davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Too MdnY Clothes
Can Be q Problem

The girl with q closetful
Of clothes and nothing to
wear is usually the girl who
doesn't plan and shop WISE
". Buying more clothes is
seldom the solution. A read
er notes:
I am entering a middle
sized coed college this fall,
and wonder how many
clothes I should take. I
have taken stock of my VIM
ter wardrobe, not counting
dreSs-up things. I have 10
skirts--some dating from the
eighth grade; 10 sweaters,
eight blouses Of different
styles, seven winter dresses,
two jumpers. one winter suit.
! have five pairs Of Ber-
mudaS. lone fianneD; a
suede jacket and three coats,
one Of which isn't very fiat
tering.
Judging from what my
friends have bought already,
I'm sure I'll need more
clothes. What do you sug-
gest?
On sheer numbers alone,
the wardrobe you describe
should certainly more than
I'LL all of your college needs.
Despite your friends pur-
chases, you don't need more
clothes.
1t may well be that your
real problem is that you buy
clothes without any particu-
lar need. plan or enthusiasm.
You collect numbers Of out
fits that you don't really like;
consequently you never wear
them out. as in the case Of
those skirts from the eighth
grade.
The flrst thing to do Is start
wedding. Give or throw away
the eighth-grade skirts. Give
away the coat you don't like.
Check over everything you
have. and any garment that
has hung in your closet for a
year without being worn, get
rid of.
Now you should have a nu-
cleus of clothes that you like
and wear. Unless you're
really lacking in any cate
CORY. start of school with
what you have. When you
have a chance to estimate
your wants and needs in the
actual school setting, add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Dinner Meeting
Set for Tuesduy

Mrs. Julia M. Montgomery.
registered representative in
the stock and bond field. will
be guest speaker at a dinner
meeting Of the d. c. Wom-
ems Bar Association to be
held at $50 pm. Tuesday at
1884 ! street NV. Her topic
win be. Practical Hints on
Investments for Professional
Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

gradually to your wardrobe.
= = =
Still another reader que
rieS:
! am having q suit made
for fall. to wear with . dark
mink stole. Is dark violet q
good color. or is it too spring.
like?
Dark violet is q wonderful
color for fall--especially this
fall. when color is Of such
fashion importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

A fashion show and lunch
con will mark the opening
fall meeting Of the Women's
Council, Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc.
Chevy Chase. Nd, to be held
at noon Wednesday at Nor
mandy Farms restaurant.
Potomac, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Concer Aid Meetinc

A meeting Of the d. C.
Cancer Aid Group will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue. Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Gwolid Club Meetinc

Mrs. Dean Merrill of 59O6
Halsey road. Twinbrook,
Rockville. win be hostess to
a meeting Of Gwalia Wom-
ems CWelshD Club Of WASH
ington at 8 pm. wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
more wonderful than ever, now
tweed is a fashion passport
COATS OF
IMPORTED
HARRIS TWEEDS

Fomous Horris wool tweed hos
always been q world traveller,
thonks to its coIor-spIoshed
weove and its hordihood. Nov
you'll find its friendly quol-
tiles enhanced by fashion.
Milium lined, your choice is
an oll-seoson coat.
Club collar coot buttoned with
leother. Stitched cuffs. 8-l8.
Roll collar coot has new to-
pered sleeve or you may
have it with turned-bock cuff.
S-l4.
When you choose from our
Harris tweed collection, you
choose q good companion for
years oheod.
WGL-coots, new loeotion 2 Street
side, 5rd Floor also Chevy Chose,
! Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT


Monday, our Lody Petite Fashion
Show. See our cd above for details.
Monday and Tuesday, Miss Doris
Of Miss Moy Hot Originals comes
to our Washington store. See cd
of right for detoils.
Tuesday in the Chandelier Room,
Foshion Show, featuring Leonard
Arkin Originals, at 200 pm. 3rd
Floor, Washington store.
Tuesday and Thursday OF 7 Corners
and Wednesday and Friday OF
Chevy Chose, an Elizabeth Arden
Beauty Clinic. Hours: II 100 o.m.
and 200 pm, Tuesday and
Wednesday,; ZOO and TOO, Thurs
doy and Friday. Tickets no
choree OF Cosmetic Counters,
both stores.
Thursday, see how beautifully Glen
hoven suits you. !. in our Glenhoven
Suit Foshion Show, Casual Sports
weor. Bird Floor, Washington
ZOO and TOO pm.
Thursday, on Autograph Party for
Quentin Reynolds, Well-known war
correspondent and outhor Of They
Fought in the Sky" and Mrs. Gwen
Terosoki, author Of Bridge to the
SUM-" Book Store, lst Floor, Wosh-
ineton 300 pm.
Thursday and Friday, Alice Carroll,
editor-in-chief Of NeedIecroft Moo-
ozine, is here for disploy Of hand
knitted fashions and to autograph
copies Of the magazine. Art Needle
work, 5th Floor, Washington.
Friday and Saturday, Miss Foye Of
Dojon and Dojolie Hot Originals
comes to Millinery, End Floor, 1000
TO 1900 and 30 to 500.
Saturday, Mari Originals Fashion
Show ZOO pm. .. Misses Dresses,
Bird Floor.
Saturday for Juniors, our Betty
Barclay Foshion Show in the Down
Stors store. 1870 and 300 pm,
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Miss Doris comes to
our Millinery Salon
to show you a collection
of enchanting hats
MISS MAY ORIGINALS

You're invited to profit by her
fashion knowledge, Mondoy
and Tuesday /. in the Mil
Iinery Scion, Washington store.
She's here from 1000 am. to
1900 and 30 to 500 pm.
We know you'll find the new
Miss May Originals delightful,
as Miss Doris shows you their
most fIotterino angles.
From the group in lovely
coIors:
Fur felt toque soshed in
feather, with feather tendriIs
and rhinestones for onimo-
ton. $500
Cop of veIvety Ieoves, dewy
with mock jewels. $500
ExquisiteIy dropped royon sotin
with butterfly bow. 5000
WGL-MiIlinery Scion, Ind Floor
.. selections OF Chevy Chose
] Corners and Alexandria
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Crocker
Phone: Rodney 818

Viola Godfrey and two children
from Wilmington visited friends
and relatives in Frankford on Sat
urday. The two children enjoyed
meeting Santa Claus and received a
| treat
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McAllister, of
Wilmington, visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sir
man McAllister, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood left Tues
day to spend some time with her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Truckress at Bryn Mawr,
Pa.
The Presbyterian Church and
Sunday School will have a special
song service and moving picture
at 1880 p. m, Sunday Dec. 22nd
and on Sunday December 29th at
7:30 D. m, special services will be
held when a visiting minister will
occupy the pulpit. The regular 10
a. m. Sunday School and IL o'clock
service will be held as usual.
An added feature to the Santa
Claus exercise was Mr.. Nelson's
Tractor Express carrying many
children for a short ride. Over 200
children had the thrill of meeting
Santa Claus and receiving treat
of candy and ride in the tractor.
express.
The VFW with NAPLES Gum their
leader motored to the Bacon Mem
orial, in Wilmington, where the
group played Santa Claus to Cot
tage No. 13. They decorated tree
and presented each child with
treats including punch and cookies.
Last week your correspondent
made an error in announcing
Peggy Luzier's birthday when it
was Brenda's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch and
children spent Saturday and Sun
day in Phila.
Mr.. Herbert Nelson of Gettys-
burg and Washington spent a few
days with friends and relatives
last week.
c. G.. says: So celebrate Christ
mas that when it is gone you can
look back at it and be proud of
your part in it.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Are social security benefits bas-
ed on the last two years of an
individuals earnings prior to
retirement?
A-No. The social security benefits
are based on all earnings a
person had in employment
covered by social security. Two
methods are used. The first is
to consider all earnings be-
ginning January 1, 1897 and up
to the time of retirement while
in the second method we use
only the earnings since JAN
1, 1851. In either case the five
years of lowest or no earnings
are disregarded. Only the
method that gives the highest
possible benefit rate is used.
Q-How is the benefit determined
when a woman is entitled on
her own social security ac-
count and is also entitled as
wife on the social security
account of her husband?
"A woman will be entitled to
receive whichever benefit is
determined to be the larger.
She is not entitled to receive
both benefits.
Q-Does person have to stop
working completely in order
to receive social security pay
ments?
A-No. not completely. Anyone may
earn as much as $1,000 a year
and still receive social security
benefits for all months of that
year. If you work in all months
of the year, have total annual
earnings of more than $1,000.
and you have not reached age
72, the number of monthly
benefit. checks you would be
paid depend on the amount of
your annual earnings. One
monthly check is withheld for
each $50 or fractional part of
$50 you earn in excess of $1,000.
You are entitled to your
monthly social security check
for any month in which your
earnings do not exceed $50 re-
gardless of your total annual
earnings.
Q-Is it possible for a person to
obtain social security cover
age even after they become IS
years of age?
Ayes. Social security coverage
may be obtained at any age.
Q-Is it possible for farm oper-
ator to pay social security tax
even if he operated at loss?
Ayes. BY reporting his earnings
on the optional method he may
report two-thirds of his gross
earnings if his gross earnings
are less than $500. If his gross
earnings are more than $500
he may report $1,000 for social
security tax purposes. Remem-
ber, however, that the law re-
uuires you to report at least
$400 in earnings no matter
what method you use.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
OAKLEY

