davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-12-22
EDITORIAL
HIGH POINT or THE SEASON

THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON ought to be one Of the
merriest and most enjoyable seen in these parts in many a
year. Our merchants made their orders early, and the stores
are building with attractive merchandise, and to this add the
booming mail order business which literally swamps the Post
Offices.
But PERHAPS THE one activity which will serve as
the core Of the seasons activities is the Christmas Festival,
which BY now has made a niche for itself in the life of all of
us, and is fast becoming an institution. Cooperation from the
Governor, high government officials, the Administrative As
sistant in St. Croix, and a great many citizens in all walks Of
life is giving assurance that nothing but grand success awaits
the Festival.
M THAT Is way it should be. After all, the FeS-
tival is e~yerybodys business. 1t is an island-wide project
with support from the entire group Of Islands. It is not a one
day program in which a few people perform for everybody
else, such as a musical recital by an artist. This Festival is
more than a program. Ii is the fulfiment of the spirit Of the
times in which all that is native in music, dancing and tradi-
ton gets its freest range Of expression.
THE DAYTODAY programs are being made public,
and should. be followed closely. The high point OF it all
comes on Wednesday, December 26th, when the entire day
is devoted to parades, street dancing masquerades, and just
fun for everyone
WORK DONE BY the Festival Committee deserves
great credit, for work, indeed, it did take. But a special word
IS in order for the Chairman of the Committee, Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, who is serving in that capacity for the third time.
Even with time out for campaign and the like, she returned
to the work Of the Festival committee, bent on seeing it
through successfully.
EVERYONE is LOOKING forward to a wonderful time
fol. Christmas, and the Festival, carried out as planned, will
add ever so much to the spirit of the Season.
, 1956-12-22
rating the streets.

rating the streets.
The street, from Gallows
Bay up King and Company
Streets were strung with
lights AT that time over 800
bulbs were purchased. After
the festival the lights were
taken down and store at the
Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

University Women's CIub-Tomorrow 8
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow,
4 pm, tea. Tomorrow, 5 pm. meet
ing: speaker. Mr.. Louis Deroche OF the
Agence France Presse. Tuesday,
gm;. sketching group, Kane a,nneS S'a ono
What's My Line" party; moderator,
Mrs. Ralph Dippell THURSDAY. IL
am. to show Australian film OF an
Aboriginal ballet, THURSDAY. z pm
day, dance group.
American Association Of University
Women, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Braneh-Tomorrow. 8 pm, interna-
with Mrs. Edward Craft, 1926 Drum
mond avenue. Chevy Chase; topic.
"American Foreisn Policy in the
European Area"
AAuW, Alexandria Branch-Tuesaay
pm. music group meeting, with MIS-,
LLOYD Herrick 7l9 Twenty-sixth
place. Arlington; speakers. Mrs. her
rick and Mrs. James Foster, cur
Symphony orchestras and Their Con-
AAUW, District Observation-Disclosures. II
am poetry group, to discuss poetry
Of st. John Perse. wednesday, 1:45
pm, creative writers group. Wednes-
day. s pm, fellowship program COM
Business and Professional Clubs
Zonta Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1890 pm, luncheon, YWCAi speaker
Col. H.; c.; Buddl Anderson o. the
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase women's Club, Ine.--To-
morrow. $50 an, Mrs. Adams arr
section rehearsal Tomorrow pm.
garden section meeting; speaker, Mr
R. 3: Fisher. The History and o De,
vsfnSn Of With he e sdss a
in classes Tuesdsy. S::5o an an.
i Sas sSas F A oiass' Taesasy
1890 pm, Frau Won Hassers Ger
man class, Tuesday, 10 am. NTH
s. sss mf ssss st SSonS e saEea
Rational as1 relations section: speaker,
DR., Charles w. Lowry, executive d.
H ssioT Of we a0snSstOn p Oa
Section regular meeting; in German.
THURSDAY, 10:45 an. Madame Cas-
kie's beginners French class. Thurs.
s Sstional Gallery ' o. ief AT Tor
s sra ' AT ealle er0 Friday, ! am.
Mrs; Roberts parliamentary law class
show Of works Of late Mr. Iona NIL
Ter Keplinger: all members and guests
welcome SATURDAY., pm. social
section, dinner, cards and dancing.
Washington Club--Tomorrow ii am;
meeting, clubhouse Mrs Russell
River" by j. F. Macdonald. Tuesday.
IL am. meeting; speaker, Mr., Rob-
ert NJ. Holmes. jr., OF Library OF Con-
gress. Human Relations" Wednes-
day, ! pm, international luncheon
honor guest. Mrs, Heeney. wife OF the
Canadian Ambassador: speaker, Mrs.
Bishop, wife Of the military attache.
Canadian Women Neiehbors"; recep-
tion to precede at l2:45 pm.
Women's CITY Ciub-Tomorrow GAS
pm, French class. Tuesday. z pm,
card PLAYING. Tuesday. $50 pm.
board of directors meeting. Friday.
lao pm, card playing
Chevy Chase Junior Woman's Club
Tomorrow. s pm, arts and crafts
section, to work on copper Ind silver
jewelry. club house. 7431 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase. Thursday. 3
pm, drama section meeting, With
Mrs William Strauss. 10606 Lexing-
ton street, Kensington.
Woman's Club Of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County-Tuesday. 1880 pm,
regular meeting, Health and Welfare
Building, Annapolis; Celanese CeTpo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
IWomen's Group
To Heor Speech
By DR.. Lowry

