davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

SILVER SPRING, Woodmoor 8ptciAI
"A home with q personality.
rounded by trees and flowers: 3
bedrooms, iirst-noor powder rm,,
. flreplaces. rec. rm. with half
bath: screened porch, stone bar
becue. All this for only sci .a50;'
$500 On. Call nowl Mr.. Can
nata, JU. 7-7700; ewes, OIL. A.
7l34. We take tradesl. FRED
ERIcK W. BERENs SALES, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
BUSINESS oPPoRTUMITlEs

BEAUTY SALON, NW.-Six opera
tors: selling on account Of health.
Ace deal. 0ERBIcH, ST. 3-l939.
CAR WASH-Fully equipped. 5 min.
from downtown, $4,000 cash. Ma.
a.99l1 or No T-TOSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

MASS. AVE, ExT@New split-leyel:
reception hall. hy, rm- din. rm.'
kit, 4 bedrms., ? baths, osmt.
screened porch and patio, AskIng
$4,000. BiLLINosLEY REALTY
co. EN-. 2-232o; eyes, kA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

ntImksDA = Dellehtful 4-bedrm.
s.hAth cAps Cod N wsnsale:
6t gse.g9Soo; ss.i fiS 81 s HsS.ioF''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

UHNFI NHANK NAMnLEN, beau
tllul holllnEwoQd area; 4 ledIps
s ass sss . err sh sa9snsss B sIl
FRANK q PHILLIPS NC, 81
T-i4lii eYea., NO. H.a10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

amen. PsrlsS-eSD b. e,ssssa , mel
ssd.slas Sso eoion IasA SD S 'soc.
s.itMsae. ikol B. ii6sO'0' we, oL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

WHEAT0N--Enioy this beautiful
S SsIliG his s o%@ar so6sth ~
I mod H. H. Only mi si,soo e fDP pHt
or OF. Price si7'5OO. DONALD
Z. YouNKIN 4 CO. 10. 4-s022.
wOoDMoOR--Briek rambler, S10,-
500: eonteining liv. rn. with nre-
place. dining rin., Kitchen. 3 bed.
rooms eeramic-tiled bath tull
rear screened porch: nice level lot
CHESTER KELLER WooDMooR
AGENCY CORP. ~. 5-7lO0. 0 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

= 4-bedroom. 2-bath
brick Cape Cod: st. James Parish;
all-mod. kit, breakfast space, full
bsmt.; S2l $50. GEO. W. ROB-
ERTSON, Realtor, OIL. 2-2123
I'll D pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

AVE. EXT. Low COS, =
Wonderful family environment.
adjacent to sumner and Spring.
field: public and paroehial schools:
3 bedrm. brk. Colonial; 1 full bath.
two "a baths. rec. rm.. Gar.: slate
roof; dshwr., disp.; nice fenced
lot, lovely trees. OFFERl PRANK
9. PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-141l;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

KENsINGToN = 2-year-old brick
Ss need SO room Hr''i' SssdSns., : Ssths,
with table space. fun bsmt.: fenced
lot. LarGe lhes lrst trust NAY
be ASSUMED. Call Ju. 5-4222 I'll 9
pm LAWRENcE v. LuTEs CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Ready For Rain

IF YOU want to be at the height
Il Of fashion even when it's pour
ing, here's a way to dress up ordi-
nary plastic rainwear at low cost
and little labor. Plastic umbrellas,
raincoats, hoods and galoshes,
which usually are transparent or In
neutral hues. can be decorated to
suit individual taste with the help
Of q pair Of scissors, a tube Of
household plastic cement, and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

yard Of ordinary fiower-printed
plastic. All the materials are readily
available at 5-and-lO-cent stores.
The idea is to snip the flowers
from the plastic and glue them to
the rainwear in attractive patterns.
BY decorating select points on toys
and accessories. you can perk up
rainwear grays and create
sprightly outfit that will look good
and wear well during April showers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Ante una taiasirOfe Economical
FL Frente Naciona| es 10 Unico
que Puede SaIvar Hoy a Colombia
Por ALBERTO LLERAs cAMARco

