davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
HORNEY GIVEN
FLORIDA TRIP
Two-Week Holiday For Two
Awarded Smyrna Coach
For Proficiency
PHYS. ED. DIRECTOR

William E. Horney, director of
the physical education department
at Smyrna High School, has been
awarded an expense-paid trip to
Florida. The award was made by
the National Football Clinic held
annually at Convention Hall in
Atlantic City. The announcement
was released this week by DR..
Harry G. Scott, director of the
clinic. Aorney was cited for his
excellence in the field of coaching.
The reward consists of a one
week paid vacation for two at
Hollywood, Florida. The recipient
has been a member of the nation
al organization for several years.
He began teaching duties at Smyr-
ma School in 1858, succeeding Rob-
ert Everett as physical education
instructor and Frank Stellatella
as head football coach. He now
serves in the capacity of director
of the physical education pro-
gram. In addition to this position
and teacher of health in the jun
ior high school classes, Horney is
also varsity football coach, junior
varsity and junior high baseball
coach, and junior high basketball
coach. He resides with his wife,
Pat, former Smyrna High teach
er, and daughter, Kathy, at their
home on Rodney Street.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Soda Shop Reopens Friday

Announcement has been made
of the reopening of the Smyrna
Theatre Soda Shop under the
management of George w. Park
er on Friday, May 80 at 10 am.
Free coffee and doughnuts will be
served Friday morning. The man.
agement plans to feature many
specialties, including foot-long hot
dogs, your choice of brand of cof-
fee, and many different fiavors
of ice cream, with fabulous and
unusual types of sundaes, as well
as many other items.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
'V.F.W. SERVICE
MEMORIAL DAY
Clayton Newnam-Lee- Urban
Post Schedules 3 Cemetery
Exercises Tomorrow
SHIREY CHAPLAIN

Plans have been made for Mem
orial Day services by the New
nam-Lee-Urban Post Sso1, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. Graveside
services will be held at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery and Glenwood
Cemetery, Smyrna. Also, at the
cemetery in Templeville, Md The
Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will
assist at the services and the
public is invited to attend. The
first service is scheduled at about
IL am. The group will then pro-
ceed to Glenwood Cemetery, and
then to Templeville, Md. Members
who can participate are asked to
meet at the post home in Clayton
at 10 am. At the recent meeting
held at the post home in Clayton,
it was announced that Post SS01
had won the William T. Eliason
memorial membership contest, for
the greatest numerical gain dur
ing the period of April 15 to May
10. Reports of the recent District
8 VIEW Encampment were heard,
At the encampment, Harry Shir-
ey, of Post 1901, was elected Dis
trict 8 chaplain for 1e5S-59. Post
Commander Merritt Haley ex-
pressed his thanks to the various
committee heads for the fine job
they are doing with the painting
and other work that is being done
at the post home. The next regu-
lar meeting of the post will be
held on Wednesday, June 4, at
the post home in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Son Born to Smiths

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walton Smith,
Jr., near Smyrna, announce the
birth of their second child, Ran
dolph Walton Smith, in Kent Cen
eral Hospital May sth. They have
daughter, Rhesa Lee. The new
ly-born boy is the grandchild of
Mrs. Walton Smith and the late
Mr.. Smith, Brenford Road, Smyr-
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller,
DeBois, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Auxiliary Names Committees

Mrs. June Short, president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the New
nam-Lee- Urban Post 1901, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, appointed
the following committee chairmen
at the regular monthly meeting:
Legislation, Mrs. julie Mast; Amer
icanism and Essay, Mrs. Peggy
Carson; Poppies, Mrs. Short; Hos
pital, Mrs. Ortha Bickling; Youth
Activities, Mrs. Marie Cooper;
Community Service, Mrs, Nora
Smith; Membership, Miss Mary
Burke; Cancer and Saving Bond,
Mrs. Mary Louise Conley; Civil
Defense, Mrs Sadie Voshell; Pub
licity, Mrs Lena Hutchison; Flow
ers, Mrs. Betty Starkey. Mrs. Ed
ith Carey was elected trustee for
a three-year period.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
LAKE SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY
Council Authorizes Two Life.
guards, Floats Governing
Motor Boats.
DEBATE HEALTH ISSUE

