davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
School Invites Purents

The National Cathedral
School for Girls will hold its
annual Parents Day at 1890
am. tomorrow at the school
athletic field. In the event Of
rain, Parents Day will be post
poned until next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
President Gives Philip
Geographic Gold Medal

Prince Philip the weraveled husband Of Brtains Queen
Elizabeth IL accepted the National Geographic Society gold
medal from President Eisenhower today gesture making
practical and concrete contribution better understanding
between the Engish-speaking peoples"
But the Prince modestly said II hardly believe this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Crowds Lining Curbs
Greet Queen Warmly

One Of the delightful things about being Queen or q
Prince. must come to mind when landing at arports.
Somebody else takes Of the bags somebody Is there
to meet somebody drives into town at comfortable
five miles hour There is trafc problem; reserva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

start a new life and find new
frontiers. II may be. Mr.. Presi-
dent, that in terms Of geogra-
ply that age Is over and that
there are now no new worlds"
left to be explored and devel-
oped.
Slgns Of New AGE
But surely there are many
indications today that We are
at the beginning Of new age
Of discovery and exploration
In the world Of human knowl-
edge and technology. !. at
least. know that in the coun-
tries Of the Commonwealth
there Is q great surge Of dis
coveries. inventions and new
ways Of demonstrating the pos
sibilities Of mans partnership
with nature.
Only'a short time ago. these
UNEMPLOYED areas OF human
knowledge seemed as impene-
trable as the forest of this
continent to the settlers $50
years ago. But they were not
deferred. Their faith. their
ideals, and their determine
ton sustained them In their
darkest moments.
Your forefathers found. as
we are finding today. that new
discoveries bring with them
new problems as well as new
opportunities. They knew
doubts and difiicuIties Just as
well as we do. Their example
can help US to build another
new world" Of which our chill
dren and descendants will
speak proudly $50 years from
now.
Recalls Fathers Toast
Eighteen years ago, my
father at the White House on
just such an occasion as this. |
proposed q toast which I am
going to propose. tonight. Al
few months later q terrible
war was brutally forced upon |
the world. For many perilous
months. you. Mr.. President. |
were stationed in Britain it,
self as Supreme Commander
of the Allied Forces in Eu-
rope.
Closeness Recalled
There you shared the 4
hopes and fears. the triumphs I
and tribulations Of the British |
people and Of the men from |
all over the Commonwealth |
who served under your COM |
mand. We learnt in q period /
OF great trial the value Of |
your friendship and support. |
In particular. we shall never
forget the courage of your de-
cision on June 9Th. 1914. To-
launch the operation Over
lord"
We feel therefore. Mr.. |
President. that we know you
much better than we are able /
to know many world leaders.
In commencing this toast, |
I pray that the ancient ties of
friendship between the people
Of the United States and Of /
my peoples may long endure.
and / wish you, Mr.. President. |
every possible health and
happiness. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
5;ll377!ISE

2-dr. 8 Abr. models, record
less Of equipment g oeees-
sories. Some with hydromo-
tie, some without. Some with
radio, all with heater. Some
2-tones, most with whites.
Full price as equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
OFFICE FURNITURE
FOUR FLOORS FULL
ON SALE NOW

.Al-steel. 4-drswer. letter-siSe
sn.oS S'' siSss SONG Come S'h early S 's ci
this one,
Transfer files. steel. 2.ss. perfect,
Walnut executive and secretarial
desks. -S24. so. Plenty to pick from.
soc Conference table,, S Eood or steel.
Steel pedestal desks, S42.b0.
Real bargains
Refinished walnut and seeretarial
desks, S4D.60. None better at any
price, Steel and wood type stands.
o'GY green 4-drawsr wood LEGAL
Posture arm and swivel chairs. some
In steel, So g5. Assortment Of other
once equipment too numerous to
mention for this BIG SPECIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
SALESWOMEN

r.. Il SGu q ere over w ~ have MS car
over $500 per month, Investigate
this; position permanent; no travel.
inf; nonseasonal: weekly guarantee
to start. For personal Interview
apply o am. to- 5 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

