davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Because they're sorp offer these fine living
substantial Every has plump nodded foam rubber
cushions expensive honded coil spring bose fully wbbed bottoms
upholstered handsome decorator fobcs Most have lined kick
skirts with hand ued books and expensive welt
GuP includes Lawson, Regency French Provincial Eoy American
Tuxedo and other styles.
H O Ls
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Houston Methodist
Church Will Officially
Open This Sunday

The Houston Methodist Church
which was the scene of disastrous
fire last February 2, will be Off
cially reOpened Sunday, November
8, with Homecoming Services at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The speak
er for the morning service will be
the Rev. w. S. Grant of Lewes,
Delaware, former minister of the
church. There will be special sing
ing by the Junior and Senior
choirS 2Id violin solo by Mr.. Cliff
ford Bergstrom of Wilmington, Del
The evening speaker will be the
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley of Reho-
both, Del, one of the outstanding
ministrs of the Peninsula Confer
ence, who is now retired and sup
plying the Methodist Church OF
Millville. There will be special
singing by Rev. and Mrs. Wheatley
and by the Chancel and Senior
chOirs.
The members and friends OF
Houston Methodist Church as well
as the general public are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Local Happenings
BEST INSURANCE BUY 4

BEST INSURANCE BUY - Car
Life magazine again has advised
its readers that the State Farm Mu-
tual of Bloomington, ILL.,, offers
far and away the best buy today
in automobile insurance, accord
ing to Bill Craig. local Agent for
State Farm.
Findings of Car Life's research
team, which studied the country's
major auto insurance companies.
appear in the November issue of
the national magazine. The article
singles out State Farm Mutuals
low cost and countrywide service
as primary reasons for the selec-
tion.
Car Life came to the same con-
clusions after a similar survey in
1855.
State Farm Mutual is the ma
tion's largest auto insurer, with
more than 100000 policies in
force and $500 agents and claim
personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Louise EgglestOn
To Conduct Prayer
School In Milford

Milford is greatly privileged to
have Mrs. Louise EgglestOn to
come to Calvary and Avenue Meth
odist Churches to hold a School of
Prayer on November II, IL, 13.
The schedule follows: Tuesday,
November II, at Calvary Church
at p. m. and 8 p. M; Wednesday,
November IL, at Avenue, 10:30 a.
m, 1870 p. m. and 500 p. m.-
Bring sandwich lunch, beverage
served; Thursday, November 13,
at Calvary Church, 10:30 a. M, and
1870 p. m.-Bring lunch.
Mrs. Eggleston is from Norfolk,
Va. She has served as President of
World Literacy Foundation, Inc,
and in this field she works closely
with DR.. Frank Laubach. She is
President of Koinonia Foundation,
which is a spiritual training CEN
ter, located in the State of Mary
land, for technicians, teachers and
businessmen who go out to help
people in underdeveloped areas all
over the world. She is actively en-
gagged in the work of International
OuI lSlidu ACdQCI SNIP 1nC.
Mrs. Eggleston is in constant de-
rand as leader of Spiritual Life
Retreats and prayer groups all
over the United States She
contributes her many honoraria
and the royalties from her prayer
booklets in their entirety to the
causes of world friendship and
Christianity j.. For many years
she has been the moving spirit in
an INSTRUMENTATION prayer
group that meets at Client Meth
odist Church on Thursday morning
of each week. When she is home
she teaches the Woman's Bible
Glass and participates in the en-
tire program of her church
She has completed her second term
as the Spiritual Life secretary of
the Virginia Conference Women's
Society of Christian Service
1t will take the bankers of heav-
en-" properly to evaluate the con-
ministers of the Peninsula Confer
ian woman in whose heart there
is no false pride, in whose face
there is a celestial light, and in
whose radiant life one sees re-
fiected the life of the Teacher of
ancient Galilee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Local Happenings

SHAWNEE CLUB - The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter
Conaway on Friday, November IA.
-
: THANKSGIVING DIN NER -
Thanksgiving Dinner will be serv-
ed on Thanksgiving Day by the
W.S.C.S. of Thompsonville Church.
Watch for notices at later date.
ANNUAL SUPPER & BAZAAR
The Calvary Church will hold their
annual Turkey Supper and Bazaar
in the Social Hall of the Church
on Wednesday. November 18th.
CARD PARTY = There will be
card party sponsored by the
Milford Jane-Cees held at the
Century Club, Tuesday, November
IL, at $3.50. Refreshments, door
prizes, and table prizes.
HOLIDAY BAZAAR = The wo-
mems Auxiliary of Christ Church
are planning a Holiday Bazaar on
Friday, November 81, and Satur-
day, November %. We hope you
will plan to come. 10-:1-4t
HOLIDAY BAZAAR - The Wo-
mems Auxiliary of Christ Church
are planning a Holiday Bazaar on
Friday, November 21, and Satur-
day, November %. We hope you
will plan to come.
W.S.C.S. - The W.S.C.S. of Mil
ford Neck Church will hold its
regular meeting on Friday eve
ming, November 14th, at 700 p. m.
There will be quite a few last
minute decisions to be made; please
attend and help with them.
SUNSHINE CLASS - The Sun
shine Glass of Calvary Church will
mold covered dish supper on Fri
day, November z, at $3.50 p. m. ALI
members are urged to attend; bring
friend; a covered dish; your
place setting, and $50 per person.
Meat will be furnished by the COM
mittee.
FALL RALLY = Fall Rally of
the Sunshine Class of Calvary
Church will hold a covered dish
dinner Friday, November 7th, at
$50 o'clock. Each member of the
class brings a, dish and invite one
guest and each pay so cents. There
will be about 80 minutes of enter
tainment after the dinner. (Bring
your table service.) Then the reg
ular business meeting will follow,
in the Fellowship Hall.
MEETING NOTICES = The Mil
ford Parents and Teachers Asso-
citation will hold its regular meet
ing in the cafeteria of the Lake
view Avenue School on Wednes-
day evening at 500 p. M, Novem-
ber 18th.
The invocation will be given by
Reverend F. d. MilbEfy of Calvary
Church. After a short business
meeting the School Nurses will
present the program. All Parents
and Teachers are cordially invited
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Delmarva Cleaning And
Laundering Association

