davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
NoTA DE

Henry Shapiro, cOrrespOnsal de
la Uniteo Press en- la Union SOvie-
tics desde anses de la Segunda
Guerra Mundial, COnOce a Nikita
Khrushchev mejOr que cualquier
OtrO periOdiSta occidental ALI. En-
nOviembre ultimO mantuvO una
conversation de 2 hOras y media
con Ell Shapiro Sc encuentra ac-
tuaImente EN- Estados Unidos en-
cOrta vista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

por Ell pueblo. Entire los alcaldes
que combatieron con mayor vehe-
mencia dicha ley %figuraron ell pre-
sidente de la Association de Alcal-
des de Puerto Rico, senior Lean
dro Cabranes, Baudilio Vega, En-
melinda Santiago, la Alcaldesa Fee
lisa Rincon de Gautier, Juan Ro-
man, y Angel Rivera.
Ell que incendio el amino de la
Asamblea en- contra de la MEDIA
fue Ell alcalde de Mayaguez, Sc
nor Baudilio Vega, quicn califico
la MEDIA como luna guillotina
para los alcaldes honestos laborio-
SOS Y sacrificados'. Ell alcalde We
ga al terminar de hablar fue acla-
mado por la asamblea puesta de
pie.
La Asamblea extraordinaria de
la Association de Alcaldes fue eta
da por SUI presidente, ell alcalde de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
Por N SHAPIRO

NUEVA YORK, mario 20. (UP)
Los extranjeros incurriran en-
gravisimo error 81 toman a Nikita
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

81 dAhia b w I'll
dad mutua, ha sido nuestra prac-
tica c%onsiderar embellishments
aquellos destinados a zonas dom
de Sc ha creado tension politica.
"Deseamos a%segurarnos, por
ejemplo, de que las armas estan
destinadas a ser usadas de acuer-
do con los objetivos de nuestra le-
~gislacion de seguridad mutua.
Gun embarque de fusiles desti-
nado a La Habana, pos 10 tanto,
fue temporalmente suspendido en-
Nueva York ell IA de mario, para
que pudieramos tener la oportuni-
dad de consular con los funciona.
rios cubanos correspondientes".
Las declaraciones no dan mas
detalles.
A pesar de que no Sc especi-
flea que los fusiies eran para Ell 60
bierno del Presidente Fulgencio
Batista (esto Sc considera obvio,
toda vez que ell embarque Sc efec-
tuaria bajo ell programa de segu-
ridad mut1a y ayuda al extran-
jero.
ACUERDOS DEL CONSEJO DE
MINISTRIES
LA HABANA, Cuba mario 90,
de 1858 (Por radiotelefono)-En
session celebrada por ell Consejo de
Ministries que finaliz6 en- la ma
drugada de aver, Sc aprobo para
su session por Ell Jefe del Executive
ell proyecto de ley aplazando para
noviembre la fecha de las eleccio-
mes y Sc determine solicitar del
Congreso medidas especiales para
ell mantenimiento del orden.
Por la nota Official que Sc dio
a conocer al finalizar la session del
Gabinete, Sc expreso que Ell mismo
inicio sus labores impartiendole su
aprobacion para que sea sanciona-
da por ell Executive, la ley del Con-
greso por la que Sc modifica ell
Art. 1ro. de la Ley No 2 de % de
JUNO de 1857, en- ell sentido de Sc
nalar el primer lunes dia 3 de no.
vrembre del ano en- curse, para la
celebration de las elecciones gene
rales en- las que Sc elegiran todas
las magistraturas publicas, compla-
ciendose de este modo la solicitud
que a tai efecto hizo ell Tribunal
Superior Electoral al Poder Eje.
cutivo.
Sc agrego que Ell Consejo, apro-
DO a propuesta del Ministro de Ha-
cienda I'm proyecto de decreto pro-
{Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

