davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Mills 18th Year
In POWhatan To
Be Noted Today

Twenty-Five years can make
lot Of difference TO a business.
Take Goodwyn's in Powhatan.
soon to become r. c. Goodwin,
and sons. Inc. which celebrates its
silver anniversary Friday with
special ceremonies dedicatine its
Newest building.
On hand will be the first GUS
toner, Charles II Porter Of
Chesterfield who IN 1882 bought
1896 feet of lumber for Sl2s6 At
today's prices. the same purchase
would cost sll4.u4 according to
r.. c. Goodwin
The company's sales have gone
up. too. In 1882, total sales fer the
mill and the farm amounted TO
$1,000. On 1883 they went up 70
$4,000. and in 1865. over $3.50 900
Curtailcd small home building IN
1896 dropped sales back slightly
III 1856. and appear 70 be going
the same again tillS Neais I0oa~
vyn says. LARGELY as an effect o.
frightened lending policies nation
ally
W. r. Parker and Z FLOYD Yates
will be principalspeakef at the ami
vcrsary celebration and " r.
Blandford VII be POSTMASTER
They viii tel ol the changes
since GOODWIN and his brother.
A. H. Goodwin. decided 70 start a
retail business after years IL
Chesterfield manufacturing lum-
Der for the wholesale market,
from the time there were en-
ployees to the time when there
are IA
During that time two of Good
wyn's SONS have grown up and are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

Kyger Greek plant Of the Obi
Valley Electric Corp at Cheshire
Ohio. won top rating in 1855 as the
nations most efficient coal-firee
electric generating station, using
9.ll0 BTU per kilowatt-hour Of cleo
tlicity produced. Coal consumption
Of the plant totaled l,l68,0oO tons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
Meherrin Meth0dists
Schedule Revival

Revival services viii begin at
Meherrin Methodist church Sun
day at / a m and 7.30 b m.
Evening services viii be held at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

and there Will be 1870
building, to l.
with Mrs w S. Lloyd charge. pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
AuToMoBILls FOR SALE

eTuDE. 1854 Champion hardtop
T., h.. excellent thfoufhous sac
flhee: s4Db. terms. 2hO0 Bladens
burg I'd. ne.
TnuNDERBlnD. '5bg automatic, !
and h.. wire wheels. aqua finish
new rubber. $500, IA, g-iin4
ITHuNDERBIRp 81 every sx q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
THACKER MOTORS


THACKER MOTORS
18th and R I. Ave, NE La. e-053Q
.67 TRIUMPH TR3; white with new
black top. black leather interior
In perfect eond.: never raced; mans
extras, So,4OD.
LOGAN tFoRD)
I $50 Goth ST. NV ID. 7-bs0f
vAUxHALL ipbs 4-dr economy ear
heater Gather interior; NEW:
81 hAa. FLOOD PONTIAC 42ei
Conn
vOLKswAGEN 81 hardtop coupe
radio, heater, 7.nn0 actual miles
new scar condition, only az, iiI5
safety tested for your protection
30-dey written warranty PAIL
BROS. tOLDS,l Wis. and Eilicoti
az. NV. r f-l3nh
voLRswAGEN 81 p-pass. bus
heater, one owner, low mileage
~ ,Q05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
SIMCA
CONTINENTAL
MOTORS, LTD.

ii0l Rhode Island Ave. NE
co. 5-st.2
UpeB s'3O-i0 Sun, l0-R
sfUnIBAKER; cd, r and h.
light blue. SIS. 10 other lows
priced cars. DEALER W A-SA2S,
sTUDEBAKER 'ai cdr. sedan: r.
and h. uNdr., clean. excel cpnd /;
reasonable. OWNER, XII. 0.ea1o.
SfuDEBAKER 81 Champion auto
trans and h.: new generator.
starter and battery; $3.50 81.
ti-aSR0
sTUDEBAKER so chamu. conv. !.
{. and h.; ideal End car $500,
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. 1. Ave NE La a-6530
sTUDE8AKER Sc Land Cruiser;
heater, EoyeFdrive. ASKING S2@a
WO d-7e13
STUDRBAKER 5s championi T.. h,
oyerdrive. exec. eont $500. SP
1.aO1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
RAMBLER
NASH WAGON
GA BUICK

1859 4-dr 6-passenser, 8 and h.,
hydra. Wv. tires air condition.
ms. driven locally l5lbOn miles by
orlginal owner, week end only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wv - sedan. r. b Wv excel
cord pvt owner ~ $50. or
test offer. 8aitbefsDurs 7s7-W
GOING OyEssFAs--'bb Chez sta
tion wagon, standard shift. With
and Il sfnD and take OYER
payments or best offer PERI. eona
ia o.HllIn Mp CROWLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

