davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

USED Glass heat electric panel. CAL
days, WI. 2-2290. evenings, PO. 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04
FIREPLACE WOOD
SNOW TIRES

SEASONED fireplace wood. Call ".
l-9l45 after % M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Stevenson SAYS
Campaign Will
Stay Moderate

CHICAGO, Mar. % R.-Adla,
E Stevenson made it clear today
he is going to stick to his course
of moderation" even if it COSTS
him the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson, who took q
shellacking at the hands of SEN
ator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee. in Tuesdays Mime
sofa primary. said in an inter-
view he is not going to try to
"out promise" anybody in the
continuing contest for the nom
nation. This was an obvious eff
ference to Senator Kefauvel s
campaign pledge, particularly foI
high farm price supports.
Il intend to continue to ex-
press myself on the issues as
see Them Mr.. Stevenson said
If I don't think 100 per cent OF
parity is attainable, or even de-
sirable, I'm not going to say thai
it is.
IF the people vote against me
then my communications have
failed or they don't like what
I've got. If I am defeated, 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
FOUND

BEAGLE OR HARRIER, black back
white neck, bears 1854 rabies tas
Westmoreland Hills area. Call OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

homa, but that Senator Kerr
doesn't seem to want it." Thus,
Senator Ellender added, "I'd be
100 per cent for Lyndon John
son." the Senate Democratic
leader who has said he is con-
sidering a suggestion that he
seek Endorsement as Texas
favorite son candidate.
Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff OF
Connecticut, a Stevenson hacker,
said in Hartford he wants no
part of any stop Kefauver'
move-if any should develop
within the Democratic party.
In Harrisburg, Gov. George M.
Leader of Pennsylvania-a State
with one of the, biggest dejega-
tions to the national convention
said he remains for Mr.. Stew
enson, who he said is still the
strongest possible candidate the
Democrats can put forward.
Post mortems on the Mime
sofa voting continued. Senator
Kefauver said the tremendous
turnout and the preponderant
Democratic vote added up in his
book to a farm revolt against the
Eisenhower administration.
Mr.. Daley said "our analysis
indicates that 10000 Republic
cans who were against the adj
Imlnistration's Iarm program
went into the Democratic prim-
ary." Then Mr.. Daley contin-
Iued, they voted against Mr.. Ste
.venson, the man who. took the
moderate approach" and for
Senator Kefauver who, Mr..
Daley said, promised them 100
per cent of parity" in farm price
supports.
But Senator Aiken Of Vermont,
the senior Republican on the
Senate Agriculture Committee,
didn't view the Minnesota out
come as slap at the admins
tration farm program. Rather,
he said it demonstrated voter
hostility to the States Demo-
cratic -Farmer-Labor leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
More Study Proposed
On Electoral Vote ChonQe

but also to one he has proposed.
The number of conflicting pro-
posals. and the debate of them,
he said, show that the whole
subject needs further study.
All of the proposals would
abolish the present system under
which each States entire cleo
toral vote goes to the candidate
receiving the most popular votes,
but the new systems they would
establish vary widely.
The Senate began debating
the issue Tuesday, but no votes
are scheduled before next Tues
day.
The Senate judiciary Commit
tee recommended an amendment
under which each States cleo
toral vote would be split among
the candidates in proportion to
the popular vote they received.
The committee rejected a pro-
posal, offered by Senator Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota. to
have presidential electors chosen
just as Senators and House
members are-that is, two by
Statewide vote and the rest by
congressional districts.
One of the proposals now be-
fore the Senate would join these
two plans and let each State de-
eide which one to use.
Senator Humphrey commended,
however, that the dual system
amendment was not a compro-
mise but "a hybrid"
He has offered an amendment
under which two of each States
electoral votes would go to the
candidate winning a plurality of
the popular vote. The rest would
be prorated by the popular vote
Senator LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota, has offered an
amendment to provide for the
nomination and election of Pres
Iidents by direct popular vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