RICO

dos de importancia: La ley que
creo la Comision para Ventilar
Querellas Municipales; ell profile
ma de los puertorriquenos en- Nue.
va York, cuya division Sc ha agra
vado con motive de I'm proyectado
desfile de la colonia hispana CO.
mo una demonstration de fuerza,
Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
So AIcoIdes
AmendZ0n con-
z Ct
ceIebraron Aeto en- Ayvntamiento de San Juan

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Mario %. -(CorresponsaD- Cincuen-
ia y ocho alcades reunidos en- asamblea en- Ell Ayuntamiento de San
Juan amenazaron con presentar las renuncias de suS cargos 81 no Sc
enmienda debidamente y Sc acaran ciertos conceptos de la Ley que
cre6 la Comison para Ventilar Querellas Municipales9
Los acaldes ealhicaron dicho estatuto de injuSto, antidemocra-
tio, vejaminoso y dengrante para la dignidad de los alcaldes electos
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
Vista de Townsend a hargarita
Cosf0 I'm Regdno a Ia Princesa

LONDRES, Mario 90. -(UP)- La Princesa Margarha, vsi
bemente preocupada, sai6 en- avon hacia Alemania con indGos de
que la vista que lie hizo ell microbes Peter Townsend lie costo un
buen regano de SUI hermana, la Reina Isabel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
Saud Mega que Haya Conspirado
Contra Ia RepdbIica Arabe linda

BEIRUT, Mario 29. -(UP)- I'm alto dmigente polihco Iibanes
dio que ell Rey Saud acuso a Egipto y Siria de hacer una denunca
al afrmar que Ell conspira contra la Repubica Arabe Unida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

WASHINGTON, mario % (UP)
Ell DEPARTMENT. de Estado di-
10 que embarques de fusiles para
ell gobierno cubano del Presidente
Fulgencio Batista fueron detem-
dos en- Nueva York ell IA de mar
20 a causa de la "tension politica"
en- Cuba.
Ell Departamento dijo que esta
realizando consuHas sobre ell asun-
to con funcionarios cubanos. Hay
indicios de que a pesar de que era
un embarque pequeno, es improba-
BILE que Sc dele sin efecto la sus-
pension.
Ell Departamento de Estado hi
20 la siguiente declaration:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
Suspended un Envlo de Armas
a Cuba por Ell Departamento
de Estado &c Estados Unidos

Debdo Tension Poiica" Sc COnge0 HmbarQue Ell "A de Mario
del conao de Minister'S Reunion del Executive de la Confederation de Tahaudons
- General del Rio huiono Dke que Leamd Ia Reprd6nE Extreme 81 EaNo la Huhsu General
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

CorozaI, senior
Leandro c a
branes, con ell
prop6sito d e
tratar e n t r e
otros a%suntos,
tres clasifica-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

III UUIVI ILuI
e~mbarques de ar
mas a otros PAL
ses bajo ell pro-
grama de seguri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos am. wAsH-FM tS7.l

SOS an. WASH-FM (97.I
Me- - Masterworks Hour:
Serenade in d Major by
Brahms and Toccata and
Fugue in D by Bach.
lO:30 am, WASH-FM (07.l
Mc.l-Music Of Distinction:
Suites for Two Pianos by
Rachmaninoff. Danse Maca-
bre by Saint-Saens and Old
King Cole Suite by Vaughan
Williams.
$3.50. WGMS $50 Kc.)-Good
Music with Howard Mitch
ell: Suite No. 3 In d by
Bach. The Blessed Damozel
by Debussy and Symphony
No. 3, Opus No. 56 by Men,
delssohn.
SOS. wGMS $50 Kc.)-Tos-
canini Conducts: Semira-
mide Overture by Rossini,
Symphony No. 3 in e Flat.
Opus 81 by Schumann and
Double Concerto in A minor,
Opus 102 by Brahms.
500. WAlAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Evening Concert: Varia-
tons on an Original Theme
by Brahms and Concerto
for Violin and Orchestra by
Rozza.
Sos. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Pines
Of Rome by Respighi. Youth
Of Hercules by Saint -Saens
and Serenade for String
Orchestra by Dvorak.
$500, VOL t145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Cantata for
the Sunday after Easter by
Bach, Concerto Crosse, La
Caccia by Vivaldi and The
Barber Of Seville, complete
by Rossini.
Sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)--Na-
tional Gallery Concert:
Regina Sarfaty. soprano.
David Stimer. pianist. Works
by Scarlatti. List, Stravin-
sky, Faure and Barber.
sos, WTOP l150O) Kc.)-New
York Philharmonic: Leon
ard Bernstein will conduct
the premiere Of Icare.
ll:O5. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Organ Recital: Music Of
Jubilee. Columbia Chamber
Orchestra, E. Power Briggs.
organist.
l1:O5, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Music
Til Midnight: Judges Of the
Secret Court. Overture by
Berlioz and Piano Concerto
No. 2 in c minor. Opus 10.
by Rachmaninoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