VOLKsWAGEN '55. excellent eond (
sun roof. 81 ,2n5; write or cal
MRS. W. 8. b. LACY. Leeshurs
virRinia 81 7-izfs
yOLKsWAGEN 81 station wager
and nanel 4. Inn MI neW-cal
title. save $500 Also station
Wagon. sunroof save Fnfil CAPT
TOL CAR DISTRIBUTORS MOI
Rhode Island ave. ne. Authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
TAKOMA FORD
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

is,.s ssnd 81. NV fE 7sovu
PONTIAC 1884 So club coupe
gleamins .-tone blue power steer
tag, automatic transmission, heater
ana other accessories, oiie-ovner
car, priced for special sale, Silla
LOGAN FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
HILL & SANDERS

Wesh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1flt Vermont Ave, NV. AID $4,000
Open Ewes. TIL .. Bat TIL >
vOLKswAGEN, 1857. low mi, W.
W. tires Leaving Tor Calf Must
sell ~ U25. u. 5-2460
vOLkSwAGEN 1857 sedan. excel
lent condition: Quick sale, u ,B50.
HE $4,000.
vOLKsVACEN SO Sunrooi: r. and
b.; original owner St.4bO. HA.
.-a7in after q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
CLEARANCE SALE
18TH and X SIS NV
,ATIoRlNuy,-y's s s..a,l,,

Two 1850 Pontiac Cate linss 4
foff star thief sedans. nower steer
inP snd brakes. a. WESC uLFE q
a05 r. 81 nv. TUEFDfY, DE
cFAfBrH . 1857 ~ 80 an
Terms Cash Samuel NJ. Green
'.r Attorney
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Boys Choir Gives Easter Program
At Lioness Dinner At Tavern

The Lions Club last Tuesday
night had one of those parties
which they spot several times
through the year as very special
occasions to entertain the Lion
esses."
The Tuesday night dinner at the
Red Brick Tavern coming as it did
not too long lefore Easter, prompt
ed the committees to use that
theme for their program.
The Reverend Sanford c. Lind
sey, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Miss Anne Dickerson and
her Boys Choir" of the church
accepted an invitation to give an
Easter Musicale for the pleasure
of the club members and their
guests, numbering thirty-seven in
all, after they had dinner.
Included in the program which
was impressively presented by the
choir were, Holy City," Lamb of
God" "Oh Divine Redeemer," IF
With All Your Hearts," by Men
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Children Thrilled
With Shrine Circus

Allan Geyer entertained Stevie
and Charlie Nichols, Tommy Gey-
er and his sister, Melanie Geyer by
taking them to the Shrine Circus
in the Coliseum at the Ohio State
Fairgrounds last Monday after
noon, April 1. This was to cele-
brate Allan's fifth birthday which
falls ON April 20.
They were accompanied by the
honor guests mother, Mrs. Lowell
Geyer and his grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Geyer of West Jefferson, to
enjoy the thrilling two hour long
performance. The bear act and
wild animal act proved most fasci-
mating to the children.
Coming home the party stopped
at Beverlee's Drive-In for their
supper.
Two other guests, John Phillips
and Nancy Nelson, (the latter re-
cuperating from bouts with meas
les and scarlet fever) were unable
to join in the merriment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Open Church Ceremony April IA
For Wedding Of Amelia 10 Foster

Mrs. John Harlan Foster, Mid
way Pike, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Amelia
Josephine, to Oscar Hugo Good
he'll, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Goodheil of Columbus.
Miss Foster is a graduate of
Ohio State University with a
bachelor of science degree. She
has been engaged in teaching
since her graduation. She was as
sociated with Kappa Phi, Method
ist Women's organization at the
university and is a member of the
Women's Music Club of Columbus.
Mr. Goodheil is a graduate of
the University of Southern Cal
ifornia where he was a member
of the Lambda Chi Alpha Frater-
nifty. He is now engaged in the
grocery business in Columbus
where he owns and operates the
A. G. Super Market. He is an
active member of the Columbus
Ambassadors Club and is now vice
president of the Alumni chapter
of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at
Ohio State University.
The open wedding ceremony
will take place on Sunday, April
IA at three o'clock in the London
Methodist Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Scavenger Hunt
For "Auxiliary"

