for investigation of ope-
rating 60-gallon capacity boot
legging still.
Police said the product boot
legged for a price not much less
than legitimate whisky but
found a ready market among
drinkers who prefer It's superior
sting
The second raid was on a home
at 2l605 HERNANDEZ. near Graf
lot and Is Mile road, Clinton
Township. and resulted in the
arrests of four more men and
confiScation of a 250-gallon still
and 434 gallons Of moonShine.
FEDERAL RAIDERS
The raiding party of eight fed
eral agents and three Macomb
County deputies was led by Ed
win o. Doty of the federal Alec
hol Tax Unit
Arrested were Roy Burns. OF
the HERNANDEZ address; George
Bradley Of Aiken. S. c.; and
Simule Rowe and James II. Biloxi
son. both Of 26744 Yale. 1nkster.
Doty said the still apparently
had been in operation only .
short time. More than 800 gal
ions Of mash were cooking at the
time Of the raid, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
FEDERAL RAIDERS


JACKSON.-Rep. Charles b
BrownSon Or, Ind, a native Of
Jackson. will deliver the Jackson
County Lincoln Day address Feb.
is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

church In the diocese. people
Of every racial and cultural
background. God calls every
parish 10 serve the community
in which il finds itself. and TO
remember that our Lord died
for the world.
STRESS SERVICE
I'm the last analysis we do moi
want churches that are white
or colored. or biracial We want
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Z Million Dollar
Rec Center Eyed

possibility of two million dollar recreation center on
me Norhend oomed this week with final plans to be intro
uuced IN the near future by the City Plan Commission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12
Century Of Emancipation,

SPECIAL LINCOLN PROGRAM BY NAACP, TO BE
HEARD ON ABC RADIO NETWORK
FRIDAY, FEB. IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-12

Episcopal Bishop supports T. Supreme Court ON de
segregation and advises listeners to open their churches to
residents of the community, whether they white col
Evening star., 1955-05-19
President Joins
D. c. Cadet Society

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted an invitation to join his
former cadet corps buddies as
an honorary member Of the
newly organized West Point So
ciety of the District Of Columbia.
Col. B. F. Castle, society pres
ident, received a letter from the
President saying he would be
highly honored" to have a part
in the organization.
Mr.. Eisenhower will find a
number of his 1915 classmates
on the rolls. Among them are
Maj. Gems. John S. Dragon and
Paul J. Mueller and Brig. Gems.
John F. Conklin, Walter w.
Hess, jr., and John F. Davis, all
retired, and Col. e. Detreville
Ellis,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Hospitals Seek
Added Funds

Representatives of the Hospital
Council of the National Capital
Area today asked the District
Commissioners to seek $64, 200
from Congress in a supplemental
appropriation to help care for
disqualification of the medically
INDECENT.
Alan Johnstone, counsel for
Casualty Hospital, said such de-
f1ciencies have regularly been
made up by Congress. Also, he
said, the 10 hospitals which oper-
ate the program under contract
with the Health Department US
ually collect more money from
patients who finally pay their
bills than is covered by the de-
ficiency appropriations.
Unfortunately. however. the
collections go directly into the
general fund of the District and
the bookkeeping never shows
tnem as off-Settlng deficit ap-
preparations.
Justin D. Bowersock, president
of the council, warned that "the
hospitals can not continue to
provide disqualification for char
ity patients without adequate re-
endorsement and remain finan-
cially sound"
The Commissioners promised
to give careful consideration"
to the request.
Mr.. Bowersock told the Com
missionerS that if the hospitals
become further financially
pressed they would be forced
to curtail the quantity rather
than the quality of their serv-
ices"
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Hurley Loses
zoniing Protest