WRe-FM-e1.s Me.-s:je an. 70 a..
WIoP .FM-ss.1 Me.-1t-Asur spsrstiss.
WAsH-FM-sIt Mel ~. 70 i1iis g..
Msaday-suatsy
NOl.FM-seI Me.-I.jo Sn. 10 mI6alght
WFAMFM- too.1 Ne. -7t.hsuf seerstiea-
WwDc-FM- tOi.i Me.-1s.n 10 7am.
WeMS-FM- te3.s Nc. -Weet6sys s;1s IN. 70
mldnigAt. Sundays I;ss en- 10 mIaulshL
NLRL I'm tost Nc. liz an % So,
Msndsy through ssturdsIi Ii1o sn. 10 Sis
p.m On SUNDAY
WUsT-FM- toss Me.-l:jo an. 10 sp.m.
WMAL.F 1o1J Me- to;ts s.n. 10 mitnlght
Wers-FM-st.s Me.-s 10 10 ~. suntsT
Thursasy
WPec.FM-ss.s Me.-T;io an. tsSp.n.
Other AM Stations
WPlE-I1O Ks.-DsyIIsht ssIy.
wARL-1So Ee.-I,jo am. 10 Sis %.
WeAv-ioso Ks.-bsylishi snly.
WUsI-ii1o ke.-Dsyllghi snIy.
WAX t270 Ne. Daylight saIy.
WWDc- izsu Ne. -1a-hsur speFstIsa. sHespt
SUNDAY mldnlght 10 an. Mss6sy.
MfeR-tjio ke. -Dsyilyht saly
Wo0k- iJao ke.-itheui spefstlen.
uEAM- 1850 Ne. --7l-hsui eperstl0a, eHeeDt
Sunday midnight 10 San MeadsI,
WoL-itse &c. Sm 10 mIdnlghe
WIDOW islo II. Daylight saly.
Wpec-tseo Ke.-Oytlms Oniy.
WINK 1900 ke.-s en- 10 mldnIghti suadsy,
Ian. b mldnlght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Wide, Wide washington Headline City" A
comprehensive documentary which gives an exciting
glimpse Of Washington the news capital Of the world
Through nice combo Of Aim clips and live pickup,
you'll follow presidential conference from inter-
view to story Good "nsde Washington" shots take you
to the National Press Club State Department and other
potential spots for breaks Some Of the interviews
ncludng Press Secretary Hagertys from Augusta may
seem little too pat but the overall show quite
fascinating. pm, WRC4
Conques-The second half Of the show dealing with 1.-THE
Origins of Weather" strikngly effective documentary
with lot of excellent footage showing Clouds storms
and other weather forces The first half-hour "Ineria
Guidance: The Ultimate Navigation" doesn't come across
The second half is a honey pm, wToP-9.
Twentieth Century-F D. r. Third Term to Pearl Harbor
Weeded series Of tense film clips that recites the
drama of this fateful period $50 pm- wToP-s.
Maverck"Seed Of Deception Both Maverick brothers get
workout tonight bank robbery and cooch dance
help keep things going 1880 pm- wMAL-7.
Ed Suvan-Nat "Kng" Cole takes top spot tonight with
Thou Swell" Looking Back" and a medley of tunes
including est. Louis Blues" The Yankees throw their
weight into song with quaint quartet-Mckey MANTLE
Yogi Berra, Whitley Ford and Bill Showroom singing Take
Me Out to the Ball Game" long list Of puppet acts
whirwind acrobats Texas drum major and the bright
British Coincidence Joyce Greafe keep things rolling
8 pm, WTOP-o
Steve AIenSteve has wife Jayne and sister in law
Audrey hand in amusing sketch about bringing UP
Billy Allen Steve Is excellent because
Audrey as the nurse has all the good lines and walks
on with the sketch. Muscally, there's Sammy Davis
IT, and Carmen McEaae timely bit on the income
situation and Dody Goodman giving her Impressions Of
baseball help round out the proceedings (ColorJ pm
WRCA.
G-E ThsaterThe Gold Touch" Betty Davis stars in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

