davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12

der mouth-size morsels Of pink
and-white goodness.
Within hours Of being caught, the
King Of Crabs Is cleaned, shelled
and boiled, then vacuum packed
In laequered. psrchmcnt-li lined
tins 10 protect the delicate flavor.
keep ell the essential vitamins.
proteins, minerals and iodine In
tact.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12

Whatever way you serve canned
japanese King crabmeat, you'll
love its fresh-from-the sea sweet
ness, the tsngy flavor that lasts
whether you cook II, combine II
with other foods or serve Il
straight from the chilled can. Only
the claws Of this giant North
Pacific crab supply the kind OF
chunks you find in each can Of
japanese King crabmeat ten
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-12

pis,lnsf u Isn't dull when You FAD
ioods Inc cennsd fapansss Kin9
Crabmse, On yesr lew.ealors iss.
Sweet tender. this ssaieed d q 70.
hsshise edditioa 10 reur meals el
lssn meet. raw vegetables and
hafd-boilsd eggs. One serving Of
Crabmsai actually eoniains less cal.
cries ihas the ptovstbial Dolly
srpls. And HE the apple. J, supplies
viiamins. ptetsina. minerals ard
Honi essential Il Yos'fs soina 10
Keep the doctor away. diet OF ne diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

a half million In time to use
the expanded group as '.saies-
ladies" in the Forthcoming
presidential campaign.
Mrs. Richard M. Simpson,
federation membership chair
man, is in charge Of the drive.
Noting that women cast So
per cent Of the 1852 Eisenhower
vote. Mrs. Simpson stressed
that the women's vote viii be
more important" in the 1855
election than at any time since
women gained the vote IS years
ago.
The federation, which is or
ganized into 1000 local clubs.
serves as the educational arm
of the G.. o. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

The first Congressional re-
ception given by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
in more than 20 years will be
the highlight of the three-day
board meeting of the group
Thursday through Saturday.
The formal reception will be
held from 8 to 10 pm. Thurs
day in the Federal Room Of
the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman,
president of the federation.
together with all State fedora
ton presidents, has issued in
vitations to members of the
Senate, House of Representa-
tives, Cabinet and Supreme
Court.
The board meeting will bring
to Washington the following
groups of officers of the fedora
ton: Members of the Execu-
tive Committee, State presi-
dents, department and division
chairmen, committee chair
men and committee members
and state junior leaders.
Approximately $50 women
from. all parts of the United
States are expected to attend.
In addition to the reception,
the program will include daily
meetings at both the Statler
and federation headquarters,
1884 N street NV.
Nine. van Roijen, wife of
the Netherlands Ambassador,
will entertain the board men,
bers at a luncheon at the En-
bassy on Thursday. On Fri
day the entire group will be
guests of the Automotive
Safety Foundation at a safety
luncheon at the Statler Hotel.
In the evening a buffet supper
will be held at federation
headquarters.
On Saturday the District of
Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems ClubS will entertain at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Seofood DELIGHT

Everyone is pleased when
lobster or crab appears on the
table. Here is a recipe in which
either may be used In a quick
to-do scalloped casserole. Com
bine a can Of lobster or crab
meat with a tablespoon Of
lemon juice and a dash of
Worcestershire sauce. Fold
into a cup Of rich cream sauce.
Place in individual baking
dishes and top with buttered
crumbs. Bake In q hot oven
$50 degrees) about Is minutes,
until crumbs are brown. Then
m-m-m! What delightful eat
ing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Creole Gumbo

Perfect soup-of-the month
to feature at your house is con-
densed Creole gumbo soup. It's
sure to satisfy all those special
interests: youngsters bringing
hungry appetites home from
school at noon, dad looking for
something hot in his thermoS
bottle, or nom hurrying to pre-
pare an appetizing meal. The
mixture of vegetables in Creole
gumbo soup is seasoned with
just the right touch of South
ern Creole flavor, and it's
bound to become a family ia
vorite il it isn't one already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
ederution
Opens Drive for
New Members

A Nationwide membership
campaign to recruit a half
million new members in the
National Federation of Repub-
lican Women between now and
June has been announced by
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, fed
Grafton president.
Under the slogan of "Pre-
cinct to President" the drive
seeks to double the organiza-
tion's present membership of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Federation to Give
Party for Congress

luncheon in the ballroom of
the Willard Hotel.
The session will close with
a dinner Saturday night at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel, fol-
lowed by a premiere showing
of Your Community" the
community improvement film
produced under the auspices of
the federation and the Sears
Roebuck Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HO,U's Your Bridge Game?

