davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
st. Peters Woman's AuxiIi-
airy Presents Mrs. Bancroft
with Silver Cross
HEAR REPORTS

Mrs. F. Sydney Bancroft, out
going president of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of st. Peters Church,
was presented an engraved silver
cross at the final meeting of the
group held Tuesday evening. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys. Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr. officiated at the in
stallation of new officers who will
serve for two years. Those install
ed included Miss Ann T. Scout,
president; Mrs. Jerry Lamb, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. James
Merrill, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph
Carey, Christian social relations
chairman; Mrs. James Rodney,
United Thank Offering custodian;
Mrs. Charles Sigler, Sr., devotion
al chairman; Miss Helen Scout,
director of the Altar Guild; Mrs.
Comegys, church periodical club
chairman. Other officers not pre-
sent at the installation were Mrs.
Thomas Lamb, vice president;
Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr., cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Med
ford Sparks, supply secretary;
Mrs. Frank Greenwell, educational
secretary. Mrs. Bancroft will be
a guest of Girl Scout Troop 214,
which the auxiliary sponsors, at
a mother-daughter banquet to be
held at Dinner Bell Inn on May
%. Reports were given on the
recent diocesan convention of the
Woman's Auxiliary held at Laurel
by Mrs. Sigler, alternate, and Mrs.
Henry c. Webb, delegate. Mrs.
Heinold, who served as an alter
nate for the vestry of the church,
gave a report of the convention
sessions. She will serve as chair
man for the acolytes' breakfast
following corporate communion on
Whitsunday. The auxiliary voted
to contribute $25 toward new
purple hangings for the church;
also to assist the Dover USO dur
ing the next year by serving on
given date as hostesses at the
USO for airmen from the Dover
Air Force Base.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24

for themselves and families, pop
py making helps speed the long
hospital hours and is considered
valuable as occupational therapy,
Mrs. Ford points out. The display
window features a green field
spread with red poppies, accented
by white crosses and the Star of
David, and large white posters
bearing the poems of Thomas
Curtis Clark, "At Arlington; and
I'm Flanders Field" by 1t. Col.
John McCrea, which were made
by Mrs. Martin Golden. Mrs.
Grant G. Garis assisted with the
arranging of the display.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
MEMORIAL POPPIES BENEFIT
DISABLED VETERANS OF 3 WARS

A window display at-the Grant
G. Garis Store on Commerce
Street calls attention in a dram
attic way to the sale of the men,
orial poppies now being conducted
by members of the Auxiliary to
the David c. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion. Mrs. vern-
on Ford is serving as poppy chair
man, and explains that the pop
pies were made by disabled vet
Grams of three wars, working in
their beds, wheel chairs, and the
occupational therapy department
at the Little Rock, tArk. hospital.
Besides enabling hospitalized vet
Grams to earn much needed money
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
HOLDS ELECTION
Citizens Hose Co. Auxiliary Holds
Annual Election of Officers


The annual election of officers
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Citizens Hose Company on Mon
day night resulted as follows: Re
elected were Mrs. Connie Morris,
president; Mrs. Emma Mills, vice
president; Mrs. Kay Still, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Peggy Elter-
ich, assistant recording secretary;
Mrs. Edna Truax, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Anne Riddagh, assist
ant financial secretary; Mrs. Helen
Grier, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Boy
les, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Ida
Collins presided at the installa-
ton. Mrs. Addie David gave a
report of the Delaware State Fire
mems, Memorial service held at
Dover, and also of the recent Del
marva convention held at Cape
Charles, Va. The president ap-
pointed the following chairmen
and committees: Sick and sun
shine, and chaplain, Mrs. Collins;
auditor, Mrs. Alberta Morris; pub
licity, Mrs. Lucy Shortt; ways and
means, Mrs. Peggy Elterich;
kitchen, Mrs. Clara Johnson. The
social committee for June includes
Mrs. Ruth Mood, Mrs. Norris,
Mrs. Elterich, and Mrs. johnson.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
SCHOOL MUSIC
PROGRAM HELD
Annual Elementary School
Music Program Held
Friday Night
COLORFUL PROGRAM