Mrs. Tom Slattery, Elm Street,
was assisted by Mrs. Ben Beatty
when she entertained members of
the Amvets Auxiliary at a Come
as You Were" party for the
groups April meeting.
The members responded to the
invitation to appear however they
were clad when they were invit-
ed and took along personally de-
signed Easter bonnet, basket and
broom, which was part of in
structions.
Upon arrival each was given a
slip containing information OF
some place to go on a treasure
hunt which was to be the greater
part of the evenings fun. All over
town the members went to bring
back the requested articles, wear
ing their Easter bonnets, carrying
their baskets and brooms.
Mrs. Dean Garrard's slip called
for a Facial" so while others
were out on the scavenger hunt,
she was given 'the works" by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Mrs. Tingley Is
Hostess For
Rendezvous Club

The last meeting of the Rem
devious Bridge Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Tingley.
Score awards after two rounds of
bridge to Mrs. David Watkins Of
Springfield and to Mrs. Dean Gar
rard.
Attending were; Mrs. Richard
Robson, Mrs. Paul Manning Mrs
Max Price, Mrs. William West,
Mrs. John Deck, Mrs. Dean Gar
rard, Mrs. David w a tkins of
Springfield and the hostess.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Mellow,
Jr., have returned after a visit with
Mrs. Melzows parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Columbia Ave-
nue.. Mrs. Mellow came to London
with her parents, the Sideners,
when they concluded a weeks visit
at her home in Birmingham.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

solo by Jim Vest; Eve
ming Prayer" from Hansel and
GreteI," concluding with moving
rendition of Thanks Be to God"
by Handel.
Personnel of the choir singing
Tuesday, embraced: Fred Ballard,
Terry Dodds, Jim Vest, Gary Rip
ley, Larry Ripley, Jon Sherman,
john Dixon, Gary Londergan, Don
Morrison, Jim Kidwell, David Nix
on, John Thiel, Barry Jenkins, By
ron Vogel, John Gordon, Terry
Vest. Garry Florea, Larry Florea,
Randy Gray and Ralph Miller.
Ross Mills was responsible for
the program and William II. Rid
die and Dick Evans for the dinner
plans.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Fichner
and family of Middletown, we're
guests Sunday of Mr.. Fichner's
brother, K. r. Fichner and family
East High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
"Sig Alphs T" Start
Plans To Hostess
State Council

Beta Kappa Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority. was inter-
ested at the last meeting in hear
ing an incomplete report of the
success of the groups recent Sock
Hop" when the chapter was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Sisterhen, East First Street. Mrs.
James Creamer Mrs. Robert Sims
and Mrs. John z. Hammond, were
co-hoStesSes.
Mrs. Ray Chadwell gave the re-
port for the dance which was a
benefit for the sorority's treasury,
financing various projects which it
supports.
Looking toward the State Coun-
Gil meeting at Lincoln Lodge next
September, when Beta Kappa
members will be hostesses, Mrs.
Charles Cochran, president, began
plans and appointment of commit
tees to carry out the task which
the entertainment entails.
Miss Annalee Miller and mem
bers of her Sales Tax Stamp team,
who lost to Mrs. Weldon Butcher
and her team, will furnish the food
for the "pay-off" supper, when the
chapter next meets at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Hook.
For Ine program at the last
m ting, Mrs. Sisterhen, Mrs.
Creamer and Mrs. Hammond, dis
cussed ideas for decorations and
furnishings for kitchens and Din
ing-rooms."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Spring Fork
Grange To Have
"Pay-Off" Supper

When the Spring Fork Grange
attendance contest closed at the
last meeting in March, Mrs. Jean
Overturf and members of her team
were winners, in what turned out
to be very close contest.
Mrs. Mabel McAdams and Mrs.
Irene Boyd, who captained the los
ing teams are already planning the
supper for the next meeting We'd
nesday, April 10 at z o'clock and
asking that all their assistants help
with donations for the menu.
An invitation is being sent out
which in part says, BE a Good
Granger and attend the supper and
meeting which follows"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

Mrs. Danny Keefer, representative
for appropriate cosmetics.
First prize for the prettiest hat
went to Mrs. William Keefer and
second to Mrs. Richard Oldham.
Special prizes to Mrs. Walter Tur-
Wy, Mrs. Franklin Shoaf and Mrs.
Harry Turvy, Sr.
The winners in the Membership
contest will be entertained by the
losers at the home of Mrs. Tom
Slattery on Wednesday, April
"a at $50 pm. at a "Payoff" din
ner. Plans were also made for a
baked bean supper at the Eagles
Hall, Saturday, April q from 4:30
to 7:30 pm.
Dainty Easter bonnets were
place cards for these members at
the coffee hour: Mrs. Richard Old
ham, Mrs. Harry Turvy, Sr., Mrs.
Troxell Laybourne, Mrs. Donald
Lewis, Mrs. Dean Garrard, Mrs.
Walter Turvy, Mrs Walter
Adams, Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs.
Herman Slattery, Mrs. Harold
Mitch, Mrs. Gerald Braskett. Mrs.
Franklin Shoaf, Mrs. William Kee-
fer, Mrs. Richard Tumblison, Mrs.
Al Monas, and Mrs. Danny Kee-
fer both guests.
The May meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Richard Oldham,
Elm Street, Mrs. Walter Turvy
and Mrs. Dean Garrard, assisting.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Potee, Elm
Street spent the week end in Gin
cinnati to see Mr.. Potee's sister,
Mrs. Earl Young, the former Ida
Potee of Summerford who is seri-
ously i'll in Bethesda Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
London Churchmen Have Important
Roles In Presbytery Anniversary

