davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Questions and Answers
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

reaaef ear Es' a. sneNe 4 sSy
Fyering s'u tnformafiSn buYea9
200 kys o. NV WashisEton
D { please snri0ss esrie Fss -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Q. DO the big foundations
account for most OF the coun-
try's philanthropy7--c. A.
A. No. There are between
1000 and 5000 foundations.
large and small, and collec-
lively they are said % account
for less than 5 per cent Of the
Nations phiianthropic giving.
O. How large DO lizards
gr0V3--L. w.
A. The worlds largest liz
ards are the nine-foo: long
carnivorous variety found IN
the little island Of Komodo In
Indonesis a paif o, these
Komooo "drsgons arrived 0y
air a. the Bronx zoo IN New
YORK last year. 70 be displayed
IN the reptile house. The mae
weighed 7is pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Street designations, however
confusing. make no difference
70 the squirrels. Of course.
They sesmper around re-
gsrdless. and seem 70 enjoy
life wherever they are.
Part Of this seeming" lies
IN their quick motion.
People are the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

vacy at a public trial is to
speak of privacy in a fishbowl.
The most striking and most
vital characteristic of a trial
in America is the fact that it
is public. Would it be argued,
on the basis of privacy. that a
news reporter could be pro-
hibited from giving a written
description of a defendant or
a witness at a trial? To
black out the courthouse is to
enShroud justice
Another Colorado judge tes-
titled this way: Il want our
citizens to know and realize
what a truly. sound system (of
justice, it is. If we can't
bring these people into the
courtroom. l want to bring the
courtroom to them"
Opposing COunsel's Views
Even opposing counsel, David
Rosner. who was sent by the
Colorado Bar Association to
oppose relaxing of the ban. ad-
mitted his personal views on
the ethical stand of the Amer
lean Bar Association differed
from the views of his clients"
Mr.. RoSner stated he felt that
each judge should be the
master of his own courtroom.
What this all amounts to is
that at last the courts them
selves have taken a good look
at Canon 35 and have recog-
nlzed its faults. A precedent
has been established which
without doubt will be cited in
the mounting attacks against
Canon 35.
In the words of the Colorado
Supreme Court, 1T has been
demonstrated to my satisfac-
ton that pictures can be taken
even moving pictureS-with-
out attracting attention.
The Colorado hearing is a
big step forward for photog-
raphy. 1t shouldn't be long
before the camera is as COM
monplace in court as any of
its other fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
TODAY

Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm.
Deutches Haus, Preston and
Cathedral streets, Baltimore,
Md. Auction. CRescheduled
meeting.)
China Stamp Society, Wash
ingtOn Chapter, 3 pm, home
of E. Robert Clas, 7003 Wind
sor Mill road. Baltimore, Md.
MONDAY
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
8 pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House, Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Hyattsville Stamp Club,
7:30 pm. Hyattsville Public
Library. 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 20l7 I
street NV. Special auction.
THURSDAY
American Topical AssOcia-
ton, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Branch
Library. Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV. Cor
neliuS Petersen, assistant di-
rector of International Serv-
ices, Post Office Department,
will speak on the Universal
Postal Union.
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety. 8 pm, County Building.
$500 Colesville road. HyattS-
vile. Md. Junior night. Prizes
for exhibits and a special
junior auction.
Greater Wheaton Stamp
Club, $50 pm, home of Will
liam r. McCallum. 2601
Urbana drive, Glenmont, Md.
Svend Yort will speak on the
stamps of Denmark.
Notice OF club programs
should reach The Star By We'd
neSday for use the Sunday
before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

seal of Norfolk Island and the
landing of settlers from over
crowded Pitcairn, home of the
Bounty mutineers.
Australian NeDs Bureau
RYUKYU ISLANDS-Three
new def1nitive stamps with
values to fit current postal
rates are to be issued May /.
All show Okinawa dances.
Values are 5-yen dark red-pur-
pie for the supplementary for
eign mail rate, Willow Dance:
8-yen dark blue-purple, for
the international mail rate,
Straw Hat Dance; and l4-yen
brownish red. for the domestic
registration fee, warrior with a
Gosamaru fan. The stamps
will be printed by photogravure
in sheets of 100.
A 4-yen commemorative is
planned for the end of May or
early June to mark the start
Of dial telephone service.
(RyukyuS Phildtelic Agency
aud IRSACS Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Council to Hear Talk
On Legion of Decency

