davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
I'm VIRGINIA
| ClubGroup
| Vetoes
| Chen1iSe
I'M VIRGINIA

Virginia clubwomen had a
voting chance to show what
they think Of the new Spring
styles on Saturday. And the
chemise-for which there
was only one entry among
Is contestants in a home
sewing contest-d Cn't even
rate among the top six.
The fashion showing. was a
high light Of the annual
spring institute Of the North
ern Virginia District, Virginia
Federation Of Women's Club.
held in the George Mason
Hotel.
The winning spring outfit
in the contest was q copserva-
tive blue wool tailored dress
and Jacket. made by Mrs.
Austin j. Bonis Of the Alex
andria Junior Women's Club.
With it she modelled a blue
silk print hat and matching
umbrella which she also made
herself.
'Ideal Costume"
Selection Of the winner was
based on what the judges
thought was the Ideal Co.'S
tune for the Clubwoman's
+, Wardrobe" Obviously, the
chemise is at the bottom of
the list.
Morning workshops. an art
exhibit, a luncheon and an
nual election of officers COM
pleted the clubwomen's one
day agenda.
Guest speaker at the
luncheon was Col. Kenneth
d. Sewers Of the Army Chap
lain Corps, whose topic was
Human Relations"
New President
Mrs. j. H. White. jr., Of
the Arlington Women's Club.
was elected new president of
the district, succeeding Mrs.
Howard Marks.
Other new officers are Mrs.
]. Hodges Parker Of the Falls
Church WomaA's Club, vice
president: Mrs. John Will
liams of the Warrenton
Women's Club; secretary:
Mrs. j. H. Mankin Of the
Herndon Women's Club.
treasurer. and Mrs. John
Gregory Of the Junior Wom-
ems Club of Manassas, new
president for juniors of the
Northern District, VFWC.
Mrs. White will be officially
sworn into Office on April
II at the VFWC State con-
vention in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Louis
Dansard of Providence. r. l..
ann unce the engagement Of
TIN daughter Harriet Mar
ga ct to Mr.. Ganson Purcell,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
son Purcell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ansel-
mo Of Silver Spring. Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Frances to
Capt. Bernard Anthony De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Dllon-Youno

Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Cecil of Kensington. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
Mrs. Cecil's daughter Miss
Barbara Ann Dillon to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Charles Curtis Young. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Young. also of Kensington.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

CURE. USMCR, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. DeGuire
of Staunton, III. A late May
wedding is planned.
Professionalism
DR.. and Mrs. TIL o m a s
Parke of bennington, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Women with busy soeiol Iife-her
wardrobe demands this kind Of after
noon dress, print Of glowing color
and distinctive design, dress that
focuses on soft, graceful lines; its
diversion-o deep-rounded, Iotticed
neckIine with two-ieweI-centered ro-
settes. Silk, pure silk, Of course! Grey
or turquoise Sizes l4Hz to 20h.
$40 90.
DRESSES AND COSTUMES, TOWN FASHIONS,
DRESSY DAYTIME AND EVENING DRESSES
JELlEFF'S ROMNEY ROOM IS A FAVORiTE REM
DEVIOUS OF SMART WOMEN.
Dress described here ct r Street, FoIs Church.
Conn. Ave. and Silver Sprno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Frontage News

The lady mayors innova-
ton was front-page news in
the British press. She was
the center of attention when.
in green suit and green silk
tricone, she and AZ other lady
mayors from all over Eng
land attended a civic recep-
Evening star., 1958-07-12