The Arlington County Board.
by a 5-to-1 vote, has granted
two requests for rezoning over
the protests of an attorney rep
resenting Maj. Gen. Patrick j.
Hurley. former Secretary of War.
Granted were requests for re-
zoning to local commercial at
5105 Columbia pike by William
P. and Dorothy r. Wyatt and
at 5001 Columbia pike by the
Columbia Pike Syndicate.
They were among five requests
granted last night on the sec
ond night Of the two-day spring
rezoning hearings, held in the
County Court House. Three 9TH
ers were withdrawn at the ap-
plicants' request, and two were
deferred to a later date.
William r. Chadwick, repre-
senting Gen. Hurley. told the
group there already are two COM
mercially zoned sites in the area
and that these have not yet been
developed. No further CONNER
cial zoning is needed, he con-
tended.
When Gen. Hurley's owner
ship of the two plots was brought
out, Mr.. Chadwick said Gen.
Hurley did not intend to specu-
late. He said Gen. Hurley in
tended to develop the plots If
responsible local or chain in
terests showed interest in the
land. The former War Secretary
lives in Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Deferred until the June Is
meeting was request to rezone
to commercial property at 2701
South Glebe road by DR.. Alfred
A. Schlesinger. The deferral
was granted to check into the
legal feasibility Of inserting into
the deed to the property a cove
nant forbidding use in any other
manner than that for which
DR.. Schlesinger had applied.
DR.. Schlesinger made the re-
quest to install other doctors
Offices in the house he now
occupies.
Deferred at the owners re-
quest until the November meet
ing vas an application to rezone
from residential to apartments
property at 220l South Nelson
street and 2206 South Monroe
street.
Withdrawn were applications
to rezone tracts at 2007 South
Glebe road, 500 South Twenty
sixth street and SOL South
TWenty-eighth street,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY RICHARD RODGERS


Circus weather tradition was
reversed this morning as Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey's
Big Top went up, for a change
over dry ground.
The strongbacks rolled out
about 4 am. to convert canvas
into wonderland at the Benning
road lot at Oklahoma avenue
NE.
1t seemed impossible to bring
order from the fantastic snarl
of ropes, stakes, pulleys and
panels. But at 1922 am the
enormous blue spread was hauled
to the tops of the centerpoles.
and everything made sense.
Some of the harder circus
fans reeled sleepily to the Kenil-
worth avenue siding at 5 am.
to watch the animal vans and
gaudy wagons roll off the out
sized silver flatcars.
Trains Delayed
Sleepy children forced par
ents to begin a reluctant re-
treat home before the second
and third circus trains arrived
from Baltimore.
Late loading held up sections
2 and 8 last night. Another
trains tieup near Odenton, Nd,
contributed to the showdown
But the "kinkers" were in town
in plenty of time before they
go into their acts.
Keepers cleaning the animal
cages were backed up solidly by
a growing crowd Of kibitZers
some of them there since before
sunrise.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Circus Sets Up Shop
As Early Risers Watch

The sleek animals never looked
better. And the show has more
elephants this year.
Elephant Strollers
One Of the spectaculars fea-
lures baby elephants in baby
carriages. propelled by their
bungalow-size mothers. The lit
tie elephants, some only 4 feet
high, screamed in outrage at
being forced into line in the
menagerie tent.
One routed a score of onlook-
ers when, trumpeting wildly, he
broke from the goad and headed
for outdoors. His keeper cuffed
him into line again imme-
diately.
The raising of the Big Top, as
impressive a feat as anything
that goes on inside it, is largely
a mechanical affair. But the
mobile piledrivers still need hu-
mans to feed them stakes. And
there are other stake and pole
jobs that can be done only by
arm operated sledges and hand
powered ropes.
The circus plays here through
Sunday, when it is scheduled to
strike canvas and shove of for
Philadelphia. Matinees are at
2:15 pm. daily, with nightly
performances at 8:15 o'clock.
School teachers, herding whole
classes of pupils, aged decades
today keeping the youngsters
from under wheels Of the lurch-
ing trucks.
BY noon the lot was aswarm
with thousands of adults and
VOl1nO
Evening star., 1955-05-19
D. c. Small Loan Bill
Approved in Principle