BOGOTA (SICO) La nacion
entera en- dos actos espontaneos y
libres de SUI voluntad ha confirma.
do SUI respaldo al Frente Nacional
pero precisamente hay que otor-
garselo sin reserva cuando, como
ha ocurrido en- ocasiones anterio-
res, encuentra tropiezos y natura-
les incomprensiones de SUI altisi-
mo c~aracter. Tai como va Colon
bia, destrozada por la acci6n de la
dictadura que la arruino y deSpll-
faro sus mejores 0pOrtunidades
de progreso amenazado, ell precio
del cafe, abrumado ell pals por una
deuda superior a sus capacldades
normales de adquisici0n de divi-
sas extranjeras y mucho mas por
la presente disminucion de Sus in
gresos en- d6lares, ell Frente Nacio-
nal que Sc concibio para des-
truir ell sectarismo y regresar a la
normalidad Institutional va no es
I'm recurso politico nj solamente
I'm imperative de la Constitution,
sino 10 Gnico que puede salvarnos
de I'm desastre social y economico
de imprevisibles consecuencias.
La presente TRANSITIONAL dificultad
h asurgido porque los colombia
nos siguen pensando con SUI viejo
~criterio, anterior a la reforma cons
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

"Estamos de a%cuerdo', dice ell
comite, con la propuesta de desar.
me originalmente presentada en-
enero ultimo por Gonzalo Facio,
Embajador de Costa RIGA en- los
Estados Unidos y Vicepresidente
del Consejo de la Organization de
Estados Americanos.
Ell Embajador Facio habia pc
dido a los Estados Unidos y a la
OEA, consideraran I'm plan que
reducirfa los armamentos en- los
paises latinoamericanos a 10 que
Sc requiere mantener la segu-
ridad interna solamente.
mo vemos la necesidad de man.
tener grandes ejercitos en- los pal
ses latinoamericanos", dice la
ACPI. "Tales ejercitos no pueden
defenderse con ell argumento de
que sol necesarios contra la agre-
sion sovietica, va que no servirian
contra armamentos nucleares Y
cualquier amenaza sovietica de uso
de fuera podria y seria enfren-
tada, bajo convenio de Ia OEA,
por los Estados Unidos, con la
cooperation de las naciones de
Latinoamerica."
La ACPI dice que una reduc-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

ci6n en- ell costo de los armament
tos permitiria "un vasto mejora-
miento de las economics n~aciona.
les". La organization tambien cree
que I'm nivel de vida mas alto
removeria la "oportunidad para
subversi6n comunista".
Los grandes ejercitos cuestan a
los paises latinoamericanos $50 por
ciento o mas de sus presupuestos",
dice Ell communicate. "Son una carga
costoSa, pueden incitar conflictos,
y provocar a i'm pals vecino a Sc
mejar la fuerza; o, 81 Sc m~antienen
desocupados, pueden ser tentados
a interferir en- la vida political.
La ACPI continda que les urea
llsta proponer I'm Immediate y CON-
pleto desarme, y I'm mutuo desar-
me gradual es mas practice.
Creemos ademas que conforme Sc
discontinue Ell uso de fondos par
fines militares, esos fondos Sc uti-
ilcen mediante convenios para me-
.Joras economicas y sociales,"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Honda Preocupaci6n en- EE. UU.
por Ia Sorpresiva Cancellation de
Ia Vista del Presidente Ibdnez