A drama in recognition of the
135th anniversary of the founding
of the Presbytery of Columbus, on
April 3, 1922, was presented in the
Circleville Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening on the exact
day of the week and date of the
founding.
Voices in the Wilderness" was a
drama in three acts. The third act
was written by Richard L. Tracey
of London, who was a member of
the special committee from Colum-
bus Presbytery, in whom was vest
ed the task of providing a proper
Vehicle to mark the anniversary.
Judge James F. Bell, also of the
London Church was the narrator
for the drama. The choir of East
Broad Street Presbyterian Church.
of so voices, directed by Richard
Johnston, provided the musical
background for the presentation.
Cynthia Smith "a student of Capt.
tai University, Columbus, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jane Creath Smith of
Springfield and the late Kelsey
Smith, former London residents,
was member of the choir.
The aim of the drama was to
show the seriousness with which
the founders shouldered their task
and further that though the years
have passed, there is little change
in the problems and challenges fac
ing the church. The theme was to
portray how the many voices of
Christians in the Wilderness be-
came the voice of the Presbyterian
Church through the founding of
Presbytery.
The first and third acts were
based entirely on the first minutes
of Presbytery and depicted the or
ganization of Presbytery. The Sec
ond act was based on historical re-
search with a Fellowship gather
ing in a home of one of the parish
toner's next door to the meeting
house and showed how the think
ing of those attending Presbytery
was directly connected with the
social problems of the day.
Judge Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
DAWN, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey and
their daughter Leslee, of the Lon
don church were present for the
dinner that preceded the drama.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Dessert Bridge
At Van Cleves

Mrs. Harry Van Cleve entertain
ed with a dessert-bridge Friday
evening entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Snow and Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Por-
ter as a celebration of Mr.. Van
Cleve's birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

Mrs. r. w. Whitson and her
children, Debby and Teddy, have
gone to Chicago to join Mr.. Whit
son who has been employed there
for some months. For the present
the family is residing with Dicks"
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Whitson in Partridge, Ills, until
they are permanently located. Be-
fore leaving Columbus where they
have been residing Rosemary
and the children, spent a short
time here with her father, Mayor
E. P. Speasmaker and family.
Mrs. G. B. Helm has returned to
her home in Rocky River after a
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce d.
Lewis, East Fifth Street. This past
week the Lewises had with them
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smart, who were
home from Miami University, Ok
ford for spring vacation.
yS ~
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Amling
and family, West High Street, had
with them for the weekend, DR..
Awnings brother, Martin c. Am
ling, Mrs. Amling and their family
from Pana, Illinois.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Minutes OF SetniAnnual Sessions Of Supreme Board 3

teres in promoting the Croatian Fratena Union and the
trend toward doing business with agents of commercial
companies. Twice in recent weeks approached by
members of other CFU Lodges in my who wanted to
increase their insurance with the Society but couldn't find
their leaders sufficiently interested in being of service
This alone is real for alarm don't know how badly
other sections in need of Field Men, but do know that
we need them in my And say much who
has had much successful Campaign experience In concu
sion commend bros Krasch and Skrc their approach
es to this problem.
Bro. Hnich: - l was among those who more than 20
years recommended the study of Field Men to the Home
Office after attending many fraerna congresses my
home state of Wisconsin, Now face to face with the
question two decades later and with the knowledge that
there are at least II million Savs America alone who
eligible to become members of the Croatan Fratema Union
With such potential and knowing that present
bershp drives are not producing the desired results can't
see why we wouldn't be willing to take Field Force We
all know that present CFU portfolio of protection
complicated one. 1t will be in the future with
adoption this morning of the Family Group and Reinsurance
RISK plans of insurance What need sales force that
can go out and sell these to people, Field Men
our only answer to the problem.
Noting that still others wished to be heard this
subject and that it already late in the afternoon bro
Mandich recessed the meetings at this point until Friday
morning, Oct 4, 1857.
Stephen F. Brlch, Recording Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Ninth Meeting, Friday Afternoon, October 4. 1887


