davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
A Sale Is q Dangerous Thing
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

The ''old woman" as our bet
ter halves are sometimes re-
ferred to down in the highlands.
unhitched herself from the pillow
the other day and took herself
OF to a country sale.
Now, a sale is a dangerous
place for an unreStrained
woman. and If it hadn't been for
the SOLDERING influence of Bobby
Wright. the auctioneer. things
might have gotten completely
out of hand.
AS it was, it was bad enough.
I met her at the door that eve
ming a little afraid to look inside
the automobile.
There were a few boxes in
side, a bench or two and a few
petticoats that hadn't been worn
since ITS, by the looks of them
And as might have been ex-
pected, the boxes were filled with
junk and since I was about ready
to take a load to the dump, they
fitted in nicely. I only had to
transfer them from the car to
the trailer.
But, if it hadn't been for
Bobby Wright, I shudder to
think what might have hap
pened. There was that Franklin
stove, for example.
We had, at last count, some
three or four lying about the
place gathering rust. But that
didn't hinder the bidding urge
and we would have had another
if Bobby hadn't knocked it down
to someone else on the sly.
When Bobby Wright gets into
action at a sale, he can lower
the sales resistance of most
anyone. But with my wife, he
doesn't have to try because there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
(See QUIZ. PAGE ED

tSee Slulzs rage E-4l
/. "Arrah Go On. I'm Gonna
Go Back to Oregon. words
by Sam M. Lewis and Joe
Young. music by Bert Grant.
2. California. Here I Come,
by AL Jolson. Buddy De Sylvia
and Joseph Meyer.
8. Shuttle OF to Buffalo," by
AL Dublin and Harry Warren.
4. MY Little Grass Shack in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Kealakekua. Hawaii" by
Bill Cogswell. Tommy Har-
rison and Johnny Noble.
5. Way Down Yonder in New
Orleans" by Henry Creamer
and j. Turner Layton.
The thousands Of nostalgia songs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

places In the repertory Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Composers. Authors and
Publishers tAsCAPi range all the way
from such early tunes OF the '9os as
My Old New Hampshire Home" down
to the current hit Lisbon Antigua"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

stoned Oficers Club, Henderson
Hall, Marine Corps Headquar-
tiers.
The guardian., 1956-08-11
Food Hints For
H0memakeYS
GOOD FOOD BUYS
FOR SUMMER MENUS

everyone enjoys taking home
a good food buy, especially
when the price is right and it
tastes so good too. Ripe water
melons and crisp lettuce are
especially good food buys this
week.
Colorful cool and refreshing
watermelon is a treat for sum-
mer meals. Miss Marion De-
Roche, Associate Home De-
monstration Agent of Middle
sex County Extension Service,
Concord, says for the best
in quality, check to see if they
are firm, symmetrical in
shape, and heavy for their
size. If you want a ripe melon
to eat right away, be sure
the surface has a velvety ap-
pearance.
II the melon is cut, you can
get an indication of quality
by the appearance Of the flesh.
1t should be crisp and juicy
with the color varying from
a dark red to a bright red de-
pending on the variety. Avoid
watermelons with hard white
streaks running lengthwiSe
through the flesh.
Since watermelon loses qua
lity when stored, it is best
to buy only the amount you
can use soon after buying it.
AS a hot weather favorite, use
it in a fruit cup with other
fruits as peach, bananas, and
blueberries or in a salad.
Some folks like to serve
lettuce with a hot bacon
dressing to give variety. And
this is simple to do. Just COM
! bine the hot bacon fat with
the lettuce leaves The hot
fat willis the lettuce and gives
a pleasing flavor. Good too in
a cream sauce or lettuce soup.
During the summer when
you serve platters of cold meat
or fish, garnish them with
crisp leaves of lettuce. The
contrast of .colors on the plat
ter gives a lot of eye-appeal
on hot summer days when ap-
petites are Logging.
TIME is RIPE TO CAN
YOUR FAVORITE FOODS
Firm, crisp, tender snap
beans are such good eating.
One of the favorite vegetables
of Americans, yet the old
question is still with us, "Can
'em or Freeze 'em?"
A lot will depend on your
family and their opinion, but
remember that things like
maturity, soil and weather
! determine the final result.
The guardian., 1956-08-11
SPORTS WITH STODY
BY RALPH WARD