When DR. Charles w. Lowry,
executive director of the
Foundation of Religious Ac-
ton, addresses the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase at 2 pm.
Tuesday, he will have just re-
turned from a personal tour of
duty in Europe.
While in Europe DR.. Lowry
consulted with religious heads
Of the Italian government and
other countries interested in
establishing a branch organ
ization Of the Foundation,
which is endeavoring to unite
peoples of all faiths in deep
ening the spiritual foundations
of democracy as opposed to
atheiStic communism.
The movement overseas will
be directed especially to COL
leges and universities.
The international relations
section. with Mrs. John E..
Dingwell as chairman, is spon-
soring the event. Mrs. Walter
Christmas will serve as tea
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Founders Day
To Be Observed

The Maryla n d-Suburban
D. c. Alumnae. Chapter and
Beta Sigma Chapter of Delta
Gamma Sorority will hold a
luncheon on Saturday at the
Olney Inn, Olney, Md, at l
pm. Miss Eleanor Higgons of
WMAL will preside as toast
mistress.
The luncheon is being held
in celebration of Delta
Gamma's founding anti the
tenth anniversary Of the Beta
Sigma Chapter on the Uni
versity of Maryland campus.
All active and alumnae
members of Beta Sigma Chap
ter are invited and may make
reservations with Mrs. A. B.
Eyler. University Hills. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Speaker Is Numed

The Maryland-Su Suburban.
District Alumnae Chapter of
Delta Gamma win meet at 8
pm. Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. A. B. Eyler, BIB
Gunwood drive, University
Hills, Md. Guest speaker will
be Miss Mae Cornell, associate
professor of foods and nutri-
ton at the University Of
Maryland. Miss Cornell will
speak on Herb Cookery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
NTIQUES ALMANAC
Fulls Church Show
Becoming ixtu1e

Robert j. Dolan. Mrs. James
T. McBroom, Mrs. William T.
Findley, Mrs. @. j. Wade and
Mrs. P. F. Steiner.
The Maryland Historical
Society announces the acquisi-
ton Of the Brewington collec-
ton Of ship models, carved
decorations and tools Of the
shipbuilding trades of Chesa-
peake Bay. The collection, as
Sembled by Comdr. Marion v.
Brewington, USN (Ret.), was
the gift Of the Baltimore Sum
papers, and will be housed in
the society's building. The 319
items of nautical lore date
from 1872 to 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Antique shows, big and little.
have been growing steadily
during the postwar years.
Women's groups particularly
have found them a quick, sure
way to raise funds for civic
or welfare projects.
Tried one year under good
leadership. the shows tend to
become fixtures in a commu-
nity's calendar Of events. For
example, the Woman's Club
of Falls Church last year ex-
perimented with a show. at
the suggestion of club member
Mrs. E. Frank Taylor.
Despite a rainy week, good
crowds turned out to see the
displays of IL dealers from
Virginia and nearby States.
Following a proven pattern,
the club women surrounded the
show with the embroidery Of
luncheons and a homemade
food and cake sale.
Second Show Scheduled
It's no surprise that the club
is announcing that its "sec-
ond annual" show will take
| place at the Recreational Gen.
ter on Broad street in Falls
Church on September Is to
81.
The choice of date was a
happy one. 1t was selected. &C
cording to Mrs. Taylor, because
the show could be the first Of
the fall season in the Washing
ton area, and because club
members could be encouraged
to pick up items as Christmas
gifts.
BY chance, it happens to
fall in a week when it has no
competition from the large
established shows. The nearest
antique show that week is in.
Rutherford, N. j., or Green's
burg, Pa.
Fourteen exhibitors have
taken booth space. Most will
present variety displays, but q
few will specialize in silver,
china or jewelry.
Aids Hospital Drive
This years show will have a
Southern theme. Southern
Brunswick stew will be a fea-
ture of the luncheons, while
club members will greet visitors
attired in Southern costumes.
Proceeds from the show will
be allocated principally for the
clubs contribution to Fairfax
Hospital, but a portion will be
allocated to the building fund.
The club owns a building lot
and hopes to erect a perma-
nent club home.
Mrs. John E. Taylor, the
clubs ways and means chair
man. will be overall chairman
of the show. Mrs. E. Rank
Taylor will be general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. j.
Hodges Parker, Mrs. Albert g.
Hovey-King. Mrs. Daniel A.
Prayer, Mrs. j. A. Sheehan.
Mrs. M. E. Hoft, Mrs. A. r.
Miller. Mrs. Ralph H. Terrell,
Mrs. Roland E. Bieren, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
1872 Influence