The annual music program of
the elementary school was pre-
sented by Grades 4, 5, and 6 in
the high school auditorium Friday
night. A colorful background of
four large posters by the art de-
partment added gayety to the pro-
gram. The posters depicted jazz
singer, pianist, dancers, and choir
singers. The varied program in
cluded vocal selections, two bands.
and several groups of dancers in
the costumes of the country or
era represented by the music. A
large audience of parents and
friends of the young children filled
the auditorium. The choral work
was directed by Mrs. John H.
Fearon, who also accompanied
several groups. Mrs. George Bry-
son was pianist for the Treble
Chorus from the fifth and sixth
grades, singing two7part rounds.
German folk songs, and a tradi-
tional American song, Dear Eva
lima" Songs and dances of the
Colonial period were presented by
the sixth grades, with the mlnuet,
gavotte, and Virginia reel per-
formed to the music of Mozart
and Beethoven. Early American
dances, Turkey in the Straw and
Yankee Doodle, were given by
fifth graders. The beginners and
Junior bands were directed by
Leon Tabb. A Mexican unit COM
posed of songs and dances in col
orful costumes was the work of
Grade 5, and Polish and Danish
dance songs were performed by
fourth graders. Boys and girls of
Grades 5 and danced several
square dances. Mrs. Frank Lucia,
of the art department, assisted
with the backdrop, and George
Galley and his stage crew and fac
ulty and staff assisted with the
many details of the production.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
All ENROLMENT FIGURES
Record Number of Project Entries
Recorded Shows Change in Variety

1856 project enrolment figures
were recently released by the
leader staff of the County Line
All Club. A record number of
project entries have been record
ed, and an extensive change in
the varity of projects has been
experienced. Many of the girls
have switched from the rapidly
I becoming obsolete methods of cam
ming to the more modern methods
of freezing. New variations in the
yard improvement project have
offered the boys many new cha1-
lenges in this field. Flower ar
rangement and lawn care repre-
sent two of the new variations.
The following is the project list
thus registered for this year: Joan
Burris, freezing; Betty Jean Lief.
er, freezing, breads; Judy Pass
more, clothing; David Passmore,
yard improvement; Bobby Reed,
poultry, crops; Richard Reed,
poultry, yard improvement; Linda
Spencer, clothing, canning; George
Scuse, crops, dairy; David Spen-
GER, poultry, yard Improvement;
Renee Stevens, clothing, freezing;
Ronnie Stevens, yard improve
ment, room Improvement; Ruth
Ellen Stats, cooking; Jimmy
Stats, crops; Bette Ann Stats,
cooking; George Stats, garden
ing, tractor maintenance. In all
there are twenty-seven projects
being undertaken by County Line
members this year This repre-
sents an average of 1.69 projects
per member. This mark is new
high for the club, the previous
record being 1.57.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
DELAWARE PARK TO OPEN
SS-Day Meet Starts Monday; Ends
On Fourth of July

Delaware Park on Monday, May
%, will launch the Diamond
States foremost sports attraction
-33 days of thoroughbred horse
racing carrying through July 4.
Once again leading stables, jock
eys and horses from many points
including Kentucky, New York,
Maryland, New Jersey and other
turf centers will converge upon
the track near Wilmington, there
to share in approximately S1,325,-
900 in stakes and purses. Of that
figure, at least 1852, 900 represents
added money for IS major fea-
lures alone. Topping the 1856
schedule, of course, is the quarter
million-dollar Distaff Big Three:
the $4,000 Oaks, June 16; $4,000
New Castle, June %; and $3.50, 900
Delaware Handicap, worlds rich
est race for fillies and mares, June
80. These fixtures have attracted
nominations of virtually every
high-ranking female racer. Mon
days opening will again feature
the $4,000 added, six-furlong Will
mington Handicap. A classy field
of sprinters is in prospect, includ-
ing the first three finishers last
year-Ifabody, First Served and
Hilarious. The first of five fash
ion shows slated at the meeting
will be another highlight.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
ENTERTAIN LIONESSES
Ladies Entertained At Clayton
Lions Meet BY Musician

The Clayton Lions Club enter
tanned the Lionesses at a dinner
held at The Paddock. Twenty-Five
ladies were guests and were pre-
sented with a corsage and gift.
Joseph McClements, president,
conducted a brief business session,
followed by dinner. The Lions and
Lionesses were then entertained
by Miss Sose Javenelly, accordion
ist, and Sam Timlon, a black-face
comedian. Dudley Crossley, JOS
eph Ennis, and Mr.. McClements
have been named as delegates to
the Lions district convention to
be held at Atlantic City, N. j..
starting on May %.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
of Remembrance
Should Mark Observance
of Memorial Day
URGE FLAG DISPLAYED

