davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
Bronson
(Brorson

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs
w. c. Price and Mr.. and Mrs. A
Hanto went to Williston Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Burns and family
| called on Mrs. Cecil Gartner or
Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen attend
ed a birthday party at the home
of Mrs. R. P. Burns last Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Denowh returned
home from the hospital last We'd
nesday with her little daughter,
Pamela 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Chris
tiansen from Columbia Falls are
| spending a week visiting relatives
and friends. Saturday they visit
ed Tommy's father, Chris Chris
tiansen and his brother Alton and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Erickson Wis
tied Chris Rasmussens Sunday
afternoon. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gartner and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lynde of Portland,
Ore, called.
Lyman Kopp came out to visit
Bobby Miller Saturday and to
get help with her entomology
project.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff was a
dinner guest at the Avon Brest
home Sunday. In the evening
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and children
and Bernice Cundiff called at the
Jerry Obergfell home.
The Bronson Homemakers will
hold their next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Avon Brest Tues
day, Oct. %.
MI. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall and
family afternoon coffee
guests at the Jens Jensen home.
MI. and Mrs. George Gjert-
sen of Cut Bank, Mont. were ov-
ernight guests at the Andrew
Hanto home last Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen called
there the same evening.
Helen Gartner spent Friday af-
ternoon with Patricia Denowh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson
went antelope hunting Sunday.
They brought home two ante
lope.
Judy Christensen had about
the flu but is back in school
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff attended
a birthday party for Sally Laci.
1t was Sally's 18th birthday.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen attend
ed a birthday party for Mrs. Jens
Petersen on Thursday at the home
If Mrs. Petersen's daughter, Mrs.
5orensen.
Mrs. Willie Panasuk spent Fri
lay evening with Mrs. w. c.
Mrs. Bill Cundiff and children
lad supper with Luella Norgaard
md family Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Hanto attended a coffee
,arty at the Volney Andersen
lome given in honor of Mrs.
of Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

made by Mrs. Wilson and beauti-
full imported candlesticks were al
SO hers.
Mrs. Wilson wore a navy blue
nylon dress and had a corsage of
gold and yellow while Mr.. Will
son had a white carnation bou-
tonniere. These were the gifts OF
Mrs. Richard Hayden and Mrs.
Peter Heinle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson opened
their many gifts and cards. Two
large bouquets of flowers CEN
tered the tables, one a gift from
their nephew and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville O'Rilley of Stockton,
Calf, and the mother from Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stepan ST., who
were in Washington and unable
to be present for the occasion.
A ~centerpiece for the third table
was a gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Willis and featured flow
ers from their own flower gar
den.
Mile Cant and Henry Wilson
were married Oct. IL, 1907 at
Bottineau, N. D. Before their mar
riage Mile made the trip to
the Yellowstone valley, where 1t
was necessary for her to ros in
a rowboat and then hire a rig
to take her to the site of her
homestead. After seeing the land
she went back to file. That same
month she and MIR. Wilson were
married and then came to the
valley. They lived on their home
stead in Mckenzie county on hi
way %, until the spring of 1914,
when they sold their farm and
moved into town where they have
since made their home. The Will
son farm was known for its many
beautiful flowers and in those
early days when flowers were a
real luxury to the homesteaders
and early farmers the Wilson
farm was a show place of the val
ley. They also rented their farm
for several years and raised tur-
keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have no
family.
The hostesses for the open
house in their honor were Mrs.
Oscar Helm, Mrs. Henry Bau-
man, Mrs. Paul Palaniuk, Mrs.
Virgil Willis, Mrs. John Hardy,
Mrs. Don Noteboom, Mrs. Peter
Heinle, Mrs. Paul Noteboom, Mrs.
Richard Hayden, Mrs. Louis Step
an Jr., Mrs. John Reidle and
Mrs. Ed Ochs. Most of the hos
tesses were daughters and daugh-
ter-in-laws of early-day friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
#*%
Mrs. Ralph Hurley and Mrs.
Erwin Beiber gave a pink and
blue shower Sunday for Mrs.
Lonnie Hurley.
Charles Martin returned home
last week from Spokane, where
he had gone for a medical check
up.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary LaRoque,
Williston, are the parents of a
baby daughter. This is the first
grandchild for MI. and Mrs. Err
nie LaRoque.
MI. and Mrs. John Knoll, nee
Mary Media Dickey, r the par
ents of a daughter, Mary Christy,
BORN at Glendive. The Knobs
low have three girls.
Carl Gustafson, who has been
the army is spending a fur
ough here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Marion Christianson and his
mother, Mrs. Randolph Green
md other relatives at Cartwright.
Mrs. Marie Swenson was hos
ess to the members of the Faith
Circle at her home Wednesday
fternoon. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
Talerie and Jon, Jordan, Mon
ana spent the week end here
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
YWCA Plans Trip
To Tulip Festival