An old-fashioned reticule,
with your l912-look costume
looks at home. A typical bag
is a deep snap-top purse. in
all-over tucked and stitched
satin, with a slim gold chain
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
TO the Floor

A floor-length evening cape
creates evening drama. Black
cashmere is a favored fabric;
capes may have slim, sleek
lines, a small club collar with
jeweled button closing and a
deep, inverted pleat at back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Come see informal model.
ing Of berkshire B'tween-
Size Beauties" in the de-
portment:
Washington Store, Monday,
September 10, II to $50
pm; Chevy Chose Store.
Tuesday, September ",
" am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Meet Miss Berniee Blond, here to
greet our many Berkshire customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BERKSHIRE B'TWEEN
SIZE BEAUTIES
80 to lbs

Every dress should its keep be worth its purchase
price it should be than dress and tho just whot
these Berkshire Beauties street costume in mild
weather. dressed down the occasion dctoes And
entirely different looking when combined with coat
Btween sizes than worth their price in petite
sizes requiring alterations and designed especially for
the 55 or less figure New embershove been odded TO
the Berkshire fomly "Shontono" royon and ocetote
worsed weave; "syIrono" royon ond silk "Nub-
on" ocetote- royonO Orion and many others Leading foil
coors plus black and navy. Sizes LIB to 22-B.
W5L-Foshion 9Th Daytime Dress Shop 5th Floor
selection Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

timely opportunity! Just when you want to re-
furnish your dining room in time for the many parties
ahead, for the big Thanksgiving and Christmas din
ners, Majors offers your unlimited choice Of our
Morganton dining room furniture at REDUCTIONS.
Choose from senior or junior size Buy them indi-
vidualy or in suites but be to do so now while
our 21st Birthday sale is in progress
illustrated, Moroanton 18th Century s1ohl mahogany
suite. Chairs DOORS frames and ratings are OF solid
mahogany Finished in subtle Tone Nth landings in
English yeO cood. Credenza buffet has sliding trays
IN one OF the compartments The bredktront china has
ample space for display and storage Of your fine china
GLASSWARE and linens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Association
To Observe
Anniversary

The Washington Alumnae
Association of Kappa Delta
will celebrate the seth ami
verSary of the founding Of the
sorority with a luncheon at /
pm. Saturday in the Presiden-
tial Arms.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel, national
president of United, Church
Women and an alumna of the
sorority's Lambda Chapter at
Northwestern University. Her
subject will be. college Wom-
en- Today and Tomorrow"
Other honor guests will in
clude: Mrs. Dorothy McCul-
Tough Lee, member Of the Sub
versive Activities Control Board.
and Mrs. j. Allen Frear, jr..
national vice president of Kap-
pa Delta. Mrs. Paul E. Bauer.
association vice president. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ancient Moyos.
By ELEM