Arrangements have been made
to open the beach area at Lake
Como on Memorial Day under the
supervision of two lifeguards, Ben
Solloway and Karl Gebhart, ae-
cording to report given at the
meeting of Town Council Friday
night by Town Manager Rex D.
Gilmore. Floats governing the op-
Grafton of outboard motors in ac-
cordance with the town ordinance
have been placed in the lake. The
concession will not be open but
there will be soft drink dispens-
ing machine on the premises. 1t
was voted that the town doctors
would be granted an emergency
parking space in front of their Of
fees if they so desire. Council ac-
cepted the recommendation of the
executive session of the council to
reprimand Thomas Bowers, of the
police force, for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer, and that probation
be extended six months. Walter
Mattiford appeared at the meet
ing to protest assessment on his
property on South Main Street
and he was told that according to
town laws nothing can be done
about it until the next appeal day
when his protest may be return
ed The request of Mr. Mattiford
for relocation of a trailer was
denied. Subdivision plans present
ed by Fred Wilson for Mulberry
Hill development were accepted as
presented. Following proposal by
Mr.. Gilmore that the same sched-
ule be followed for town office
employees as used last summer,
he was authorized by council to
open the office from 6 to 5 pm.
on Friday and close the Office on
Saturdays during June, July and
August. 1t was moved that the
Memorial Day and Fourth of July
weekends be extended to include
Saturday mornings for town and
electric crews. Mr.. Gilmore was
authorized to attend the one and
one-half day session of the Mary
land and Delaware Water and
Sewage Association at Frederick,
Md. on June 1918. Council auth
orized the town manager to noti-
fly the town Board of Health of
conditions existing at the proper
ty on East Commerce Street own
ed by Oliver Coverdale. Edward
H. Richardson and H. p. Carroll,
of Richardson & Associates, New
ark, engineering consultants, were
present at request of council to
analyze for the benefit of three
new members the proposed water
and sewer plans in new develop
ments. The water and sewer COM
mittee of council will meet with
Mr.. Gilmore on Wednesday to re-
view the water and sewer COM
mitments. A new supply of elec-i
trio poles has been received and
the work of electric extensions in
three locations can be completed,
according to the town managers
report. He also outlined the blocks
of streets which have been treated
for holes.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
To Show Films of Hawaii

On Friday evening, May 30, at
s pm. in the school room of the
First Presbyterian Church, Miss
Ethel Rothwell will show a film
which she took during a visit to
Hawaii. The film is entitled En-
chanted Isles of Friendly People"
Members and friends are invited.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
SERVES MANAGEMENT POST
Smyrna Graduate Wins Society
Position at Maryland School

Kenneth Thorpe has been elect
ed vice president of the newly
formed University of Maryland
chapter of the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management. Spon-
sored by the Washington, D. G.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Gel
To Play Two
Sets Of Tits

If the first game they played Is
any indication. the Central Cath.
Ollie League cage game between
st. Francis, Newark. and st. Char.
les Saturday should be a pulsat.
ing one throughout. The battle
will be at the st. Charles gym.
In The first. round, host 81.
Francis nvdsed ST. Charles by
two points when Dick Yorker
dropped In fwe free throws with
IS seconds showing on the
clock.
This weeks game may go a Ions
way in deciding whether st. Fran
els will successfully defend it.
Gel title.
Meanwhile, Holy Family, cur
rently sharing the lead with the
Newark team, travels to Waiter
son where the winless Eagles are
hoping to stage a major upset
Holy Family defeated watterson
47-37 in the first round.
Another set OF Gel games is
slated for Tuesday when rive
top tilfs r on TAP.
st. Charles will try to avengt
its one-point loss to Holy Family
when the Cardinals battle the
Red Raiders at Aquinas.
st. Francis, Newark, also vii
be seeking revenge as the Greer
Wave will entertain st. Mary
a team which hung the only los,
on the defending Gel champs b,
a 47-36 score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Springs Senior Class
To Present Play

Little Women" a dramatiza
ton by Kristin Laurence of Lou
lisa M. Alcott's book OF the same
title, will be presented by the
Senior Glass of st. Mary of the
Springs Academy on Friday, Feb
z, at 8:15 pm.
The three-act play, under the
direction of Sister Elizabeth Sc,
ton, OPP, will be given in the
Little Theatre of Erskine Hall
Admission is 81.
Joyce Earl, Barbara Belzner.
Patricia Donovan and Peggy
O'Leary are the four little WON
en-" with Marilyn Dodd as Mar.
NEE. Supporting roles are played
by Diane Fink, Mary 10 Rotondo,
Mary Ann McGovern and Patti
Rodenfels.
Mary Frances Catena is produc.
ton manager and Jane Durbin is
ticket chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

