davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
FARMERs WANT no KNOW
by Myron Milbouer, District
Manager, Wilmington Social
Security Office

Manager, Wilmington Social
Security Office
The months Immediately ahead
are of special significance to self
employed farmers and all others
who work for themselves in some /
kind of agricultural enterprise. 1t
is possible for them to become in
sured under the social security law
after they have had credit for net
earnings of at least $400 in both
calendar years 1855 and 1856.
This could be as early as April,
1856.
Older farmers-those now So or
over, and those who will have
reached 65 at that time-can re-
tire after March and start get
ting monthly old-age insurance
payments if they meet the earn
ings requirement stated above.
Other farmers, regardless of age,
will acquire family protection un-
der social security on the first of
April provided they meet the same
requirement. If they should die
at that time their dependents
would become entitled to monthly
survivors insurance benefit checks
1t is well to bear in mind that
becoming insured does not mean
that a person will remain insured.
Those under age 65 and alive af-
ter March, 1856 will need addi-
tional work to retain an insured
status. 1 want to point out also
that being insured has nothing to
do with the amount of beneht
payments. Payments to a self
employed farmer and his family
! or to his surviving dependents VIII
be based on his average earnings,
His own monthly benefit in retire.
ment could be as little as $50 or
as much as S1O8.50; total monthly
payments to his family would
range from $45 to 5000. The
amount of the benefit depends
upon the farmers average mel
earnings in years after 1854.
Today, have discussed the pro.
lection under the old-age anc
survivors insurance program which
so many farm people will nave
acquired by mid-1956. In my nex'
article 1 shall explain the obllga'
tions that go along with this pro
tection-the responsibilities whicf
must be met by self-employeo
farmers after the turn of thu
year.
Self-employed farmers shoul'
report their 1855 net income TO
social security credit and pay tn
self-employment tax not late
than April Is, 1856. Watch TO
a full explanation of these report
ing requirements in a later in
stallment of this series.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26

Pork is a good buy now-the
stores are well stocked, and the
price is reasonable. To make the
most of this plentiful supply of
pork, use methods of cooking that
give you a tender texture, fine
flavor, the least amount of shrink
age-and conserve all possible nu-
A..sAs... ,rn1nIo
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26

Q-I am planning to take grad
uate courses at college under the
Korean CT Bill. What does VA
consider to be full-time graduate
college training?
A-There are no set number of
hours you are required to take.
For graduate students, VA ac-
cepts the word of the school as to
whether veterans are pursuing
their training full-time or part
time.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
tritive value.

Fresh pork
needs to b e
cooked "done"
all the W a y
through t o
bring out rich
flavor and as a
safety measure.
But thorough
cooking doesn't
mean OVercOOk-
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26

If living is worthy what it's
costing now, people were certainly
getting bargain in the early
1905.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26
Worlds easiest way to Wir
PIymouth's s1soooo Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes

Here's how: simply take proof of ownership
your title, owners card or registration certif-
cate-to any Plymouth dealer and register your
motor number on the FREE entry blank. It's
that easy. Nothing to buy
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26

It's our way of celebrating our rampaging
sales-and of introducing even more people to
our big, big deals on the one really new car of
the low-price three.
See your Plymouth dealer today for the COM
plete contest rules. Your motor number may be
worth up to $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26

LIST prize-$50, 900 cash. End prize al-expense
world trip for two by air, plus $4,000. 7S3 other
big prizes. You can win in Plymouths Lucky
Motor Number Sweepstakes-f you own 1850
or newer model car (any make)
Best buy new; better frude-in, foo...
the car fhufs going pieces wift the Young in Heorf
Smyrna times., 1956-01-26

Hurry! RegIster now to wIn $50, ,OOO
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

Jr., in Frankford, Friday afternoon.
Eddie Carey spent the weekend
in Milton with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Wells.
Miss Kathleen Dobson is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown in Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vogel and
daughter, Ann, from Allentown.
Pa, have been spending the week
with their aunt. Mrs. E. E. Carey,
Sr.
Mrs. Nicholas Varrato returned
Monday from Memorial Hospital.
Sommers Point, N. j.. and will be
confined to her home for some
time
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Reese White, Sr-,
have been spending a few days this
week in Atlantic City.
Miss Clara Johnson from Phila-
delphia and MIR. and Mrs. Brinton
Hickman of Ocean City, Md, were
Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs.
John E. McGee.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins en-
tertained twenty dinner guests from
Millsboro at the Rehoboth Country
Club, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
MTLLSBORO
Millsboro
By Mrs.
e. Il. Carey
Phone
5241