You can learn Bridge or improve your game
in classes beginning JAM 16, II, 10, 20 at the
Y. w. c. A.
Fred L. Karpin nationally known expert. author
of the Point Count System will teach, in person,
classes for beginners, intermediate, and advanced
players :. made up of men and women Come
alone and play with new friends, or bring your own
fourSome
Actual play Blackboard explanations Simph-
fled and enjoyable method of learning.
Class Reservations: ME- 8-2100, Ext. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

WaShlngtO1,o ID. e.
SUNDAY, JANUARY -, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Longeyk rk Hemp.ht
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

torian, Laurence S. Cordrey are
also scheduled. Diplomas to the
graduates will be presented by
Granville Messick. president of the
MillsbOro Board of School Trus-
tees.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Linwood
Horseman, pastor of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church of Millsboro. As
sisting in the service will be the
Rev. Donald Hornung, Grace Meth
odist Church and the Rev. Elmer
P. Baker, ST. Marks Episcopal
Church. A special school choir,
under the direction of Mr.. Howard
Helm, will present several num-
bers.
Members of the graduating class
are: William Butler, Calvin Car
rier, John Collins, Laurence Cord
rey, Joseph Coyle, Joseph Geiger.
Gerald Harrison, Richard Johnson,
Donald Orendorf, John Parker,
James Pruitt, Gerald Pusey, Jewel
Revell, Timothy Ryan, Henry
Shockley, Jay Stevenson, Donald
Tingle, Charles West, Donald West,
June Godfrey, Patricia Gray. Homo
ra Hall, Toni Hudson, Constance
James, Dianna Jones, Shirley Lay
field, Faye Marvel, Arlene O'Neal,
Loretta Revel, Kathleen Rogers,
and ROSalie Workman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Millsboro School News


The Memorial Day Program at
assembly on Wednesday was under
the direction of Mrs. Lenore Bart
lett. It consisted of:
Scripture Reading, Norma Lee
Carey; Lords Prayer, Entire
School; Salute to the Flag, Entire
School; Memorial Day, Jean o.
Neal; In Flanders Field, Shirley
Littleton; Washington Post March,
School Band; The Bivousc of the
Dear, Norma Lee Elliott; l Have a
Rendezvous with Death, Shirley
McCabe; Memory, R. H. Hoben-
sack; One Minute Silent Prayer;
Taps, Mr.. Helm.
The Millsboro School will be dis
missed at 200 p. m. on Thursday
and Friday, May 81 and June 1.
School will be called at 1870 to 2:30
on Monday, June 4, 1856, for dis
tribution Of report cards and for
making out schedule cards for
next year.
The last P. T. A meeting of the
year was Iast Wednesday night at
the school. After the business meet
ing and installation of new officers,
the various sponsors of extra-cur-
ricular clubs gave reports on their
activities.
The Industrial Art Shop and the
Home Economics Division gave ex-
hibits of their work.
In the shop work the following
boys won prizes: Grade list
place, Ronald Hudson; End, How
ard Hudson; 3rd, Richard Smith;
Grade 8-1st, Leon Brittingham;
End, Jim Mitchell; 3rd, John Bril-;
Grade 9-1st, Donald Franklin;
End, Preston Carmean; 3rd, Vir-
gil Truitt: Grade 10-1st, Leon
West; End, Bill Thoroughbred; 3rd,
Richard Baker.
The school grounds will again
be open for a recreation program
beginning June 25 with Coach Paul
GLADDEN. in charge.
The hours will be from 10-12
a. M, "a p. m, and 6-8 p. m Ele
mentary and secondary games will
be played plus sports instruction.
Everyone is welcome to participate.
Graduation exercises for 81 MEM
bers of the Senior Glass at the
MillSboro School will be held on
Monday, June 4, at the school, ac-
cording to statement released by
A. Wayne Burton, Supervising
Principal. Baccalaureate services
are to be held ON Sunday evening,
June 8, 1885,
The Commencement Speaker will
be the Rev. Joseph B. Dickerson,
pastor of McCabe Memorial Meth
odist Church, Wilmington. Ora
lions by the class Valedictorian,
Loretta F. Revel, and the Salua-
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, June 8:
Sunday School begins at 10 a. m.
superintendent, Howard West.
Glass meeting at IL a. m.
On Tuesday evening, May %.
Miss JOY Hamilton, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hamilton. was
given bridal shower in the base
ment of the church by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Walter Hamilton. 1t
was very well attended with about
90 present. She received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served and enjoyed by
all.
On Saturday evening several
friends from Whites Chapel and
Conley's Chapel gathered in the
basement of the church and gave
a farewell to Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton and family as he will go
to the Lincoln Charge this time
after five years of service with us.
The group was we'll entertained
by singing "In the Garden" pray
er by Rev. w. w. Hamilton; a fare
well poem, written and read by
Mrs Minnie Davidson. The group
gave Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton
beautiful telephone stand and
chair combined, which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Frances Millman.
The closing of the farewell pro-
gram was singing by the group,
God be With You Till We Meet
Again" Refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
FARE w ELL
BY MINNIE DAVIDSON


