davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

SiIoom A. M. {. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. B. Washington, PusfoF
10000 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Estella FELTON,, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon BY pastor.
Wednesday night, Song and
Praise Service.
Come and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Christ Church (EPiseoPoD
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, JULY %
Sixth Sunday after Trinity
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer anC
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
the pie!

Here's how to get your free Swanson fruit pie:
Buy your avote Swanson Brand Dinner Beef Chicken
Turkey or New Fet Haddoc) and package Of individual
Swanson Fruit Pies Tor Fsmi-Se Fruit PEEL cherry apple
peach or burberry
Send your address stating the price paid for the
Fruit together with both the outside from the Tv
Dinner and the Swanson Fruit Pie TO Fruit Pies Box l4C MT
TO- New Wen promptly refund the price paid
for the pie Limit per family offer expires january 81 1853
80 look ios convenience foods during
y1 The Campbell Bihhdsy Celebration gocsfs nov!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Defense Budget
lis Not Sacred,
Chamber Told
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Businessmen seeking to force
a cut in Government spending
were told today tina. the Defense
Department is not "untouchable"
and that its budget can be re-
duced without impairing the Sc.
curity Of this country one iota."
Perry Shoemaker. president of
1.-THE Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. told an econ-
omy meeting sponsored by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, that the defense budget
is not "a sacred cow He urged
the businessmen gathered for the
chambers national strategy
meeting on economy, If they
agree with him, TO make their
views known to their Senators
and Representatives.
Cites Crisis Symptoms
Chamber president John S.
Coleman, speaking at the meet
ling at the Hotel Statler. cited
what he said are four major
symptoms of crisis. He listed:
A record peacetime budget
calling S73 billion in new spend
ing authority.
An economy increasingly de-
pendent on and controlled by
Ihigh-level Federal spending.
A major threat Of imitation,
with its decline in the value OF
the dollar.
A trend away from a limited
Government and individual free
dom.
Mr.. Coleman said that in
1852 businessmen were heart
ened by the advent of Dwight D.
Eisenhower into politics"
Shows DisiIlusiOnment
But he showed some disillu-
sionment. I'VE were looking
forward to a new era of unpre-
cedented growth based upon the
re- established freedom of indi-
vidual and competitive enter
prise" he said. 1T is clear to-
/ day that the future is by no
means assured
i The meeting to try to bring
reductions in the biggest peace
time budget of history is a CHI
max to a Nationwide campaign.
Twelve meetings we're held ear
lier by the chamber leaders in
! different parts of the country
and these were attended by
about 5000 businessmen.
The meeting here will be adj
dressed by Gov Harold w.
Handley of Indiana at a dinner
at the Statler at $50 tonight.
Tomorrow the visitors. said TO
be about 500 in number. plan to
buttenhole their Senators and
Representatives. to urge spend
ing cuts. Tomorrow night Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
is scheduled to address con-
GLIDING dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. la,r couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. pGit three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

ana recetUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
rheian pqrson. - 40 Isl St. Sc.
ana shirley Jean Mitchell IS 1146
Earl N Wells 70. Alexandra va and
Antoinette Morris =, I6b7 Monroe
char.e y. smms. A., and Mary E.
HAYWOOD 81 both OF sui Meade
Wash Fuller. il - and josephine D.
David L craft 30 9TH st. sc.. and
Helen Ann Brown IS tl2 9TH ST. Sc
LOUIS \ Barton 80, Annapolis Nd and
MaFlIyn X. Hudson IS. Baltimore.
ana MaFsaret Louise Sal. 10. 64l
and Margaret MscD5n Wan. IS. AZ,
Bertrand II ;ierwin. Az. 800 Wisconsin
aye and hnaa Pomcrant1. 81. 4e3
william & RQnd.e. Is ISIS Irylng st.
NV and Emma Lucille Farson. So.
l23g l;ing y NV
walter r Williams. u, - Gresham
pi nv and Janice Annette Bess!ey.
~ new 1Ork CItN.
chford + Hoppe 70 Hysttsyille. Md,
ana Mary Joan Larch -. 1914 ]
Robert Armstrong. \; s. 81 NV.
and Maxine jeanette Jefferson 80,
.u.ia s. NV
sam sheriff Vauderhors,. ~. ISIS
naioiana "a rho Christine ID Hail,
30 - l-th st. me-
hugh dayener. o. and Miriam Ann
IoiiiSou 20. both OF Alexandra. Va
Max y StGnfeld, =. o. Nj s. n G. and
Lena Eitsinla keins, 20 lilo Young
Frederick + CLOUD, ri ia stone Gap,
Va, and Dorothy Elaine WRIGHT, 10,
Appaiachia Va
Harry H BUrke. 81. 1910 c st. ne.
snd Elizabeth Irene 0onIsoa. "a al23
Willie L Pandy ~. Jay.5na Beach.
ria and Ethel ih2aoc.h DAVIS, -,
,9ot n st NV -, ~
Willie L smith. 50 1873 belmont st.
NV and Della Hawkins ~; ll9
Bates ST NV
Lonnie ]. Black, 81, 4o36 G ST. ne,
and Masnolia " Williams A.: IS
Leonard NJ Davis, II. 20. !i.6 Nichols
ave Sc, and leanne Elaine Maize,
Marcel Gerard DUPONT ~ ana Grace
Irene Simpson 20, ooth OF Arlins-
Robert |. Marable. e6 1910 a St Sc.
and Doretha Benni.t -, AGO A
Robert ]. Frederick I5, al4s Florida
ave. NV and irene Il Mitchell az,
"3l2 @ st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. z. EDGAR