RECEPTIONIsT, with experience
only. In beauty salon. Hours. 300
to 800. 5 days, salary plus com
OIL i-426S.
r. n. for once div. with service
org. s:45 to s, 5 days: no typing
70 S275. POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Responsible lady for gArden-type
apt. project In southeast: experience
helpful but not necessary: prefer
widow lady without children: good
salary and quarters Apply IN per-
son to Mr.. Orpin. II. O.. SMITHY
co, 81 18th st. NV, 9-1O am.
AS pm.
sALEsLADY, for jewelry store;
exper. preferred or will train right
party: permanent, good salary, B.
day wk. ERNEST BuRK. GA 18th
st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
, EgRIN!ITUR5 IAcTokIEsi

Ol6fLAy MUM 6AMkLE0
Eaye $SSS. Never Used: Fine Quality
Living rm:, foam rubber hidea.
foam rubber curved sec., orig. $500.
now Sl0b. Occas. chairs, orig. 500,
nov $l4. Reclining chairs. orig.
tiful foam rubber hV. fm. suite,
orig. 5000 to S3o6, now 800 to
Sla6. Bookcases, orig. $50, now
Bedroom odd chests, orig. $50 TO
600. now s.. $Ss e $50: Beds: oris.
suite, orig. $500. sell for SI69.
Mod. walnut suite, orig. SOS. for
S179. 6-pc. Italian Prov. suite.
orig. &e95, nov 1895. Bunk beds.
orig. $685.. now $50. Set Of box
spring and mattress, orig. $140.
DINING room. Mod. suite, orig.
@395. for Sl96. Italian Prov. orig.
$429. sale, S295. Lee. mahog. din.
I'm; suite (period), orig. S596. nov
'"0' MARIO FURNITURE CO.
ssa A Avn 81 b. nv sEs4 6 81. f psII,
Q TOE
Except Wed. and Sat. TIL 8 and
Suns Til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

SECRETARY. part time. & hrs. daily
For appt.. Ma S-5SSO.
sECRETARYI Jeti. Davis hwy:
days: $500. POTOMAC EMPL., Oil
King st., Alex, XII. 9-5065.
SECRETARY to business manager
Of national association; must have
initiative and willine TO assume
responsibility; 6-day. 40-hour
week; many company. benefits. con-
genial air-eonditiened efhce; Apply
AND PILOTS ASSN. 1914 East.
West highway. Bethesda, Nd.
lsECRETARY-Luw once desires
capable Young woman: able to as
sumo responsibility; excellent short
hand and tipping necessary; 5-day
wk.: air conditioned once: salary
open. ST. 3-9092.
SECRETARY-Temporary until Sep
TENDER L: electric typewriter;
shorthand and Tor dictaphone oper-
ator; aforementioned ONCE; 35 hr.
wk: salary open. RE. 7-27O1.
SECRETARY. law once desires ex-
perienced legal secretary. DI. z
S13S or OIL. 6-7264.
sECRETARY-Excel. position open
| Tor alert, intelligent woman IN new
air-cond. ofiices Of wholesale kitch-
en- distributor; must be neat, ac-
curate typist: shorthand preferred
but not essential; ne. location;
40-hr.. 5-day wk., free parking
CaIl Mr.. HAAGLIN. La. 6-5673.
SECRETARY, exper., coll. back.
ground: 5 DAYS: to $4,000. PO-
ToMAC EMPL.. 1884 wilson blvd,
IA. $4,000.
SECRETARY, 5 days, research, Ne
Lean area; S3.400. POTOMAC
EMPL., 104 E. Broad. ?. c.. JE
SECRETARY
Two trade association executives
KNOWLEDGE Of bookkeeping necessary.
b-daY, 37ia-hour week with many
company benefits. Ideal opportunity
for someone to take charge Of Q con-
genial 1-Rirl once. Call DU. 7-32O0.
Ext, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