be my own fault in not getting
my ideas through to the people
because I believe my views are
sound"
Mayor Richard j. Daley of
Chicago, one of Mr.. Stevenson
strategists, said he thinks there
was a large double against"
vote in Minnesota.
Our analysis indicates that
100000 Republicans who were
Eagainst the administrations farm
program went into the Demo-
cratic primary" Mr.. Daley said.
Then they voted against the
man who took the moderate ap-
proach and in favor of the man
who promised them 100 per cent
of parity
Mr.. Stevenson said he had re-
ceived great volume" of mail
and kilograms urging him to
carry on the fight for the NOM
ination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23


The Minnesota primary in
which the Tennessee Democrat
decisively defeated Adlai Steven
son, showed the extent of the
farm State revolt in "the ire
mendous turnout" and the much
larger vote for Democrats than
Republicans. Senator Kefauver
said.
IF the Democratic Party
speaks plainly and positively
about its farm program. we will
win in November not only in
Minnesota, but in that whole
great farming area" Senator Ke-
fauver said.
Senator Kefauver said that de-
spite his Minnesota victory, he
still had hard fight and
struggle" ahead in the California
primary.
IF there is a certainty in pol
itics," Senator Kefauver said, "it
lis that the Republicans cannot
win without the States of the
farm belt"
In his press conference assess
ment of the Minnesota vote,
Senator Kefauver named Min
Inesota, Wisconsin. North and
South Dakota. Iowa, Kansas and
Montana as States the Demo-
Gratis have a good chance" to
carry in November. He amended
on Kansas to say the prospect
there was not as clear as in the
other States.
Minnesota punctured the Eli
senhower myth" by the relatively
light vote for the President in
the primary, the Tennessee Sen
ator said.
Analysing the Minnesota re-
suits effects in his own party
Senator Kefauver yesterday told
la San Francisco press confer
ence:
II think there should be some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

reconsideration given on the
Democratic side"
He declared new offers of sup
port already had showed such
reconsideration was under way
by Democrats who had been neu-
trail or backing others.
Answering questions on the
civil rights and segregation
issue. Senator Kefauver said he
did not sign the manifesto OF
Southern congressman because
he felt 1T would be a shame il
the issue deteriorates into bitter
passionate conflicts that coulo
endanger or destroy our public
school system"
He said he felt the argument
was ended with the courts de.
cision and now is a time fol-
intelligent leaders of both races
to make plans and programs tt
implement the decision.
Senator Kefauver devoted
much of his speech in the in.
dustrial city of Richmond to at.
lacking the Taft-Hartley Act
and the National Labor Rela
tionS Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

Also, Mr.. Stevenson is being
urged to shake more hands, to
be a bit less formal, and to con-
centrate his speech material on
subjects that strike his listeners
closest to home.
But Mr.. Stevenson said he in
tends ito continue TO express
myself on the issues as I see
them" He said he would not
try to tout promise" anybody
Ellender Raps Kefauver
Senator Ellender said "the
South will not accept" Senator
Kefauver as the Democratic
presidential nominee. He said
the South will not go for Ke-
fauver's views on civil rights. ~
The Louisiana Senator said it
looked to him as though Mr.. Ste
venson will lose popularity from
here on out" and that 1T will be
necessary to nominate someone
else other than Kefauver."
Senator Ellender said his first
choice for the nomination is
Senator Kerr, Democrat of Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Pay Increase Ordered