BARRIER: When the late ed
itor Harold Ross founded the
New Yorker magazine. he was
determined to have the editorial
department operated independ-
ent Of the advertising depart
ment.
He laid down one inviolable
rule: Under no circumstances
were the members Of the two de-
'partments to fraternize. Al
though only a partition sep
arated the two. it was as II a
mountain range stood between
them.
At one time q girl in the ad-
vertislng department won the
Irish Sweepstakes. A riotous
celebration ensued. The room
overlooked with well-wishers.
Reporters and photographers
hustled about. There was dane
ing on the desks and boisterous
singing that could be heard
down the street.
The partition trembled and
time and again appeared to be
on the verge Of topping. But on
the other side, in the editorial
department. not one man left
his desk to even inquire about
the commotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is based or
10 fairly common words-all OF
which are frequently mispro.
nounced. After each Of the II
words you will find two or three
possible recommendations. Choose
the one which sounds correct t.
you and write down your answer
thus: la, %. etc. When you have
finished the quiz. check your an
swers against the key below
Ten correct is excellent; eight
or nine. good. Fewer than ST,
correct answers means that you
had better start using your die.
tionary more carefully.
1.-Attache: (a) at-TASH:
OBJ at-ash-AY; (c) attach.
2.-Vagrant: (a) VAG-runt
tb) VAY-grunt.
3.-Beethoven: (a) BEE-toh.
ven; CD BAY-toh-v'n.
@Italic: (a) ih-TAL-ik;
(b) eye-TAL-ik.
5.-Chimera: (a) CHIM-er.
uh; (b) kuh-MEER-lih; (c)
KY-mir-uh.
6.-Gigantic! (a) jy-GAN-tik,
(b) jih-GAN-tik.
7.-Revocable: (a) REV-uh.
kuh-b1: (b) reh-VOHK- uh-b'l
8.-Crede (O KREE.
densS; (b) KRED-enss.
9.-Coccyx: (a) KOK-ix; Obi
KOK-six.
10.@Concerto: Ca kun-SER.
toh: (b) kun-CHAIR- toh.
Answers: 1b: 2b; 3b; "A; Sd,
Ga; Ia; Ga; Oh; lob.
released By Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and TecetDe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Paris A. Allen, 20. els d at. Sc, and
Helen O. Torton. 81. 5060 Bennins
James j. shackelford. Is. 1731 d a.
fourteenth st. Sc.
NV: and christins L Hi. II. 2si7
. 6nerman ave; NV. a.
seventh St; NV. and Marilyn Drew,
Robert Shields. 10, 1912 Ishwood It,.
r. and Joan r. Burton, IL. 1920
Henry 8. sattsrwhaite, q. Greensboro.
=. G. ana Eleanor >. Hinton. 20, 300
Thomas e. .v " .S SSni pos., e. lac si1th
~ 38is Thirteenth 81. NV.
va. and Mary 4. Thompscn, "a. ri
N,I;.SS;;ss;::.a and q. H.ry'T. shaw sa a. issi
Theodore T.. Beahm. IT,. 70. and Caro-.
lyn straub. 20, both Of l4OI Column
julius W. schmelz, jr,. rs. SSIs Third
Gomez &; n;w. p. and SSssfOlyn }. Allen. I'll.
Thomas G. Moser.. 2e. ciintonville. wis.
ch VIZ har W. j. coburn' 20. Falls
Ronald K. Hunt. 81. Boiling Air Pore,
bass' and Mary Z. Boggs. 10. 1880
Ronald sIs K "a Alien R;H. %. p.ll, Church. v,
and Patricia NJ. Chaconas, 10, 05ii
Arthur Brunson. %. 1919 r st. Sc.
and Earma Featherstone, %, 1897
snd !: NV. and christine a 1TE .yior. Is.
Paul Mafehand. ~. Andrews Air Fore,
hnse ana Betty J. Laekhoff, 80. ~
Henry j. FRANKS. jr.. ~. leis Nichols
ave- s,w. end Jaeaueline Watkins. ~,
Ms ansr H IS gcn. ave 90 Waaa7 Au.. :,
pc. and Joyce M. Howard. 10. 4sS7
Kansas ave. NV.
Robert James. ~, al Kentucky ave
re-, and Bertha Matthews, 81. 1888
David Alexander, %. 1929 Constitution
aye: re" and Lois Claiborne, 20, 2Ol
cA BONN s F esS S S.cs Korea 81 ."' and
GEORGE ". Mcceney 20. Riverdaie. Nd,
YSnd Anna N. cicehini 81. 2s New
Forrest I. wills, ir.. "a, ssei Beeeher
3s4i Beeehsr e. NV. ~
Chester J. Hildreth, II. New York City.
and, Carolyn H. Condor, Riverdale'
James barber. rs. Baltimore, and Chris.
tine Z. Keys %, 902 Jefferson st.
Donald D. Dean. 81. Bethesda, Nd. and
Jean N. Burrier, 20. 1888 Adams
Charles X. Sims, so. Green Bay. Va,
ana Eth.lyn B. Boliins. 81, iO3 Forty
Ear smith ~, :.S y and
H'Si w s issiD Ey;S%,ss,.' 4
and V,rs n 4 Mott. .iit . psss. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
SEARCHER,