There comes an annual time each
year
When life just seems supurb
Rumors of the coming of the new
preacher
Are about all that can be heard.
We wonder if he will be fat or tall
Curly-headed or no hair at all
If he has a wife, and children, too,
How about the parsonage. what
will they do?
All these questions come into our
minds
Not thinking of the preacher we
left behind
One who, perhaps, has done his
best
To the active members and all the
rest.
We all make mistakes and none
are perfect
Done things that we always may
regret
Eut we are all human and have a
love
In our hearts that comes from
above.
Let us think only of the good our
pastor has done
When he went in your home at the
setting of the sun,
When you were so troubled and
lost in despair,
Didn't he stand by you and offer
a prayer?
Didn't il help you to carry your
load
And help you to keep on the mar
row road? zs-
Do you remember when he baptiz-
ed your child
And when he earnestly prayed for
your soul
And the many songs he has sung
To help Christ make you whole.
Perhaps there are things we have
left undone
And we have said things that are
unkind
But please forgive us, and try to
remember us
10th in your heart and mind.
We have been working together for
the past five years
Sometimes through joy and some
times tears,
Now the time has come when we
must part
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
GLASS PLANES EXPECTED

SAN DIEGO, Calf up =
Plane designers are counting
heavily on fibrous glass to enable
planes to break through the heat
barrier. the speed range in which
plane surfaces are subject to tenn
peratures exceeding 500 degrees,
a glass company engineer says.
l. N. Smith, development engi-
neer for a glass company, told
metals conference that the mill
tary is experimenting with a por-
ous-skinned fibrous glass fighter
plane as a means of air-cooling the
skin of the plane at very high tenn
peratures.
Already. he says, military planes
are using glass for wing sections
and tail pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

May God bless you and NAV love
abide in our hearts.
We say goodbye, but, if he is not
too far away,
Hope he'll not forget us and come
back our way
III we should never again meet
May we all join hands at Jesus
feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell OF
Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mrs. Fan
ME Stevenson of Media, Pa, and
Miss Fredia Campbell of Whining
ton were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell last Satur-
day.
Mrs Shirley Millman called on
Mrs Howard Millman on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Warrington called
on Mrs. Emma King and Miss Mary
Reed on Sunday night.
Robert Oft spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Neff
Mrs. w. Steele of Stockley spent
the weekend with her daughter
and family, Mrs. Ransford Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gusie Rust of Georgetown on Sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Hall of Philadelphia
called on her niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
INLAND Davidson during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
daughter Ruth Ann, of Sweetwa-
ter, Texas, called on MIR. and Mrs
Minos ConOway on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and daughter Olive and Miss Sara
Vincent were dinner guests of Mr..
Ind Mrs. Philip Elliott, Jr., of
Dover on Sunday, and in the after
noon attended the conference at
the Wesley Methodist Church.
Miss Mary r. Vincent celebrated
her 18th birthday the past week,
also her grandmother, Mrs. Min
ME Davidson, celebrated her
birthday on May II.
anuJ anu lllo
Wiley spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Ellingsworth of Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Howard West has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital very much improved and
found her little girl, Nancy, con-
fined with the measles.
Little Andy Macklin of Milton is
spending the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Effie Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
md daughter Olive. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wiley and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and enjoyed home made ice cream
and cake Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. David Birmingham
visited Howard Gilbert, who is a
patient at the Cedar Croft Nurs-
ing Home in Millsboro and report
ed he is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Con-
oway Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gennie Littleton and Mrs.
Howard Hold of Milton called on
Mrs. Margaret White last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust of Har-
beson spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neff
Milford June Days, FNri.-Sat.. June
SO, are Bargain Daysi
----------s----
1t takes an average "a man hours
to produce 100 bushels of u. S.
corn compared with 127 man hours
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