A trip to the Tulip Festival in
Holland, Michigan on May 18th to
10Th is being sponsored by the
Central Branch of the YWCA, ITO
Prospect ave. Reservations will be
accepted until May 13, CHI. 1-764O.
Members of the tour group will
see tulip farms, Klompen dancers,
sidewalk scrubbing, flower shows,
and even a wooden shoe carver.
Other attractions will be museums,
variety shows, and American opera,
babershop quartets, many bands
and parades.
The YWCA, Community Chest
agency, arranges trips for persons
who enjoy travelling in groups and
who desire to see more of the
North American Continent.
Plans for this summer include
trips to California and points west,
a tour of Mexico, Kingwood center
i'll Mansfield, Ohio, a Windjammer
Cruise for young adults, and
visit to Canadian cities from
Niagara Falls to Quebec.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Balloon Fish
Flew For BOYS

II you happened to be in the
vicinity of 14403-05 Shaw ave. last
Sunday, you probably wondered
why those two beautifully colored
balloon fish were waving from the
flagpole. Well, this side by side is
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pajak who rent one side to a
Japanese family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Akiya. Among Japanese
customs is a celebration of Boys
Day which this year fell on May
4th. On this day it is a tradition to
hang these balloon fish in the air in
honor Of the sons in the family,
the fish signifying strength and
courage. The Akiya's have one son
Michael, but the Pajaks also have
a son, John. Therefore the Akiya's
thought it would be nice to hang an
emblem for each boy. Michael's fish
was q reddish gold color while
Johns was purple and white with
streamers from the tail of the fish.
The Akiyas moved here in No
vember. Mr.. Akiya operates his
own business, refinishing furniture.
They have two young daughters
also, Kathleen and Janet.
Michael and Kathleen attend
Chambers School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Free Foot Clinic

In observance of National Foot
Health Week, May 10th-17th, there
will be a free foot clinic at Shaw
gym for the two hundred and fifty
boys of their gym classes. A team
of five chiropodists under the super
vision of Dr.. Alan Silver will con-
duct the clinic sponsored by the
North Eastern Academy of Chi
ropodists, on Friday, May 10th
between the hours of 1915 p. M.
until $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Mel Skinner,
physical education teacher will be
in charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Mrs. Lydia Cederlund

Mrs. Lydia Cederlund, born in
Gothenburg, Sweden, but a resi-
dent of Greater Cleveland since the
turn of the century, passed away
May 9Th. She made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Florence (Pat)
Johnston, 1880 Stanwood rd. She
would have been 80 years old on
June 1st.
Mrs. Cederlund was charter
member Of the First Convenant
Church, 1885 Green rd. She turned
the first shovelful of dirt for this
new church, September 18th, 1866.
Easter Sunday she attended church
with another charter member, Mrs.
Alma Osberg who, two days later
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Conference DELEGATE

Robert C. Knox, first vice-pres-
ident Of The Cuyahoga County
Savings and Loan League and Ex-
ecutive vice-president of The East
Cleveland Savings and Loan Co.,
will head the local delegation at
tending the Management Confer
ence of the United States Savings
and Loan League at Hotel Statler,
Detroit, May 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

was the victim Of q heart attack,
Mrs. Cederlund was the beloved
mother of Mrs. Mabel Hansen,
Harry A.; Roy G.. (deceased), Mrs.
Florence (Pat) Johnston and Ray
mond w. She had IL grandchildren
and 8 great grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday,
May 9th with burial in Lakeview
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to friends, neighbors, OLD
neighbors of East 146th ST. and the
priests of St. Joseph's parish for
floral offerings and consoling words
in the loss of our mother, Margaret
Kearns.
The Kearns Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Mrs. Maude Frost

Mrs. Maude R. Frost, widow of
DR.. G. Glenn Frost who died in
1853 after several decades Of gen.
eral practice in Cleveland, died
May End in a nursing home. She
had been i'll for three years.
Born in Cleveland 80 years ago,
Mrs. Frost was educated at West
High School and at Vassar Col
lege. She and DR.. Frost made
their home in East Cleveland
where Mrs. Frost was active in
women's clubs and work for The
Euclid Avenue Congregational
Church.
She was also a member Of the
Women's City Club and partici-
pated in volunteer work during
World War ii.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Edward w. Parsons; son,
Winston r. Frost, engaged in
technical work on missiles at
White Sands, N. M. and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday with burial in
Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Mrs. Nettie z. Emery