The District Commissioners to-
day gave approval ''in principle"
to a proposal Endorsed by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee for passage of a small loan
bill for the District.
They agreed to support gen.
orally a bill introduced in the
House by Representative Kearns,
Republican, of Pennsylvania,
upon which a hearing will be
held Tuesday and which is still
being revised, at Mr.. Kearns' re-
quest, by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Chester Gray.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Street Donations
Tonight to Swell
ScIerosis Fund

Another major push in the
Washington Multiple Sclerosis
Society's 1855 fund drive will be
made between 7::30 and 8 o'clock
tonight, when volunteer workers
seek contributions in the down.
town area.
Wearing Identifying arm bands
and carrying cannisters, the vol
unteers will circulate among
shoppers and be stationed at
street lights. department stores
and theater Hobbies.
The evenings campaign has
been designated as "Street Light
Night"
Society officials said that half
of its $4,000 goal has been
reached here.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
FuIIs Church Coed
To Be in Procession

Phyllis j. Nicholson, 10, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Nicholson, 1912 Broadmont ter
race, Falls Church, has been
chosen to represent the fresh
man class in the Lantern
Night" procession at Michigan
State College. Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
5 Alexandra Youths
Report for Induction

Five Alexandria registrants
have reported for Army induc-
ton, the Selective Service Board
announced yesterday.
Forwarded for induction Tues
day were Bernard Nelson, Eu-
gene Brooks, George L. Breeden,
Adrian Gail Crabtree and
Michael Peter Russillo, jr.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
JobIess Claims Drop

BALTIMORE, May 19 (P. -
There was a continued down.
ward trend last week in the num-
ber of new claims filed for un-
employment benefits, the de-
partment of employment security
said today.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
City Heads Back
Laws 10 Curb
Insanity Pleas
Commissioners Hope
Member Of Congress
Will Sponsor Bill

The District Commissioners
today Endorsed new laws to give
more protection to the public
against defendants who claim
insanity as a defense in criminal
cases.
The proposed laws were
drafted by special subcommit-
tee of the District Council on
Law Enforcement. The SUBJ
committee made a seven-month
study of the impact Of a series
of decisions by the United States
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
Specifically, the Commissioners
indorSed the recommendations Of
the Council On Law Enforcement
containing the proposed law
changes. They acted after Com
missioner Samuel Spencer, who
is also chairman Of the law en-
forcement group, said he thought
it would be in order for the Com
missioners to send the proposals
to the Budget Bureau as meas
ures the Commissioners would
sponsor.
Hopes for Sponsor
''It is also possible that as it
is getting on toward the end of
the session." he added, some
member Of Congress might want
to submit these measures before
they reach the Capitol through
the Budget Bureau"
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said he was submitting q
report to the Justice Department
on the measures.
Hailing the commissioners ap-
proval. Mr.. Rover urged early
action by Congress to get the
proposed measures on the books.
1--WE are confronted by this in
sanity question every day." he
said. "In the past few weeks
alone, we lost one case and had
to drop another because the Gov
ernment was not allowed to put
psychiatrists on the witness
stand to rebut the defense claims
of insanity"
He emphasized what the sub
committee also stressed-that the
laws as they are now interpreted
by the Court Of Appeals create a
dangerous imbalance" in favor
Of the accused and against the
community.
Tighter Measures
The proposed measures would:
Make it more difficult for de-
PENDANTS to get a mental exam
ination and thereby start the
chain of events leading to their
eventual claim that they were
mentally Ill at the time Of the
crime.
Speed up the procedures for
getting a mentally incompetent
prisoner into a mental hos
pital and the procedures for
getting him to trial, once he
had been found fit for trial.
Require commitment to O
mental hospital of every de-
fendant found not guilty by rea.
son of insanity.
Shared Responsibility
Permit the release of such a
person from the mental hospital
only on order of the court after
the hospital superintendent has
certified that the patient has re-
covered his sanity and will not
in the reasonable future be q
danger to himself or others.
Give the prosecutor a chance
to object to the releaSe so the
release would become a response
bility shared by the hospital su-
perintendent, the court and the
prosecutor.
Permit the Government to Of
fer competent pSychiatric testi-
mony where an accused pleads
insanity as defense. This would
be accomplished by adding a
proviso that physician-patient
privilege shall not apply to evil
dence relating to the mental
competency or sanity Of an ac-
cused in criminal trials where
the defense Is insanity.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
McKeIdin to Speak