Prayers of remembrance ant
public gatherings to pay tributl
to those who paid the supreme
sacrifice in the nations caus,
should mark the observance o.
Memorial Day on Wednesday, May
80, Governor ]. Caleb Boggs de
clared in a proclamation ISSUED
this week.
Governor Boggs called for IRE
flection on these sacrifices made
on behalf of this state and ma
ton by those who paid with theii
lives to keep it strong and free
and he also pointed out that those
who have died as the result Of
wartime injuries should also bt
included in the respects that viii
be rendered on this occasion.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, it is an established
custom for America to pay tri'
butte to their heroic war dead, ant
to honor those who served theil
nations cause and have since gone
to their reward; and
Whereas, on this day there are
gatherings in public places, GENE
teries, and before memorial:
where respects are paid to the
bravery and valor of those who
answered the nations cause il
time of need; and
Whereas, we should not lose the
true significance of the occasion
in this modern era when sporting
events predominant the holiday
but give sober reflection on the
sacrifices made on behalf of this
state and nation by those who
paid with their lives to Keep us
strong and free; now
Therefore, 1, j. Caleb Boggs
Governor of the State of Della.
ware, do hereby declare that we
follow the example set in the
proclamation by the President OF
the United States of America and
that we observe Wednesday, May
80, 1856, as
Memorial Day
1 further urge that the Flag
of the United States of America
and the State of Delaware be pro-
perly displayed from all state
buildings and institutions on this
day, setting the national banner
at half-mast until o'clock noon,
and that we give solemn thought
and prayers of remembrance to
Almighty God for preserving us
as a nation. All of this has been
possible only through the pain,
suffering and death of those who
have defended us from all our
enemies whomsoever, throughout
our glorious history.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Promoted To Sergeant

Walter ]. Ramsey, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter A. Ramsey, of
near Smyrna, has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant in the
United States Marine Corps. He
is now stationed at Quantico, Vo.,
in administration. He was grad
uated from Smyrna High School,
Class of 1858, and enlisted in the
Marine Corps two years ago.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Receives Advanced Army Trainin.

Pvt. William H. Cohee, %
whose wife, Hannah, and mother
Mrs. Margaret Cohee, live in Smyr.
ma, recently completed ten weeks
of advanced individual training
under the packet platoon system
at the Army's Armor Training
Center, Fort Knox, Ky.
Cohee was trained to drive the
Army's medium tank. He passed
the 80 and so caliber machine
gun proficiency tests and qualified
as a gunner in the firing of the
Comm. tank gus.
Under the packet platoon sys-
tenn of training, each trainee be-
comes permanent member of a
tank crew.
Cohee, who was a farmer in
civilian life, entered the Army
last December and completed bas-
ic training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Pharmacist Honored

Harry P. Jones, who celebrated
his 5Oth anniversary in the drug
business last March, is the SUBJ
ject of feature article, Pharma-
cist in Profile, in the May 1856
issue of the Delaware Pharmacist.
He was associated. with the How
ard R. Jones store at Four Corn
ers, Smyrna, for 43 years, and at
present is pharmacist at Delaware
State Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Janecees Elect Officers

Mrs. Walter Downes has beer
elected president of the Smyrna
Clayton JaneCees, and other of.
ficers are: Mrs. George Moore
vice president; Mrs. John Shetz-
Ter, recording secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Horney, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. George Wright and
Mrs. Martin Golden, to board OF
directors. The installation dinner
will be held Wednesday, June 13,
at z pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Wesleyan Methodist Church Notes

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pas
tor of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, announces that Sunday,
May 27, will be Servicemen's Day;
Sunday School, 10 am; Morning
Worship, IL am; Young Peoples
service, 7:15 pm. Mrs. Dorothy
Slaughter is in charge. The even
ing worship service will be at 7:45
pm. The Prayer and Bible Study
service will be on Wednesday ev-
ening, May 30, at 7:45 o'clock,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Two Alarms On Saturday

Volunteers of the Citizens Hose
Company were kept busy on Sat
urday with two alarms for woods
fires, the first in the morning on
the Brenford Road, and the Sec
ond at 1:35 pm. on the Woodland
Beach Road. The firemen had
just had time to get home and
get cleaned up after the first fire
when they had to. respond to the
second.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Health Clinics For Kent County

Health Clinics For Kent County
State Board of Health Clinics
will be held in Kent County on
the following dates and at the
following places: May 2S-Well
Child Conference, Dover, Health
Unit, Ala S. State Street, pm.
Call Dover Sill, ext. 10 for ap-
pointments. May 20-Venereal
Disease Clinic, Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building,
11;30 am. 1890 pm. May 81
Cancer Detection Center, Dover,
Health Unit, 9:45 11:45 am. and
12:45 2:46 pm. This service is
for women rs years of age and
over. Call Dover 1922 for ap-
pointments.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
st. Peters Church Notes