WASHINGTON, abril II (UP)
Honda preocupacion causaron en-
los circulos gubernamentales y
diplomaticos las i~nformaciones
de que ell presidente de Chile,
Carlos Ibanez del Campo, ha can.
celado SUI proyectada vista off
cial a Estados Unidos.
La primera noticia de Santa
go de Chile Sc tuvo aqui, mien-
tras ell consejo de la Organiza-
cion de Estados Americanos de-
liberaba en- session especial, pa
ra conmemorar ell decimo aniver-
Sario de la carta de la OEA. Ell
Embajador chileno Mariana Pu-
ga, fue llamado y sali6 de la sa-
la para recibir la information de
la embajada, pero decline ha-
Ger concentrates.
Ell Secretario Adjunto de Es-
tado Para Asuntos Interameri-
canos, Roy Rubottom, fue infor-
mado de la novedad por United
Press. Parecio preocupado y 10
mento "eso es muy malo'.
De Immediate Sc reuni6 con ell
Embajador Puga en- otra ofici-
ma del edificio de la Union Pan
americana, donde sesionaba ell
Consejo.
Las nuevas de la decision del
gobernante chileno, Sc difundie-
ron rapidamente entire los diplo-
maticos l~atinoamericanos, reuni-
dos para Ia session, a Ia que si-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

WASHINGTON abril II. (UP).
-Despues de su primera serie de
consultas oficiales con funciona-
rios del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos la mission economical de Co.
lombia anuncio que Sc siente muy
animada" con la atencion prestada
a sus problemas, especialmente con
la nueva politica norteamericana
en- relacion con ell problema del ca
fe.
La mission de seis miembros, en-.
cabezada por ell Ministro de Rela-
clones EXteriores, Carlos SAM de
Santamaria trata de %interesar al
gobierno de Washington en- apro-
bar algun tratado que asegure al
cafe latinoamericano una proper
cion apropiada del mercado latino
americana. Tambien gestiona ayu-
da economical para compensar la
perdida de ingresos, p%rovocada por
la disminucion de los precios del
cafe, con ell objeto de rehabilitar
ell poder adquisitivo de Colombia
en- ell extranjero.
En- EmbaJador colombiano, Jose
Gutierrez Gomez, al hablar a NOM
bre de la delegation, dijo a la Uni
ted Press que las conversaciones
con altos funcionarios de los De-
partamentos de Estado y Hacienda
y del Banc~ de E%xportacion e I'M
~portacion "demostraron una nueva
actitud hacia nuestros problemas,
y nos han dejado muy animados".
"Hemos espefado mucho tempo,
por I'm cambio en- la actitud de Es-
tados Unidos, y ahora TODD parece
indicar que ha llegado", declare Ell
Embajador. "Parece existir I'm
acuerdo general de que los paises
latinoamericanos necesitan un mer-
cado mas estable para sus produc-
tos basicos 81 es que deben veneer
ia actual crisis econ6mica".
Gutierrez Gomez tambien elogi6
las declaraciones hechas aver por
ell Secretario de Estado, John Eos
ter Dulles, afirmando publicamen-
lie que Estados Unidos esta dispues-
to a reconsidera1 SUI traditional
oposicion, a las c~onsultas interna-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
LA oPosIcIoN j
Viene de la Primera)

-"Creo que todos los acuerdos
deben ser adoptados por unani-
midad. Podria servir de eiemplo
la conducta seguida por los cons
tituyentes de 1910. Como Sc re-
cordara,, la Constituyente adopto
Ell acuerdo de pasar a comisiones
todas las ponencias para obtener
ell concerto de los criterios.
-"Estoy SECURE que todos los
sectores y partidos de oposicion
mantienen identico c%riterio acer-
ca de muchos asuntos Fundamental
les. Sobre esos podria recaer
acuerdo unanime. Como cada uno
de los sectores y partidos sustenta
I'm punto de vista sobre la solu-
cion de la crisis Guiana. los pun
tos polemicos deben ponerse en-
Mos de eomisiones, ~integradas
por representatives de todos los
sectores, y una veZ conciliados los
criterios, llevar la ponencia al pie
no de la reunion, para votarla
unanimemente'.
Hevia termina Ia eHposicion de
su pensamiento:
para arribar a Ia unidad pre-
elsa que estemos convencidos de
su necesidad. Que la unidad la
presida ell desinteres y, sobre TO-
do, trabajar con los pies puestos
en- la terra, en- forma realista.
La o~posicion, actualmente, esta
identificada en- la lucha contra la
Dictadura. Precisa que Sc una So
bre las cuestiones en- que esta de
acuerdo. Los asuntos de tramite,
las c~uestiones de lorna, pueden
ser discutidas, pero precisa la una
nimidad sobre 10 fundamental. 81
nos 10 proponemos desinteresada-
mente, la unidad esta hecha y los
dias de la Tirania estaran con-
tados".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
LUegO de las Primerus COnsUItus
Mission Co|ombiana Animada
con Ia Attention Prestada en-
T. u. a sus Graves Prob|emas
ConsUItus