II g0s N-oOOOs
FREEZER, 20 Gu. It, upright Amana,
IN excellent WORKING condition;
S376 or best offer. sP. 3-4S6i
FROZEN MATTED MILK MACHINE,
Freeze King, 1853 model: $40.
1920 r. !, ave. ne. NO, 7-277O.
FURs-Mink garments Of every de.
siesS a, S W. h nave t tns .T rssst
used pieces at q traction Of their
original cost. Over years at
9Th and q sta, NV.
FURNITURE Of 7-rm. house: din.
rn. set, desk. bedrm. set. rug.
chairs. tables, lamp, Westinghouse
refgr., other household articles.
Reas. OIL. 2.3s02.
FURNITURE, UNCLAIAGED-China
closet $40; ping pong table. Slb:
dinette set, $50: sofa and chair.
$50 bedrm, set, S6S; hide-away bed.
$50; bkcase. 81: club chair, $40;
wing chair, S3b: merble-top dresser,
S2b; din. rm. table, $50; French
50; summer rugs, 81; dresser $40:
leather.top coffee table. SIS; roll
away bed. Sll: HOLLYWOOD bed, SCI:
beds, So: inner spring mattress. $40.
We also reupholster sofa and chair,
$50 up. Slip covers, S4S up, cabinet
work. antique restoring. and draper
les No Job too large or small
HoFFMANN's UPHoLSTERERS
2447 18th 81. NV. CO, b-hit6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
CLERK

To aid a technical group ir
computing and pre-arrang-
ing data for review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
|STENOGRAPHER
T ENC

Permanent placement ~
steno In . small. active and
interesting research once. No
pooling ASSIGNMENTS. Short
hand. typing and once ma
chimes experience required.
Applicant must be . high
school grad between ages Of
10 and So. Apply Personnel.
RIM. 602, $50 am. to $3.50
pm. weekdays; Q am. to
noon Saturday. No phone
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

CLEANING I..n.S 9, 5,I M.ys -, ySrE Sp9p nZ
CO. Ma. s.b1OO. Ext. 1897, for
estimate and appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator
Age 10 to IS

For accounts receivable
work in commercial bushes:
concern. Burroughs auto.
matte machine used; profit
sharing pension plan anc
other employe benefits
pleasant working conditions
Located in downtown shop
ping area; good public
transportation available
periodic merit salary in
creases; permanent en-
ployment. Apply Mrs. Shell
ton.
Charles G. Stott & Co.
1910 New York Ave. NV.
Ma. S-4lS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
HELp-MEM AND WOMEN
tcoNrINuEpl
HELP-D0MESTIc

COOK, G.H.Wi full charge: 1--we in
THUR sw n0% ana suns x 81: refs; p Sss
OIL. s-O5sS. - 80 80
COOK-G.H.W.. live in: 25-46 yrs.
old: S36 8 week. EN-. 2-3699.
GENERAL H0USEWORK, plain
sSCEnaE must N.Y. .vi have s ssie snSs
4-l060.
CIV, child care, plain cooking;
near Seven Corners. Must stay
evenings. JE. 3-2014.
G.H.W.-CHILD CARE, experienced
with reference. Call MRS. SMITH
CO. 6-5636. 26s
HOUSEKEEPER: clean, eficient
2 adults. To take care OF Bethesds
home. Must have health certificats
and local ref, Live in. Good salary
Apply 1883 volumbia I'd. NV, MRS
HOUsEKEEPER. for SEAS HoR 1
summer months: GOOD cook, g-h.W.
recent refs: 5000 mo. Call OIL
HOUsEKEEPER- COMPANION, whit.
Local refs .WO. $4,000 from 9
am to 8 pm; u. 9-041s from
q to 2 pm.
MATURE WOMAN desires home and
income as housekeepeT for widoweI
and 2 small boys. Write giving full
particulars to Box 331-H, Star.
WOULD LIKE TO PLACE my maid
g.h.w., very good cook; care fol
teen-agers. WO. 6-5662.
WOMAN, white. over 80. g.h.w. anc
care Of 2 SIN. children. Live in
week ends on. Refs. DI. 7-7040. 26s
WHITE WOMAN for caring 1 child
and g.h.w.: pvt, home: own room,
bath: salary. EN-. 2.2137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