The executive committee meet
ing of the WSCS will be held Mon
day, August 13, at 1:30 p. m, in
Grace Methodist Church. All cir
Gle chairmen are requested to at
tend.
Mr.. Henry Shugard will be the
speaker at Grace Methodist Sunday
School on August II.
The children of the A. L. Belts
family held a reunion at the Zoar
Community Hall on Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs Herman Hastings
and son, Ronald, of Hartford, Conn,
Mr. and Mrs Merrill Hastings and
daughter, Janet, of Hawthorne,
Calf, and Mrs. Florence Hastings
of Millsboro are vacationing at the
Hawks Nest Motel at Riverdale.
The children, nieces and nephews
of Mrs. Florence Hastings held a
family reunion at Riverdale Park,
Saturday, August 4. Those present
were Mrs. Florence Hastings, MIR.
anG Mrs. Arnold Steele and chill
drep, Douna Daryl and Brenda,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings
of Millsboro; Mr.. ard Mrs Herman
Hastings and SON.. Ronald Of Hart
ford, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Maull and son, Bobby, of RehobCth; ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hastings and
children, Dwight and Allen of
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilson of Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Wilson and children, De-
Mise and Rudy, of Seaford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Luzzi of Lewes; and
Mf. and Mrs. Merrill Hastings and
daughter Janet, of Hawthorne,
Calf
A large number. 'of guests from
Milsboro attended the ''open house"
at the home of Mrs. Burton Cannon,
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyVille 1881

Rev. John WoOten, formerly OF
Gumboro, delivered an impressive
sermon Sunday moraing in the
Roxana Methodist Chalrch in the
absence of Rev. Guy AcWilliams
who is on vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Marris of San Anto-
MO, Texas, has returned home af-
ter a visit with her niece, Mrs
Kendall Wharton and family, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adair and
Larry Hickman of San Antonio
Texas, visited LaITy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hickman.
Mrs. Elmer Daisey entered the
Milford Memorial Hospital Tues
dag, where she expects to undergo
surgery Thursday morning. We
sure wish her the best of every
thing and hope to see her home
soon with her husband and two
girls.
Messrs. Edgar c. Bennett and
Billy McCabe, employees of the
Atlantic Refining Co., are spending
their vacation with their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and two sons of near Patterson,
n. j., have been spending g few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their house guests over the
weekend, Mrs. Murray's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. McCabe of Portsmouth,
Va, also her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Murray of Georgetown. They all
ATTENDED the McCabe reunion at
Trappe Pond Saturday. also a num-
mer of McCabes from here attend
ed the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lewis visit
ed their son, Garrison, who was i'm
an U. s. Army Camp, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones have
had Mr.. Jones' nephews, Terry
Hudson, of Selbyville, as their
house guest while Teddy's mother,
Mrs. Elwood Hudson, was in the
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

Pfc. Donald McIIvain spent the
past weekend with his wife and
parents at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McIlvain,
while enroute to Quantico, Va,
where he will be enrolling in a
Mechanical Engineering School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hazard
and family and Mrs. Ernest Haz-
zard and grandson, Leroy Hazard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haz-
zard on Thursday evening.
Miss Carol Ann Phillips accom-
panied by her aunt Miss Grace
Hopkins, returned to her home at
Cape May, n. ]. by plane on Sat
urday. Miss Hopkins returned home
on Sunday afternoon.
Little Gregory Allen Hedley. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedley,
celebrated his first birthday on
Saturday, August 4th. A birthday
party in his honor was given by
his parents on Sunday and the
following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Marty Flanders and Mrs.
Helen Miller from Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Miller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson and
grandson, Randy, Mrs. James Hast
ings and two children from Reho-
Doth, Mrs. Anna Mae Davidson,
Mrs. Emma Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Dorman and family.
The annual picnic of the Holly
mount Home Demonstration Club
held on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sloan on Herring Creek
was attended by seventy-three
members and friends on Tuesday
evening, July 31st. Miss Frances
Shoffner, the newly appointed Home
Agent for Sussex County and her
mother were also present. After
the delicious Covered Dish Sup
per" many enjoyed the delightful
boat rides.
The Dorman family reunion was
held on Sunday, July 29th or the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. George He'd
ley. Those attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Frank and sons
of Newark, Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Richards and daughters
of Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Myers
Vessels of Chester. Pa, Mrs. Bessie
Hart and friend from Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hud-
son, Mrs Edith Simpler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wilson and sons, Mr..
William Dorman and children, Mrs.
Katharine Carpenter and children,
Mrs. Ethel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Hill and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Dorman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedley and
son all of Lewes and this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

