davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

built on Government owneo
land within the District.
During floor debate on the bill
yesterday. Representative Gross,
Republican of Iowa. referred to
Mr. Nolan's testimony.
Who is running this business
of locating buildings in the Dis
trict?" he inquired.
He said it represents a rever-
sal of the Governments pre-
vious policy of dispensing its
agencies to avoid a centralized
target for possible enemy bombs
He wanted to know why it is not
a good idea ito move some
buildings out of the District
where there is some parking
space?"
Support by Landlord
Representative Landlord
whose 5th district of Maryland
ahuts the the District at the
Prince Georges County line. sup
ported Mr.. Gross. He used the
line of questioning to renew his
plug for locating a second Wash
ington airport in Prince Georges
II agree Mr.. Landlord said
that some Of the Government
buildings should be removed out
side of the District to alleviate
the traffic problem here. In my
district we have thousands oil
acres available-not only for this
building but for a second ma
tional airport"
Mr.. Gross did not try to amend
the bill. however, and it passed
the House with provisions fol
plans and site acquisition for {
new Geological Survey headquar.
tiers.
The Appropriations Committe,
earlier had cut sS53,Ooo for LIANT
acquisition for park and play,
ground projects In the District
Eliminated. as the bill passed tn
House. we're requests by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commits
sion for these four projects:
Buchanan Recreation Center
Cleveland Park Recreation Cen
ter. Northeast playground ad
jacent to the Wheatley School
and a neighborhood park nea.
New Hampshire avenue and Parl
road NV.
Other items included in thu
bill were sums for extending the
National Capital Parks system
into Maryland through acquisi'
ton of stream valleys and fol
other parks and Fairgrounds il
the CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
The
Rambler
Enter the Robin
Bearing Tidings

Al Coiro thought the robins
had slipped and were on the
verge of losing their "har-
binger of spring" standing
February IL, when he spotted
one-just before it started
showing. But then came the
fine week end and the robins
collective reputation seemed
safe.
Mr.. Coiro comes from New
Haven, Conn, and competition
is lively among residents of
that place, West Haven, North
Haven and Fair Haven to
report the first red breasted
transient. In chill New Eng
land the first robin means
spring actually has arrived,
for the birds rarely are seen
before early May, when new
buds are ready to burst forth.
Mr.. Coiro, a telephone COM
pany employee, now lives at
Holm Hall Village, Va, and
saw his robin at Mount Vernon
Park.
Staid Washingtonians need
no robins, or any other
feathered friends, to know
when spring is nigh. They
merely wait to see milady's
new bonnets in shop windows,
and when they appear spring
is here, whether its showing
or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
De|inquentPupi
Issue Studied
Principals Are Told
Of Possible Solutions

High school principals were
told today that their charges
were potentially delinquent"
Whether he grows up to be-
come one" said Howard F. Hor-
ner, a Portland (Oreg.D principal.
lis determined by what he is
taught in his home, by his
friends and by others in the
community"
Most important, Mr.. Horner
said, is what he Is taught at
home.
1T is the home where atti-
tudes toward others. ethical
standards and a code of behavior
are established" Mr.. Horner
said.
II a youngster does go bad
Mr.. Horner feels the home is
the most difhcult place to effect
an Improvement"
DOoSN AeC0POlhotUAhty
He added, Most parents o.
problem children are unwillins
to accept responsibility for theil
Ichild's acts. Or they assume 9
protective attitude in which they
defend the youngster even after
1t has been proved he is in the
wrong.
'The great cry is: He is a good
boy, but the others got him into
trouble
This is true even in the case
where the youngster may have
q record Of previous crimes ano
be the Oldest of the group in.
volved."
The principal minimized the
character-building influence OF
school and church. Their in
fiuence is important, he said
but is not sufficient to overcome
the constant pressures of home
and friends II these are contra
dictory to those of the school
and church"
Student Marriage Problem
In a presentation yesterday
another principal held that the
problem Of student marriages
has become acute in some To-
calities."
Galloway Taulbee. principal of
an ArteSia. N. Mex. high school.
SAID that in his own school last
year 1T became a common atti-
tude that any graduating senior
girl without a diamond must
have something wrong with her. /"
We do not feel" said Mr.
Taulbee. that the best educa-
tional interests can possibly be
served through marriages at
such an early age"
The principals, members of the
National Association OF Second
airy School Principals. also urged
selective service to avoid calling
professional educators to military
duty during a school year.
In another resolution. the as
ISOLATION which winds I'D its
meeting today. reaffirmed an
earlier position that no second
airy school student be called to
active military duty" except in
the case OF an emergency de-
clared by the Congress and the
President Of the United States. 4"
The meeting was held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