The Supreme President Brother " T. Mandch called
tor order with all supreme officers and officials in atten
dance. " ~
Brother Mandch made the following announcement.
we Will now continue with work. and if we keep our dis
cussons short and to the point will finish our remaining
work this evening" and have to meet for few hours n
the morning as was earlier anticipated
brother Paul Palan former Supreme Board member
her Joseph zalac member of the Supreme Trial Board Of
versailles who were greeted and introduced by the Su-
preme PRESIDENT Brother Paan and Brother Zalac each
in it's work. N 0'@
At the invitation of the Supreme President Brother
Stephen F. Brch read the of the seventh meetn
which were approved with corrections motion of Sister
Nlksic, seconded by Brother Mikan ~
, brother Servov, the Legal Counselor, as member Of
tne Scholarship Committee together with Brothers Man.
dlch and Skrc submitted to the Supreme Board that
comttees recommendation for scholarship assistance tn
~ at 5000 EACH Brother Servov
hat scholarship applications received from So stn
DENTS All had good grades but it is financially impossible
Continued on Page III
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27


Stephen f. Brlch, Recording Secretary
Eighth Meeting Friday Morning, October a. 1857
the meeting to order with his greeting All supreme Off
GERS and officials The President asked the
Recording Secretary to read the minutes.
Brother Vukech read the minutes of the fourth
ng Whch were accepted with corrections motion of
Brother Hinich seconded by Brother Mkan The minutes
OF the fifth meeting were read next which approved
on motion of Sister Nksic seconded by Brother Verbos
Discussion of the question of Field Men resumed
Brother Mandich: - We have before us Brother Kra-
committee would be charged with making full invesga
ton and bringing plan before the Supreme Board at it's
March meetings In this matter agree with Brother Gra
sha FOR the time is not yet here that would be forced
to decide this question in hurry We study carefully
would with Brother Kraschs notion said Brother
Mandch and that the Executive Board be part that
mittee There has been considerable and writing
on this subject in the official organ that the membership
also acquainted with it, and could therefore, decide to
continue the discussion in March.
Brother Maetic: - There resolution adopted at
the convention calling for the training of lodge
aries in the business of the CFU saw no reason
why nothing done in that respect which would have
made unnecessary considering the Field Men question
this time He agreed with Brother Mandch that the matter
be turned over to the Executive Board
Brother Vranes: There Is of at this table and
each Of us talks about ratenam his standpoint
traternasm brotherhood and requires of us that
keep brothers informed matters of our business
and that ourselves interpret matters correcy When
there is talk of Field Men, not group of agents who
Will tell the secretary You go away will 20 on with the
work or who would operate to the dement the secre
tary and lodge officers AS matter fact this would re-
suit in closer cooperation and instructions in the business
10 O%6o 11L~o
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Twenty four uniformed
servicemen from the Army.
Navy, Air Force and Marine
Corps were on hand to assist
the children into the GYM
nasium. which Catholic Uni
versity has provided for these
concerts for the three years.
A Christmas party Is not
complete without q Santa
Claus. and one was on hand
yesterday to greet each child
and dispense candy. an an
onymous gift from "a friend"
and a balloon, q gift from
Woodward and Lothr0p's de-
partment store.
Assisting in planning the
concert were Mrs. Hugh War
rem. chairman. and Mrs.
James T. Sharkey. mrs. VIII
liam q. Holman, Mrs. Chaun-
cey Blair. Mrs. Richard J.
Riddell, airs. J. Miles Carter
and Mrs. L. c. MONTGOMERY.
Mrs. Shouse's guests in
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Children Have
Date With Santa

Sonora de Arias. wife Of
the Panamanian Ambassa-
dor, headed the list Of volun-
teers Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of United Cerebral Palsy.
which sponsored q special
date with Santa Claus for
so cerebral palsied children
this morning at the down.
town store Of the Hecht Co.
Mr.. Richard Stanley. Di-
rector Of services at the
Hecht Co. and vice president
Of the local cerebral palsy
organization. named 3-year-,
old Handy Kane as his spe-
cial assistant for gift distri-
button. Each child was given
a treasure bag Of miniature
toys and q big candy cane
by Santa.
A number Of children
from Brazil and Argentina.
whose parents are In the
diplomatic service here. met
Santa. All Of the children
are participants In the free
treatment program. in which
95 are enrolled. at Children's
Hospital sponsored by
United Cerebral Palsy.