city Of exceptional ability like
viii Jackman, Burlin White,
Bob Russell, Bullet Campbell,
Elmer Munroe, Frank Bake,
Nose Sisco, Deddy CroSso.1,
Southy Thomas etc. 1 per-.
soma. Iy believe that all of the
etoye could have played in
the major leagues. Space
does not permit me to name
many other CoIOred stars from
Greater Boston that were
major league material. Where
are the requirements for the
above players? Boston has
no Zeal representation in Sc
ni-pro baseball and I am in
high hopes that som, will
be developed in the very near
future.
Joe McKenney was very ap-
preciative of the fine letter
that he received from our
N.A.A.C.P. representative, Ed
Cooper, and hoped that they
would retain their good rela-
tionShip. Mr. Cooper is doing
an outstanding job in race
relations here in Boston and
We are proud to have him
represent up as an N.A.A.CP.
executive. More power to you
Ed, you are certainly helping
us to keep this ball rolling
The guardian., 1956-08-11

Dorchester - Coleus pks
3 family, S.s-5 rooms. 3 sep.
heaters. C. $500 down.
Dorchester - Coleus PIX"
3 family. s-7-7 rooms. 3 sep.
heaters.
RoxburY - 3 family. $50
rooms, oil heat. ultra mod
ern throughout, most beau
tiful home on Elem Hill
Ave.
RoxburY - 2 family brick,
TT rooms. Brookledse ST.
Roxbury - Pleasanton ST..
Q family, TT rooms. 2-car
garage, complete club room
in basement, can be seen
by appointment.
Roxbury - Hutchins street,
2 family with 2 car garage,
8-e rooms. Q oil heaters. fl
nest home in RoxburY.
Yours for $4,000.
RoxburY - Crawford street
10 room single. with 2 car
garage, all modern improve
ments. price reasonable.
RoxburY - CASTOR Street,
10 room single. ultra mod
ern. price reasonable.
Roxbury - Schuyler Street,
2 family brick. with 2 car
brick garage. s-s rooms. 2
baths to each apt, modern
thru-out. yours for $4,000.
RoxburY - Monroe Street.
3 family. 6-6-4 rooms, sep
arate heaters. big yard,
clean throughout. asking
$4,000 or best offer.
Dorchester - 2 family, 7-s
rooms, separate heaters,
best buy on Greenwood ST.
Dorchester - 8 FAM. 5-5-5
rooms, separate heaters. big
yard on Greenwood Street.
The guardian., 1956-08-11

SPORTS WITH STODY
MONTREAL - During my stay
here in Montreal, I found the
people quite friendly and help
full in giving me information
securing rooms and general
advice in getting around the
city. At the Montreal Sta
dium, I arrived late and found
both teams already engaged
in the first game of the dou-
ble-header. The home team
was the Indianapolis Clowns
and the visitors were the
Black Yankees of New York
City. These. two teams have
been transforming around tina
country together and in my
previous column noted that
they would he playing at
Albany, NY. ater this game
met old King "Tut", the
king o clowns, he was glad
to see me after so many years
and inquired about all of the
Colored players that played
during his time which was
with Glen Mack and his A.
B.C.S. King "Tut" spoke very
highly of Bullet" Campbell's
pitching and also of Bob"
Russell's versatility on the
baseball diamond. He says
that the crop of Colored bail
players coming up today do
not equal the old timers. Many
do not care to train or prac-
tise, according to Tut.
On this trip, I saw three
real good players and I have
recommended them to the
Red Sox. Two are Colored
and one is a White boy from
PlattSburg, New York. These
boys are exceptional and
stand out in their present
competition.
king Tut" put on his usua'
funny show throughout the
two games and he had the
large crowd in stitches with
his "row boat" ana fistklg
scenes" Later in the game
his dentist imitation with a
midget was extremely humor-
our. His boxing "Skit" with
the midget also went over
big with the large Canadian
crowd and after his perfor-
nance on the field, King Tut
and his midget partner went
through the stands for their
personal collections.
At Plattsburg, I met a pro-
moter of the baseball games
in that city, who incidentally
came from Boston and he was
a very generous host to ON
party. He was very infcrma-
tive and promised to notify
me of any good ball players
in his area.
The Montreal Stadium is
beautifully laid out and yor
can see the action from any
part of the field. 1t is very
well kept and if the seating
capacity was ,arger a major
league team would be glad te
play there.
Chief Scout, Neil Mahoney
visited me in Cambridge ti
discuss the players that I hac
secuted IN my trip to Mon
treal and Plattsburg, NY. W.
also noticed the lack of gooc
Colored players in New Eng
land and there are only tw'
in the Canadian League.
Next year, if possible, ! an
In high hopes of inducing
the Red Sex to allow me tx
opearte a baseball clinic il
Greater Boston with the mair
purpose in mind to develol
some latent Co,ored tA'enl
Neil is greatly u favor o
giving Colored players oppor'
tunities to play With the Rec
Sox and often re.ers to th'
great teams of Color tina
played in Boston. Team
such as the Philadelphia Gi
ants, Boston Tigers, Royal Gi
ants ect There have beef
The guardian., 1956-08-11