Services at st. Peters Church
on Trinity Sunday, May 81, will
be as follows: Holy Communion,
8 am; Church School, 10 am;
Nursery kindergarten, IL a.m.;
Morning Prayer and sermon by
the rector, the Rev. F. S. Ban
croft, IL am.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Elect Omcers

officers of the Faculty Club OF
Smyrna High School have beer
elected to serve during the 1856
81 school year. They are: John
Dickinson, president; Mrs. Eliza
beth Getty, first vice president;
Miss Caroline 'Staats, second vice
president; Miss Mary B. Amo
secretary; and Miss Helen Scout,
treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Reelected Head of BPW Clubs

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm of the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club was re-
elected president of the Delaware
Federation of BPW Clubs at the
10th annual convention held last
week at Rehoboth Beach, and was
installed at the closing session by
Judge Libby E. Sachar of Plain
field, N. j., finance chairman of
the national federation. Mrs. June
C. Anthony, also of the local
group, was reelected correspond
ing secretary.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
First Presbyterian Church Notes

Services at the First Presby-
terian Church, as announced by
the pastor, the Rev. o. c. Jones,
for Sunday, May 27, are as fol-
lows: Morning Worship, IL am;
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed during the
morning service. A coffee hour
will follow. Sunday School meets
at 10 am. On Sunday, June 8,
the annual Children's Day service
will commence at IL am. Mem
bers of the Sunday School will
participate. The Missionary So
ciety meets on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Promoted To Airman

Burton F. Melvin, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton F. Melvin,
Sr., of Smyrna, has been promot-
ed to Airman, U. S. Navy. He is
now at home on a twenty-day
leave. He is stationed on the Air
craft Carrier, USS Lake Cham
plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Church Women
OF the Year
To Be Cited

A former president of the
United Church Women will be
honored here tonight as the
church woman of the year ;"
Mrs. James D. Wyker of
Mount Vernon, Ohio, will be
among those receiving awards
at a dinner session of the
Sixth Washington Pilgrimage
at the Willard Hotel.
The wife of a minister, Mrs.
Wyker also is an ordained
minister of the Disciples of
Christ and is known interna-
tionally as a lecturer and
writer
Mrs. Wyker was one of four
women who made up a
fellowship team" which went
around the world last year
under UCW auspices. She
will discuss the world tour to-
morrow on a program sched-
uled at II am. in the State
Department auditorium on the
topic" New World Pioneers"
Speakers also will include
Mrs. Dorothy D. Houghton.
former deputy director of the
International Co : operation
Administration. and Isaac
Franck, executive director of
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil of Greater Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Miss Nicoll
Nominated

Miss A. Olivia Nicoll Of
Washington heads the slate of
nominees to be presented to-
day at the 44th conference of
the South Atlantic Region,
American Federation of Sorop-
timists Clubs. now in session
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Proposed by the Soroptimist
international of Washington of
which she is a former presi-
dent. Miss Nicoll was the only
nominee for regional governor
presented to the committee.
Balloting for regional officers
is scheduled this afternoon.
Executive director of the
Dairy Industry Committee,
Miss Nicoll is currently COM
plotting a term as chairman of
the Soroptimist Regional Pub
lie Affairs Committee.
The public affairs project
this year has been to empha-
size the good things that young
people do, as opposed to jul
venile delinquency. In line with
that theme, today's luncheon
was to feature a talk by Shane
MacCarthy, political science
lecturer and father of five sons
on the topic. "A Father Looks
at Juvenile Delinquency"
Another luncheon highlight
was the presentation of a key
to the city to the present re-
gional governor, Mrs. Margaret
Schmidt of Williamsburg, Va,
by Col. Thomas B. Hunter, as
slStant Engineer Commissioner
of the District.
Mrs. Ethel Fistere. president
of the Washington Soroptim-
lists, was to preside at the
luncheon.
Another Washington men,
Der, Mrs. Edna Nick. treasurer
of the American Federation of
SoroptimiSt Clubs, will install
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

newly elected officers at a ban
quet tonight. The dinner pro-
gram also will include presen-
tation of the Jean Bennett
awards, given for service prof.
ectS in three classifications,
according to size.
The South Atlantic Region
includes as Soroptimist clubs
in North and South Carolina,
Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land and the District of Co.
luiEbia. Three hundred or more
members are here for the con-
ference which got underway
last night with an open house
in the Williamsburg Room of
the Mayflower.
Also holding a luncheon to-
day were members of the Ven
ture Club, made up of young
businesswomen sponsored by
the Soroptimists. They were to
hear a talk by Mrs. Olive Clap
per, head of the Washington
Office of CARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
TO-DAY m ''SoCzE7Y
NewlYweds Honored
Chez TYson-MestQ