BOOKKEEPER-Bookkeeping ma
chine operator: new MGR; white;
not over 45 yrs, OF age: must Pc
good typist: neat and personablt
tate MANAGEMENT arm: will train
to our procedure: very attractive
air-cond. ofices; in top location;
excellent salary for right person:
Only fully qualified persons need
apply. For appt.. call MISS SACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
PARKLAWN

1160 Rockville pike, 8 miles north
Of Bethesda Naval Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
NELP-MEN AND WOMEN
BAKER
RENT CLERK

EXPERIENCED ONLY
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
- SHAPIRO INC,
1913 K ST. NV. ME. s-17l7
TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE
TEACHER, District. Nd. and Va,
in Marshall Field family owned
enterprise. has interesting summer
vacation position this vicinity
Guaranteed income n you qualify
with opportunity 10 earn up Il
$1,000 for summer. depending or
ability and length Of vacation Fol
M l%me SNSs,a local interview Dh"n'
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER has openinI
for nice-appearing man or woman
who has knowledge OF adyertisinI
solicitations and layouts Of ads Il
interested. please answer 10 Boz
1914, Bethesda, Nd, and kindil
give your. telephone no, Prefei
someone living In the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area who would like
10 connect with . newspaper, no
necessarily on . full.tims basis
Salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
HELP-WoMEN

sALEsLADY for curtain and draper,
shop: permanent; full or part time
Good salary. Must be experienced
LEONARDS. $500 Columbia pike
Arlington. ia. $3.50.
lsALEsLADIEs, selling costume lew
elery and gifts: excellent salary
-R0VE. sos q st. NV
SALES, camera store; experienc
HENRY'S CAMERA, al King st,
Alexandria. Va. XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
John Raitt>
Annie S Butler

What viii be cut out of the stage produe-
ton OF "Annie Get Your Gun" to fit the two
hour playing time on TV?
John Raitt. Mary Martins costar, told
TeleVue that the secondary love plot, which he
believes was included in the first place "only to
give Ethel Norman time to make some costume
changes" was eliminated.
This eliminates two of the lesser-known
tunes too-"who Do You Love, hope?" and
I'll Share It With YOU"
"But we have to do some more cutting" he
said, ito pare it down."
Raitt said that while his biggest thrill Is
playing Frank Butler opposite Mary Martin, he's
getting more personal kick out Of it. Raitt was
turned down for the movie VersionI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

What's My Line?, Playhouse 90, Steve Allen, Jack
Barry's 81 Disneyland and Perry Como.
Washington newspapermen, incidentally, were
not in agreement with some Of the national
results. Locally, Dinah received more votes than
Gisele Mackenzie; George Gobel more than
Jack Benny; Dody Goodman more than Lucille
Ball. I've Got Secret more than What's My
Line? and Wide, Wide World more than Meet
the Press.
Well. Washington has vote in somsthips.
anyway. r. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Como Tops Press Poll