do alrededor de doscientos milo.
mes de dolares en- los IltimoS dos
amos, solo a causa de la disminu-
cion de los precios del cafe, y que
Sc necesita algun arreglo, respecto
del mercado, para evltar nuevas
(PaSa a la PagIns 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

cionales en- relacion con acuerdos
sobre productos, Sc considera este
importante para los renglones del
cafe y minerales. que constituyen
ell grueso de las exportaciOnes lati-
noamericanas a Estados Unidos.
Colombia afirma, que ha perdi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

titucional, y Green que la Presiden-
cia de la Republica es la "monar-
quia desgraciadamente electiva"
del pasado difunto. Nadie podra
gobernar en- estos doce amos v
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
DlAPi0 Las AMERICAS pSc..

gui6 un almuerzo en- honor del
Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res colombiano, Carlos SAM de
Santa Maria.
La reaction Immediate fue,
que ell jefe de estado chileno
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
.Comisi0n International Cat0|ica
.Pide "Cuidadoso Estudio" de Plan
de Desarn1e Para America Latina

WASHINGTON, abrl II - Ell Comite Interamericano de la Asocia-
c6n Catolica para la Paz International, en- I'm communicate dado a
conocer en- ell Da Panamericano, phe I'm "cuidadoSo eStudio" de la
propuesta costarrcense de desarme lainoamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
REPORTER
Viene lie La Primeral

Martin y Prio Socarras. Durante
las campa1as presidenciales de
Grau y Frio Sc lie llamo ell 60
tografo de la Revolution" y aho-
ra en- Miami resena todos los ac-
tos de los exilados, y en- la mayo
ria de los casos regala fotos de
esos actos a los interesados. Por
tanto, la aggression no puede ha-
Der partido mas que de aquellos
a quienes molesta la toto de FL
del Castro Y la popularizacion de
los actos contra ell regimen Gu
bano. Conste que csc es mi fir
misimo c~riterio y para evitar tor
cidas interpretations de los ele-'
mentos interesados en- tergiver-
sar la verdad.
Miami II de abril de 1858
Wlfrsdo Gort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Beukenkamp, DR.. A. 8. Tuin-
man. senior agricultural at
tache Of the Netherlands
Embassy and Mrs. TuinInan,
and Mr.. j. H. Athmer, at
tache of the Netherlands
Embassy.
Munich Visitors
In Washington for a one
day stay yesterday were the
goodwill ambassadors from
Munich, Germany, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gordon.
Mr.. Gordon, New England
born, but a resident of Mu-
Mich since 1945, and his
British-born wife were Sc
lected by the Germans to
tour the United States in
connection with the 8OOth
anniversary of the capital of
Bavaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
ON EMBASSY ROW
Lollobrigida Honored;
Party Pace Continues