meaning. IAN inspector, tracer"
Average is 80; time limit, rs
minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must be
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
81" such as bats" cars" are not
used. .. Only one form OF q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Garfield Nurses Plan
TONIGHT

The Alumni Association Of the
Garfield Hospital School Of
Nursing will hold its annual din
ner and dance tonight in the
Statler Hotel.
The dinner. TO begin at Z pm,
will mark the end OF a two-day
homecoming event, which yes
terday featured a tour by some
$50 graduates and friends Of the
new Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. The association also was
host at q homecoming tea.
Today's activities began with
q tour Of Garfield. Miss Rachel
"A. Driver is the association pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

School Of Social Work, and Ster-
ling Tucker, executive director
OF the D. c. Urban League, Inc.
In brief ceremonies yesterday,
the visiting Longview major was
presented the key to Washington
by Godfrey M. Thornett, Sec
rotary Of the Board of District
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

BE it enacted by the Sen
ate and House Of Representa-
tives" is the way every Federal
law begins. This formula was
first agreed to when the Presi-
dent approved the first act Of
Congress. 1853 years ago today.
Which President signed the nrst
law?
2-Who was President when
Kentucky and Tennessee were
admitted into the Union as the
18th and 18th States?
3-A former President died at
his home at Wheatland. near
Lancaster. Pa, 80 years ago
today. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

manor, mason, mast. mart. means,
noat. mont, morn, most. nionas. amort.
'rson. arms, atoms. tarn. taro, torn,
ram. transon, rants. transom, roamS,
ort,. smart, snort star. storm. stoa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