south q Herndon; cost. $4,000,
builder Graham james, ir.
Southern Iron Works, Inc ohirle1
hwy. and Edaall rd., 6prinRneld. ownel
SHIRLEY hwy, and Edsali rd,: cost
james N, spraeinl. 700 s. wayne
,Arlingtein, oNnsr and 6ullds5 ee6 (
1s2SEs y oahsp STsp 3 s,ssr q sSS d1s ave.
Aims on south side Of Rte, 644 adjacent
70 Euylngneld Forest; cost. $4,000,
NJ r. Broyhill a Sons CorD., feit
Zee hwy, Arlington. owner and builder
aysslliRpgg In Mclean Estates: cost
B. cockrilI. b7o3 Devine st.
,na 1ils 4 c9Sssh 2wnss anc ellldsr dwe
Horn. ingersoll and Naisbett BsOi
Wlllston dr. Falls Church. owner
builder. deorge 6. Martin Inc.
Holiinbrook Corp, 400 Sherwood Hal
lane, Alexandria, owner and builder
dwsellinsg in Hollinbrook Park; cost
Contemporary Homes. Inc. eO4'
builder; q dwellings Ia shrevewood
cost. Si35,00O: architect, Jack c
Eaeie Homes, Inc. sleepy Hollow
and Kerns rd. Falls Church. owner
2 dwellings IN Sleepy Hollow Estates
cost, $4,000: builder. Bernard Jaffo
architect. Jack G. Cohen.
Malcolm 8 Mcoehee, Merfifeid
owner and builder: DWELLING In Brad
John J. ButisrbSeh, e7io Edsall I'd.
I
Evening star., 1958-07-12
FoirfOx Approves
More Home Projects