"whodidwhat, in Hong Kong. Don't take this one too
seriously but crazyplot fans should stay with 1t because
1t never runs out of tricks pm, WTOP-9
Dinah ShOre-Dinah opens with her nite-club number
Simple Melody" and then does Summertime" with
Mary Kaye. There's a satire cosmeticians and their
valuable oils from Eve Arden and Dnah, and a salute
to baseball week from Eddie Bracken. 9 pm, WRCA
Alfred HitchockLamb to the Slaughter" British mystery
Writer Roald Dahl has adapted his delightful story about
woman who kills her husband and then unique
method to dispose Of the murder weapon Barbara Bel
Geddes fine in the lead, and Harold j. Stone gives
her capable support Despite some difficulties in
adapting this bizarre tale for TV it's good watch
Be sure to have some mint jelly handy. $50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880 am, WTOP-Church OF
the Air: The Reverend DR..
Jack Murray will speak on
1.-THE Confession of a
Doubter."
$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Understand
ing the Arts"
l:55. WWDC Exhibition
Baseball: Washington VS..
Chicago.
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Bill Cerri's Spotlight on Jazz
in Stereophonic Sound.
2:00, WTOP-Exhibition Base
ball: Baltimore VS.. Cincin-
natl.
$3.50, WRC--Meet The Press:
Attorney General William
p. Rogers.
$3.50, WTOP-Gunsmoke Red
gate Is determined to keep
his son away from drunken
habits and threatens to burn
all saloons in Dodge City.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: THE Federal Food.
Drug and Cosmetic Act and
the Protection 1t Affords the
Consumer" will be discussed
by Attorney James B. God
ing and Attorney Neil B.
Kabatchnick.
10000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Frank Sinatra. Kim Novak
and Rita Hayworth are
featured on hit show tunes
from movie album pal
joey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

cnl. nWV 1eas ossFvla Ave. NV.
=! LAY. Sp.'t sAs iGiFS5; cs Hlsy:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
DIAMOND! BARGAINS
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televsion programs the week are carried in the
Teevue with todays Star. Following is supplementary
information todays programs received after TeleVue
went to press.
1890 WRC H)-Sunday Playhouse: Champ for a
Day." starring Alex Nicol and Audrey Totter replaces
1.-THE Babe Ruth Story" the originally scheduled movie
200. WRC (D-The City That Died: Film about
cancer.
4:45. WTOP Cs)-Cuba in Arms: Harry Resoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Toddys top shotDs preutewed By ~ Keys stat,
Dho attend reearsals match screenings and dnGlyze
scripts In Nec York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to utetDers and supplement high
light Information In the TeleVue Magazine carried in
todays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
NEW STANTON THEATRE

n' 3. slo. s snsli' sr1 sqStitleD
...Exeellent'-N. Y. Post
we q ne nnest Aims from France
'Superb"-N. Y. star.
s5uperior nlm. Michele MorFan's per.
.oIWmanee Y an exquisite piece Of ART
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
FRENCH with Ensllsh subtitles)
Az l2:46. 4:OS, 7:26 and i6.1k