We will have our Christmas pro-
gram at Oakley Methodist Church
on Friday, December 20, at p.
m. Come out and enjoy our pro-
gram. Santa has promised to stoL
at the church that evening with
candy and oranges for all good
girls and boys.
Mrs. Annie Short and Mrs. Ruth
Ellingsworth of Milton called on
Mrs. Rena Webb ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bremen were
Oakley visitors on Sunday.
Elwood Webb, Jr., is on the sick
list at this time. Hope he will soon
be able to be out.
Services at Oakley Methodist
Church, December %, at 2 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
REDEEM
McC0lIey's Methodist Church
Rev. EIWO0d Eckhart. Pastor

Sunday, December %, practice for
Christmas entertainment at 1920
a. m. All children please be pres
ent.
Sunday, December % at p. m.
we will have Christmas program
at our church. Please come out
and enjoy the evening with US.
We will not have any WSCS for
the month of December but watch
this paper for the time of our jan
uary meeting.
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to all.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORDi
Bargains Galore In Every Storel
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Sussex ASC Group
Get Award For Year
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
at the Georgetown ASC office.
A certificate was given to office
personnel and county ASC COM
mittee members.
Chairman Simpson said the
award was granted for service TO
farmers. planning and organizing
work. getting work done, under
Standing program detectives, eff
cient operation of the office, and
maintaining satisfactory relation
ships with other organizations.
Sussex County workers who re-
ceived certificates were Silas
Dukes. Laurel, county committee
chairman; Rollie n. Lewis, Mills
boro: and Earl White, Bridgeville,
committee members. William II.
Henderson, Sussex County agri-
cultural agent, an ex-officio COM
mittee member, was presented with
a certificate. Dukes, Lewis, and
White are county farmers.
Full-time Office workers who
were given awards are Hylon C..
RtnAAHs NpthtS oAhSC hoho6SAs u
Thomas Elliott, Doris S. Carmean,
Betty F. Hearn, Lois X. Belts, and
Loretta T. Warrington.
Operations of the county office
have included: Cooperating with
about 1.100 farmers, extending
about $4,000 in price support
loans on barley, corn and soy
beans. and participating in corn
and wheat Soil Bank agreements
totaling s439,925 in compensation
to farmers. Simpson noted that
production adjustment activities
carried on by the county office
take quite a lot of work"
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Milford High School
News

FNA
The activities of the Milford Fu-
ture Nurses thus far have consisted
of two visits tc the Milford Mem
orial Hospital and a Bake. These
visits to. the hospital were planned
to further acquaint the girls with
the Importance and function of the
hospital and the career which they
have chosen. Arrangements were
also made fer interested members
to work at the hospital after school
and on week-ends as nurses aids
In order to finance future field
trips and a scholarship the Club
found it necessary to hold a Bake
Proceeds amounted to S65.00.
Immediate plans include the
construction of miniature hospital
and participation in an FNA Rally
which is to be held in Wilmington,
on January 13.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
New Years Eve Show
At Reese Theatre
CONTINUED from page one)

lcOULluu0u ITOIu page Ouct
p. m, and an entirely different
stage and screen frolic for the Mid
night Show.
Folks for miles around have
found this to be the Topper of all
celebrations, and the management
claims the "33rd Annual" will top
them ali. The ABC Network star,
Andy Reynolds, has been signed to
appear in person. Kathy Click, the
Columbia Record Songbird is an
other; Rockin' Gus Thomas, the
Dutchmaster of Rock NJ Roll. has
signed to appear, plus the entire
101 Ranch Band, another ABC Net
work parade of stars. The admis-
sion for the early SHOWS, 7:15 p.
m and p. m, is as follows: Chill
dren SOC, Colored Balcony 75c,
Orchestra S1.00. The prices of the
Midnight Jamboree with the doors
opening at 1880 p. m. is $11O, the
same as always.
Hal March, of the $4,000 Ques-
ton, is the star of Hear Me
Good, the screen attraction at the
early shows, and James Craig in
Naked In The Sun" is the Mid
night Screen Attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
BIG OPERATION.