and Kearns rds, Falls Church. owner.
dwelling N Sleepy Hollow Estatea:
cost, $4,000; builder, Bernard JaiIo;
architect. Jack c, Cohen.
Urban Acknowledgement Corr, 2O32
Belmont I'd. NV, Waahin4ton, owner
and BUILDER 3 dwellings u Marl.Pat;
cost. s3o,0oOi architect Randolph Z
corey b Olson. rte. /. Burke. own
builder, Harry Davlsi architect, pdnald
J. olivola
James r, Rogers. BOZ lie, oakton,
owner and builder; edition 10 DWELLING
in oTay's Subdivision oakton; cost
j. 9. Floyd 4 sons. lzsa Annandaie
I'd. Fails Church. owner and builder;
dwelling on Blake1a.i cest. $4,000
Kettisr @ psv ,co.p. aSal Wisconsin s,,
ms in Pals Xiii: cost cost, $4,000. Kstt-
lsr Bres,i architect Patterson 4
Cumberland 3 Dinwiddis Corp. s4O4
TansE ave. AlsSanSsiia' Als;nnSsia' ewneEi ,os; S
$3.50. 900; builder. Forest BuiIdina
cerp,i architect. Philip Mason:
Hollinbrcok Corp, 400 Sherwood
Hal L., Alexandria, owner and builder:
DWELLINGS ii HoliinbFook Park; cost,
sssaltses sas s ossT nssr. NSsEa1 Ss h,,x.
andria owner: dWelllng IN Yacht
Haven Estates; cost, St7s000i builder,
Wykie n Kress, Inc
Kins Woods Development. 1913 i4th
st. n,w. washington, owner; DWELL
ings In 9ulgrave Manor; cost, S135.OO0.
builder, 4. y. Meltef ASSOC, Inc
architect. Jack G. Cohen.
Island Woods Development Corp,
1919 18th st. NV. Warrington. owner;
S1eO.000: builder, y. q. Meltzer Assoc.
Inc; architect, Jack c. Cohen
May Properties, Inc, SIS Z. Broad
st., Fails Church, owner and builder
z az adggeslnlings In Marian Heights; cost
r. sprier, 0eil Pinetree ter. FalIl
Church, owner and builder dwellina
In CORTLAND Park: cost, $4,000.
T. 8. Heriot. jr., Rte. 3, Herndon,
owner; dwelling on Rte. 6o6. V mile
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Recent building permits Is
sued by Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits Is
sued BY Fairfax County include:
Richard Norris. 43io N. Henderson,
dysIlins IN Lake Barercft; cost, SIS
stEattord LANDING ppIlding Corp,
8Siidsf: dwsilinS H'if1" n StfstfSFd Land.
ing: cost, $4,000: architect, Ryder
0trurpmann and Newman.
John. ?. Davis. ii0s O. Alfred st.
Alexandfla, owner and builderi dwell
ling .gl Rte. 23b, near Rte 62a: cost
Donald p. conslt and BOYD Case
llO Roberts rd.. Fairfax, owner and
hgildsF hgginldbF DWELLING In Fairoakli cost
ESQ standard OH Co. ael consti.
tuition ave, NV owner and builder
Len "a; cost sl5i 900
Fairfax, owner and builder; DWELLING
In tee Wish Village; cost, $4,000
Faepherson- Morris Co.. 1900 8
Kent st.. Arlington, owner and builder,
crsH,ins csH e whites sdsdislqn HtC g Raven
sea Eis,as ~ Ksstnsr cost sis'Oooi architect
II. Loais Catholic church. orov.ton
cwner: addttinn Y school on Popklni
cr.: cost. 100000: builder, Miller
Eros; architect, Frank MartinsIli 4
Devon Corp. SOOo Bates ra.. rsn,
Church. owner and builder; 4 dWelIlras
n Deyon Park: cost. S54,0o0s arcfi.
tee ,,,,,, ,fc-ton " NobIe.
ewnsr end buiidsTs iiisls dSsiihasnsn annsnVsIIi a wIi.
bu-4ale; ecgt. 500. 600.
Nelson c. Gibson and p B. Floyd,
Ett Box 02M. spring1eld. owner and
builder aggelling In Springfield Forest:
Community club Hnis Recreation
Assn. TIC Country Club Hlli dr.. Pair
YAK, .owner;. swimming pool near Lay.
ton Hen school. cost S4e,300
haysnwoed Park' Inc. 2la Diamond
dTellines in Ravenwood Park; cost,
c&W me. 2Is Diamond dr.. Falis
Shrfeh: owner and builder; DWELLINGS
Carney & Drew Development Corr. ],
80! wilson blvd, Arlington, owner
ana @ nuiloer; DWELLINGS In Devon Park;
e0Isi wi WI W. ES9 Gons ,os y.,,viev !, p.,r-
Little Vsenna Estates: cost, S13 900.
Ralph Corron, 500 Grove ST.. Falls
Church, owner and builder: dwelling
In Lake Bancroft cost. $4,000,
fax owner a ws and 81 Sus.r q E0T dS.nFEa S.i FaiE n
Franklin +, sprSiil, 75i1 Fairfax
R4Wy., Alexandria. owner. dwelling in
Pinscrest cost, $4,000; builder. n.
osrmas Corp. Box s2s,. Annandals,
owner and builder; dwellings in Golf
Club Manor: cost, $50, 500.
Floyd Huber. 23l6 N, Custis DR.,
Alexandria, owner; 2 dwellings In Rails
Hi; cost, $4,000; builder, Huber
Charles oustafson, 1901 Richmond
hwy.. Alexandria, owner and hifilfier:
dwelling In Arden Acres; cost, $4,000.
Dan p. williams, Box 2b4, SPRING
fleld. owner and builder; dwelling In
fsfr's,Mccandlish subdiyisioni cost,
Max II, Pearson. e4s7 Arlington
blvd Arlington, owner; dwelling IN
Wakefield Forest; cost, $4,000; build
or, John r. Houston.
q, J. Palmer, IT,. ~ Fogel st., Alex
anoMa, owner and builder; dwelling in
Brook Hills Estates cost, $4,000.
Williamsburg Village, Inc, 2222 VIII
son blvd, Arlington, owner; 10 dwell
ings in Pomponio's addition TO Valley
Brook; cost $4,000; builder, Nj
Pomponi0 a. Sons, Inc.
X. r. Harding, owner. cIo Edward
=: Herring, 1907 Tollgate ter, Falls
Church. builder: dwelling in Lake Bar
croft; cost, $4,000; architect, William
Essis Homes Inc. Sleepy Hollow
Evening star., 1958-07-12