Past Regent Of the Western Re-
serve Chapter Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, Mrs. Net
tie E. Emery died Tuesday in st.
Luke's Hospital at the age Of 70.
Mrs. Emery, who lived at 1929
Allendale I'd. had been active in
civic affairs for many years. She
was a member of the First Metho-
dist Church, Liberty Chapter of
the Eastern Star, the White Shrine,
the Women's City Club and the
Radio Council Of Cleveland.
She was a past president Of the
Stukley Wescott Society composed
Of descendants Of Stukley Wescott.
At one time, Mrs. Emery was
executive secretary to DR.. Charles
P. Steinmetz, General Electric Co.
scientist. Later she was a secretary
to several other persons at General
Electric offices here.
She is survived by her husband,
Ira j., a retired army colonel; three
brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 p. m. Friday at the
First Methodist Church, East Both
and Euclid. Burial will be in Knoll
wood Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Myers, 15621 Euclid ave., a girl,
April 21st. Sandra Kay,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Smart, 1915 Lakefront ave.,
a girl, April goth, Laura Jean.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
Deaths
Otto C.. Baechle

Otto c. Baechle, who once oper-
ated a blacksmith shop on Noble
I'd. died Monday at Highland View
Hospital after an illness Of almost
a year. His home had been at 1905
Pontiac ave. for the past ten years.
After closing the Noble I'd. black
smith shop, Mr.. Baechle opened
another at 1500S Aspinwall ave.
where he worked until about ten
years ago.
Mr.. Baechle, rs, was born in Can
ton, Ohio. He was a member Of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters.
He is survived by his wife
Frasida, son James Baechle; two
stepchildren, Margaret Whitney
and John Hunt; a twin brother,
Oscar Of Canton; another brother,
Bro. Henry Of st. Joseph College,
Kirkwood, Mo-, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this morning from st. Philo-
mena's Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
WANTED TO BUY

VETERAN buys paper, rags, scrap
iron, lead, brass, copper, furnaces,
sinks. bath tubs, toilets. Err. l-lO68,
MU. l-0405. Err. 1-4354.
BUY scrap iron, furnaces, brasses,
copper. rags newspapers; pick up
service. PR. l-4726, Err. l-2275.
WE buy scrap iron. brass, copper,
paper, rags, and cotton, ETC.; for
pickup call GL. l-2743, CE. 1886.
JACK pays more for salvage, papers,
rags. steel. iron, casts, copper, lead,
aluminium; we pick up anywhere.
IS FOOT set wooden extension ladder
UL. 1-0690.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

ANTIQUES wANTED
There is Ready CASH in your Attic
or Basement. We pay highest
prices for old Bric-A-Broc. furniture.
old dolls and particularly cut gloss
items. lust telephone:
GL. l-0724 YE. 1887
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
FOR SALE-APPLIANCES

TAPPAN gas range, window oven,
$40; II Gu. IT. freezer, $40. 27l33 Mall
ard ave-, RE. 1892.
NORGE automatic washer, years old,
Al condition, $35. RE. 2-8575 after 8.
FRIGIDAIRE stove, excellent condi-
ton. Call w. 6-l693.
REFRIGERATOR and stove, excellent
condition, excellent buy. KE. l-80l5.
STOVE. 1857 Caloric, 30-inch gas range,
reasonable. Call after 6, ". 1-7672.
PERFECTION electric range, excel
lent condition. 1887 East 146til st.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
III. S. Aid Still
Helps ltoIy Despite
End of AlIotments

ROME. Dec. . MA A.Ameri-
can aid continues TO help Italy
even though allotments stopped
In 1855.
The United States gave It.
ally almost sS billion In grants
and loans.
About SIS billion was q lire
counterpart fund. created out
of sale OF American aid goods
to Italian firms. This fund was
made available TO Italy for de-
velopment schemes.
Italy spent al but si6O mil
lion Of this for new roads. irri-
cation projects. schools, houses
and hospitals. The $50 million
was lent to industry.
Now the loans are being re-
paid. and becoming available
for use again.
About 800 million OF the re-
payments will so TO the Casa
Del Mezzogiorno. q fund 10 de-
velop economically neglected
Southern. Italy.
The remaining $50 million
probably will be lent q second
time, Italy Is collecting inter-
Iest on these loans.
The American aid mission
here has dwindied from $50
persons TO four. who are slowly
closing out their operation.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Drought Seen Bringing
Fomine in East Indio