Perry Como veteran, and Gisele Mackenzie,
newcomer to the starring ranks won top honors
in the first National Newspapermen's Poll to
select the ~ outstanding personalities and pro-
grams on television during october.
Working newspapermen's families in 81 differ
emit cities, including Washington, participated
in the POLL which will be conducted on monthly
basis.
The Stars TeleVue is participating in the
survey which is being conducted by the New
York Herald Tribune. The accounting firm of
Bruce Richards, which tabulated the ballots,
announces the winners and runners-up as
follows
Allen. Favorite Female Personality: Gisele Mac
Kenzie, Dinah Shore. Comedian: Jack Benny,
George Gobel. Coincidence: Lucille Ball, Dody
Goodman. Dramatic program: Playhouse 80,
Studio One Quiz: 81, The $4,000 Question.
Variety Show: Steve Allen Ed Sullivan. Chill
dren's Show: Disneyland, Capt. Kangaroo. Panel
Program: What's My Line? I've Got Secret.
Daytime Program: Matinee Theater, Garry
Moore Situation Comedy: Phil Silvers, Father
Knows Best. Educational and Forum Program
Meet the Press, Wide, Wide World.
Sidelghts: There were some write-in votes
for Westerns and the November poll will include
them as a special category. Elsa Maxwell
got couple of votes as Coincidence. -. There
was no standout female coincidence; one woman
voter summed it up by saying, II guess women
Just aren't funny" The top vote getters:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Study Yields Fact
On The Mosquito
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
breed in fresh water ponds are as
bothersome as the salt marsh
breeders. They also wanted to find
if the ponds helped or hindered
breeding of the marsh pests.
A dixie was put up in refuge
marsh to keep salt water out, and
the area was filled with fresh wa
ter from a stream. DR.. Darsie and
Springer found that the salt marsh
mosquitoes about disappeared, but
they came up with some ''unwel-
come information. Breeding of
certain mosquitoes in fresh water
was fostered.
The researchers did, however,
note some welcome" information
about the fresh water breeding
pests. These mosquitoes appear to
be considerably less bothersome
than their marshland brothers. The
researchers believe the fresh water
mosquitoes might have shorter
effective flight range than the salt
water pests, and also are night
rather than day biters.
If waterfowl could read, they
would enjoy the research report.
Fresh water ponds built in tidal
marshes will increase areas most
liked by migratory ducks and
geese.
The researchers suggested water
level regulation as a means of con-
trolling fresh water breeding mos
quitoes. All that is needed, they
said, is an adequate supply of wa
ter and a means of disposing of
excess water from rain.
DR.. Darsie termed this control
method good water management" :"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Wesley Junior College
Board Approves Plans
For NeJU Buildings
foontinued from page onel


auditorium, and eight dormitories
for men and women. Part of Old
Main. which was found structural
ly sound, will be kept and remodel
led to harmonic with the colonial
style of the new college.
To a great extent, the project
emissions building a new college
from scratch. Larson and Larson
did this with the $4,000, 900 Colby
College campus at Waterville, Me.
Other noted work of the firm are
the new Wake Forest campus, the
American University in Cairo, large
projects at Dartmouth College, Le-
high University, Upsala College
and Bucknell University.
The Rev. Howell o. Wilkins,
president of the board of trustees,
commented on the action today at
his study in Hillcrest Methodist
Church.
He said the Larson and Larson
plan is "a whole new concept of
campus planning, to build in Dover
a college unit that woulG be unique
among junior colleges"
He said the scope of the program
is such as to give great opportuni-
ty for individual gifts and lasting
memorials. In addition to build
ings, such things as tennis courts
are in the long-range plan.
The college owns six properties
across the streets from the central
college block. Thus the future col
lege will partially have an appear
ance of a quadrangle in protected
residential neighborhood.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
DSEA Board Okay's
A Record Budget

CONTINUED from page one)
er, President of the department and
a member of the besrd. New Items
included a large expenditure for
newslettsrs, renewal of group oc-
cupational liability insurance and
a sum to explore the possibility of
a teachers handbook for 1853.
Mrs. Sally r. Brayman, Dover,
who resigned from the office force
early in September was given a
set of matching luggage by the
board members following the ham
dinner. Mrs. Brayman resigned to
devote full time to business.
Wayne Pollari, President,
discussed membership for 1888
and announced a goal of 1000 active
members for the school year. Ad-
tournament came at 1890 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Reese Theatre

Never so many hits has graced
the Reese Theatre program as is
indicated in the program to be
found in this newspaper.
The whole world, as il seems
has gone crazy over "Tammy". First
it was the song "Tammy" and then
the picture. Theatres all over the
country are re-showing "Tammy
and the Bachelor" because of de-
mand from their patrons. Because
of this "Tammy" will head the bill
at Movie Center, Friday and Sat
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