HAWTHORNE, Calf, Mar. %
tP.-Northrop Aircraft, . Inc,
yesterday announced 4 to 6 per
cent pay increases for 21,600
hourly and salaried personnel at
its seven installations. The IA
jcilities are in Hawthorne, Ana
helm, Palmdale, El Segundo,
Edwards Air Force Base and On
tario, Calf, and Cocoa. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Stevenson May Adopt
New Campaign Tactics
BY the Associated Press

setback by Senator Estes Kefal
sofa Democratic presidential pri
Meantime. Senator Kefauve
using his tried-and-proved style
Senator Kefauver and Mr..
cratic presidential nomination
meet head-on four more times
before their party's August con-
vention in Chicago-in primaries
In Alaska April "a, the District
of Columbia May /. Florida May
20 and California June S.
Stevenson Unchanged
Surveying the wreckage Of
their hopes in Minnesota, Mr.
Stevenson and his aides indi-
Gated in Chicago they attributed
his defeat there to a failure to
put his ideas across. Senator
Kefauver won rs of the States
80 convention votes. Mr.. Ste
venson salvaged only four. But
Stevenson hackers professed not
to be discouraged. Mayor Rich
ard J. Daley of Chicago said
he didn't think "the nomination
is going to be decided on the
vote of one State"
James Finnegan Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Stevenson's campaign
manager, said To-day campaigns
planned in both Florida and
California may be stretched out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota. said today all the
various Senate proposals to re-
wise the method of electing
Presidents and Vice Presidents
should be sent pack to commit
tee for further study.
He said he was referring not
only to constitutional amend
ments offered by other Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Kefouver, in California,
Sees Revolt by Formers

RICHMOND Calf. Mar. % Ex-senator Estes Kefauver
unting campaigner from carried his campaign
for the presidency into Southern California today after
day visit to the San Francisco Bay
climaxed his day in Northern California with
address night predicting revolt against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

BEAGLE OR HARRIER, black back
white neck, bears 1854 rabies tas
Westmoreland Hills area. Call OIL
4-3273 ia
CAT, gray sPersian, almost full grown
vic. Of 18th 18th and SITS. NV. Cal
OIL. 6-6493.
COCKER TYPE, female, hutf, red collar
vicinity of 400 E. Giebe 70. Owner OF
GOOD Va. home XII. 9-395g,
DIAMOND RING, solitaire, approx. y.
carats, and diamond-ruby bow-shapet
pin with baroaue pearl center; reward
MA. S-6l25. OIL. 6-S0l3. .
DOG, dachshund. young. brown, vicinit,
Of Colesville I'd. JU. o-5551. -
DOG. part cocker. female black, white
chest and feet: afiectionate. RIA
$4,000.
DOG, male, brindle, mixed breed, vicinity
Commonwealth and E. Little ST. Owner
or 5000 Va. home. XII. $500.
FUR CAPE, on Sat. evening. Owner car
have same upon Identification. Phone
RE. 7-4215.
PUPPIE, female, white and tan. mixed
breed, vicinity 900 s. Fayette ST. Owner
OF good Va. home. XII. 9-3s5S.
TERRIER, male. black and tan. vieinit!
Commonwealth and Z. Little st. Ownei
or good Va. home. XII. e-3e69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
LOST