ROUNDTREE Real Estate
80 Humboldt Ave. RoburxY
GA 7-30s0
Be sure of satisfactory ser.
vice. Investment and home
properties for sale. Get
your moneys worth. Come
in and talk your housing
problems over with US. This
costs nothing. Properly ma
nssement and apartment
renting.
The guardian., 1956-08-11
HOMER G. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9T3 FREMONT ST.
III 2-9347
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

BOSTON - cozy clean S
room brick. Widow has need
TO sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
ROXBURY 3 FAM. 5-e-e
rms. sep. ht. W. htrs., good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price $lo.5oo. now $4,000
for quick sale. 6 rm. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account cf illness.
Good business. good equip.
ment. Going business ."rou
can walk right in and keep
ii going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
ROXBURY APARTMENTS
1st class condition and 10.
Gallon. heat. hot wafer GAS.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware, dishes. refrigeration.
sl2 TO is per wk.
2 five rm. sim. hid. apis.
one has nd. wd. floors.
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
8 rm. apt. lst class cond..
ht., bath, cont. hi. wtr.. $65
month.
Homstead ST. - a rms. hi.
cont. ht. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont ca. 5 rms. $40
vacant. Feb l..
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos.
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES APTS., KITCH-
eNETTES. ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. ~ YOU ARE IN
NEED OF A FlRs7 OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
The guardian., 1956-08-11
CHARLES N.
ROBERTSON
Real Estate

uHSS4u @Sa~Aa@
The office of Charles M. Ro-
berson, is now located at
% Guild Row. We are still
carrying the best listings of
houses in Greater Boston.
offer for your consideration:
One ~ family ranch house.
electric kitchen, cabinets,
fireplace, garage with cleo
tric doors. Five (5l rooms.
The price is sic. 10000 (six-
teen thousand dollars). The
house is three (3) years old.
II is located in Canton.
One ~ family house, with
nine (e) rooms, fireplace,
two t2) car garage. Price is
Sl4.9o0.00 fourteen thous-
and, nine hundred dollarsl.
This house is located in
Canton.
Two t2) family brick, with
seven and seven rooms.
Apartment l. rents for 80.
teightY dollarsl. Separate
heaters. This house has
two car garage, with a CT.
mortgage. This house can
be bought for S33o0.o0
(thirtY-three hundred dol
larsl, above The mortgage.
The bank payments includ-
ing principle interest and
taxes is Sl4s.0o lone hun
dred and fortY-nine dollarsl
per month. which would
cost you $500 TO move in
a beautiful spacious seven
W room apartment.
We have other listings from
S5.o0o.0o up and all types
of commercial properly. We
offer for your consideration
a small brick Church, in a
central location. There is a
price of S25,o0o.00.
CHARLES M. ROBERTSON
% Guild Rowe
Roxbury, Mass.
The guardian., 1956-08-11
FOR SALE

West Medford. ss Arlington ST
s-room. single. white sink &
stove. hot air heat by coal.
Good size loi of land.
Price, $500. GI. $500 down;
FHA or conventional loan
$1,000 Down.
C. N. REALTY co.
Asa Main Street, Medford
MY e-so23
The guardian., 1956-08-11

Randolph and Holbrook
FOR SALE
New Cape Cod expansion. at
tic, tile bath. full-size cellar
on Main road.
2 small Ranch Houses. 10
minutes from Center.
Clip and hold this advertise
ment. Good for $50 deduction.
F. D. Washington
AZ Sterling Street
RoxburY. Mass. CT 7-s2s2
The guardian., 1956-08-11
FOR SALE
Live In Boston?