It's we'll to dip biscuit cutter in
-four before cutting out each round
of dough.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Officials Are Named
For Scout DriUe
[continued from page onel

The funds also provide for a
Professional Staff to provide tech
nical help and field service to vol
unteer scouters, headquarters
service responsible for maintain
ing records, supplies and special
services, and special activities such
as camporees, expeditions to Phil
mont Scout Ranch in New Mexico,
Annual District and Council Meet
ings, and rallies and other special
events.
The campaign slogan for this
drive is Support Juvenile Decen-
cy". Each citizen is urged to do his
part to help your youngster to go
"Onward for God and Country.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
FeJcer Industrial Mis-
hGps Are Reported
During July
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
employees worked a total of &c.
906, 800 man hours. The accident
frequency rate for the period was
3.74, a little lower than the fire.
quency rate of 3.79 for the first
six months. The rate is one million
nmes the number of lost time ac-
cidents, divided by the hours work
eu.
The 1873 accidents resulted in
22.O38 days lost in the seven
months. The total of days lost, null
tiplied by one million and divided
by the hours worked produced the
accident severity rate For the sew
en- months it was 597.13 a decrease
from the rate OF 66O.19 for the first
six months, but far above the rate
of 1888 for all of 1856.
Three deaths-figured at 5000
days lost each-boosted accident
figures earlier this year. In July
there Was one amputation figured
at rs days.
Many of the plants and lab0ra-
tories taking part in the contest
have long records with no acci-
dents. In the latest report, the
longest record is again that of the
Dupont Company's Elastomers La
boratory, which has 337 successive
accident-free months.
The plants and laboratories TAX
ing part in the contest are in firms
and government agencies in all
parts of Delaware, and they include
small as well as slarge units. The
contest, Mr.. Jamison explained, is
one of many means used by the
Safety Council to promote safety
at work, and to call attention to
the need for constant vigilance to
prevent accidents at home, at work,
and on the highways.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
REFORM MOVEMENT

TULSA, Okla. (P)-L Leroy Hal
pain won divorce after declaring
his wife left him because he chewed
gum and smoked cigarettes. He told
the court he had quit drinking beer
at the insistence of his wife and
smoked only outside the house.
However, he added, he continued to
chew gum indoors.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
WINDOW SHOPPER

BELOIT. Wis. -(P)- Opaline
Redmond bought a new car from a
local dealer. AS she drove down
the street she lost control of the
vehicle and crashed into a business
place-the showroom of another
auto dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Auxiliary Of Christ
Church Fashion Show

CONTINUED from page one)
Sharon Ann Kirby, Miss Betty
Scott, Miss Janis Dickerson, Miss
Becky Tull, Miss Maria Billings
ley. Miss Michele NILS, Miss Mary
Beth Kemp. Miss I3olnis Russell
Miss Christine Honlan, Miss Dom
ma Fischer, Master Preston Dyer
Master Johnny Murphy and Master
Scott Warren.
Tickets are $1.00 including re-
freshments and door prizes. They
may be purchased from any mem
ber of Christ Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Local Business Women
Attend Banquet
Continued from page one)

Continued frOE page onel
The speaker for the evening was
Mrs. Isabella J. Jones, a member
of the National Health and Welfare
Department in Washington. Topic
of her address was I'VE Hold
These Truths to be Self Evident. /"
Over 300 signatures on the petit
tions sponsoring equal legal rights
nationwide for women were pre-
sented to Senator John ]. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

A PHILIPPINE National Guard divi-
sion was organized, trained and its
services offered to the United States
in 1917. The division was incorpor-
ated into the United States Army on
November 20, 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

urday, Sept. % and % along with
June Allyson in "Interlude" plus
many extra added treats.
The whole world remembers the
fiery Jeanne Eagles, the original
Sadie Thompson in the famous
stage play Rain. Now comes the
sensational expose of her life; one
of the finest motion pictures to be
released by Columbia. Kim Novak
and JEFF Chandler are the featured
stars in Jeanne Eagles"