kohl of Milford and Mrs. Leroy
Marvel of Georgetown.
Mrs. Willis McIlvain visited her
sister Miss Ethel Roach of Prime
Hook on Tuesday.
Mrs. Taylor Vaughn and daugh-
ter Janice and Mrs. Fred Sturgis
and daughter Linda spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. James Hop
kins.
Mrs. Minnie Squier has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
spending two weeks with her son,
Mr.. William Squier and family
Mrs. Margaret Shockley of Reho-
both visited her sister, Mrs. John
Collins on Saturday afternoon.
The many friends of Mrs. Har-
riet Hazard will be saddened to
learn of her death on August 1st
in Catonsville, Md
Master Clarence Fisher, Jr., is
spending a few days with his
little friend Jimmy Hudson of
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan and
nephew, Master Terry Bryan were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry r.
Wilson of Lewes on Monday.
Mrs. Lyman Gaby and daughter,
10, of Seaford visited Mrs. Mary
Robinson and family on Saturday
Mrs. Harold Aldridge and daugh-
ter, Nancy Lee, have returned to
their home in Philadelphia after
spending the month of July with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Mustard
Mr.. Vernon Hill of Wilmington
who has been stationed at Fort
Miles with the National Guard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry David
son and family on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Allie Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Torbert and
Mrs. Clara Anthony all of Green
wood were Sunday afternoon visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Volmerhaus
have returned to their home in
Catonsvilles Md, after spending
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes, of
Philadelphia have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Layton Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hopkins and
daughter, Judy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hopkins were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. AL
vim Griffin and family of Federals-
burg, Md.
Mrs. Robert Seacore and Mrs. Ella
Sasse, and Mrs. Edward Thomas of
Rehoboth called on Mrs. Arthur
Hazard on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain
spent last Tuesday with their bro
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
McCauley and son OF Seaford who
were vacationing at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter
Of Milton were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Howard.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
University News

It's the lack of sound rather than
the presence of it that keeps one
university professor awake nights.
That's ]. Robert King, university
band director who recently dis
covered that he is faced with a
rigorous football season without
the services OF a bass drummer
Seems that Bill McLain, educa-
tion major who has handled the
post for three years, will be stu
dent teaching in a public school
this fall and won't be able to make
rehearsals. Also, a glance at the
incoming freshman band members
reveals that none of them are adept
at the bulky bass.
Thus, King has issued call to
the student body for any prospects
TO make themselves known. Among
the qualifications, the player must
be a musician, have a good sense
OF rhythm and be equipped with
a strong back" Applicants should
be endowed with desire as well as
ability, Mr.. King cautioned.
1t may be necessary TO switch
one of the other Delaware bands
men, probably a snare drummer,
TO the bass drum if a new player
is not found. However, the only
member of the Delaware marching
band with extensive experience
with the instrument is the director
himself.
The problem is not a rare one at
all, Mr.. King said. Good bass drum
mers are scarce, and college direc-
tors are always eager to find
capable player.
The university band will begin
preparations for next years pro
Gram when the bandsmen meet at
Camp Tockwogh on the Chesapeake
Bay for three days OF practice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