EMMITSBURG, Nd, May 10
(R.-Gov. McKeldin will deliver
the address to the graduates at
the 147th commencement exer-
cises of Mount st. Mary's college
June /.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Use Caution When
Hitching Tractor

When hitching your tractor to an
implement, your place is on the
seat-not between the tractor ano
the machine.
For disobeying this rule, many
a farmer has paid with smashed
fingers, a crippled leg or even his
life, says county agent George X.
Vapaa.
In some cases the farmer blames
srabby clutch for his accident.
Or maybe he thinks a hand clutch
is meant to be operated from be-
hind the tractor while he juggles
the implement tongue. But the
manufacturer didn't make the hand
clutch for that purpose. If you get
hurt or killed by misusing it, it's
your fault-not the tractors.
You don't have to get off the
tractor to hitch a wagon, plow or
other implement with light
tongue if you have a hook that lets
you lift the tongue while you stay
on the seat.
For discs, manure spreaders and
other hard-to-hitch tools, take the
time to jack the implement to the
right height after stopping the
tractor a few inches from the ma
chine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Mr.. CASHIER Williams of Will
son, N. c., has been visiting
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. Williams, Sr.. and
other relatives in Selbyville.
His grandson, CASHIER Hager-
ton, o: Rock Mount, came up
with him.
Wednesday terminated
house party at Rehoboth that
had enjoyed a week at the
shore. Those who composed
ii were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fennimore, whose cottage was
used, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren
and son, Myron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Davidson, Norman, Jr.,
Miss Fay Ferguson, and Mrs.
Thomas Simpsons and daugh-
ters, Marion and Edna.
zoe
Yesterday marked the open
ing of a new business house
in Milford, the Wharton-Fisher
Auto Supply Company. Both
Mr.. Wharton and Mr.. Fisher
are well and favorably known
in local business circles, and
success is wished them in
their new business venture.
The Wharton-Fisher Company
will still maintain their GE
electric store on South Wal
nut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Oliver Luton Balsley, Sr.,
aged 20, of Seaford, died Tues
day, June 26, 1915. in Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington.
soA
Mrs. Hilton Southard of
Lewes, left this week for Geor-
gia, where she will spend some
time with her husband, Cpl.
Southard, U. S. Army.
800
Joseph Cordray Case. young
est son of the late Charles
Curtis and Emily Anderson
Case. passed away in Lin
coin in his send year. He had
been in failing health for some
time.
A very pretty wedding took
place on Saturday last. June
%. at six o'clock p. m-,sin the
chapel of First Presbyterian
Church. Haddonfield. n. j.,
when Miss Virginia Bordlemsv
became the bride of Corn c.
Townsend Parvis. son of Mr..
T. Carroll Paryis and the late
Mrs. Parvis of Houston, Della
ware. The ceremony was per-
formed hw DIR. Raymon M.
Kissler. Following a reception
at the home of the brides
mother. the couple left for a
short Northern wedding trip.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Sen. Frear Writes
On Atomic Energy
Continued from page one)