If You Do You Are Lucky
Furnished and equipped home
and licensed rooming house
with good weekly income. Will
sell at a price way below
market value. Oil heat, tank-
less hot wafer heater. Good
condition. Fully rented and
within walking distance to
downtown. Immediate occu.
pancYI Half the rents will
meet all payments. $1,000,
down.
Call: Lee Dana Goodman
LAF 3-6209
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
CONCERT AND FILM PREMIERE
CARE dnd American Red Cross PlQn
Benefits for Suffering HungQriQns

up at Red Cross District head
quarters, POPS E st. NV.
The premiere, a black tie
event, will be held at the
Warner Theater. Daniel w.
Bell. chairman of the District
of Columbia Red Cross chap
ter. announced yesterday that
Mrs. Frank G.. Wisner will be
chairman Of the benefit COM
mittee.
All money taken in will GO
to the Hungarian Relief Fund,
as the Cinerama Corporation is
bearing all expenses.
other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Mrs. Edward Burling,
jr.; Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mrs.
Allen w. Dulles. Mrs. Des-
mond Fitzgerald, Mrs. w. John
Kenney, Mrs. Randolph l.. Kid
der, Mrs. Paul Mite, Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer, Mrs. Robert w.
Wilson, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Mrs. Stewart Alsop
Others are Mrs. Eugene
Black, Mrs. David K. E. Bruce,
Mrs. Edward p. Curtis, Mrs
James o. Douglas. Mrs. David
E. Finley. Mrs. John HOLSTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
BY BETTY BEALE

Good looking Carter Burgess
was being congratulated yes
terday in a quiet sort of way
at the ultra congenial party
given by Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs.
David Smith.
Having just announced he
will become president of
Trans World Airlines, the As
Sistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower and Personnel
was the envy of every other
man there. But the loud kudos
in Washington are always re-
served for the person who's
just been appointed to a Gov
eminent job. Something has
to make up for the low pay.
Carter has to get out and
make some money because,
he says, he has five future
hostesses on his hands. The
39-year-old future TWA ty-
coon with five young daugh-
tiers observes, II am the great
est expert on the shortage Of
manpower in the country"
David's boss, Air Force
Secretary Don aid Quarles,
missed the party because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Sympathetic Washingtonians
will have two chances to open
their hearts and pocketbooks
for suffering Hungarians, at
benefits sponsored by CARE
and the American Red Cross.
The CARE-sponsored pro-
gram, a benefit concert by
two top-flight Hungarian-born
artists, will be held this SUM-
day at 4 pm. at the Cosmos
Club. The performers who are
donating their services are
Nine. Agi Jambor. pianist.
and Mr.. Robert Gerle, vi
olinist.
Mrs. David B. Karrick is
chairman of the benefit, and
Mrs. Richard Riddell is in
charge Of contributions.
The second benefit, a high
light of the current American
Red Cross Metropolitan Area
Hungarian Relief Fund Drive
for $4,000, will be the premiere
showing Of Lowell Thomas
"Seven Wonders Of the World. "
q Cinerama film, on December
81.
A box office has been set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Ddvid Smiths Hosts;
Firms Give Purty

was still burning the lights at
the Pentagon in a budgetary
conference with Secretary Of
Defense Wilson, But Mona
Quarles was there.
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Thomas also
dropped by the Smiths charm
ing Georgetown abode. In the
course Of the conversation,
Secretary Thomas paid his
wife a compliment that no
other spouse can surpass for
weeks. He and Julie had been
married 81 years, he said, and
they couldn't have had q more
wonderful time together. :.
You have only to be with them
to know this is true.
SpauIdings Leaving
Helen Spaulding broke the
news that she and her lawyer
husband Josiah are leaving
: Washington for good by Feb
ruary /. ST has been offered q
job with one Of the top law
firms in Boston.
Joan Gardner was asking II
anyone knew Of an attractive
six-bedroom house with q gar
den that she and Art could
get. They have just sold their
lovely white Holly House in
Mclean to Mckee Dunn Cox
and husband Lewis and they
want to move into town by
February /.
Cele McGhee said there will
be another International Ball
held here next year. She and
Ruth Buchanan will be CO.
chairman of it. The ball will
be on November 8. The Inter-
national Race at Laurel will
take place November II.
Representative Peter Free
linghuysen was telling Assist
ant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Bob Hill about the
woman who turned up at
Camp Kilmer. N. j., in search
of domestic servants among
the Hungarian refugees. Even
if there were some refugees
interested in domestic work,
that wasn't the way to 60
about it, said Peter.
Wendy Sohier arrived with
Skip Sellinger. The Ed Foleys
chatted with ABC-Paramount
Vice President and Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Deputy Attorney
General Bill Rogers conversed
with Scott Mcleod. Arthur
Hadley said his and Jim Ber-
ryman's book. do I Make
Myself Clear?" Is doing beau
tifully.
And there were Undersecre-
tary of the Army and Mrs,
Charles Finucane, Newton
Steers. Mrs. Reuben Robertson,
the Homer Gruenthers, Row
land Evans and his wife, and
the former ROE Morgan and
Stewart Rockwell, who are ex-
pecting their first addition to
the family in March.
Two or three hundred people
must have mounted the steps
to the Woodland drive EN-.
bassy Of Finland yesterday to
! pay their respects to Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Nykopp on Fin
lands independence day.
Italian Ambassador Brosio
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Mrs. William Harding Jackson,
Mrs. Arthur Krock. Mrs. Mat
thew Looram, Mrs. H. Gates
Lloyd and Mrs. Arthur Fowler.
Still others are Mrs. John
Gross. Mrs. Philip L. Graham,
Mrs. G. Angus Garrett, Mrs.
B. Lauriston Hardin, jr.; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
IKeiper-Stine