LAWTON, Okla. -(P)- Officials
of Southwest Hospital here believe
they have set a record of some
sort. Six brothers and sisters, rang
ing in age from 5 to Ia, had their
tonsils and adenoids taken out on
the same day.
The six children of Mrs. Jean
Grace of Lawton are Virginia, IA;
Howard Earl, 13; Eugene, IL; Hell
en-, g.; Harold, z, and Heth, 5. They
were described as model patients.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

Seem or seamless. Give her
nyIons for Christmas. Our Coy
modes make wonderful gift.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
BILL MAKES SPLASH

NORMAN, Okla. -(P)- A water
bill upset the girls at the Kappa
Delta house at the University of
Oklahoma.
The bill was for $15,730, ,015,
considerably higher than the nor
NAL charge. A quick trip to City
Hall corrected the error and re-
duced the bill considerably more
than Is million dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

The boyhood home of Stephen
Collins Foster, noted writer of
southern songs, was Towanda,
Pennsylvania.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
East Cleveland
Totals 6>358
Chest X-Rays

People of East Cleveland re.
sponded to the free x-ray service
of the Christmas Seal mobile x-ray
units with greater enthusiasm this
year than ever before.
Reporting at eight convenient X
raging locations between May q
and June 8, they stepped before
the x-ray cameras at the rate of
81 per hour. This is a new rate-of-
x-raying record for neighborhood
x-ray programs in East Cleveland.
Total number of persons x-rayed
was 6,35S, considerably short of
the high goal of $500 free chest
films.
Operating difficulties with the
x-ray units cost six hours of x-ray-
ing at the Noble-Greyton location
last Thursday and Friday. Louise
Barthold, survey chairman, says
that the community would have
come much closer to reaching it's
goal if such difficulties had not
been encountered.
She says that the x-ray equip
ment is extremely delicate and that
periodic breakGowns of this sort
are unavoidable when the equip
ment is being used day-in and day.
41~o,~I1,,& Aho
Highest single days x-ray total
was at Euclid and Superior aves.
on Wednesday, May 29, when 597
free chest films were taken in
six and one-half hours of operation.
Earlier in the year the Christ
mas Seal units x-rayed 1929 SEN
iors and school personnel at Shaw
high school and 164 seniors and
personnel at Ursuline Academy,
making a total of 1851 free chest
x-rays in East Cleveland so far
this year.
Chest x-rays taken during the
neighborhood survey now are be-
ing read by physicians at the
county clinic, 1920 Carnegie ave.
Each person x-rayed will receive
report on his or her chest film
within from three to six weeks,
clinic officials say.
1t is estimated that approxi-
mately 95 per cent of those x-rayed
will receive notification that they
appear to have healthy lungs at
this time. The other five per cent
will be referred to their private
physicians or to the county clinic
for further study and diagnosis.
DR.. James P. Winkler, East
Cleveland Health director, says
that probably only a small number
of this latter group will have con-
ditions requiring immediate medi-
cal treatment.
However, he urges everyone re-
ceiving a report which urges fur
ther diagnosis to seek such diagno-
SIS Immediately.
MANY lives may depend upon
the speed with which these people
act," he says.
The free chest x-ray program
is a joint service of the East Cleve-
land health department, the county
commissioners through the county
tuberculosis clinic, and of the
Christmas Seal financed Anti-Tu-
berculosis League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Open Meeting For
Canadian Legion

Post 21, Canadian Legion will
hold open meeting on Tuesday eve
ming, June 18th at 8:15 p. m. to
which American, British and Can
adian veterans, wives and friends
are invited. Some interesting
slides will be shown of familiar
scenes of what was the battle
fields in France and Belgium.
These will be shown and mar
rated by Al. Barnett of Detroit,
World War l Canadian veteran,
who made a tour of these coun-
tries last year, visiting the numer-
Gus war cemeteries of World War
l and ii. There will also be shown
some movie shorts of local parades.
This will take place in Post 1900
VIEW. Hall, 18403 Euclid ave.
Refreshments will be served. Ad-
mission is free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Music Teachers
Convene Here