I've aTes.: > I've .. Of Humphrey Bosarrs best.
..M2RkkHEpSE w AMP HAVE Nor" plus
. Tsg; ;11p hwI.iu German Film Festival.
-. Sat: The two greatest operas IN
MADAME PsS9rAa1i AIDA; plus
point 10 see these two lavish cinema,,.
sr,inmphs. both in breath-takine Tech
Next sun. q days.: run Film Festival
ss.t nSss1 ne greatest Comedians that
DhhSsLER null-length feature)' .sTfi.-
LIZ PuNCTuRED ROMANCE" plns
BUSTER kEATON (fuli-ieneth fes-
! u, RoARrNo RAILS" plus w. G.
shorts, plus Buster Keaton short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Possible Program Changes

Columbia Broadcasting System televslon and radio
programs listed today here and In Teevue Magazine
prepared in advance by the network What programs actually
will be available locally win depend the current strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
FERNANDEZ,

Stars IN hilarious comedy, portraving
az roles nervous father and his
I'VE unpredictable sons. One al ths
s,uiy sIeat comedies OF our decade thar
SHEEP HAS S LEGSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

! EYMTWY Foirlingson, Va.
ON tI $1,000 Free Parklne
THE OFT OF LOVE" Cinema
Scope and Color. Continuous From
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

lily will leave Friday morning for
Scott Air Force Base in Belleville,
Illinois. She will be well remem-
bered for her excellent job as our
Neighborhooc Association Public
ity Chairman.
Refreshments were served by
Patrol #3 and taps were sung to
conclude our meeting.
Scribes: Colleen Teare and Ann
Hickman.
ATTENTION: There will be a
new and larger Peninsula Girl
Scout Council effective December,
1858, therefore, all troops having
birthdays in November and Decenl-
ber, please have your registration
and all monies for calendars,
badges, etc, in before December
6. If this is not possible, hold all
information until after January 20,
1859.
Troop #5S lined at the Hotel
Milford on Thursday, November Is.
Here we had a variety of menus,
ranging from Chinese food to good
old American fried chicken. We
were all round, firm and fully
packed.
Our leader presented first class
badges to: Kay Mercer, Mary Lou
Lankford, Mary Lou Garbutt, Bon
ME Jones, Tina Lundstedt and jan
ct Rathmell. other badges were
also presented to members of the
troop.
Our last meeting was held on
Saturday, November Is, at the Mer
Ger home on School Place. We had
an outdoor cook-out which consist
ed of steaks, vegetables. hot choc-
olate, potato chips, cup cakes and
som-ores.
After lunch we retired to the
basement where Mrs. Garrett Grier
showed us pictures she had taken
of our earlier camping and hiking
trips. It was amusing to see what
we looked like just a few yars
ago.
The money in our troop treasury
will be used to provide clothing for
our handicap child, two sleds for
Stockley, part of the tuition for a
Girl Scout at summer camp and
three tents for the Girl Scouts of
Milford.
A few Of us are continuing our
scouting in Troop HTS.
Our sincere thanks to our lead
er, Mrs. Charles Lundstedt, as
sistant leaders, Mrs. Garrett Grier
and Mrs. Ira Garbutt, and our
parents who helped us in various
ways.
Mary Lou Garbutt
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Susan Willis Gwen Frankel and
Linda Lynch of Patrol #2 in
Troop rs. made some delicious
cookies for Miss Ross. They were
given to her for Thanksgiving.
These scouts were assisted by
Brownie Becky Frankel.
Brownie Troop #2O9 took short
hike to gather leaves. On Novem-
ber 5, they delivered a basket of
fruit to a friend and are planning
to bake a Thanksgiving surprise
for her.
These Brownies are making
Christmas favors for the hospitals.
gifts for their families and some
thing special for their friend.
Brownie Troop #185
September Is was a get-reac-
painted day for the Brownies in
Troop #185. They discussed what
it means to be a tenderfoot scout
which they all hope to be next
May. They also learned what it
means to be in patrols and how a
patrol works. So the next week,
they divided into two patrols with
Connie Townsend and Joyce Webb
as leaders. These leaders take ov-
er various duties from time to time
such as the flag salute. leading a
song, taking care of opening ex-
ercises, etc.
During the entire month of Oc-
tober the troop has been busy do
ing and experiencing many inter-
esting things. For instance, Terry
Young, Leda's father, came up and
toid the Brownies about first aid
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Deputy Pocahontas Night was
held in the Ionic Council Lodge
Hall on the 18th sleep of Beaver
Moon (November II. 1859. Past
Deputy PocanoEtas Sister Eliza
beth Short presided with Past Dep
uty Pocahontas and Past Pocahon-
tas from Ayita. Anona and Ionic
Councils filling the chairs.
Great Deputy Pocahontas Sister
Sally O'Day was the honored guest.
Also present were Sisters Eva
Dempsey and Eva Culley. Deputy
Grand P0cahontas from Rural New
Castle and Wilmington.
Great Sachem Brother Roland
Wilson and his board of Great
Chiefs made their official visit to
Ionic Council. All Great Chiefs
were present but one.
We were honored to have 1O2
members present. Thirty-two of
which were on the Little Elk de-
gree team from Cherry Hill, Md.
Past Great Deputy Pocahontas
Roberts Of Maryland was with the
team. There were also three men,
bers from Alelta Council No. 26 of
Neptune, n. ]. With them vast a
past deputy great sachem, Murry
Gordon, ais o Of Neptune, N. j.
He wore a beautiful Indian cos
tune and gave a beautiful recita-
tion "A Charge to the Flag"
We had a number of past great
sachems and post deputy Pocahon-
tases present.
At late hour, after the degree
team had initiated seven new MEM
bers, refreshments of sandwiches,
pickles. potato chips, coffee and
mints were served in an abund
ance. All left expressing their
thanks for a wonderful evening.
We in Ionic are happy TO report
Sister Eleanor Wilson is recovering
from her long spell of illness, also
her little paDooses are much bet
ter and Ricky is home from the
Hospital.
Sorry to report Sister Emma
Bennett down again and will enter
Johns Hopkins Hospital on Friday,
December 5. Sure hope they find
her trouble and she gets relief.
Sympathy is extended to Sister
Hilda Mnlholland in the loss of her
husband.
Come out December 1. A new
committee will have surprises for
all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