tCOutluu0Q ITOm page On6t
possible on the impact which peace
time uses of atomic energy may
have on the United States. The
panel will make an unclassified re-
port to the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee next January. In the
intervening months before the re-
port is filed, the Senator expressed
the hope that interested Delaware
ans will forward their views to him
so that they may have considera-
ton by the panel,
In commenting on the peace time
study, Senator Fre.r said. BE
cause of its singular importance
and far reaching implications, /
hope there will be an ever increas-
ing interest in the field of atomic
energy not only among scientists
but by many other persons as well.
Secrecy has necessarily been close
ly associated with atomic develop
ment in the past. But there are
many aspects of this sc clenoe which
ire available in unclas sifi,sd form.
| am fully confident thai American
ingenuity will carr forward to a
high and successful degree the
beneficial effects. inherent in the
power of the atom"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Capt. and Mrs. j. l.. Pruitt
of Millville, are remodeliug
their home and installing
Delco lighting system.
Charlie James of Ocean View
has accepted the position as
salesman for Layton & Layton
of Georgetown.
The foundation has been
laid for the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Twiford Collins on
State Street, Millsboro.
Rev. C. H. Mead met his
daughter in New York last
Thursday and accompanied her
to Greenwood. Miss Laura has
been attending school at
Gloversville, N. Y.
Ethel Walls, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Walls,
of Georgetown, and William
Alderman, of Milford, slipped
away on Saturday night and
wore quietly married in Sails
bury. Md. The couple returned
to Milford on Sunday evening.
and announced their marriage
to their friends and relatives.
They plan to make their home
in Milford. whore Mr.. Acker-
man is employed as a mail
carrier.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Abbott Family Held
Reunion Last Sunday
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Mrs. Marry Paris of Wilmington
presented the youngest girl with
a doll who was Lynn Stevenson
and the youngest boy with truck
who was Randy Haughey. Basket
lunch was served and every one
had a delightful time with the tenn
perature at 70.
Those attending the reunion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Luhpe,
Mr.. and Mrs James Clendaniel, Mr..
and drs. Guy Spicer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford Potter, Ronnie Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jennison, Mrs. Leah
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. William Loper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Ginn, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Carey, Donald Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Loper, Rob-
ert Jennison. Dennis Potter, Bruce
Potter, Janette Carey, Carlton
Carey, Levon Loper, Mrs. June e.
Jennlson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fl. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Marker, Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
McAllister, Sue McAllister, Gordon
McAllister, Mrs. Charles Eckert,
Mrs. Irwin Bonsall, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Paris, Mrs. Frank Usilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pearson, H. Frank
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Haughey, Mrs. Percy Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Reese Stevenson, Joe
Pearson, Linda Lee Cartright, Mr.
and Mrs. William Roadway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lank, Girls Lank, Mr.
Thomas Haughey, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs Charles c.
Carter, Barbara X. Carter, Nick
Carter, Randy Haughey, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haughey, Billy
Haughey, Joe Stevenson, Janet
Lank, Kenny Stevenson, David
Stevenson, Patsy Hall, James Depu-
ty, Douglas Ellingsworth, Sharon
Lank, Mrs. r. l.. Plumley, Deborah
Quick
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Twenty Years Ago.
Takep from the June .. 1895 Issue

AIKEN from the June -. lyJs lsSu
Theodore Thistlewood. U. S.
Marine stationed at Quantico,
Va, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard ]. Thistlewood. of
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick
of Harrington. are the proud
parents of a nine pound baby
boy, horn early last Saturday
morning at their home. Mrs.
Pitlick. formerly Ada Richards,
OF Harrington. was until re-
Gently, employed in the Motor
Vehicle Department in the
State House at Dover.
This week Alma Tease,
Minerva Burn. Charles Breme
and Norman Bennett have been
at East Stroudsburg, Pa, at
tending training school for
Christian Endeavor leaders. On
Monday another group will go
and will include Margaret
Hammond. Grace Sharp, Her
bert Jump and Jack Pendle-
ton. Each group stays week.
From there Margaret Ham
mond will go to New Haven,
Conn, where she will be the
guest of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bald
win.