dS SloeIine 10 ltS regular DuS
and Streetcar service. Over the
company's protest. the District
ruled that the vehicles were sub
ject to a ? per cent excise tax.
The company's franchise, en-
acted by Congress last year when
lit supplanted the old Capital
Transit Co.. exempted the new
company from normal excise
taxes. The city said this ex-
emption wasn't meant to include
Sideline limousine service, how
ever.
Exemption Limited
The transit firm. under its
franchise, also is exempt from
the gasoline tax up to the point
where Il makes a legally allowed
Sc per cent profit.
\ Mr.. Martin said that in view
of the city's stand on the limou-
sines with regard to the excise
tax. it may be that the limou-
sines should also be subject TO
the gas tax.
Regarding the sightseeing
buses. Mr.. Martin pointed out
that the transit firm pays annual
license fees on its sightseeing
vehicles, and that perhaps they
also ought to be subject to the
gas tax.
A considerable amount of
money might be involved even
tually, the assessor said, de-
pending on the extent to which
the transit firm enlarges its
fringe operations along these
lines.
II it is decided that the gas
tax, should be collected, Mr.. Mar
tin said, he will propose making
1t retroactive.
The District collected a gas
tax on all vehicles from the old
Capital Transit Co. No effort
to collect the 6 cents per gallon
tax from the present company
has yet been made.
A decision on the matter may
be complicated by the undecided
status of the company's rate
base. The Public Utilities Com
mission hasn't yet said how the
legal 612 per cent profit to
be allowed the company is
TO be computed 1t also hasn't
been decided whether profits
from the limousine operation are
to be counted in the 61a per cent.
Truckers Opposed
So the gas tax matter may
have to wait a decision on the
profit question. which may not
come until next summer.
The District Trucking Asso-
citation has told the Commission
ers it opposes any tax favors for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Continuing its meeting,
the American Legion's Ma
tional Rehabilitation Com
mittee holds sessions in the
Statler Hotel.
The National Association
Of Secondary School Princi-
pals ends a slx-day con-
vention In the Sheraton
Park and Shoreham hotels
The Federal Bar Associa-
ion opens a twc-dav brief
Ing conference in the Snera-
ton-Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
U. S. to Get PIuneIoud
Of Korean Orphans
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has authorized the Flying Tiger
Line, a freight airline. to fly a
planeload OF Korean orphan
children from Seoul to Los
Angeles March 3.
The flight will be made for
the Holt Adoption Program in a
79-Seat DC-4 at a charter fee Of
$40, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Doffy Drivers

Mrs. Walt Terrell of Falls
Church, Va, breads the COM
ing of spring and the tour
lists it brings to Washing
ton, because of increased
traffic and hazardous driv-
ing. Winter driving here,
even with snow on the
ground, says Mrs. Terrell, is
child's play compared with
trying to fathom which way
the lady from Wisconsin in
tends to turn, or pOking
along behind a rubber-neck-
ing Minnesota mOtOrist.
Mrs. Terrell has driven in
As States and Alaska, and is
firmly convinced that what
the country needs even more
than a good five-cent nickel
is a standardized code of
national traffic regulations.
Take our own city, for ex-
ample. At Chevy Chase
circle, District authorities
have posted yield Right of
Way" signs on Washington
streets feeding into that mad
merry-go-round hnt Mary
landers have no checks on
their side and come barrel
ing through as they please.
Mr.. Terrell is staying out
of this, for the good reason
that he doesn't drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Turkey Shoots Set