Mrs. Elisha F. Dukes of Frank
ford spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. McCabe.
Miss Eta Hudson is visiting Miss
Sandra AIDES in Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adkins and
children, Cheryl and Diane, OF
Delmar spent last Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. McCaDe
attended the McCabe family re-
union at Trappe Pond on Saturday.
Miss Billie Lynn Timmons spent
several days this week with Miss
Ethel Mae Jones of Wilmington,
who, with her parents, is vacation
ing in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
ANGOLA
COnley's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth VI. Dickey Pastor


COnley's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey Pastor
Church services for Sunday
August II.
1000 a. m, Church School. Al
den S. Hopkins, Supt.
1f:O0 a. m. Worship Service
Sermon by. the pastor. There will
be a special selection bv the choir.
The annual Church School picnic
will be held at Riverdale on Sat
urday, August 18th at 200 p. m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Covered Dish Supper" spon-
sored iby the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service held at Oak Or
chard on the porch of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McCauley last Friday even
ing was attended by 43 members
and friends. Everyone enjoyed the
delicious food and also the fellow
ship of this "get-to-gethher.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Roberts OF
Charlottesville, Va. spent several
days last week with their sister and
/ husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mus
tard.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence wilkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Green in Vineland, N. j.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Julian Burton and
family of Rehoboth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hazard and family
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of
Rehoboth were Monday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fisher and son, Clarence.
Miss Claudia Baylis of Philadel-
phia spent the past weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Robinson and
daughters, Minerva and Mildred.
Mrs. Mary Robinson is very much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh and
Mrs. Marsh's father, Mr.. Joseph
DuttOn of Rehoboth, drove TO Will
mington on Sunday to meet Mr..
buttons other two daughters, Mrs.
John Anderson and daughter Karen,
and Miss Sandra Dutton who had
been visiting Mrs. Anderson for the
past four weeks in Meredith, N H.
Mrs. Sylvester Bookhammer was
a luncheon guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William BOokhammer of Lewes
on Monday.
Miss Carol Ann Phillips who was
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden S. Hopkins. Sr., last
week spent Wednesday with Miss
Judy Hopkins and Thursday with
Miss Roberta Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Card and
son from New York City spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McCauley. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCauley and their guests
spent Tuesday at Salisbury, Ocean
City and Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hazard and
family of Rehoboth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hazard and family
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard
visited Mrs. Margaret Joseph and
Mrs. Clara Vessels at Cedarcroft
Convalescent Home in Millsboro on
Tuesday evening.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain visited her sister, Mrs. War
rem Kitchens at Greenwood who
had just returned home from the
Kent General Hospital in Dover.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Phillips on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
OFF THE STREET

PHILADELPHIA = Up = Rut-
ledge, Pa, a suburban of about
1000 near here, believes children
should be neither seen nor heard.
1t enforces a curfew which pro-
vides that all children under 18
must be off the streets by sundown.
Parents of second offenders under
the ordinance can be fined 500.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
ALL IN THE FAMILY

R0CKLAND. Maine = up -Po-
lice had little trouble tracing own
ership of a big iron flower urn
which turned up mysteriously on
Anthony Anastasio's back doorstep.
The red pot belonged II Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Thompson. The
Thompsons are parents of Police
Chief Bernard Thomrson
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Rusty Clothes Lines

Metal clothes lines that have
corroded can be brought back into
shape by sandpapering them and
then applying a coat Of wax.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Danger to Fishes

Sea fishes live in constant danger
of losing too much water from their
bodies, whereas fresh water fish
tend to become water-logged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Are You Dreaming
OF a White Beaver?

The clothes for a recent
luncheon show that almost
didn't get of the ground, had
the store owner, the fashion
commentator. and the models
all in a real tizzy the other
day.
The audience of 400 ate on
calmly, unaware that the
clothes were no where in sight.
Time flew and still no clothes
until about five minutes be-
fore show time was scheduled.
Backstage frenzy hit an all
time high but when the models
stepped out ON the runway
they looked serene, and as if
they had been dressed for
hours rather than for four
minutes before going on. After
the show at Congressional
Country Club it all came out.
The driver had lost his way
and was headed for another
&C. That's all right" said
Jean Ort a guest at the lunch
con, that's better than the
show I once did where the
clothes arrived but the audi
ence didn't"
\
IT'S ONLY RIGHT-France
is a great center for lace. For
centuries the beauty of French
lace has captivated women
throughout the world. And
right now, Miss Elizabeth Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