Hermann von Helmholtz was the
first man to see the interior of the
human eve through an ophthalmo-
scope which he invented, eye ex-
rerts say.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

1t takes an average "a man hours
to produce 100 bushels of U. S.
corn compared with 127 man hours
in 1880.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED BY FORMER RESIDENTS

News has reached neta tat I girl Was Lo.A t0 C.i.sya,s : %h,. r. ginia Graf former r5si >lt Of ko. diak. Named Mol.y | izAeesh, SIC was born September IS It fac0m1, Wash. She weighed { 20 'nds ] 70 ounces. Graf was form sriy wi,h the Coast Guard and Ws5 station
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
0z zHd ] 6SCREEN
Today-Saturday

Tobacco Road" the earthy story Of human beings, which won fame as a stage play many years ago, and later brought to the screen to score again, plays for three show ings today at the Orpheum.
 In 1t is depicted drama that is
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society of Kodiak holds Sunday Services ana Sunday School every Sunday at loo p. m, evening services the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m., Hillside Chapel on the Base. ''
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
Sunday and Monday

''The Lady and the Tramp ] a full length Walt Disney cartoon about two dogs, is the delightful screen fare over the weekend. Said to be "a whale of tale about a canine romance, between a Lady who led a sheltered life and an ad- venturer who knew all the an-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29
KODIAK MIRROR
ed in 1948-52.

Another couple who formerly re- sided here, Anna md John Lu. :. are the parents of baoy boy. Named Robert Tucker, he " igh d nine pounds and seven ounces, ard was born in Salme, Michigan on September 10.
 Lutz was stationed here with the FWS during 1852 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

sensational and unforgetable. Gsna Tierney is starred with Dana An drewS. In the cast are Waru .,0.il and Charlie Grapewin.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-29

l.4Ay dllu sa DtaS1, WlSo-Irachln5 rotiag InJngtei rom t4ie ..4o-..5 siae Of the t.acks, heart 3 i'd adventurer who has been every where and seen everything
 1t sounds nu.n-n bdC 14s e touch of the animal kingdom, which of course relates human ex- perience in many ways. It is the first time CinemaScope and Tech nicolor are combined with Walt Disney in a full-length movie. One point must be emphasized-it is upon humor, some subtle, some satirical and some wholesome and heart-tugging-that permeates the whole picture. There are few of the sequences that do not com mand chuckles, and many of them attain hilarious proportions.
 Expectedly, music contributes no small part to the photoplay's over all magnificence, as can be expect ed from a Walt Disney production. The score was written by Oliver Wallace. Two of the songs were authored by Peggy Lee and Son. ny Burke. Other voices were sup piled by Barbara Luddy, Larry Roberts, George Givot, Stan Ere berg, Alan Reed. Dallas McKen- non and the. Mello Men, whose dog-pound, bowling rendition; of Home, Sweet Home" is said to be a laugh highspot.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Smoke Signal showing Tues day and Wednesday, brings to the screen the story of handful of desperate people, survivors of an outpost Indian massacre, who had no escape route save the man killing torrents of the nevar-before mastered Colorado River. Try to imagine the tension and terror of riding the raging river in row boat while the rampaglng Ute h. dianS, luSting for youc blood, thunder along the towering Grand Canyon wall high above, and there you have one of the suspense fill ed moments of Smoke Signal"
 There is Dana Andrews, the renegade awaiting court-martial and death, who alone knows the terrain well enough to bring the band through alive. There is Piper Laurie, who has most reason to hate Andrews, yet whose hate turns to love under the stresses of danger. There is the sadistic Rex Reason, to whom neither military nor moral scruples have meaning. And there is William Talman, the army commander, sticking by the rules till even the staunchest of soldiers must show heart.
 Photographed in spectacular fashion in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River by director Jerry Hopper and Howard Chris tie, Smoke Signal" blends the scenic grandeur of it's surround ings with the conflict Of human passion.
 Thursday and Friday
 When the screens two toughest guys, Edward G. Robinson and George Raft, are united in a story of crime and intrigue on an inter- national scale, you can be sure that there will be fireworks. "A Bullet for Joey" which opens Thursday, is a United Artist pro duction. Lewis Allen directs.
 The screenplay, by Godfrey Homes, is based on an article in Coronet magazine. It deals with a relentless manhunt in Canada. pitting the resourceful Royal Can adian Mounted Police against an organization of ruthless killers.
 Much of "A Bullet for Joey was filmed on location in Canada, which lends to the films authen- ticity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Mrs. Nina Buines
New PreNy 81. Anthony
Hill Garden Club