Italian Actress Gina Lollo-
brigida stood in a receiving
line with Italian Ambassador
and Signora Brosio at the
embassy yesterday and
proved that beauty was one
Of the attributes that made
her world famous.
Miss Lollobrigida, wearing a
Schuberth Of Rome flaring
white organza cocktail gown
with black EN- broidered
squares holding embroidered
flowers. complemented it with
a diamond necklace and long
earrings blazing in the photo
graphers' lights.
Photographers had a field
day, but things really hit q
high note when Senator
Theodore Francis Green
kissed ner nan0.
wait just a minute until I
finish ch ewing" said the
Senator who had been SAM
ping the generous buffet. II
might chew her hand, in
stead"
Coming through the receiv-
ing line to greet the actress
were: Count Jean de la
Granville: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, il.
(the former "Bootsie" Cas-
SIM. wearing a long back
flowing sack" evening dress
with fuchsia- tone T-strap
shoes and looking exactly
like a photograph in a 1926
Vogue): Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
de Limur: Admiral Lewis
Strauss; the dean of the dip
lomatic corps and Sonora de
Sevilla Sacasa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lippmann; Mrs. Drew
Pearson: the Ambassador
from Luxembourg and Nine.
LIE Calais: the Ambassador
of Iran and Nine. Amini--
she stopping traffic in a gor-
geous tourmaline mink cape
coat; Donna Julia Brambilla;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Con-
ger; former Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. John Farr Simmons.
whose young son is down
from Princeton. and Senior
and Sonora Jaime Alba Of
the Spanish Embassy.
Others included Admiral
and Mrs. Robert Carney,
Israeli Ambassador Eban. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Court Of Appeals Judge; Mrs.
Cyrus Ching. Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons, Mrs. John Sparkman,
wife Of the Alabama Senator,
Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming and Mrs.
Daniel Bell.
INBAL. which is Hebrew
for tongue Of a BELL" was
brought to this country UNI
der the auspices of the Amer
lean Israel Cultural Founda-
ton.
Ohicials HOnOred
Also on Embassy row
yesterday was the luncheon
given by The Netherlands
Ambassador and Madame
Van Rotten at the Embassy
in honor Of two prominent
Dutch officials.
Guests of honor were
Baron DR.. E. o. van Boetze-
laer, deputy secretary gen.
eral of the Netherlands Min
istry of Foreign Affairs. and
Mr.. j. U. A. M. van Greven-
stein, deputy commissioner
for emigration. The Hague.
Among those invited were
Senator and Mrs. Arthur v.
Watkins, Representative and
Mrs. Michael A. Feighan. Mr..
Roderic L. O'Connor Of the
State Department and Mrs.
O'Connor. Mr.. M. B. @. Epi-
nat. deputy director of Inter-
governmental Committee for
European Migration. and Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell M. Rabb,
secretary to the cabinet.
Also invited were Mr.. Rob-
ert S. McCollum. deputy ad-
ministrator of the State De-
partment's Refugee Program
and Mrs. McCollum. Mr..
Dempster Mcintosh. manager
of I. c. AS development loan
fund, and Mrs. Mcintosh. DR..
R l.. Beukenkamp, chief of
ICEM's U. S. office, and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
TOMORROW

University WOmen's Club
1880 pm, art appreciation
group luncheon: 1880 PM,
Miss Marie Fisher will dis
cuss James whistler and Mrs.
Roy E. Lowe will talk on John
Sargent; z pm, sketching
group.
Martha Washington Coun-
ell of Republican Women -
8 pm, at home of Mrs. Ann
Jones, 207 Belle View bo,lle-
ward, Alexandria, meeting.
Music Section Of Woman's
Community Club Of Kensing-
tOn-7:45, at home Of Mrs.
Julius White. 4217 Franklin
street; choral group assem-
bles; $3.50 pm, program Of
Negro spirituals.
PEG Sisterh0Od - 1890
pm, Barker Hall. YWCA.
reciprocity luncheon; speak
err. Mrs. Douglas Forman, jr..
Women of'Northern India"
Silver Spring WOman's
Club - IL am. Woodside
Methodist Church, meeting;
film presented by Left Bilen
from Sweden.
WV Wives - 1915 pm,
YWCA, meeting; speaker,
Mrs. Charles Shoemaker.
"Glimpses of Guatemala and
Mexicos"
City of Hope Research
Chapter RI pm, Columbia
Loan Federal Association.
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV.
meeting.
Washington Alumnae As
ISOLATION Of Knox School,
jamestown, L. LIZ noon,
Garden Room of Shoreham
Hotel, meeting and luncheon.
Green Acres Glen Cove
WOman's Club - $50 pm,
Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
Wisconsin avenue and River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
ON THE AGENDA

road, annual dinner meet
ing; husbands will present a
skit.
OAR = Approved Schools
Committees pm. Chapter
House Library. meeting; pro-
gram, Audience Participa-
ton"
Junior WOman's Club OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