sociation's headquarters, 1901
r street NV.
Among the guest speakers will
be Mayor H. r. Nichols Of Long
view, Wash. The $1,000 sweep
stakes prize Of the contest was
won by the Women's Study Club
Of that city.
The Sarah Gray League took
the $1,000 Northeast regional
award for a Embarrassing cam
paign, that enabled complete
renovation Of the Southeast
Neighborhood House, 324 vir.
ginia avenue Sc.
The 156-year-old structure
once the home Of Washington,
Mayor Smallwood. had beer
steadily falling into disrepaii
over the 80 years it has served
the community lying between
the Anacostia River and East
Capitol and Nineteenth streets
Typical Of Other Projects
Members of the women's grour
raised nearly $22. 900 for the in.
terror and exterior remodeling
The project was typical of the
total Of nine undertaken by as
many organizations entered In
the contest here. Anti-litter
clean-up-and-fix-up and similar
campaigns were conducted II
selected areas of the city by the
Midway Civic Association. Julia
West Hamilton League. Oppor.
tunity Club. Senate Art Club
As-You-Like-It Art Club, Tues.
day Evening Club. Art Crafters
Club and the Mary Lenno,
Nurses Club. as well as the
Sarah Gray League, headed b,
Mrs. Elsie N. Sparks, a retired
school teacher.
The Neighborhood House con.
ducts a day nursery, arts and
crafts classes and similar under.
takings benefitting approximate.
ly ESQ children and adults daily
The Sears-Roebuck Founda.
ton provided contest prize money
and paid for the administration
expenses. More than 100 organi.
cations participated in the five
regions Of the national women's
club association.
Local Persons Judges
Other regional winners OF
$1,000 were the West Side
Women's Club, Chicago, and the
Tuscaloosa tAla) Association OF
Women's Clubs.
Contest judges included such
local officials as Philip q. Sad
Ter, special assistant to the Pub
lie Housing Administration Com.
missioner; Dean mabel r. Lind.
say Of the Howard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

opening lead: King OF hearts.
Champion pulled the wrong
card" Mr.. Muzzy whispered glee-
fully to the other kibitzers. He
was delighted to catch his arch
tormentor in what he thought
was an error. The fact was that
while Mr.. Champions play at
trick five was an unusual look
ing maneuver, it was essential
to the success Of the contract.
Mr.. Abel cashed the king and
ace Of hearts and led q third
heart which Mr.. Champion
ruffed. Now the great man
cashed the ace Of spades. So
far Mr.. Muzzy would have
played the same way. But he
was astounded by Mr.. Cham
pion's next play, which was q
small spade to dummy's nine.
Looking slightly bewildered.
Mr.. Meek won with the jack and
considered his return. Clearly
another heart lead could be
ruled on the board while Mr..
Champion discarded from his
own hand. After some thought
Mr.. Meek led back q diamond.
Mr.. Champion went I'm with
the ace, picked up Mr.. Meek's
two remaining trumps and dis
carded three diamonds on
dummy's clubs.
Note the importance Of his
foresight in giving up q spade
trick at time when there was
still q trump in dummy to bear
the brunt Of further heart leads
by the enemy. II he had taken
his three top spades and then
tried to run dummy's club suit,
Mr.. Meek would have ruffed in
with his jack of spades long be-
fore three diamonds could have
been discarded from the closed
hand. The defenders would then
have won two hearts, a spade and
o diamond.
"Muzzy," commented Mr..
Champion witheringly, II suggest
that you carefully study what
you stupidity call my errors and
II you can learn to make enough
errors Of this particular kind,
your game will improve at least
100 per cent and possibly more"
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Why We Soy .

USE INITIALS: We now
abreviate projects with initials,
but in the 18th century it was
common merely to shorten
words. That's how mob got
started. 1t is a shortened form of
the Latin mobile vulgus," which
meant the tickle throng. Vulgus
also meant the common people.
soon turning into our popular
word vulgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Local Persons Judges
Open House for Exhibit

An exhibition Of paintings by
Elizabeth Piper will open tomor-
row at the Collectors Corner
1925 Wisconsin avenue NV. and
will continue until June %. Open
house will be observed from 3
TO s pm. tomorrow. The gallery
hours are 10 70 8 pm. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
District Service League
Wins National Award

The Sarah Gray Service League Washington has been
announced four wide contest nyoly-
ing home and neighborhood improvement activities
The contest sponsored by the National Association Of Cooed
Womens Clubs and the -Roebuck Foundation win he
cmaxed tonight by awards dinner at the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

DisI,washing: IS cents for the dinner
dishes. The Griffith kitchen has garbage
disposal unit, mechanical dshwasher and
other labor-saving devices. For company
dinners. the pays higher.
window Washing: Five cents per pane.
But the glass which covers one side of the
Griffith house, 20 feet high and Ia wide, is
real steeplejack job. and pays Sl.20.
Book busting: Five cents per shelf. This
job goes slow, because Jenny reads part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

the grass of sheer pride and JOY participation I'm
all for it,.
"Oh WE'LL she hedged, most Of the time his father
does it. You know how boys are.
drove past my neighbours house. There sat George
in the overgro~n grass tinkerng with gas-powered
plane whose purchase price he had wheeded from his
father. At home Inspected the lawn Gerry took his
money and went off to buy - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Our friends complain that is hard TO find workers for
odd jobs. Their lament is that children are SO
resistant to working around the house To this ndi
Gates the mishandng of the finest of manpo"er
available to the average home
left recent P.T.A. meeting early explaining to the
group that my Gerry had the grass that after
noon and would be waiting TO be paid SO that he could
purchase equipment for his laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Hire Them!