There's a fashion boom go
ing on right now in Guate-
mala city.
Come December, Washington
will get to see some of the
results at a fashion show to
be held at the Pan American
Union.
Right now, Washington is
seeing a petite walking adver-
tisement Of the fashion wares
of Guatemala in the person of
pretty Sonora de Cruz Salazar,
wife of the Ambassador. She
has several things she brought
back with her from her recent
trip.
One of the quickest ways to
sell a country tourist-wiSe,
we're told, is to make sure that
a country has plenty of fashion
appeal for women visitors.
Who can deny this in the case
Of France. Italy and Spain,
for example.
Guatemala is the latest
country to see the value of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
FASHIONS FROM FOREIGN LANDS
Guatemala City Bids
For QshiOn Fun1e

this. To wit, their designers
are seeing to it that con-
temporary fashion and the
fabulous historical Magyar ar
tistic past blend into sophis-
ticated styles to tempt all
women.
In the past few women Wis
tied Guatemala without bring
ing back a heavy hand
loomed cotton skirt with the
charming white cotton en-
broidery on 1t. Women in
Guatemala City who were liv-
ing there wouldn't have worn
a native-inspired fashion like
that ever. MY dear, not chic,
you know they'd say.
Times Have Changed
Times have changed. To-
day fashionable women are
also very proud Of their ''home-
grown" textiles now being
made into a wide range Of
very good-looking clothes.
Formerly these women were
strictly French and American
fashion customers.
No less than the Presidents
wife, Mrs. Carlos Castillo Ar
mas. is seeing to it that the
right Endorsement is given
Guatemalan fashions. on her
state visit with the President
to the United States, she wore
a wardrobe made entirely Of
Guatemalan fabrics designed
by Guatemalan designers.
The design range in Guate-
mala is from tailored coats
and suits to elaborate ball
gowns. Play clothes are also
coming in for their share of
fashion attention in Guate-
mala. And coming in on the
fashion wave are numerous at
home fashions that include
f1oor-length Guatemalan cot
ton skirts. Some are woven
with exciting metallic threads
and others are embroidered in
exquisite native designs. Worn
with a black cashmere sweater
or a wool jersey top with q
decollete neckline they are
gaining plenty Of fashion con.
verts.
Guatemalan designers who
will probably be represented In
the show include
ALFONSO LUIS NOvALES,
a native Guatemalan educated
in the United States. A for
mer designer Of fabrics for
interior decoration, he has now
switched to dress fabric de-
Continued on Page DIS, Col. S
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

attic, Wash, and was co-founder
of Lakeside Country Day School
/ in that section
/ It was there that Hampden-
1 Sydney enticed him here in 1923
to teach Greek and German. the
former becoming finally his chief
work. His l6 sessions as dean OF
the college from 1899 to 1854 COM
prise the longest span in this post
IN the history of the college.
An enthusiastic supporter of
athletics as fitting part in the
development of youth. DR. Wilson
served the college long as facul-
ty representative on the various
sports conferences from the old
Virginia Conference to the days of
the Little Six
To him fell the task of acting
as president during the April
September, 1853 illness of DR.. Ed
gar @. Cannon
Church Elder
Many times students have
selected him the most popular
professor of the year and pro-
claimed it in the class annual;
College Church has long profited
from his service as an elder, and
his booming voice led the singing
for the Farmville Lions Club for
yearly quarter Of a century.
That's a brief summary of the
man whose portrait will be added
to the college collection at COM /
mencement, 1856. The portrait |
will be unveiled by Dr.. and Mrs.
Wilson's daughter n-law. Mrs.
d. Spencer Wilson. of Washington, |
D. c.
The wife Of their only son. she
is the daugher of Rear Admiral
Harold c. Train, u s. Navy, retir-
ed, and Mrs. Train. Admiral Train
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
DILLWYN

The DillWyn Garden Club met
May "a with Mrs. c. F.. Grow. with
Mrs. Charles Garland as co-hostess
Mrs. Wayne Dawson won the blue
ribbon in the flower arrangement
class for the month. A farewell gift
was presented by the club to Mrs
Garland. who is leaving the COM
munity
Mrs Mamie ApperSon is a patient
in JohnstonWillis Hospital, Rich
mond
Mrs. Emmett Murphy recently
underwent an operation at the Re-
treat for the Sick Hospital in Rich
mond.
The music class of Mrs. Rubie
Snoddy will give recital the even
ing OF June | at pm The public
is invited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
y ,soua( Menhon