When the st. Anthony Hin Gar
den Club met Monday, October IS,
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Murphy.
1926 Second Av. S, Minneapolis,
important business on the agenda
was its annual election Of officers.
Newly elected officers are presi-
dent, Mrs. Nina Baines; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mayme Green; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary Green; treasurer,
Mrs. Louella Brown.
Appointive officers are pro-
gram chairwoman, Mrs. Birda
Ridley; publicity, Mrs. Hazel
Clark; sunshine, Mrs. Teretha
Bledsoe.
At the next regular meeting to
be held November 10, at the home
Of Mrs. Eva Neal, 531 st. An
thony Av, newly elected and ap-
pointed officers will be installed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Leslie Lawrence Post
Auxiliary Gives Coy
Box Lunch SociuI

Members of Leslie Lawrence
Post 497, American Legion, were
guests Of the Posts auxiliary at
gay box lunch social on Mon,
day, October 10, in the American
Legion Han. Acting as chairman
Of the affair was Mrs. Tommie
Braddock.
New members who were well
coined to the auxiliary at the end
Of the successful membership
drive on Thursday, October IS, in
clude the Mines. Joseph Harris
Reuben Foster. Sidney Coleman
James Wagner, Willie r. Williams
Yuker Cassell Robert B. Taylor
Willis c, Smith, Wander Lewis
Robert Langford, Matte Millsap
Sam Smith, Eta Townsend and
Rachael Young.
Hospitalized at st. Joseph's hos.
pital is Mrs. Harvey Hopkins
Members were asked TO remember
Mrs, Hopkins with cards and Wis.
its.
The auxiliary will meet at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Calvin
Taylor, 724 Aurora Av. at 8 p. m
on Monday, October %, to contin-
tinue to work on their cancer pad
pdoject.
Commander Of Leslie Lawrence
Post is Harvey Hopkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Booker Washington
Centennial Head
Issues Message

Sidney J. Phillips, President
Booker T. Washington Ccnten.
NAL Commission, today released
the first in a series OF messages
TO the American public. lie re-
minded them that "A house divid-
ed against itself shan not stand,
and pleaded for goodwill between
the races while solving problems
affecting the nation as a result Of
the Supreme Courts decision.
The Booker T. Washington Cen
tennial Commission came into eN-
istence in April OF this year to pay
tribute to the one Hundredth An
niversary OF the birth OF Booker
T, Washington who was born in
Franklin County, Virginia, April
8, 1856, A yearlong program has
been arranged to focus the atten-
ton Of the nation upon the present
day value of the fundamental
teaching Of this great American.
Mr.. Phillips recalled that II was
little more than 81 years ago, in
an address at the Cotton States
Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia,
that Booker T. Washington said,
There is no defense or security
for any Of us except in the highest
intelligence and development OF
all" This admonition delivered be-
fore a critical audience in 1895,
applies with equal force today
Certainly the need for unity is just
as strong as ever.
Urging communities TO pull to-
gether for the solution OF race
problems, Mr.. Phillips stated that
Hate and mistrust may be wiped
out II representatives Of various
groups will meet, discuss and
work together to find answers 10
the problems that are causing
racial sores 10 Tester"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
CANOES OBSERVE
3IST ANNIVERSARY
AT DINNER PARTY

IL was an evening OF merriment
and nin on Friday, october u,
when the Cameo club celebrated
its Slst anniversary with cock
tails and a dinner party held at
Roadbuddy's. There were %
members and their guests present
Following dinner, games were
enjoyed with prizes awarded 10
Russell Balenger, first for the
men. Mrs, Beatrice Boyd won the
door prize.
Mrs. Russell Balenger, presi-
dent, was presented with a gift an
Evans lighter by the club and
Mrs. Howard Darnell, social chair
man, was given a gift Mrs Gwen
Twiggs. only charter member re-
naming in the club was mistress
OF ceremonies and was presented
gift.
Highhghting the gala evening,
was the showing OF color slides OF
the Debutante Ball.