The Motion Picture and
Television Council for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Inc, will
hear the Very Rev. Msgr. John
B. Roeder Friday at 2.30 pm.
at the st. Johns Church Office
Building, 1925 H street NV;
topic. THE Legion of Decency
What 1t Is and Why 1t Is"
The monsignor is director OF
the group for the archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
PHILATELIC NEWS
Little Europe Stamp
Design Is Selected
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

A strikingly simple design by
a 26-year-old French artist has
been chosen for the first "Eu-
ropean stamp"
Daniel Gonzague of the Ma
tional Center for Telecommu-
nicationS Studies was the win
ner of the six-nation contest,
LIE Monde DIES Philatelistes
reports.
His sketch. symbolic of Eu-
ropean construction, will be
used as the basic design for
stamps to be issued simulta-
neously on September Is by
the nations of Little Europe"
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium. the Netherlands and
Luxembourg.
Each country will use its own
language for inscriptions and
will selects its own method of
printing. values and colors.
However, it is expected that all
six will use blue for the stamp
paying the international rate,
80 francs in the case of France.
Though the stamps repre-
sent a long step forward in
postal cooperation. they fall
short of the ideal of a single
stamp valid in all six nations.
The Europa stamps will have
franking power only in the
issuing country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CAMERA ANGLES
Colorado Court RuIino
Aids Trial PictorioIs

issue is whether the camera
affects court dignity.
Pictures Made UnnOticed
Seven photographers, equip
ped with the most modern
cameras and film convincingly
demonstrated to the judicial
body that both still and mo-
ton pictures can be made
without disturbing the deco
rum of the court. A great
number of pictures were made
during the hearing without
the court being aware of the
fact.
Further pictorial proof of
the cameras case was offered
in the form of picture displays
of photos made during a recent
murder trial. Other photo
graphs demonstrated the con-
fusion and glare of f1ashbulbs
that resulted when photogra-
pliers were forced to take pic
lures of trial principals in ad-
verse conditions in courthouse
corridors.
The NPPA brief covered
five main points of argument
that a free press means
freedom for the camera, too;
that the dignity of the court is
not disrupted by modern
equipment; that Canon IS dis
eliminates against photogra-
pliers and denies them consiti-
tutional rights: that those who
argue against photographers
are disregarding the facts, and
that the ban is no longer nee
eSsary.
A Violent" Dissent
An impressive array Of
judges, lawyers. and publish
ers gave their views on the ban
during testimony. Former
District Judge r. L. Sauter ex-
pressed his violent disagree
ment' with Canon 35. Asked
whether he thought cameras
might be a violation of pri-
vacy, Judge Sauter replied:
There's no privacy in
courtroom that holds several
hundred people. Those in court
have no more right to object
to photos than they would
have to the publication of
their names"
The court heard a letter from
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Justice Michael Musmanno.
who quoted his own opinion
delivered several years ago on
the subject: To speak of pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN

Photographers won a big
victory recently when the Col
orado Supreme Court struck
a body blow at Canon 35 Of
the American Bar Associa-
TONS code of judicial ethics.
In effect, the ruling of the
high court will set a prece-
dent for legal action through
out the country against Canon
IS, which has for years pre-
vented pictorial reporting of
court proceedings.
=. This ancient precept was
formulated on the theory that
taking pictures during legal
proceeding detracts from the
dignity and decorum of the
court.
Work Not Descriptive
In recent years. however,
photography has made ire
mendous progress from the
days of f1aShpowder expos
ures and huge cameras. Films
and developing processes and
lenses have increased their
speed to the point where
scenes can now be made with
natural or artificial light used
to illuminate the courtroom.
And the cameras used are so
small and unobtrusive that
they attract far less attention
from court personnel and wit
nesses than do the reporters
and sketch artists who are
freely admitted.
This has been proved over
and over again to the satisfac-
ton OF judges in various parts
OF the country. These pioneer
juriSts have chosen to ignore
Canon IS which certainly linn
its the constitutional guaran-
tees Of freedom of the press
whenever it is enforced.
These. however, have been
individual protests by far
sighted jurists. But the hear
ing before the Colorado SUI
preme Court was the first real
formal study of the inherent
defects in Canon 35 by an
official body. The case was
brought by the National
Press Photographers Associa-
ton with Justice o. otto Moore
presiding.
AT the conclusion of NPPA's
three day presentation against
the ban, Justice Moore said
the law is clearly on the side
OF the press and that the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Parcel Post Pictures