The Sydenstricker Methodist
Church IL Fairfax County will
begin q series Of turkey shoo,s
a. 1880 ON. Saturday for the
penefi. Of the church building
fund. Tno shoots will be held
1t the Upper Pohick Community
Hal! o. Route s36 tour miles
hwesV Of Spl ngfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Eventually, the project will
consist of parallel drives on both
sides Of the Potomac River from
Mt. Vernon, south of Washing
ton. to Great Falls, upstream
from the city.
The Interior Department bill
includes a $36 million item fol
the Geological Survey. The
money is to be used generally
for surveys. investigations ano
research.
Building Involved
| Included in this category are
plans and surveys for a pro-
posed 1922 million Geological
Survey building which now is
held up by the suspended lease
purchase contracts program.
Public Works committees OF
both the House and Senate now
are inquiring into reasons why
negotiations for about S740 mil
lion in lease-purchase agree
ments have been suspended by
General Services Administration
and the Post Office Department
The suspended projects include
eight buildings. totaling nearly
5000 million in the Washington
area. Geological Survey is one
of these.
In its report to the House, the
Appropriations Committee in
vited Geological Survey to pre-
sent plans to construct the build
ing through direct appropria-
ton.
"A new headquarters build
ing in Washington. D. c., is
urgently needed to house the
scattered and ill-housed facili.
ties of the Geological Survey,
the Appropriations Committee re.
ported. The committee is yer,
concerned over the lack OF an,
significant progress in gettinl
this project initiated under tn,
lease-purchase program.
Plan Requested
ut is requested that thu
Geological Survey present to thu
committee as early as possible 6
plan for construction of the
needed building through direc
appropriation. Only in this man
ner does it appear that thil
costly delay can be overcome.
At hearings on the bill
Thomas B. Nolan. director of the
Survey, testified that, in 1856
the Senate had insisted that the
new headquarters building be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Planners Will Meet

The Northern Virginia Re-
gionai Planning and Economic
Development Commission will
meet at 8 pm tomorrow in the
council chambers Of city hall in
alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Speaking Of tourists, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
officials tell us that visitors
there are running about rs
per cent ahead of last year,
when 394,500 citizens were
shown through the Nations
No. l detective agency. Maybe
Don Whitehead's readable
book about the FBI, serialized
in The Star, helped make
people more conscious of the
good work done by J. Edgar
Hoover's men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
District Officers Study
Gas I ak on Limousines

The District government studying the possibility
ing gasoline tax D. c. Transit Systems limousine
James Martin District today he asked
city legal officers to rule the question
asked whether the tax ought to be levied the
bus operations
Recently the transit company bought mousnes to hire out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Postal Aide Defends
Lease-Purchasing
House includes Parkway
In Passing Interior Bill
81 Million Project Awaits Senate Action;
Funds Approved for Geological Survey

Senate action awaited today Department
appropriation bill which includes about 81 million George
Washington Memorial Parkway
AS passed by the House yesterday the $454 million
tanned $34 million to complete acquisition of
$50 million for continuation construction the parkway
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Items of q Purely
Personal NQture

Mrs. J. leonard Abbott has been
spending a few days with Mrs.
Lillian Hastings in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Harry Vinyard is in Balti-
more, for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vinyard and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathrall Smith re-
turned to their home in Atlanta,
Ca, after spending the past two
months with Miss Mabel Smith.
Mrs. Edna Simpson returned to
her South Walnut Street, home last
week after spending the summer
at her cottage, at Slaughter Beach.
Robert Pettyjohn left on Sunday
for Chestertown, Md. where he
entered Washington College as a
freshman.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert L. Foster
have returned to their home on
School Place after. spending last
week in Indianapolis, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearce, late
ly OF Syracuse, N. Y, are occupying
the Salevan home, on Haven Lake
Road, which they purchased this
sumner.
Mrs. Harry Grier. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Humes Grier at their home in
Perryman, Md, for the past two
weeks, returned home Monday.
Miss Nancy Giltenboth left this
week for Radford College, Wo-
kmen's Division, of Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Radford, Va,
where she is entered as fresh
man.
Mrs. Margaret Greenly of Haven
Lincoln, returned home Monday
after spending a delightful two
weeks in New York and Philadel-
phia. They visited Mrs. Mildred
Turpin of New York and DIR. and
Mrs. John Fetter of Jenkinstown,
Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Jaeger
Misses Louise and Lillian Jaeger,
of Orland, Pa, were Sunday guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry j.
Jaeger. Mr.. Jaeger is vice president
of the Sunday School Times, a well
known religious paper, and while
here took part in the Sunday morn
ing service of his son and delivered
the sermon at the Sunday evening
service, at First Presbyterian
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Metschl's Return
From Germany