Capt. Jim Schroeder pumped
in 70 points in leading St. Vim.
cent TO its 10th victory in IA
games.
Notre Dame. Portsmouth, drop
ped its 10th game against one vic
tory when the Titans we're dealt
a 1888 setback by West Union.
The Titans, who were behind
throughout the game, were led
by Joe Barry who connected for
II points.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans was de-
feated twice-by Bellaire st. John
52-47, and Hopewell 56-46.
The two losses dropped Rose
Grams season record to 4-6.
Pete Wade ehewed up the
nets for 80 poinss-the highest
Of any player in the Diocese
this scissor - In leading his
Marion Catholic squad TO a ~.
70 victory over Kenton.
Catholic led throughout the
game in posting the victory.
However, the Irish lost a Mid
Ohio Conference game to Olen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
ChillicOthe
Continued from Page 81


The Green Wave took the lead
early in the game and by inter-
mission held a 28-13 advantage.
Dave Swank set the scoring
pace for st. Francis with 10
points.
ST. Joseph, Dover, won its
second game OF the season by
stepping Augusta for a second
time, 1856.
In posting the win for Coach
Joe La Soda, the Ramblers show
ed their best offensive punch of
the season.
Eddie Joe Young, who took
scoring honors, hit his seasons
peak as he connected for q
points.
st. Vincent. Mt. Vernon, had to
resort to Sailing tactics to record
an 1919 triumph over Millers-
burg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Round-Square Dance
Set In ST. Leo Parish

st. Leo's Altar Rosary Parish
Council will hold a round and
square dance in the school audi.
forum Saturday. Feb. /.
Music will be furnished by the
Jim Swartzlander orchestra be.
ginning at $50 pm. Tickets may
be secured at the door, and are
rs cents per person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boyer, gen
eral chairmen, will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert Burkey, Mrs. John
Compson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrey
Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ko-
las, Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schneider.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
CYC Basketball
Scores, Standings
Senior Central

oeHtOT $oUfEdi
st. Matthias 35, st. Mary Mag
dalene No. 2. "a.
st. Thomas 81, st. Christopher
No. 2, IA.
st. Aloysius 10, st. Agnes 0.
Prep
Victory No. /, 81, Immaculate
Conception So.
Corpus Christi 10, st. Mary
Magdalene No. 2, 9.
st. Catharine No. Q, IS; st.
Catharine No. l, IL.
st. Mary Sc, st. Mary Magda-
lent No. 1. 10.
Senior North
st. Agatha SO, st. Christopher
No. l, 10.
Immaculate Conception No. /,
IS, Victory No. 2, IS.
st. Mary Magdalene SO, st. Au-
gustine %.
Senior East
Corpus Christi a, st. Catharine
No. l., 80.
St. Mary 80, st. Leo 81.
St. .Ladislaus SIS, Holy Spirit 81.
Young Adults
st. John SO. Cathedral rs.
st. Augustine AZ, st. Mary
Magdalene 81.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Class A
st Francis SO, st. Peter IL.
Immaculate Conception 20, st.
Agatha IS.
st. Dominic 48, st. Augustine
q.
Class B
St. Christopher 80, st. Alloy
sius IL.
Victory 81, Holy Name II.
Lady of Peace 10, st. Michael
IA.
Class A
st. Ladislaus 81, st. Mary Mag
dalene %.
Christ the King 81, Rosary 8.
St. Dominic 40, st. Catharine
81.
Class
st. Leo %. st. Thomas 20.
Holy Family 80, Holy Spirit 9.
Corpus Christi Al, st. John 20.
JUNIOR GIRLS
st. Catharine "a, Immaculate
Conception IL.
st. Dominic 10, st. Francis 10.
st. Agatha Is, Corpus Christi
IL.
PREP y
st. Catharine No. 2 ...........6 0
ST. mary >. -. ".".."....."..... l
Corpus Christi ...................4 2
Christ the King ................3 2
Victory No. / ..................3 2
I'm. Conception No. 2 ..........2 8
st. Mary Mag. No. i ...........1 4
st. Catharine No. l .............O S
st. Mary Mag. No. 2 ........0 5
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Two 81. Francis Circles
Plan Meets Next Week

Two circles of St. Francis
School of Nursing will hold meet
ings during the first week Of
February.
Circle No. 8 will meet Monday,
Feb. 3, at 1890 pm. in Lazarus
Chintz Room. Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam Schmitz will be hostess to the
luncheon and bridge game.
Circle No. IL will meet Wed.
nesday. Feb. 5, 1890 pm. at the
Maramor Restaurant, for bridge
and luncheon. Mrs. NJ. j. Fran.
cisco will be hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