In a recent obituary article
in The Star. Charles S. Case of
Potomac. Md, was described
as "the first man to have his
face put on a parcel post
stamp
A check Of the records indi-
Gates, however, that he shared
the distinction with another
area man. James B. Baker.
now a resident of Manassas,
Va.
Mr.. Case was the clerk sort
ing mail on the one-cent par
Gel post stamp issued Novem-
Der 81. 1912. Mr.. Baker was
the city carrier on the two
cent parcel post stamp issued
the same day.
The picture of Mr.. Baker
was one of two poses snapped
by G. V. Buck as Mr.. Baker
was delivering mail to his stu
dio at lll3 F street NV. In
the finished stamp the back
ground was changed from a
Photographic shop to the
doorway of a home.
Photographs of three other
postal employees we're used in
the set. but these values were
issued at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Werner Guest Critic
For Viroiniu Club

Louis Werner of the Army
Photographic Agency will be
the guest critic of the Old
Dominion Camera Club Tues
day at 8 pm. at the Buck
ingham Community Game
Room. 313 North Glebe road,
Arlington. Va. He will speak
on color photography. Mem
bers will bring cd nor slides for
review.
Last awards: LLOYD
Schwartz. David Scott.
Schwartz ttiel. 3-Ward
Huzzard, Everett johnson
(tie). 4-Huzzard. Scott (tieD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Davis, Burress to Talk

The Foto-Craft Club will
hear talks by Ellsworth Davis
and j. r. BurresS on How to
Make Better Prints" at the
meeting at the Twelfth Street
YMCA Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. Members will bring
along negatives for printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

tOUeTSeuS NJ tHtSIyJ LlSUOHJ
GREECE-A series of IA
stamps pictuling the kings and
queens of Greece will be placed
on sale his month. Values
are 10 lepta, King Alexander;
20 !, Crown Prince Constan-
tine; 80 !, King George 1; so
!, Queen Olga; 10 !, King Otto;
/ drachma. Queen Amalia;
$50 DIR. King Constantine: 2
dr.. King Paul; 3 dr.. King
George II; $50 dr., Queen So
phia; 4 DIR. Queen Frederick; 5
DIR, King Paul and Queen Fred
erica; $50 DIR, King Paul; 10
dr., the King, Queen and Crown
Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
NPS to Hear Cobb
On Quality Prints

The National Photographic
Society will meet in the
Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue., Wednesday at 8:15 pm.
Edward S. Cobb, Naval Photo
graphic Center, will speak on
Print Quality and Compost
ton" Members should bring
with them prints that have
been rejected in previous COM
petitions. Mr.. Cobb will an
alyze them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

JAPAN-In commemoration
Of the establishment Of World S
ChildrenS Day. a 5-yen BIZ
color stamp will be issued May
5 showing a boy and girl with
paper carp kites in the back
ground. 1t will be printed by
photogravure in sheets of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FIPEX Cancellation

First day service for the four
FIPEX items will be provided
both at the main New York
post Office and the special
FIPEX station.
Collectors who prefer the
"FIPEX Station-First Day Of
Issue" cancellation may ad-
dress requests to the Coliseum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
(Phudtelic Agency. Tokyo

fPHNdtellc Agency. Tokyo
NORFOLK ISLAND - Aus
tralia will issue two stamps on
June 8 to mark the centenary
Of the landing of the Pitcairn
Islanders on Norfolk Island.
Two values. Spence and 2
shillings. will replace similar
values in the l947 set. The
design will show the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
MEET ISRAELI REPRESENTATIVE

Mr. Moshe Cohen, the Director Of Philotec
Services Of the Stote Of Israel, will be in our
Stomp and Coin Department on Tuesday,
April 10th, from 80 om to l2:3O PM to
greet stomp collectors Come meet him and
see the beautiful dsploy of Isroeli stomps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
STAMPS AND COINS