AioEsndFia, ogner; dwslilpg IN Home
wood; cost sio.oo0i builder. Jack 3
Clay.
Lee Construction Co. 5000 SLEEPY
Hollow rd., owner and builder; DWELLING
In Lake Barcroft cost. $4,000.
Albert q Smoker. 2O20 sleepy Hol.
low I'd, Fails Church, owner and build
er; dwelling IN Lake Bancroft; cost
Harry N. Wsaklsy. Dr.. 1908 9
Frederick st., Arlington. owner anc
builder; dwelling IN Weakiey'a nubdi.
vision; cost, $1,000.
Dennis 4 Burns. Rt. /. Boz Goa
Burke, owner and builder; DWELLING
IN ard addition 70 Golf Club Manor
Irwin 3 whetzel. jr.. sc Hawai-
ave, Washington, owner and builder
dwelling ID Green Acres; cost, Sli 800
Lawrence Park, Inc, 1894 Reservoir
rd, Springfield, owner and builder, ~
DWELLINGS In North 1prinGneld; cost
S3e5.5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

an excellent collection Of songs
from the old West by the res
onant, all-male Merrill Station
Choir. Man Alivel" is the first
American set by frankie
Vaughan. England's Elvis Pres
ley, whose vigorous attack is
only q shade more refined than
Presley's. Great Day!" is an
album of ringing gospel music
by the choir of the Metropoli-
tan Spiritual Church of Christ
of Kansas City. The sopranos
dominate.
CORAL'S new releases span
a wide range of interests. The
MCGUIRE Sisters sing a group
of romantic songs with their
usual suavity. in when the
Lights Are Low" Washington's
own Betty Madigan sings "The
Jerome Kern Songbookf with
lDick Jacobs orchestra, a won
derful collection of songs done
lin Betty,s bright style. Here's
Steve Lawrence" presents this
Istandup singer with an attrac-
tive voice in a group of stand
ards arranged by Jack Kane.
Steve Allen fans win get
kick out of his latest record
Electrified Favorites. " in which
he plays electronic piano will
a rhythm group. It's pleasant
stuff with a mildly jazzy flavor
Lawrence Weeks newest, witt
q Song in My Heart" presents
IL smooth instrumentals dedi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TOP TEEN TUNES
Zorro GoIIops Along Success Troll
TOP TEEN TUNES
BY HARRY BAcAS
Star stan Writer

Zorro" was written strictly
for children, but now it has
taken the general record mar
ket by storm.
The Disney produced televi-
sion show about the heroic
bIack-hatted rider has been .
kids favorite for some time.
Before they know any other
letter Of the alphabet, toddlers
can scrawl the big 'Z."
Disneyland Records put out
a record of Zorro" the theme
song of the show. Disc jockeys
played it a few times on the air
and noticed they were getting
calls for repeats from adults.
Archie Bleyer, head of Ca
dence Records, saw his oppor-
tunity, just as he had once
before in producing the best
selling record of "Davy Crock
ett."
He made the decision on
Monday. He had to leave for
Europe on Wednesday.
He stayed up Monday night
writing the arrangement, stayed
up Tuesday night supervising
the recording session and slept
so late on Wednesday he nearly
missed the boat.
MIR. Bleyer got the Chord
cites, his reliable four-girl
chorus. to sing the lyrics
straight. But he had to gim-
mick up the sound effects.
The horses hooVes were easy
Galloping in at the beginning
and galloping out at the end,
they came straight out Of the
standard sound effects library.
But the Observation-Disclosures"
OF zorro's rapier was harder.
They tried it with a real fenc-
ing foil. The sound didn't come
through. Then they tried
swishing a long wooded dowel.
Still no good.
Finally, somebody was just
fooling around. scratching the
end of the dowel across the
seat Of a leather chair. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
By JERRY o'LEARY. Jr.
star stan Writer
FAMILY FUN avn ACTIvITIEs
by MARGARET z. Mulac. Harper

BY Margaret Z. Mulac. Harper o Bros $s.Sa
1t Is not always the parents who giyaand not only
the children who receive writes Margaret Muac Eacn
has something give to the other that precious beyond
price since good family life is made in the home and
cannot be bought in the supermarkets
Often, when teen-ager gets into trouble. people
say that he she came from better home" Mss
Mulac says that's badly phrased What should be said
is that they from better house. home Is not
better because of its price location but because OF the
people who live in it.
Things do not make good life; there has to be
laughter love and joyous living within home. Think
back to your own childhood Miss Muac suggests What
are your happet memories The possessions you had or
those members of your family that loved deeply? The
is that you much more likely to recall fondy
the prank playing uncle the family trip to the beach
than you what model the family had when you
were Just trying out long pants
This book is o treasury of ways to have fun with
your family-presumably cutting down your urge
to become involved in the sort of recreation that gets
teen-agers into jams It's all here; the parties. the
games the trips; the fun of working together and all
nicely tied together with some mature philosophy adding
up to this fact:
The good old days right nobody is ever going
to cherish you your family will and your start IN
creative living Is right there where you live.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