BAG, l2". calf skin, containing Bible
arc ss: Bs Rs8. san RooRR
Ii 3.7l6s. %.
BILLFOLD, mans. black. containing
money. drivers permit, papers; vic
Conn, Brandywine and Porter SITS:
March Is; reward. EN-. 2-s225. .
CAT. siamese. male, brown and cream
COL o:r VIC 5Taq ssso Le TE AP sos
DOG, black cocker spaniel male; eo VIC
ga
DOG, cocker spaniel. bun, male
Junior: green's striped denim harness
vic. Temple Trail Village Alexandria
DOG, GeTman shepherd collie ;,.h lost II, i
sray black coat with brown and whit
markings. q white collar. white chest
sts on e II lsfs III 4 tail fs 5sxsas
DOG, short haired pointer, white will
brown spots; approximately 20 inche
high, mas sore on back. Reward 10
ENGLISH Settlers ta). female. small
s nt: NTH zith 1 Slfst .p soas a
Els s::isa5 mr.. .J ? scc7osslsna e; reward: .
ENVELOPE Containing letters, bet, l4th
Harvard sts and Col. Bowling Alley
Reward. C. r. WALLACE. CO. 5-34 :
POUCH BAG, lady's. black: on WM&l!
bus. about 5 pm. Tues. Reward. Gal
10. S-S373. ga
PURSE, girls shoulder stirrup tan bal
with red wallet inside; lost Wednes
day, silver Spring Hecht Co.. reward
10. 4.5672. 10
RING, lady's star sapphire with 2 TRAN.
San Francisco. Calf, Douglas 2-f65O
WALLET. red, containing forty-odd dol
lars Important papers; lost March Is
1856, between Rosslyn and New Yorl
ave 1t is very urgently needed
Please cali IA. 10000.
WRIST WATCH. Mido. lady's, rose gold
steel back: in Barricini Candy Shop
Thurs. eve: reward. LU. l-331s. =.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Benrus. whit
gold. diamond on each side; Lafayett
Bldg, or vic. of H ST., between 15tl
ana 18th: reward. EN- 3-1527. =
WRIST WATCH, gold. stretch band. los
or Safeway at Piney Branch rd.: re
ward. JU. 7-7051. "a
WELSH TERRIER. black and tan; sun
day. March Is; D. c. tags, ReTard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Youths 1898 Wool "ThreeSOme'' Suits.
Coat, Matching Stacks and Contrasting Stacks
Wool solid flonnes in grey charcoal brown chorcoo blue
charcoal block and coo splash patterns in blues or tons
n group Two or three button coots with center back vent
Sizes 1870
29.99
Boys IO.95-15.95 Winter Jackets
Foousnoke ockets in bomber and surcoo styles Qobordnes
and popInS Plain or fur coos included Not evey color
ond style in each size. SO included.
7.88
Youths 8. 99-IO.99 Wool Flannel Stacks
Choice Of Ivy League or reguor peoted-front style Solid
charcoal brown charcoal black grey and charcoal bIue
Sizes 6-32 woSt
7.ss
Boys 3.S0 Corduroy Shirts
Washable pnWoe corduroy with 2 breast pockets Variety
Of solid coIon Fomous moke, we'll mode Sizes 6-le
2.98
Boys l.00 Flannel or BrOadcIOth Shirts
Foous-oke ono-seeyed sports shirts in onnes or BROOD
cloths CoIoru patterns All Sonforized Sizes 6-ls
I.66
Boys' 3.00 Flannel Ski Pajamas
Fonne ski poomos with knit coor cuffs and bottoms SIss
4l6
1.09
Boys 400 Ivy League Corduroy Stacks
Washable corduroys with belt back Solid NY green brc~n
navy Or charcoal IN group. Sizes S-le.
0sOD
Boys 2.00 Ivy League Sports Shirts
5ondnew sports shirts in Ivy League style With button-down
collar and button bock LONG sleeyed Wohobe broodoh
in poids, stripes, checks; Sonfonzed Glib
1888
Junior Boys 7.99 Wool Flannel Stacks
Fomous-moke socks with self-bet elastic SIDES ond peo
Solid ooors ond tonces in group 0reys blues ond browns
Sizes 6-l2
5.98
Junior Boys 4.99.5.99 Suspender LOngies
PnNoe corduroy mode especially for the moe bog eIosc
side belt and suspenoers Solid green oold blue brown ord
grey n group or fancy Hockmeyer teuoy Szes 45678
2.98
Boys 800 Lined Campus Coats
Regular stock Of WOOL melton With Quilted royoa nog ond
WOOL nterlnn9 Snop front Now charcoal tlock maroon
7.s8
Junior Boys 500 Corduroy LOBgies
FornoJsose socks in onaoe ord fckset 1odcoot cotdI
roys With elastic sides ord belt. Sizes 5-lz
2.98
Youths 7.09 Dress Stacks
Speco purchase Of foronose sIocss royon ond docon
ohdcoor c1oordnes oon oocrcr fonres onc farce,
I'm group, most have ssl'.bets Sizes zs-3z west
4.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Pre-Teens' 29.99.S4O
Newly Styled Coats
$50

fobrics ore worm end sturdy enough fct
school weor. stylinos ore new ond SNORT enough
Tor best" Novelty tNeeds or fIeeces with
@ool iaterinne ord roycn outedininq New
colors; sizes 8-l4 for pre-teens. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Girls 8.SS-IO.O0
Warm Jackets