moisture In eastern India. the
food minister said.
Grain Shortage
"The overall food grain
shortage may be four million
TONS" Mr., Jain said. "The final
figures win be known in De-
cember or January.
by the end Of this year w
will have released three million
tons OF rice and wheat tmuch
Of 1t from the United States)
to feed areas suffering crop
failures and to maintain lower
prices. From January on we
viii be eating into our reserves.
He said India was negotiating
with the United States. Canada
and Burma for more food
grains. The severe Indian for
eign exchange shortage causes
the country to seek this food
via purchases In rupees.
The scare may start II
March when we zee our reserve
stocks going down.. Mr.. Jain
said. 1--WE win soon be in the
grip Of . near-famine situa.
tion."
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Output Up n Pct.
For Belqiun Workers

BRUSSELS Production per
worker in Belgian industry in
creased by 81 per cent between
1858 and 1856 while the in
dustrial wage level In the coun-
try rose by only 10 per cent.
The petroleum industry led
in the productivity increase
with a gain Of 81 per cent. For
the paper industry the gain
was % per cent: for ironwork-
ers. 2r: for miners. 20.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

COLON 30. Cey lon. -
Through modernized methods
OF tea growing. selective plant
breeding. use OF new insecti-
cides. and other archaeological
advances. Ceylonese growers
have increased tea yields TO
$50 pounds an acre compared
with $50 In 1856 and $50 In
1855.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

NEW DELHI. India. Dec. 6
tP.-reared like the country's
tigers. hunger stalks the dry
paddy fields Of Eastern India,
Drought has scared the rice
crops In . i76.000-sQuare-m -mile
area slightly larger than the
State of California. Seventy
nine million people live In that
region. most Of them In the
best Of times--only at q bare
subsistence level.
In many parts Of this area
there is an average Of only a
quarter Of an acre Of land to a
family. Indian food and Ag-
riculture Minister A. p. Jain
says many OF the paddles have
lost 80 per cent Of their lahori-
Gus paintings.
Rains Came Late
"The June rains were a lit
tie late and stopped early" the
minister said In an interview
THE autumn rains failed. COM
ing q fortnight late. The early
and late paddy paintings were
damaged. The last bad drought
was in 1850. This one is worse. /"
I.
The last great famine in In
dia occurred IN q part Of the
area now suffering a food
shortage-West Bengal. Abou,
three million Indians starved
70 death in that ordeal. in l943.
In the western state Of RAJ
jasthan monsoon failure also
produced critical food short
ages. There 1000 villages with
a population Of almost four
million are affected.
The drought-stricken area in
the East this year includes
southern Nepal. Bihar state,
northeastern Madhya Pradesh,
western and northern OrisSa
and part Of west Bengal state.
About so per cent Of the land
under cultivation in this region
grows rice. OriSsa and Madhya
Pradesh usually produce sur
pluses Of half a million tons Of
rice used to help feed the mil
lions Of Calcutta and Bombay.
This surplus is absolutely
gone" Mr.. Jain said.
The October November plant
ings Of spring wheat and bar
ley also are expected 70 suffer
because there is virtually no
Evening star., 1957-12-06
B-vitomin Found
To Cut ChoIesterot

CHICAGO. - Two jackson
Michigan. doctors report In the
Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association that experi-
ments indicate large doses Of
the B vitamin, niacin. can
reduce the level Of cholesterol
in the blood.
They point out that the
reduction Of high cholesterol
levels may play a role in pro-
tecting patients from athero-
sclerosis. the plugging up Of ar
teries that leads to coronary
attacks.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Bobies' Cries Recorded

Los ANGELES.-As q pub
lie relations gesture. Los An
geles' California Hospital Is
presenting free recordings Of
infants cries during. their first
30 seconds OF life to parents
whose babies are born at the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

of Goucher College. Towson. Md.
that will give a recital on the
campus early next month.
X X II 4
Donald Aquilino, 1863 Column
bia road NV, has been awarded
one of two annual painting fell
townships given by the American
Academy in Rome. Mr.. Aquilino
will receive his master of arts
degree from American Univer-
sity in June and plans to leave
for Rome with his wife in Sep
TENDER.
Thomas L. Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Wright
1924 Kinsbury drive, Silver
Spring. a senior at Pomona Col
lege. Claremont. Calf, has been
awarded q $4,000 teaching as
steamship at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore. He viii
begin at Hopkins in the fall.
X X +
Mary r. Deutermann, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
William v. Deuterman of SOIL
Allan road NV, will participate
in the May Day pageant, THE
Wizard Of o." at Wilson Col
lege. Chambersburg, Pa.
\ + X
Pat Squires, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fay C. Squires, iii
North Wayne street. Arlington
has been elected secretary oil
the Bridgewater (Va) College
Student Christian Association.
4 4
James G. Smith, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Smith, jr.
1852 Forty first street Sc, will
sing the aria "Madamina" from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Local Boy Wins
|0rator Honor