Rican Ambassador; Ambassa-
dor Nykopp of Finland. Mrs.
Robert Carney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Dorsey. Mrs. Fowler
Vail, Mrs. Alice Curran, Miss
Meta Evans and Mrs. Lewis
Ellis, who is Mrs. Tyson's
daughter.
Many close friends of the
Halls were asked, among them
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Stephen
son, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert
Henl. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
McPeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Briton. Mr.. Stanhope Chase
and others.
BY the way, no one will ever
go hungry at the Tyson eSta
home. There were enough
goodies on the dining room
table to take the place of a
full-course meal.
There will be more lavish
spreads there next week as
Mrs. Mesta entertains for the
Brazilian Vice Presidents wife,
Mime. Jaoa Goulart, on Wednes-
day noon. She will also give a
dinner party Friday.
COulsOns Entertain
The British Minister and
Mrs. Coulson were hosts at
cocktails yesterday at their
Kalorama street residence.
Guests included Ambassa-
dor Khouri of Lebanon and his
sister who acts as his official
hos tess here, Miss Alexa
Khouri; the Portuguese Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Esteves
FernandeS. Nine. Bohemian,
wife of the Swedish Ambassa-
dor and the New Zealand AM
bassador and Lady Munro.
Also present and compare
lively new t. the Washington
scene were British painter JOSS
In Bodley and Mrs. Bodley who
are about to buy a house in
Georgetown. Still others were
the Count and Countess Doug
las. Baron and Baroness Won
Worst tot Worst. French Min
lister and Nine. Vimont, Yugo-
slav Minister and Nine. Primo.
zic, Col. and Lady Jane Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cretzi-
anu. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cot
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
.PATES GIVE
PARTY AFTER
PARADE

Gen. and Mrs. Randolph
Nice. Pate entertained at a
Sunset Parade and at
home" at the Marine Bar
racks yesterday-their first
since Gen. Pate took over as
commandment of the Marine
Corps on January /.
The parade, which had all
the traditional color of Ma
rine Corps ceremonials. was
held in honor of Military
Reserve Week. Brig. Gen.
David Sarnoff, chairman of
the National Security Train
ing Committee, and Mrs.
Sarnoff were among those
watching the relocated
Marine Band and troops
march down the drill field.
Also in the front row with
Gen. and Mrs. Pate were
Adm. Kinkaid, a member of
the committee, and Mrs.
Kinkaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

1t was a mutual interest in
poodles that brought Mrs. Ma
gruder Clay and Mr.. Ralph
Cole Hall together.
Now Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, they
were married April 81 at her
Georgetown home, and yester-
day were given a party by Mrs.
Perle Mesta and Mrs. George
Tyson, also noted poodle fan
ciers.
Mrs. Hall, who has just re-
signed as president of the
Washington Poodle Club, met
her husband when he was Sec
rotary of the same club. She
has five poodles and he has
one.
Il think he married me for
the dogs" laughed Mrs. Hall
as she greeted friends at yes
terday's party.
Mr.. Hall, a noted st. Louis
architect. has lived in Wash
ington for many years. He was
formerly with the State De-
partment as architect of our
embassies abroad and designed
the embassy in Rome. He is
also coauthor with Stephen
Dorsey and Deering Davis of
Georgetown Houses in the
Federal Period"
The Halls are pulling UP
roots in Washington and re-
turning to st. Louis to live,
starting June l. so yesterdays
party was also a goodbye party.
Mrs. Tyson. incidentally is
taking over Mrs. Halls Job as
president of the Poodle Club.
For most of the 200 guests at
the new Tyson-Mesta home. it
was their first glimpse of the
enchanting garden. Devron
played nostalgia tunes on his
accordion. while guests strolled
around the many-terraces,
beautifully planned with grape
hyacinths alternating with
white daffodils. pansies and
tulips all in bloom.
Among those who came by
we're Nine. Morgenstierne, wife
of the Norwegian Ambassador:
Nine. Gruber. wife of the
Austrian Ambassador; Nine.
Fourier, wife of the Costa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Miss Morie D. BrYon
To Preside at Tea

Members of the faculty.
their wives. and graduate stu
dents of Maryland University
will be entertained at tea
today. Miss Marie D. Bryan.
professor of education of the
university, will preside.
The event is being given by
the local chapters of Phi Delta
Gamma. national fraternity
for graduate women at the
student union building of the
university. DR.. Gerald F. Win
field. director of Overseas
Audiovisual Services Division.
International Co : operation
Administration will talk on
1.-THE Price of Survival"