AeIPer,OIlne
Mrs. James Allen Slime of
Toms Brook. Va. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Mary Virginia to Mr.. Donald
w. KEEPER, son Of Mrs. Ralph
KEEPER and the late Mr.. KEEPER
Of Allentown, Pa. The we'd
ding took place November 26
in the Church of the Reforma-
ton. The couple will live in
Arlington.
Price-Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Scott
Of Hillside. Nd. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Gloria. Lee to Mr.. Kenneth
Wayne Price, son Of Mrs. Ruby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
'DUBUTANTES'
TO SPOOF DEBS
AT'DUBUT' BALL

Bedecked with vegetable
corsages and costumed in a
still-secret motif, ii WASH
ington "dubtuantes" will bow
to society at the fifth annual
"Dubutante Ball." Decem-
Der %.
The young men, all college
or service academy students,
will switch places with the
debutants in an elaborate
spool Of the coming -out rite
and the Washington Heart
Association will benefit from
the proceedings.
Beginning at $3.50 pm,
the boys will receive in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The dubs will present a
floor show at midnight and
cap it by browning a queen
of hearts," chosen from this
years debutantes. The
young men who will come
out are Mr.. John Carraway
Bull, jr.: Mr.. John Thomas
Cahill. Mr.. John Hays Nc
Cormick Clark, Midshipman
Phillip Walter Criswell, Mr..
John Joseph Dempsey II,
Midshipman David Edward
Fields, Mr.. Justin Hearne,
Cadet Howard Clifford Lyon,
jr.: Mr.. Corneal John Mack
II, Mr.. Ashby Moncure and
Cadet Crosbie Saint. They
were chosen by the post
dub committee" last years
dubutantes.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, the Ambassador of
Australia and Lady Spender,
and the Ambassador Of Ire
land and Mrs. Hearne head
the list Of sponsors for the
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Elizabeth Houghton. Mrs.
Chauncey Parker. Mrs. Clai-
borne Pell. Mrs. Neil Phillips,
Mrs. Walter Bidder, Mrs. Ber-
nard Stanley, Mrs. Cameron
Tiffany, Mrs. Lewis Thomp-
son, Mrs. John Walker and
Mrs. George /. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
WEDDINGS

Price of Egeland, N. D. The
wedding took place November
"a in the First Baptist Church
Of Suitland. The couple will
live in Egeland.
Roundtree-JohnSon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
johnson Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Muriel Joy to Mr..
Glen Ray Roundtree, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian F. Round
tree Of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place November %
in Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in West Hyattsville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1856 PAGE

Kappas are really working up
steam for their first kappa Kos
tune Ball, Oct. 20, at the Har-
lem Square. Don't know what the
theme OF the Ball is, perhaps
Arabian Nightsl or joys Of the
South Seasi or maybe Calypso
Holiday! Anyway get your tic ct
TO help with the Kappas' Schol-
arship Fund from David Byth-
wood Dorsey; Caleb Crosby
(Northwestern); Carl Hanna
(Mavs); James Hart and Traz
Powell (Carver); Reginald Sandi-
lsnds; Robert Strapp, FLAP"
Jones, Bill Sawyer (MaryE Eliza
BETH; Kennedy Mumford (Rich-
mond Heigthts); Freddie Bryant
(Mays), and several others, we
will name next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-20

oct. 20. The 16-hour course win
be given on four Saturday morn
ings from 8 10 II o'clock. II you
are interested in this character
building work, come out on Sat-
urday morning for the first ses-
sion. Mrs. Franklin Brown, TX
ora district chairman will be one
OF the instructors Miss Mi
nerva Strachan, Girl Scout exec
utive for Negro work; Mrs. Alma
Lucille Crawford, Sun Flower
District chairman, and Mrs Con-
stance Sandilsnds, Girl Scout
leader from Liberty City Elemen-
tary School were scheduled to
leave Thursday for Savannah, Ga.
birthplace of Juliette Low, foun-
der. The occasion Is the Southern
Regional Conference meeting of
Girl Scout leaders and executives.