includes orchestral interludeS
suggesting the sea. Caribbean
folk songs from several ports OF
cali and even a moving cello
solo by Pablo Casals. recorded
in Puerto Rico.
With Lerner and Loewe. the
my Fair Lady" authors, riding
high, Columbia has made a
new album of their 1947 hit,
"Brigadoon." Shirley Jones.
Jack Cassidy, Susan johnson
and Frank Porretta head an
excellent cast and the whole
thing is handsomely done.
EPIC covers many fields. In
Lester Lanin Goes to College, "
the society band purveys a
brassier kind of dancing music
than usual. "Moyin' West" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Lads, surely one Of the best
sounding vocal Quartets around.
this time doing songs from
Annie Get Your Gun" Babes
in Arms" and Kiss Me Kate"
Portraits" by arranger-
leader Frank De Vol. presents
imaginative instrumental ver-
sions of II million-copy songs
of recent years. "Swingin'
Down Broadway" finds 10
Stafford and Paul Weston's
orchestra doing just that, with
show tunes by Cole Porter, Kurt
WE'LL, Duke Ellington and
others. If only for the big
double-fold color picture in
side the jacket, "Windjammer"
is a beautiful set. This is from
the soundrack Of the film and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
New Albums

COLUMBIA turns Polly Ber-
gen from her usual torchy num-
bers to a set of homely country
tunes in "Polly and her Pop. !"
in which her father joins her.
Pop actually carries the ball
here. 'zizi" is a collection OF
quiet sizzlers by French actress
singer Jeanmaire. ''Four on the
Aisle" is the latest by the Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Gated to the American Heart
Associations tenth anniver-
sary. 1.-THE True Story of the
Civil War" is a de luxe pack
age made from the soundtrack
of the Academy Award winning
film by that name. Raymond
Massey does the narration.
which is essentially a historical
essay on the years 1876. in
terspersed with Civil War songs
and new music by Ernest Gold.
The package includes some
beautiful Civil War photo
graphs. the texts of songs and
famous speeches. and even set
Of battlefield maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

did it. and that's what You
hear on the record.
The backing was three
guitars, drums and bass. Three
real, live Mexicans were brought
in to play the guitars. That
part at least was authentic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Consensus of the Rotinqs of the Nine Disc Jockeys

Record
1. Purple People Eater
2. Return to Me
3. When
4. Yakety Yak
5. Do You Want to
Dance?
6. Chanson D'AmOur
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Milford Lady viii
Attend VFW Meeting

CONTINUED from page one)
ton, following a joint opening ses-
sion with the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. parent organization of the
Ladies Auxiliary, on Monday morn
ing.
Founded in 1914, the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars now has 385,O00 members in
the 49 states, the District of Colum-
bia, Hawaii, and the Canal Zone.
Members are the wives, mothers,
sisters or daughters of men who
have served overseas in the armed
forces of the United States, or
women who have themselves serv-
ed in the armed forces.
National officers are: Mrs. Ray
Godbey, Lynwood, Calf, president; /;
Mrs. Leedy Myers, Great Bend,
Kan, senior vice president; Mrs.
James Rhind, Wilmington, Del,
junior vice president; Mrs. Alex
Miller, Kansas City, Mo, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. F. Lee Mullican,
Palatka, Fla, chaplain; Miss Beu-
lah A. Adamson, Denver, Colo, con-
ductress; Mrs. Merton B. Tice, Nit
chell, S. D.; guard; and Mrs. Sam
P. Conrad, Harrisonburg, Va, chief
of staff.
National headquarters are locat-
ed in Kansas City, Mo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Something New On
Egg Selling