Mr. and Mrs. George Metschl
have returned to their home in
Ellendale after spending five weeks
in Germany. They left from Inter-
national Airfeld in Philadelphia
on July %, aboard a Pan Ameri-
can Super z Clipper. They arrived
in Dusseldorf, Germany and spent
five weeks touring Germany and
visiting their families. They re-
turned last week via Pan Ameri-
can, stopping at Brussels, Bel
gium; London, England; Shannon,
Ireland; Santa Maria in the
Azores; and Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr.. Metschel was born in Am
berg, Germany and Mrs. Metschl
was born in Koln, Germany. They
were married in Germany. After
their marriage they came to Ameri-
ca to make their home. They have
one daughter, Rose Marie. This was
their first trip back to Germany
since they came to America in
1881.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Wedding
CLIFTON ARso

CLIFTON = ARS0
The wedding of Miss Doris w.
Clifton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton, of Milford, and
Mr. Richard ]. Argo, son of Mrs,
Thelma Beebe and Mr.. Richard d.
Argo of Milford, will take place in
Slaughter Neck Methodist Church
on Tuesday, September "a, at 1880
p. m. Mr.. Clifton will give his
daughter in marriage. Rev. w. w.
Hamilton will officiate. Following
the rehearsal a buffet supper for
the bridal party will be served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton.
Miss Eleanor Clifton, sister of
the bride, will be maid of honor,
Miss Lima Clifton, Miss Carlyn
Clifton, also sisters of the bride,
Mrs. Ethel ]. Clifton, sister-in-law
of the bride, Miss Lorraine Davis
will be the bridesmaids. Miss Janet
Kay Reid, niece of the bride, will
be flower girl and Stephen Graham
nephew of the bride, will be the
ring bearer.
Mr.. Glen B. Argo will act as best
man for his brother. Miss Dorothy
Kosci will be the soloist and will
be accompanied by Mr.. Norman
Reynolds. The ushers will be Mr.
Donald Clifton, Mr. Robert Ora
ham, Mr.. John P. Argo and Mr.
Ronald Banning.
Miss Clifton is a graduate OF
Milton Consolidated High School
and is employed by the State High
way Department in Georgetown.
Mr.. Argo attended Milford High
School and is employed by Carlton
Clifton and Sons.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Hospital Births


The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
September 6: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Fitzgerald, Lincoln; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Harmon, colored
Milton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hastings, Lincoln; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis NewnOm, Farming
ton.
September z: Boy, Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Cooper, Harbeson; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kitchens,
Georgetown; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lapetina, Milford.
September 8: Boy, MIR. and Mrs
Franklin Roe, Greenwood; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dukes, color
ed, Lincoln; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Raymond, Greenwood
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs,
FELTON,.
September 8: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wyatt, Harrington; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Farm.
ington; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fleetwood, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harris, Bridgeville /;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James Messick
Harrington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Burgess, Harrington.
September IL: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Dorman, colored, Bridge
Vile; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hurd, FELTON,; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Beebe, Pennington; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoeh, Mil
ford: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ross, FELTON,; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Fisher, Hickman.
September IL: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Wagner, fredericksburg, Md
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Churches Planning
Training School

A planning meeting was held at
Whites Chapel Church on Thurs
day evening, September II, 1857,
to make plans for the Leadership
Training School (Sub District No.
6 of Dover District, Peninsula Con-
ference) to be held this year at
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes,
Delaware. Dean of the school, Mel
10y Conaway, of Whites Chapel,
presided over the meeting. Rev.
Donzel G. Wildey, Executive Sec
retary, Peninsula Conference Board
of Education, was present to guide
the group in planning the school.
Ministers, Church School Super
intendents, and Lay Leaders were
present from the following parti-
cipating churches: Wesley George
town., ST. Johns, Zoar, Providence,
Bethesda, Harbeson, Bethel Iew-
esq, Groome's Lewes), Glendale,
Whites Chapel, Conley's Chapel,
Zion, Epworth (RehobOth), Grace
(Georgetown) Goshen (Milton).
The School will begin on Febru-
ary 28, 1858, and classes will be
held each Tuesday and Friday, end
ing on March Is, 1858.
Courses to be offered this year
are: 1. Guiding Primary Children
in Christian Growth 2 Guiding
Junior Children in Christian
Growth. 8. Teaching Youth. 4. De-
veloping Christian Workers.
Vincent White, Assistant Super
intendent, Bethel Methodist Church,
was elected Finance Chairman, and
Harvey Bunting, Assistant Super
intendent, Groome Methodist
Church, elected Librarian Teach
ers for the school are now being
secured by Dean of the school.
Melloy Conaway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
GreenwOOd's Oldest
Resident HOnOred