Wool rockets in plon coors or pIods, pocuer mot1
eoots m poplin All have wool internno and flannel
Or Quilted outerIinno Nov, red ond other popuIor
eoon SIZE TIA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
TUSKEGEE
REGIONAL
ALUMNI HERE
DEC. 29-3O

All roads viii lead TO Miami
Dec. % anq So for all Tuskegee
Institute graduates and former
students at which time the Miami
TusAegee Alumni Club will be
host 10 the 10th annual meeting
Of the Southern Region Alumni
Association.
Under the direction of our dy-
manic president, ]. Carl Casers.
plans have been completed for
a very successful session.
The opening meeting will be al
the Holmes Elementary School,
ITS NV 9th ST, Dec. 20, be-
ginning at $50 am. Mrs. Char
lotte Ford Clark, Elementary
Supervisor for zone 6, will be
guest speaker at this session
Mrs. Ireta Crosby, president OF
Dade County Teachers AsSocia-
ton and classroom teacher a.
Booker T. Washington High
School will also participate in
this session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
Ford, Borgnine
Star In "Jubal"

Three of Hollywood's most ex-
citing stars in their top perform.
ances, that's "Jubal" opening
Sunday at the Capitol Theatre in
CinemaScope and color BY
Technicolor. The stars are Glenr
Ford of 1.-THE Blackboard Jungle
fame, Ernest Borgnine who wor
the New York Film Critics
award as 'fbeSt actor" for his worl
in Marty" and Rod SteigeI
whose portrait of Marion Brando'
racketeer brother in ION tn
Waterfront" won him an AGA
denny Award nomination.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
Cruise, Social Events
HfghI1ght Sign1aMeet

Aside from the regular BUSH
ness agenda scheduled for the
42nd anniversary Conclave Of Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity which
meets in Miami Dec. 27-29,
events of a social nature will in
clude a Caribbean Cruise for
some 400 delegates wo are ex-
pected to attend. Other affairs
booked for the confab are, name
ly: The Orange Bowl Football
game; Signals "Bait-A-Date
Party" the Phi Beta Sigma and
Phi Delta Kappa joint dance, and
Signals Grand Orchid Ball.
The Conclave theme is Meet
ing The Demands of Democracy.
In connection with this theme,
DR.. George d. Flemmings, ma
tional board member, will address
the fraternity'S Public Meeting at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church ON
the subject: Civil Rights
Americas Challenge"
Social amenities in the form Of
breakfast, honoring the conclave
delegates will be extended by the
following Greek-letter sororities,
namely: Sigma Gamma Rho and
Iota Phi Lambda Delta Sigma
Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Social courtesies by Creek
letter fraternities will include
courtesy, honoring Sigma men by
Kappa Alpha Psi. Public trans
portation during registration viii
be supplied through courtesy OF
Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
Among top social events plann-
ed by Miami Sigma Wives, hon.
oring visiting Sigma Wives, are:
A "Chit-Chat" Session" and
sightseeing. and shopping tour
along Lincoln Road, ViScaye, Sea
Quarium and Indian Village.
A Cabaret Party for Sigma
men only will be given at the
Fiesta Club, Mary Elizabeth
Hotel, within a matter Of hours
proceeding the Grand Orchid
Ball
Signals headquarters Tor the
conclave will be at the Miami
Carver Hotel, 800 NV 3rd ave.
A block of 40 rooms have been
reserved. Other hotels listed are:
The Sir John, Booker Terrace,
Lord Calvert and Mary Elizabeth.
Registration of delegates will
be at the Miami Carver Hotel.
Business sessions will be held at
the Douglas Elementary School,
18th Street. A general board
meeting has been scheduled on
Dec. 26 at the Miami Carver
hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
THANK YOU