William Nannetti. a 16-year-I
old junior at Georgetown Prep
Iaratory School, last night was
named the best teen-age Ca
tholic orator in the United
States.
The son of Cuillermo Nannetti,
chief Of the educational division
Iof the Pan American Union. the
Iyoungster lives at 6514 Thirty
first treet NV.
He was named the winner of
the third annual Nationwide
|oratorical contest, sponsored by
the diocesan section of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Youth.
at a recognition ceremony in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Encyclical Topics
The topic for all contestants
was the 1856 Statement OF the
Catholic Bishops of the United
States. Peace. Unity--the Hope
of Mankind" Each then spoke
extemporaneouSly on one Of the
topic paragraphs from Pope Plus
Kills Encyclical on Atheistic
Communism.
The Nannettis are natives of
Colombia As winner, William
became the first recipient Of the
|St. Sebastian Memorial Scholar
ship established this year by the
Catholic War Veterans.
The rtnnerup was Catherine
Barrow. II. a student at st. Jo-
seph's High School in Somerville,
Mass.
Young Adults Compete
The contest included an equiv
alent competition among young
adults. The winner was Louis
Lombardo. q. theater employe
of Buffalo. N. Y. The runnerup
was Maureen J. Cort. 20. stu
ident at Mount st. Scholastica
College in Atchison. Kans.. Her
home is in Newark, N. j.
The awards. including trophies
to the four winners, were pre-
sented by William Gill. National
Commander Of the Catholic War
Veterans. and William Potter.
president Of the National Coun-
cil Of Catholic Youth Of Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Daily Tar Heel.
Dorothy Snider, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Snider,
1903 Seventy-second avenue,
Landover Hills, Md. will reign
as Queen of the May at the
annual May Day ceremonies
at Western Maryland College.
Westminster, Md. Miss Snider
was elected May queen by pop
ular vot of the student body.
In previous years, Miss Snider
has been an attendant on the
May court and a member of the
homecoming court.
Il X
OF approximately 1000 fresh
men at the University of Michi-
gan. 292 will be awarded the
Oreon E. Scott Freshman Prize
at a special convocation May 10,
The award represents outstand-
ing academic achievement.
Among the recipients will be
Barbara H. Desdind, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Desdind,
9605 Armstead street. Silver
Spring. and Baraba F. Kahn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kahn, 305 Normandy drive,
Silver Spring. Both are students
of the College of Literature,
Science and the Arts.
4 4
Mary McClelland, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert McClelland,
1902 Emerson street NV, and
Geraldine E. Ostrove, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ostrove,
4607 Connecticut avenue NV,
are members of the dance group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

the opera Don Giovanni" by
Mozart at a recital on May /
at the Peabody Conservatory
College Of Music in Baltimore.
X X n
Carl C. Hoffman, son of Mrs.
Virginia Hoffman of 528 Leonard
road, Falls Church. has been
awarded Fullbright Scholar
ship to the University of Sidney,
at Sidney. Australia. A senior
at Yale Law School in New
Haven, Conn.,, Mr.. Hoffman will
take the District and Virginia
bar examinations prior to his
departure in August. He plans
to use the scholarship to do re-
search on the labor laws of
Australia.
Elizabeth II. Dill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Dill,
3140 Seventeenth street north,
Arlington, has been elected vice
president of the Wilson College
student council for the 1878
school year. At present. Miss Dill
is one of two students from the
Chambersburg, Pa, college study
ing American government at the
American University here.
Kai E. Rasmussen, jr.. son Of
Col. and Mrs. Kai E. Rasmussen.
6117 Massachusetts avenue,
Woodacres, Md. has been chosen
a member Of Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. Troy, N. Y.
X 4 4
Lois Ann Gerst, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gerst.
1918 Twenty-first street N. E.,
has been elected president of
Gamma Gamma Chapter of
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority at
Queens College, Charlotte. N. c.
Miss Gerst will attend a sorority
convention in San Diego in July.