Wan ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

Now cen you Fell 10 make HE
kels: Get money In sesds by
using want eds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

tangy, 48-43 as the winners Del
Stumbo poured through 30 points.
Dave Kelly led Catholics scor-
ing effort with % points. 1t was
his best effort of the season.
In other games, last week, st.
Francis, Newark, recorded a 65-
50 triumph over Summit Station
while st. Aloysius. New Lexing-
ton, was dumped 68-45 by Pleas
antville. Holy Trinity, Somerset,
was clobbered by Jacksontown
82-48.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Mothers Club Meet

The monthly luncheon of the
Phi Kappa Mothers Club will be
held at / pm. Wednesday, Feb.
5, at the Phi Kappa house, SO E,
14th Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Mrs. Mamie Little. widow

Mrs. Mamie Little. widow of the late Harry Little and for merly of Nome, is reported hos pitalized in the Gridley Memorial Hospital, Gridley, Calif., follow ing an accident.
 The car in which she was rid ing was hit by a freight train, it is reported, and she is suffering from serious pelvic injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
WEATHER FORECAST
CoMpileG oy The

CoMptIeG oy The US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Buredu
 Continued fair and cold. The lowest temperature expected to- night 25 to 35 below, and the high tomorrow IS to 20 below.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest tempera- ture -21, lowest -28. Max. wind 8 mph from the north. Sunrise at 10:01 a.m., sunset at 2:O8 pm.
 A year ago today: high 0, low "A. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest B in 1923, lowest -37 in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
W0men's Church Group Will Meet on Friday

The Women's Society of the Methodist Church will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Snyder on Fri day evening at 500 pm. Mrs. J. Lambrecht will be co-hostess.
 The program planned includes a travelog on Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Henry Webber Pleads Not Guilty to Charge
 Of Disorderly Conduct

Henry Webber of Kotzebue, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct in Kotzebue and was fined $18O and sentenced to 180 days in jail by the Kotzebue Commissioner, has appealed the verdict in the US. District Court here.
 Bail has been set for $500, on the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

other. No more stragglers strays No more first
week" frizz
No messy, strOng-smelling lotion. just wind your
hair usual with water neutralize and look! An
even, lasting that looks like gift of nature.
So there's no reason to leave the house for
permanent Not when it's next to fuss all to get
one at home That's with PACE-the worry free way
a perfect wave How about today?
sausszs wstsr with PAGES AaadS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Why didn't somebody think Of this before? A home
permanent with the in the end papers instead of
a bottle of lotion That's Proctor & Candles new
PACE
CuesswOrk taken out. Because each paper contains
just the right amount of waving ingredients-never
too much too ittleyOu get perfect permanent
automatically.
No more that take in place, don't in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Rabbi to Address
UJA Participants

Rabbi Morris Lieberman of
Baltimore, recently returned
from a tour of Eastern Eu-
rope, will be the principal
speaker at Tuesdays advance
gifts dinner of the United Jew
ish Appeal at Z pm. at the
Indian Springs Country Club.
Rabbi Lieberman was sent
behind the Iron Curtain by the
Baltimore Jewish community
to investigate the conditions of
Jews In Communist-dominated
Eastern Europe. He will report
on his findings. giving particu-
lar emphasis to conditions in
Poland.
The advance gifts dinner is
expected to provide about 40
per cent of the SIS million the
United Jewish Appeal of
Greater Washington hopes to
raise this year.
Dinner chairman is I. S. Tur-
over, local UJA vice president
and national vice president of
the Zionist Organization Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
'AMVETS to Give
Award to Trumun
Here on April II,

Former President Harry s.
Truman is to receive the
AMVETS Americanism Award
at a dinner in the Mayflower
Hotel at 7:30 pm. April l2--
the thirteenth anniversary OF
his taking the oath as President.
Mr.. Truman is to deliver an
address after presentation of
the award. a silver replica of
the World War II helmet.
The banquet is being held in
conjunction with the spring
meeting of the AMVETS' Ma
tional Executive Committee on
April IL and 10 at the hotel.
About TOO AMVETS are ex-
pected to attend.
Martin d. Schwartz, chair
man of the organizations Ma
tional Americanism Committee
since 1855. and president of
Schwartz Paper Mills, Inc, Of
Muncie. Ind, is to receive the
AMVETS Ray Sawyer Award
for his part in setting up and
guiding the Americanism pro-
gram.
Previous recipients of Tthe
AmericaniSm Award include
Michigan's Governor G. Men,
men williams and financier
Bernard Baruch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Coffee Break Becomes
A Way Of Business Life