and what every Scout should re-
member to do when an accident
does occur. OF course some of the
Brownies had TO be the "victims''
snd in that way they experiments
ed and learned.
Then. they went to the home of
Mrs. Rosen, thei1 assistant leader,
and each one of the Brownies
showed how they could make a
bed and set table and thereby
fulfilled two OF their tenderfoot
requirements.
Next came their meeting with.
Miss Ann SteInslander, the Nor
wegian exchange student FROM the
high school, The Brownies were
fascinated with her stories of the
life in Norway and the Brownies
over there. Miss SteinsIander told
of going to school on skis every
day and averaging 10 miles per
DAY. and how very few people had
an automobile but almost everyone
rode a bicycle.
Halloween time came and the
troop tried to earn a prize with
their float in the parade, but even
though they didn't win, they Ger
tainly had enough fun with it to
be well worth their While.
The last meeting in october was
Literature Day win Mrs. Faith
Young reaSing different kinds of
literature and showing how one
differed from the other All Brow
nies love stories, so this meeting
was fun.
The troop wishes to welcome
Carol Henderlong and Cindy Twill
10, two new Brownies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout Troop #S3 held their
regular meeting on November 10.
at the New Century Club. After
opening exercises we pracI.ced
singing taps Mrs. Homan instruct
ed the sopranos and Mrs. Teare the
altos.
Mrs. William Huyler was our
guest and Kay Maull presented her
with a silver vegetable dish from
the Girl Scouts and Brownies of
Milford. Mrs. Huyler and her fam
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
TITHING THE TITHE

KANSAS CITY (P)-By a system
of giving 10 cents out of every dol
lar of church income for world
missions, the Church of the Nala
rene reports 1t has upped its bud
get for world missions from one
and a half million dollars to more
than two and a half million in
nine years.