Selling eggs through automatic
vending machines right on the farm
offers some advantages to poultry
men, says George Vapaa, Kent
County Agricultural Agent, but it
will not pay unless the volume
sold is fairly large and steady.
Research shows the break-even
point between profit and loss on a
farm-lOcated vending machine is
about 100 dozens of eggs per week.
The vending machines provide
somewhat higher prices to the poul-
tryman-producer for his eggs, and
a little lower prices to the con-
sumner than other retail outlets.
They are convenient to both pro-
ducer and consumer, and gave the
producer an opportunity to develop
market for high quality eggs.
Holt Pratt, an egg producer and
hatcheryman near Middletown, has
a vending machine which was of
particular interest to poultrymen
during the poultry tour of New
Castle County on June 80.
Mr.. Pratt has built a transparent
shelter around the machine to pro-
tect his customers from the wea-
ther.
Location of the machine should
be a major consideration in setting
up an egg vendor, Mr.. Vapaa says.
Like other farm sales stands, it
should be located near a busy high
way and not far from a sizeable
city. 1t, should attract attention and
be attractive, and parking should
be convenient. Farm vending ma
chimes should be housed in wooden
sheds or shelters, to protect the
machine and to provide promo
tional space.
A vending operation is more
likely to be successful if it is
started in spring or early summer
This allows time for customers to
build a habit of using the machine
in favorable weather.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

been made. C Glass events doubled
in value, from $1,000 to $4,000; the
BIS were up to $500 from an ini-
tial $500; AS were going for $4,-
900, a jump of $500; and the IA
Glass trots and PAGES went from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The booming popularity of the
night pari-mutue1 sport has been
duly reflected at Brandywine in
both attendance and mutuel this
year, and fans have been Witness
ing some of the best standardized
battles in the tracks history Four
more weeks of racing remain ON
the 40-night schedule.
Recognized as the country's 3rd
leading night harness track,
Brandywine first opened its gates
in 1858. Purses then ranged from
$1,000 for the C's to $25O0 for AA
events.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
State VFW Leaders VIII
Attend Annual
Contention
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Loose is assured of the post be-
cause of the rotation system adopt
ed some years ago by the three
states. He was approved for the
post at the Delaware state conven-
tion in June.
Mrs. Gertrude Rhind of Gwin-
hurst, current National Junior
Vice President of the Ladies Aux
iliary will be elected National
Senior Vice President according to
the promotion system which the
women employ.
Serving on national committees
will be the following: Rehabilita-
tion and Welfare Service, Herbert
Willis; Finance and Internal Or
ganization, Miles L. Frederick;
National Bylaws, Rules and Pro-
cedure, John T. Warner; Ameri-
canism and Community Service,
Mr.. Loose; General Resolutions,
Samuel A. Lynch, all of Whining
ton; National Security, National
and Foreign Affairs, David S.
Hugg, Milford, and Officers Re-
ports, Allen j. Wentz, Laurel.
Mr.. Willis will attend the three
day pre-convention conference on
rehabilitation beginning on Thurs
day according to Mr.. Mazzetta.
There veterans problems will be
closely scrutinized with officials
of the Veterans Administration and
other federal officials concerned
with that program.
More than 200 Delawareans are
expected to be in New York City
by next Sunday for the joint me-
mortal services in the COLISEUM,
where Francis Cardinal Spellman
will deliver the memorial message
beginning at p. m.
The Blue Rock VFW Drum and
Bugle Corps and delegations from
the Department and Auxiliary are
expected to take part in the man.
moth parade on Tuesday evening,
August 18th, which will form at
Eighth Avenue and 34th Streets.
The parade is always a conven-
ton highlight. The annual Million
Dollar Pageant of Drums will be
held on Randall's Island beginning
at $3.50 p. m, Wednesday, August
goth.
The men will hold all their busi-
ness sessions in the Astor Hotel
while the Ladies Auxiliary meets
in the Statler. The latter will be
headquarters hotel for the Depart
ment of Delaware, according to
Mr.. MaZzetta.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

A total of 2S,629 flights were
flown by airlines of IA nations
across the North Atlantic in 1857.