The coffee break. long an
institution in Government Of
fees. has now been accepted
by private employers as well.
A survey Of the largest firms
in Washington shows that in
SO per cent of the private Of
ff1ces. the coffee break is part
Of the way Of life.
Government employees for
years have insisted on the
right. Political campaigners use
the neighborhood coffee" to
coax votes. Housewives take
coffee breaks before making
the beds. before dressing for
the grocery and before welcom-
ing the children back from
school.
But private Office workers
have had to overcome the re-
sistance of employers.
The Day Is Wen
Now, however, they seem to
have won the day. The Wash
ington Personnel Association
polled executives of so of the
largest firms in the city. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Veterans Warned
On Insurance

The Veterans Administration
has warned CT insurance pol
icy-holders who plan to re-
enter military service not to
drop their policies in the belief
that they will be covered by the
so-called free $4,000 insur-
ance" or indemnity.
The indemnity coverag e
ended more than a year ago,
the VA said. noting that it was
abolished by the Survivors
Benefit Act, which substituted
increased compensation rates
for service-connected deaths.
The VA advised: IF you go
back into service don't drop
your CT insurance in the belief
you'll get free coverage. You
won't, and you may lose your
insurance in the bargain if it is
near the end Of its flve-year
term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

two Of them still forbid the
coffee break. And one Of these
admits the rule lis not rigidly
enforced"
Management's spirit Of re-
sistance is not altogether dead,
however. One employer said
I'VE don't sanction it, but we
know it happens"
Half of the firms have placed
their formal blessing on the
coffee break. Most let their
men and women take time of
for q cup Of coffee when they
want to. A minority say that
supervisors must schedule the
break.
How long should a coffee
break last? Some say is min
utes, some say 10. some say
workers should drink their cof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

fee at their desks and keep on
working.
Few Take Advantage
Most employees play the game
fairly. although "there are al
ways a few who take advantage
OF everything" one executive
said. Another said he has
trouble with everybody going
out at once.
Constant supervision is re-
quired to see that the ONCE is
properly covered" he said.
More and more firms are set
ting up coffee bars right in the
ofhce. to save lost time. Six send
Q coffee cart through the build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
|SiIer to Retire
As TreusuryAid

Leon M. Siler, a Treasury in
formation officer for the last
is years. will retire from Gov
eminent service April /, the
Treasury announced yesterday.
A former Texas newspaper
man, Mr.. Siler has been as
siStant to Nils A. Lennartson,
assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury for public affairs.
At a reception given by his
Treasury associates and friends,
he received a letter of COM
mendation from Secretary An
derson praising him for his
contributions to the Treasury's
public relations operations. He
also received a gift of savings
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

s,w.: Charles B. Wagstaff. Route L,
Box 405, Fairfax. Va; Levi Lyons,
1850 Kalorama I'd. NV; James H. Lee.
1920 Dix st. ne; George M. Aston,
1858 Emerald st. ne; Johnnie Black.
1901 Orren ST. ne, Apt. 1; OIlis A..
Bah, 24S2 Alabama ave. Sc; Thomas
w. Caldwell, 460 Neal pl. NV; Wal
lace Davis, 253 18th ST. Sc; Lewis
Dye, 1922 18th st. NV; Alpha T.
Goldson. 1915 " st. NV: John e.
Harris. 1915 d ST.. ne: Clinton Hofiler,
l416 r ST. NV; John A. Howard, 442
o st. NV: Leroy Monroe. 0l6 9th st,
ne. Bonnie ]. satterwhite, 4Ol9 MARI
boro pl NV; Dennis s. White, POOL
Lawrence st. ne; Sherwood G.. Harris,
65 Bryant St.. NV.
No D. c. permit; no d. c. resistra-
tion-Mattie Hankins, 55lO Prospect
ave. NV: Henry Waite johnson, 1915
9th st NV; Handy McCants, 2437
Nichols ave. Sc; Edward p. Under
wood, 612 Independence ave. Sc;
Kenneth H. Phillips. 5506 Newton ST !,
Fy attsyille, Md: Randolph Z. Schmel-
ing. 527 Copley Hall, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity; William ]. Walsh, 900 N. Ivy
ST.. Arlington, Va; Freddie L. Stewart,
S15 c st. ne: Lewis Jenninss, 1901
Nash ST., Deanwood. Nd: Bennett r..
Pitts. 1851 18th st. ne. Sanders v.
Long, 1901 9TH st. NV; Frank Autry.
1915 Marion st. NV; Joseph r. Isler,
ITO 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

ing. so workers don't even have
to leave their desks.
One firm has seen the coffee
break grow to such proportions
that it warns it will IRE en-
ployes who carry it too far.
The opposite view is that Of
the executive who said:
Coffee breaks bring good will
and we're all for them"
And labor leaders, bargaining
for new contracts. might note
that in one employers opinion
"the coffee break is becoming
solidly entrenched as q fringe
benefit"