The Idle Hour Art and Social
Club wishes to thank the public
for their wonderful response at
their bazaar which was held re-
Gently and to extend to the pub
lie Greetings for the coming Holt.
day Season.
Mrs. Bertha Ayers, Pres.
Miss Valencia harrington.
reporte-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
BOWLING News
BY ESTHER PRATT

Tropicana League bowls Tues
day night at $50. Individual av-
eraCe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

The youngsters bowling clinic
started its 12-weeks training Sat-
urday, Dec. Is. Game time every
Saturday at 3 pm.
A board of directors was or
gained Sunday, Dec. Is. Officers
we're elected as follows:
Earl Edge, chairman; Dotty Nc
IntoSh, vice chairman; Miss Grace
Wade, secretary; Miss Esther
Pratt, clerk; Prince Gunner, critic;
Ted Potter, Parliamentarian; Will
ton ]. Cox, sergeant at arms.
The board of directors is ask
ing all members to be present at
the Palm Bowl Sunday at 3 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Sunday at $50 pm. A three game
total score:
Ann and Bruce, 862; Grace and
Terry, $40; Alene and j. l.. F.
ward, 834; Deity ad Willie, 900;
Louise and Mac, 884; Mary ant
Cox, 772.
High set, Dotty and Willie 900
High game, Grace and Terry $50
Ladies match game every
Wednesday night at $50. N c W
challenger weekly. Everyone is
welcome, any one can enter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Pan American League bowls
Thursday. Game time, $50 pm.
This league is open for member
ship. All interested persons are
welcome to come and join the
fun. Instructions free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Hig set, Fannie Mae Booker $50.
High game, Virginia Ferguson
178.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Tropical League bowls Saturday
~ gan q m Individual average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Coast Guard
Plans Gala
Benefit Ball

The Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. David
w. Kendall will lead the grand
march on Friday at the Spring
Fantasy Ball of the United
States Coast Guard.
The event promises a galaxy
of surprises from the time
members and guests arrive at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Those who dance in order to
help swell the Golfers of the
Coast Guard welfare chest will
be we'll rewarded.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. George M. Hum
phrey head the list of patrons.
which also includes the leaders
of the Grand March: the Com
mandant of the Coast Guard
and Mrs. Alfred C. Richmond;
Admiral and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke; Director of Coast and
Geodetic Survey and Mrs. H.
Arnold Karo; Dr. and Mrs.
Leonard A. Scheele; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Foley; Admiral
and Mrs. Merlin O'Neill, Capt.
and Mrs. John Delano; Com
missioner of Customs and Mrs.
Ralph Kelly, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Luther Sheldon: Maj.
Gen. and Mrs Herman Field
man; DR.. and Mrs. David
Zangg: Capt. and Mrs. John
Faigle; DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Fishburn the is the Chief Sur
geon of the United States
Public Health Hospital Balti-
more, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. Pate, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ruby.
Among the 'beneficiaries Of
the welfare fund are Coop
erative School for Handi-
capped Children, The Chill
dren's Convalescant Home and
Children's Day School at
Rhodes, Greece.
Also the Coast Guard Spon-
sorS boys attending the Eve
ming Star Camp Program.
Last year they sent five young
people.
Chairman for the ball, Mrs.
Russell r. Waesche, has an
energetic committee assisting
with details. Mrs. o. A. Peter
son, tickets: Mrs. Kenneth
Cowart, refreshments, and
Mrs. Charles E. Leising, deco
rations.
Sidney and his orchestra
will play for the dancing.