College Parks pm, audi
forum of Dy-Dee Wash
Diaper Laundry, so Canal
street S.W., open board
meeting.
WOman's Club OF Chevy
Chase pm. art section:
speaker. Mr.. Andrea Zerega.
League of Women Voters
Of Falls Church-8:15 pm,
at home of Mrs. Delbert
Arnold. lis Allan avenue,
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
It's A Date
TONIGHT


LANSBURGH'S presents
the fashion show for the Sis
terhood Of the Share Tefila
Congregation. 405 Riggs road.
$3.50 pm. Pat Geyer. the
stores fashion co-ordinator,
will do the commentary.
THURSDAY
INFORMAL MODELLING
Of Springmaid Cotton Prints
in fashions you can sew
yourself from patterns by
Butterick, Advance and Nc
Call. Downtown Lansburgh's.
Time: IL am. to 2 pm. and
5 to z pm. Show to be re-
peated on Friday at the
Langley store from II am.
to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

He is a well-known author
there and night-life column
list for the Abendzeitung.
The Munich anniversary
will be highIighted with
festivities ranging from
opera to fireworks from
June IA through August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

and Mrs. Ed Foley and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert van Roijen.
Signora Brosio wore a
beautifully carved navy blue
silk dress with twin panels
from San Lorenzo of Torino.
Afterwards, a number Of
the guests went on to the
Dupont Theater for the
world premiere of Miss Lol-
lobrigida's latest motion pic
ture. Beautiful But Dam
gerous."
The opening, a special
salute to the 1858 Heart
Fund, had all the splendor
Of a Hollywood premiere, with
lots of lights, color and
atmosphere, and featured q
special stage ceremony pre-
ceeding the film.
It also honored the funds
national chairman, Charles
p. Mccormick form Balti-
more.
Nine. Eban Hostess
Another embassy row par
ty yesterday was a tea hon.
oring the coming of the
Israel Dance Theater, given
by Mrs. Abba s. Eban, wife
Of the Israeli Ambassador, at
the Embassy.
The invitation list included
both patrons and prominent
Washington women who will
be attending INBAL, which
opens at Lisner Auditorium
next Monday night.
Among the guests were
Mrs. Lewis Strauss, wife of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion chairman, Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, wife of the for
mer ambassador to Portugal.
Mrs. Garfield Kass. chairman
Of the patrons committee,
and Mrs. Sydney Hechinger,
chairman Of the committee
of sponsors.
Also there were Mrs. David
Bazelon, wife of the Federal
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Mrs. Elmer Morris and sons were
recent callers of Mrs. Sara Me-
Twain.
Mrs. Hannah Hurd who has been
visiting in Bridgeville has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel
and sons, were Sunday callers in
Milford.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Elw0od B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, June Sth
Sunday School services at 10
a. m.
Worship service at IL a. m.
The Junior Church School will
have their Childrens' Day Program
on Sunday evening, June Sth due
to the fact that June 1st was part
of the holidays and many would be
away at this time, so Please Re-
member The Children's Day Pro-
gram on June 8th at o'clock.
Glass No. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Harri-
son on Thursday evening, June 18th
at D. m. All are cordially invited.
Glass No. IL will meet at the
parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. FL
wood B. Eckhart. on Tuesday even-
ing June 10th at p. m. All men,
bers are invited.
On Sunday June LIST reception
was held in the Glendale Methodist
Church at p. M, for all the per-
sons who had Joined the Church the
past conference year and also to
the newly elected members of the
official boards during the past Con-
ference Year. Refreshments served
by Glendale Church and special
music by the Three Youth Choirs OF
the Glendale Charge. A surprise
reception was given to Rev. and
Mrs. Elwood B. Eckhart at this time
and they were also presented with
a gift. We are glad to welcome them
back to our community for another
year.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. EIwOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, June Sth
Sunday School services in charge
of the superintendent.
Worship service.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. ElwOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, June 8th
Sunday School under direction OF
the superintendent.
Installation and ReceptiOR at the
Glendale Methodist Church
The congregation of Ellendale