all told us, there's not only a
real revival in the wearing Of
elegant dinner and evening
clothes, but also in the wearing
OF dresses Of fabulous French
lace.
In color, she says, they are
exquisite. but in black they are
truly beautiful. Dior showed
one dress that was OF black
lace that produced a Come
here let me look at that
closely, comment from many
buyers. Miss Fairall is just
back from Europe where she
visited the fashion capitals.
y
HAVE YOU READ?-Vogue
this month has a feature on
the Paris apartment of former
French Ambassador and Nine,
Henri Bonnet.
Nine. Bonnet is now with
Christian Dior in Paris, in
charge of the Boutique at the
salon. Fashions mysteries are
nothing new to the woman
who for her efforts in promot-
ing French fashion was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
BY ELEM

Take a fur. any fur and
you'll discover this year it
has a new fashion personality.
Take beaver. for example,
its stripes are still there in
many styles, but the new per-
sonality kid emerging is white
beaver.
Like many a lamb, beaver
has been sheared to make the
hair shorter and the wrap or
coat lighter.
But not even shearing has
produced the fashion bomb
shell where this fur is con-
cerned that applied color has
achieved.
Blue beaver, an apricot color,
and other high fashion shades
have turned up. But we think
the real traff1c-stoppers are
those fur fashions in oyster
white and the real snowy
white.
Need a fur to set of a beige,
black, brown, mo color" green,
or any other color in the
spectrum?
Try white beaver-youll be
In for a bit of a real fashion
surprise!
DON'T DO 1T - All the
feathered fancies that are in
the millinery departments
these days should be looked
at with real interest to be
sure but at the same time
with a bit of restraint.
II yours is a real curly head
watch out that you don't wind
up looking like a Medusa with
hair and feathers blending
into a grim looking scene.
A sleek looking hairdo is the
best background for one of
those really stunning feather
hats. There's too much going
on in the hat itself to have
competition going on where
hairstyle is concerned.
BEHIND THE SCENES -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
W W is;'','I IS;
WORLD
e B-4 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
OCTOBER

that isl, B for Ben (Reig and
zuckerman,) c for Crystal
DAVID and Cell Chapman, D
for Davidow. and then there
was F for Harry Frechtel, M
for Vera Maxwell. T for Han
nah Troy, P for Mollie Parnis.
and N for Normen Norell of
Traina-Norell. The show was
staged for the 300 hundred
women present by Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

THE LILLIAN BAUSE shop
and Martins Mems Shop will
present Cocktails for Two a
fashion show party opening
the Magnolia Room of Hunt
ing Towers in Alexandria at
s pm. Pattie Mayfield Of
Fashion Shows, Inc. will COM
mentate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

a Neiman-Marcu Award when
they lived here in Washington.
X 4
A fashion alphabet was the
way a guest summed up the
luncheon fashion show held
yesterday by the Women's
Auxiliary of the District of
Columbia Medical Society in
the Ballroom of the Sheraton
Park. Designers clothes in
cluded A for Adele Simpson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Ruler Of Uganda
Kingdom To- Join
World Mission

Entebre, Uganda, May S.-(By
Cable)-His Highness the Omu-
kama Of Bunyoro who has ruled
80 years over one Of Uganda's four
kingdoms left for London to join
the Moral Re-Armament World
Mission. He was accompanied by
his queen, the Omugo, his son and
heir, Prince John, and the Senior
Saza Chieff E. H. Muchwa.
Earlier in the day at a special
session of the Rukurato, the Par
lament of Bunyoro, his appointed
regents took the oath. After a
ceremony to the beat Of the royal
drums the Omukama proceeded to
the throne on dias bedecked with
leopard skins. His subjects paid
homage and he took his farewell
before driving 100 miles to Entebbe
Airport.
Among those present to see him
off were his Prime Minister, Chief
Justice and Treasurer, members OF
the Uganda Central Legislative
Council, and Government officials.
On his way to board the plane, the
Omukama stood as the MIRA Inter-
national Chorus sang a well-known
and much loved song in the Bun
yorc language.
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