East Cleveland will be officially
well represented next week when
the Ohio Music Teachers Associa-
ton comes to town for it's 73rd an
nual convention.
Mrs. Harriet s. Harris of 1884
lakewood ave., as president of the
northeast district of the state or
ganization, will be greeting dele
gates az head of the conclave's
general hospitality committee. Her
assisting staff consists of twenty
members, including two other
Greater Clevelanders, Miss Betty
Belkin and Mr.. Alois Hruby. The
others are from various points in
the state.
Convention headquarters are
Hotel Statler from Tuesday, June
18th, through Thursday. June goth.
More than 400 music teachers are
to register.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Brownies Fly-Up

Fly-up ceremonies for thirteen
members of Brownie Scout Troops
of the Rozelle neighborhood were
conducted on June 9Th at the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Flying-up into Troop 143 were
Mary Barton, Betsy Bythway,
Nancy Crabtree, Gail Dordick,
Linda Parkinson, and Diane Porter
of Troop SIC; Linda Rusnak of
Troop 1908; Judy Richards, Muir
ley Clark, Karen Marx, Linda
Grasso, Patty Dow, and Gail John
son of Troop SIS. The troop is un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Wilma
Clark, Mrs. Peg Follett and Mrs.
Toshiye Fugita.
Other leaders of Brownie Scouts
are Mrs. Carol Lowden and Mrs.
Garry Chamberlain of Troop 576,
Mrs. Doreen Lyndall and Mrs.
Ruth Buckalew of Troop 1908, Mrs.
Grace Devoe and Mrs. Dorothy
Steindler of Troop 575.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13

You con get p0ir Of ccmpE-
msntorY tickets 10 the Show-HdYden
Thedtre by reading the ads In this
paper. There ore ten names In ten
ads scattered through the pUpsT. II
you find your nome. just clip the
od ond toke II to the ShIw-HdYden
Theot1s ond you'll get two trse
tickets.
Thurs. Fri. S0t.. ''Heavsn Knows
Mr.. Allison"
Saturday Matinee. Woll Disnsy's
Cinderella" plus Disney's An.
xona Sheep Dog"
Sum-. Mon. Tues. Wolf DisnsY's
Cinderella" plus Dtsney's "Ari-
como Sheep Dog"
Wednesday. The Strdnse One"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
Thereu be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden Theotrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Seek Clean Sheets

Sheets, worn but clean, and clean
newspapers are desperately needed
by the Cuyahoga Unit of the Amer
lean Cancer Society to be converted
into dressings and bed pads for
cancer patients. -
Mrs. Clinton w. Meury, service
chairman, urges housewives to take
donations of such materials to the
two service centers operated by the
Society. The East Side Center, at
2917 Mayfield rd., is open from
1000 a. m. to 800 p. m. Monday
and Wednesday, also from TOO to
$3.50 p. m. on Thursday. The West
Side Center, 1914 Detroit ave-, is
open on Wednesday from 100 to
400 p. m. and 1880 to $3.50 p. M,
and from 800 to 1880 p. m. Friday,
each week.
Volunteer workers make the
dressings and pads which are sup
piled free of charge to cancer
patients or members Of their fam
lilies calling at the service centers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Learn-To-Swin1
Program Opens
On June 10th

Getting underway on Thursday,
June goth, at Shaw pool will be
the annual summer Learn-to-Swim
program.
First few days will be devoted to
screening and testing, with the ac-
tual lessons slated to begin on
June Gath.
Three days have been set aside
for the screening process for those
who have registered for the course.
Notices will be sent to children,
assigning them to specific times
and days for tests.
Youngsters will be divided into
classes comparable to their level
of skill and notified of lesson dates
at the close of each testing period.
The seven-week's course has been
divided into two weekly periods:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 9 to 10 and 10 to II a. M,
and the same hours on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
Mary Ann Lee is in charge of
the program, assisted by Jackie
Cipiti, who is now attending Aqua
tic School.
Approximately fifty Shaw girls
have volunteered as Learn-to-Swim
instructors.
To date, about 900 children have
enrolled for the sessions. Miss Lee
encourages those not already en-
rolled to sign up at the pool before
the testing period begins next
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
James W.Chapman
To Be Ordained

James W. Chapman, who for the
past two years has been serving as
the minister of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church, completed
his seminary training this week and
will be ordained the latter part of
June.
Mr.. Chapman, a theological
graduate of Oberlin College this
month, will receive his ordination
on Sunday, June Both, at the River
side Memorial Church in Haverhill,
Mass.
AS assistant to the Rev. Earle
c. Hochwald of the local Congrega-
tional Church, he preached last
Sundays sermon here as a gesture
of farewell.
Later in the summer Mr.. Chap
man expects to begin tour Of duty
as a military chaplain in the United
States Army.