THOUSANDS OF STAMPS for your col.
lection at &c and &c. See our big books
Of attractive aDprOvaIS. Everything cata.
loEued LARGE discounts. Modern Stamp
Co. Dept ~, Ferrysburg, Mich.
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
1872 18th ST. NV Ma. S-o256
JUST OUT: Our new March 1866
Supplement. 1900 new Special Offers OF
New Issues. etc
For FREE copy send SC postage
New York Stamp Co., Z. 46th ST.,
n. Y. ~. N. Y.
FREE: MINT BRITISH COLONIES from
Brunei. Papua, New Guinea, CaymanS
Gilbert Ellice, Seychelles. Sarawk, Gre
nada, FREE with approvalS
VIKING, Great Neck is. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
STAMPS OF
ISRAEL
tell fascinating picture story
of the country's history

l,roeIs postage stamps Dramatically reveal the story Of
its epic struggle for existence the achievements of its
people, its osprotions. You'll find them fascinating even
if you've never collected stomps before Stamps shown
unused singles. Blocks Of OF times single rote.
Israeli Stamp CoectionCompIete singles l949 through
Jonuory 956 (omittino only l948 issues) 1873 stomps
specioI pooes in gold stomped binder -----s $500
WGL-Stomps and Coins st Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Post Office Station, Columbus
Circle. New York, beginning
April %.
X \
Color Of the Scent Wild
Turkey Wildlife Conservation
stamp to be released at Fond
du Lac, Wise. May 5, will be
maroon.
X
Moshe Cohen. Israel's direc-
tor of philatelic services. will
be guest of honor at a lunch
con Tuesday at Woodward g.
Lothrop's. On Thursday a re-
ception in his honor will be
held at the Israeli Consulate
General in New York.
New Issues
MACAO-A new series of
eight multicolor stamps has
been issued for the Portuguese
Province of Macao, showing a
map of the South China coast
port city and nearby islands.
Values are l, 3. 5. 10, 80, 40
and 80 avos and l.50 patacas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Notice OF club programs
should reach The Star By We'd
neSday for use the Sunday
before the meetin0.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
SOCIETY
Hospital Linen Guild
Reports Varied Services

The Hospital Linen Guild held
its regular meeting on Friday,
November 8. There were II mem
bers present. Two more dish
towels were turned in making "a
towels donated to the hospital
kitchen. Secretary and treasurer's
reports were read and approved.
The food sale held Saturday, Oc-
tober 80 was very successful
with $54.96 cleared. A committee
consisting of Mrs. D. w. johnson,
Mrs. Carl Dynneson and Mrs.
Berner was chosen to check on
the hospital room furnished by
the Linen Guild and purchased
new Grapes and pictures for it.
The Handy Hardy Stitchers with
Mrs. Glen Joslin as leader are
to be commended for furnishing
favors for the hospital trays on
Columbus Day. At the December
IA meeting gifts will be received
for our annual Christmas basket
for the hospital. Examinations will
please contribute to this Christ
mas basket.
The meeting was adjourned
and a tasty lunch was served by
the Trinity Lutheran and Bror-
son Ladies' Aids. Next meeting
will be held December IA. Hos
tesses will be the Women of
the Moose and Legion Auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Missionary from
Madagascar at
PelIa Church