Miss Justine Bailey; of Follins
College, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs P L. Atkinson. on the Hill.
Miss Bailey viii attend the finals
at Hampden-Sydney
Mrs. L. w. Phelps and daugh-
ters, Betty Jean and Terese, spent
the week end visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Meador, in Hampton. MI.
Phelps joined them for the week
end.
DR.. and Mrs Dabney S. Lon.
caster will arrive on Saturday to
be the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Francis G. Lanford. DR.. Lam
caster will deliver the address to
the graduating class OF Longwood
College
Mn. and Mrs. I NJ. Fitzgerald
and children, Annette and Doug,
will leave today to visit with MI.
and Mrs. Alan Williamson and
family III Loudon. Tenn. To-
gether with the Williamsons they
Will go or a camping trip in the
Smokes.
Recent guests of Mrs. John C.
summers were her sisters and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. w.
M. Edward and Mrs p. +. Gill;
kin, of New Bern, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Leese and
children, Valerie and Jerry, have
moved into their new home just
off of the Hampden-S Sydney Road.
across from The S. w. Putney
Jr.. family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

SAKE. girl, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs w J ellis, Farm
vile. boy May Is
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Coleman
Amelia, boy. May 26,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Earl Allen.
Farmville. boy. May 27.
C0lOred Patients
Alice Womack. Farmville: Sarah
Daily. SAKE, Pauline Barnes, On
tario; Winfred Hawkes.. Blackstone :;
Florence Walker, Farmville:
George Simpson. Farmville; Leslie
Ford Pamplin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Patients Admitted

4 Glenn Townsend, Keysville; W. N
Carter, Charlotte c. H. Mrs w A
Jenkins, Crewe; Mrs. R. NJ. Adams
Red Oak, Mrs. ] E. Easter. Farm
vile; Miss Elizabeth Baird. Dill
wyn; Mrs. j L. Smith SkipWlth
Miss Joann RepasS, AppomattoX
James Taylor, Fredericksburg
Mrs. j. G. Kelley, Farmville; Mrs
G. H. Nelson. Keysville; j. l.
o Bryant. Dillwyn; Warren Brown.
ing. Keysville
A. c. Baldwin, AppomattoX: Cole
man Hamlet, Farmville: o. H.
fowler. Farmville.. Miss NJ ari e
Doyne. Farmville; Miss Kathryn
Lenhart, Chase City; Charles He'd
rick. Farrell. Pa: Mrs R W. Flu
qua. Prospect; Dr.. E B. Nuckols,
Cumberland c. T Morris, Rice:
Mrs. Ola Duty, Worsham: Charles
Armistead, Green Bay
Mrs w R. Cox, Farmville: Way
erly Person, Williamsburg. Mrs S
R. Royal, Victoria Mrs. w. A. Ed
wards. Keysvllle; Mrs. c. G.. Stay
ton Crewe. Mrs. C M. Cassada.
CreWe Mrs. LYDIA NJ. Dickerson.
CreWe Miss Dorothy Keller, Dill
wyn, Robert Loveday, Charlotte
c. H.; Mrs Mildred Brandon. Ken
bridge
Births
Mr.. and Mrs, G. R. Mills. Black
stone, girl, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Potts. Ken
bridge. girl. May %.
Mr.. and Mrs R S. Shanaberger.
Farmville, girl, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Williams,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M B Coyner ard
their son. NJ Boyd Coyner and
Mrs. Coyner and young son, of
Charlottesville, were, week end
guests of Mrs w. T. HARDING IN
Emporia.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j McIlWalne
and her sister, Mrs. George But
terworth. of Dinwiddie, Va, at
tended the graduation OF their
daughter, Caroline, from Queens
College in Charlotte, N. c. last
week
DR. Francis G.. Landlord at
tended a PTA Group Meeting ii
Danville last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
Mrs. Ellen Lucad0.
Scottsville, Is
Buried In Fluvanna

Mrs. Ellen Pauline Peterson
Lucado, wife of W. c. Lucado, of
Scottsville. was buried in Fluvan-
IA Baptist Church cemtery Thurs
day. She died Tuesday at a Char
lottesville hospital.
Surviving IN addition to her
husband are a son. w. c. Lucado.
Of ScottSville: three sisters. Mrs.
U. T. Black. of Charlottesville,
Mrs. Howard Black, of Scottsville
and Mrs James Greusel, of Pal
myra a brother. B. E. Peterson.
of ScottsVille and one grandchild
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
H-SC Awards

Continued from page u
garet Alma Crawley and Thomas
Edward Crawley. The latter. Dr..
Ned CraWley. now directs the
music program at Hampden-
Sydney in addition to teaching in
the English Department.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

State gains In coal production in
1855 ranged from around five per
cent in Wyoming to more than Al
per cent in Maryland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01

was Naval instructor for the post
World War II security conferences
at Breton Woods and Dumbarton
Oaks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-01
DR.. Wilson's Portrait

Continued from page II
in the East. to become headmastar
al Moran School for Boys at Sc