Greenwood's oldest citizen, Mr..
J. Frank Porter, celebrated his
Gath birthday at his home Sunday.
September Is. Friends and relatives
who called to extend best wishes
and congratulations included: Mr..
Nelson Meredith, Mrs. Blanche
Mills, Mrs. Kathryn Copple, Mr.. Os-
car Spence, Mr.. John Purnell, Mrs.
Eliza Hanks, Mrs. Alfred McIlvaine,
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. Betty
Carey, Mr.. Charles Short, Mrs. Al
bert Humphreys, Mrs Edna Hayes
Mr.. Richard Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Por-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. Oswald Mai. Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brennef.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Sept.
10th through Thursday. Sept. 26th:
Hospital Cart: Friday, Sept. 20,
Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs. VIM Sip
pie; Saturday, Sept. 81, Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel, Jr.. Mrs. Marie Gar
butt; Monday, Sept. %, Mrs. Robert
Reed, Mrs. w. w. McGinnis; Tues
day, September "a, Mrs. Emily
Moore, Mrs. Morris Rosker; We'd
nesday, Sept. 25, Mrs Elsie Steiner,
Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell; Thursday,
Sept 26, Mrs. Robert Robinson,
Mrs. Dan Freedman.
Hospital Shop: Friday, Sept. 20,
afternoon, Mrs. Earl Gay, Mrs. Les
lie Dobson, evening, Mrs Borden
Smith; Saturday, Sept. 21, after
noon, Mrs. Walter Dill, evening,
Mrs. Robert Wormington; Sunday,
Sept %, afternoon, Mrs. Samuel
Weinberg, Mrs. Benjamin Marko-
witz, evening, Mrs. Harry Zeisig;
Monday, Sept. %, afternoon, Mrs.
Joseph Orkin, evening, Mrs. Emory
Postles; Tuesday Sept. "a, after
noon, Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs.
Burt Atwell, evening, Mrs. John
Hallett, Mrs. Harry Greenly; We'd
nesday, Sept. 25, afternoon, Mrs.
Broddus Jones, Mrs. VIM. Draper,
evening, Miss Svea Isaacs; Thurs
day, Sept. 26, afternoon, Mrs. Wal
lace Jefferson, Mrs Wright Ward,
evening, Miss Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

David A. Clements, ST.. is a pa
tient, in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McDermott
and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Balti-
more, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Porter the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman D. Walker
had as their house guests Friday
until Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gillespie, of Westfield, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Patterson
of Ponca City. Oklahoma, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walls at Silver Hill farm.
Miss Martha Law, who has been
at Slaughter Beach for the past
two weeks, returned to her home,
in Philadelphia, on Sunday
Mrs. Carl Allen has returned
home after spending the summer
months at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. David Herson and daughter,
Holly Beth, of Wilmington are
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Furniss.
Miss Martha Giltenboth, a stu
dent nurse at Presbyterian Hos
pital, in Philadelphia, arrived on
Monday to spend month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gil
tenboth. at their home near town.
Mrs. Bertha Watson, Mr. Arthur
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Watson, having spent their vaca-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson and family of Ashland,
Ohio, have returned home by the
way of Niagara Falls and the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Minner and
Mrs. Ida Johnson have returned
home after vacationing in Battle
Creek, Michigan. While there they
visited the Kellogg plant. Also en-
route they visited in Indiana and
South Bryan, Ohio. During the trip
they visited the Grand Ship Hotel,
on the Lincoln Highway, near Bed
ford, Pa.
Mrs. Dumont Lambert, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Frank Boan and
daughter, Debby, lately of Glou-
cester Heights, N. j.. are guests
of Mrs. Edward Salevan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boan will leave shortly for the
West Coast and will return to
Hawaii for the coming two years
Mr.. Boan will be stationed there
again with the Coast Guards.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Beta Chapter Picnic

5eta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gam
ma Sorority, will hold a picnic be-
ginning at one o'clock on Satur-
day. The place is the park of the
VIEW. of Milford which granted
the group permission. Following
the picnic a business meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. Ray
mond Bennett on North Walnut
Street. Mrs. Bess e. Dill, president
Of Beta Chapter, will preside One
feature of the meeting will be
group singing Of music recon-
mended by Delta Kappa Gamma
under the direction of Mrs. Ben
nett who is chairman of the music
committee. Mrs. Edna Lafferty
program chairman and members of
her committee, will have charge
of the picnic arrangements.