There was moment Of silence and then my neghbor
spoke surprise and reproof in her voice. You don't
mean you pay your children for doing home tasks"
admitted that was the case
But. she persisted. isn't that putting the home on
a pretty commercial basis? Children should work
because they are part of the family and feel pride in
participation.
Perhaps said. Al any rate. if your George cuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

practically every book she dusts. That's
good reason for not paying by the hour. =
Snow SlsoveIing: The terrace pays IS cents
for the first inch of snow, 10 cents for each
subsequent inch. Path to service door = 10
cents no matter how deep the snow.
Organizing Dresser Drawers: 10 cents per
drawer. Jenny has windfall with this
chore because she usually finds something
I'm glad TO let her have to carry off TO
clutter her own drawers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Don't Bride Your Kids -

and chores get done. Child experts say her
SYSTEMS wrong but this mother says, "It works!'
BY VALERA wINkLER GRIFFITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
How Much
Is A ChOre Worth 2

Mrs Griffith warns that prices paid for kids chores
have TO be flexible, based income and other factors
The Griffith family might not apply to your house
hold. But they be of help rough guide:
-
A1ksr.. Lawn Moving: $3.50 Our yard is big
Nss4ls1 and hilIy We have both rotary and reel
~ \NoA power mowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Auditory Nomes
Guest Speaker

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Academy will have a
luncheon meeting tomorrow
at l pm. in the Auditorium
Of the Hebrew Academy, 6O45
Sixteenth street NV. The
speaker will be DR.. Seminary
ahu T. Swirsky, Rabbi Of
Congregational Bethel,
Miami, Fla. He will speak
about the role of the Jewish
day school in contemporary
Jewish education.
r a b bi Swirsky was
ordained at the Hebrew
Theological College in Chi
cago. He is president OF the
Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea. Southern Region. He has
been especially active in the
educational field and is one of
the founders of the Brandies
Hebrew Academy in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
By GEORGE FLYNN

At the Alexandria Antique
Show last week. we were re-
minded anew of the antique
dealers theory that S to
7 per, cent of the "circu-
lating" antiques-those not
frozen in museums or private
vaults-vanish annually from
the market. destroyed by fire
or accident.
For an exhibit restricted by
booth space, the Alexandria
show offered interesting
browsing. yet more than half
the articles on display were
collectors items" or "dec-
orators items" which, how
ever appealing. distort the
word antiques.
The hard fact of the mat
ter is this: The antiques
which 20 years ago circulated
freely-and inexpensively, by
today's standards-are get
ting more and more difiicult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Mrs. Nixon
Heads List
OfSponsors

Mrs. Richard Nixon heads
the list of sponsors for the
sixth annual benefit lunch
con fashion show being given
Tuesday at 1890 pm. by the
Ki-WiveS Of Bethesda Club.
Mrs. Frederick G. Harting,
jr., is chairman. An all-de-
signer show of Gala Holi-
day Fashions" will be shown
in the Mayflower Hotel Ball
room.
Assisting at the benefit
are: Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley,
Mrs. James F. Hogan, Mrs.
Barnee Breskin, Mrs. William
G. Champion, Mrs. Warren
E. Steiner and Mrs. Frank
lin J. Golf. Tickets are 81
each.
All proceeds will be used
for aid to underprivileged
children in Montgomery
County. This includes a
Hearing Clinic in the county,
where children are examined
for hearing defects. Many
cases require adenoid or
tonsil operations for the pre-
vention Of deafness. Others
needing hearing aids are sup
piled with them, after
lengthy treatment. A speech
clinic is also maintained for
children with speech prob
lens.
The Ki-Wives Of Bethesda
also make donations to
Camp Echo Lake. a summer
camp for underprivileged
children in Montgomery
County; the Crippled Chill
dren's Society of Montgom-
cry County, and the Ger.
ebral Palsy School for Chill
dren in Montgomery County.
Guests expected are Mrs.
Theodore l.. McKeldin, wife
of the Governor Of Maryland;
Mrs. Dewitt Hyde; Mrs.
Bertha Adkins, Mr.. Arthur
Madison, president of Gar
flnckle's. Miss Elizabeth Far
rel. and many others.