Local people will have a rare
opportunity to hear and see an
illustrated lecture on Lutheran
mission work on the large South
African island of Madagascar this
Sunday evening at 8 p. m. at the
Pella Lutheran church.
For many years the Norwegian
Lutheran churches have carried
on extensive Christian work
among the four million natives on
Madagascar, where 100 years ago
one of the most vicious persecu-
ton of christians in modern times
was conducted by a radical mon
archial queen. When she died in
1861, her successor proclaimed re-
ligious freedom. 1t was revealed
that in spite of the fanatical eff
fort at exterminating the Chris
tians, there were more believers
in Christ than when the persecu-
tons began.
Rev. CLAW Torvik, who is COM
ing here, was born on the island
as the son of a missionary, but
had his education in the USA and
was ordained and sent out by the
Evangelical Lutheran church. He
and his wife are home on furlough
and reside in Minneapolis. A lee
ture tour has been arranged for
him through this region and, ac-
companied by Rev. E. Leivestad of
Froid, a visit was paid Rev. Jen-
sen last Tuesday which resulted
in the arrangement for a meet
ing here in Sidney.
Members of ELC churches in
neighboring communities are well
come. A loose collection to pay
expenses will be taken during
the program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Enid community the past two
weeks, will leave this week end
for home. Enroute they will stop
at Billings for a visit with Mrs.
Bellezza's sister, Mrs. Stotz and
family. Mr. Bellezza came to look
after his farming interests in the
Enid-Lane community. Mrs. Bel
lezza's brother-in-law and sister,
Jim Bremen and family live on
and have charge of the Bellezza
farm. The BellezZas moved to Gill
roy several years ago, where they
have a small fruit orchard. Their
children, both in school, we're I'M
able to accompany them to Sid
ney. Don is a freshman at the
California state university in
Berkeley and Eileen is a sopho-
more in high school.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Rector
and family will leave this week
for Newtown, N. OAK, where
Mr.. Rector has been transferred
in his work for Stanolind Oil and
Gas.
Mrs. Roy Erickson of Glendive
visited in Sidney Saturday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Price, and attended funeral SER
vices for her little nephew, Nick
ey Olson, four months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen of
Norma, N. Oak, were overnight
guests Friday at the home of his
brother, the Jens P. Jensens, and
also visited at the home of Mrs.
JenSen's sister, Mrs. Hannah Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were
on their way to California to
spend the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Beach Wis
tied over the week end with DR..
and Mrs. Ketchum at their home
in Plentywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart of
Julian, California, old time resi-
dents of Sidney, visited among
friends here recently. The Harris
were returning from North Da-
kota, where they visited relatives
and friends, and planned to spend
some time with their daughter
Dorothy, Mrs. Ed Blankowich and
family at Arly, Montana, enroute
back to Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don FRANKLIN
and family left Sunday for Bill
lings and points in Wyoming on
a vacation trip. Mr.. FRANKLIN is
projectionist at the Centre theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rogers of
Wolf Point were week end guests
at the home of Mrs. Rogers
mother, Mrs. w. c. Price, and her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Price and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sandvik
and family of Williston were Sum
day guests at the Pete Tofte
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Holland
made a trip to Billings last
week to attend a meeting and
annual company award party for
agents and their wives, as guests
of the Standard Oil Co. The So
cial functions included a luncheon
at the Turf Pent House Saturday
noon, the neutrality-suspicious. foot
ball game in the afternoon follow
ed by open house at various
homes of the Billings Standard
Oil Office personnel, and a din
ner-dance at the Elmo club that
evening.
Mrs. Charles VonRuden of
Richey visited in Sidney last week
at the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, MI. and Mrs. w.
j. SeitZ.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
SPECIAL TURKEY PARTY AT WV CLUB SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 7P M PUBLIC Isl CORDIALLY DTn

gene Will, president, presiding.
Opening devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Bernard McLain,
who read the Indian version of
the Twenty-Third Psalm and the
Lords Prayer.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness session Mrs. H. Mikelson,
TB sales chairman, and Mr.. How
ersten showed two interesting
sound films on TB: For Your
Health's Sake" and "a Fair
Chance"
On November 10 at z p. m. the
club will sponsor al open house
and tea at the Sidney Public Lii
brary. All members of the club
yer urged to attend and a cor
dial invitation is extended to thu
public.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

surgery which he underwent at
the Community Memorial Hospital
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson and Mr..
Fulkerson's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Fulkerson and a friend, Mrs.
Frank Power of Plentywood, are
visiting in Billings this week with
Mrs. Pearl Fulkerson's daughter,
Miss Shirley Fulkerson, who is
employed there by the Soho Oil
Company. Mrs. Fulkerson ST.,
and Mrs. Power were going 10
attend a Daughter of the Nile
ceremony Wednesday at which
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson was initial
ed into the Order.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
JAMES D. UNISON
QUALITIES AS PISTOL
EXPERT In GERMANY

MUNICH, GERMANY CAHTN-
C)-Army Specialist Second Class
James D. Jimison, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Schultz, Lam
bert, Montana, recently qualified
as expert in firing the AS cal
iber pistol in Germany.
Specialist Unison, a gunner in
Company B of the 10th Tank Ba-
talon, entered the Army in De-
cember 1854 and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Ord, Calf.
He arrived in Europe in Feb
ruary of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

GERS will be installed at the De-
cember 18th meeting. Mrs. Mary
Magruder, Mrs E. j. Ulmen and
Mrs. A. M Cooley were the nom
mating committee
Rev. Bernard McLain was the
special speaker on Biblical
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Earl Nelson
sang a solo. Mrs. VIM. Redgren,
president, presided at the meet
ing. Following the program, a
delightful lunch was served by
the following h~ostesses: Mrs. VIM.
Redgren, Mrs. H. L. Howard,
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, Mrs. DON
aid Leach, and Mrs. l.. J. Peter
sen.