At a regular meeting of this AS
sociation held son October 20, 1858.
at the Elks Club in Easton, Md,
Mr.. Alan Boltz, of Modern, Services
Inc, Milford, was elected Presi-
dent. Mr.. Alan Carroll, of Park
Cleaners in Chestertown, Mary
land, was elected Vice President
and Mr.. James Phillips, of Phillips
Cleaners in Salisbury, Md, was
elected Treasurer. Mrs. Herschel
N. Poore, of Milford, was again ap-
pointed Secretary and Assistant
Treasurer.
The organization has been ac-
tive on the Eastern Shore for more
than ten years and now meets five
times each year for dinner and
programs. These latter being keyed
to education of plant employees
and statesmen with the ultimate
aim of the best quality possible IN
laundering and dry cleaning Tor
eVery consumer
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

DIR. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson are
on a business and pleasure trip tC
Dallas, Texas and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Holz-
mueller spent several days last
week on visit to Virginia.
Miss Carol Hartnett and Miss
Ladyne Proud of New Castle were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James ]. Abrahams.
Mrs. Sarah E. Gillespie, a pa
tient at the Jewell Nursing Home
is improved, to the delight of her
family and friends.
-
Mrs. Lila Hastings, who has
been a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital for the past few weeks,
is now at the Warren Nursing
Home.
Mrs. l. D. Short, Mrs. John Bak-
er and Mrs. Laurence L. Fitchett
were in Washington on Monday in
the interest of the Milford Memo
rial Hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Brown, who has been
the guest of the Reverend and Mrs
A. E. Dougherty, will leave tomor-
row for her home in St. Peters
burg, Florida
Mrs. Robert Kirby left yester-
day from Washington by plane for
Topeka, Kansas, where she will be
the guest of Major and Mrs. Lewis
H. Dickerson for the coming two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roy Miller, who
have spent the past four months
visiting European countries, are
now guests of the Misses Gertrude
and Helen Tatman, before leaving
for their home in Wichita, Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Cedars Plan For
33 Degree Night

The regular Ceremonial of Ever
green Forest No. 40, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, will be held in the
Community Building, Milford, on
Wednesday evening, November
18th. This will be known as "33rd
Degree Night, at which time all
330 members of the Forest will
be honored.
The Forest Band has prepared
good musical program for the en-
tertainment of the members.
Several delegations of visiting
Cedars from neighboTfng Forests
are expected to be on hand.
A well recommended profession
al show has been secured, and the
evening of fun and fellowship will
end with the usual refreshments.
At the October Ceremonial,
Spring City, Pa, Forest No. "a
exemplified the Prologue and Royal
Court Degree in costume and full
regalia. The work was very in
structive as we'll as entertaining,
and the visiting Cast received many
compliments on their proficiency.
Grand Tall Cedar Harry Dukes,
Jr., and his Officers urge all men,
bers to be present early on No
vember 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Frederick, Laurel Men
Die AS Fires Sweep
Two Homes

Two downstate men died in fires
Sunday night.
In Frederick, the body of Charles
Lewis, about 35, was found only two
feet from the front door in the
embers of his bungalow.
In Laurel, 89-year-old John Jack
son was burned to death when
sparks from his pipe ignited his
bed.
Lewis home was swept by fire
shortly after 5 a. m, Sunday. David
Gaskins who lived with the vic
tim, got out in time.
Frederick firemen said Lewis
apparently tried to crawl to safe
ty through the smoke-filled front
room.
He had reached the wall, but was
cropping against it two feet from
the door when he collapsed.
His body was recovered after
Rremen from Frcderica and Mag
nolia extinguished the flames,
which destroyed the one-story home
on Frederica's Purnell Avenue.
Firemen said the cause of the
blaze is under investigation, Gas
kins told them there was no stove
in the building.
The fire was discovered by
neighbor, Walter Harmon, who ran
toward the center of town to reach
telephone and call the fire COM
pany.
The blaze that killed Jackson was
extinguished by the Laurel Fire
Company before doing much dam
age to the house. located on West
Seventh Street.
The accident was discovered by
the aged mans great-nephew, Al
bert Mathews. s.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Messick of
Arlington, Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P.
Messick.
David and Lee NAPLES of New
town Square, Pa, were weekend
guests of their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank NAPLES.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles
are leaving toCay for Millburn,
N. j., to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel.
James P. Pierce, who has been
a patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital, was able to return to his
home on Lakeview Avenue on Sat
urday and much improved.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Bennett and
daughters, who have lived in
Slaughter Neck for the past three
years, returned to their home on
Lakeview Avenue on Tuesday.
Mrs. r. A. Derrickson and Miss
Dorothy Derrickson, who have
been spending the past month in
Baltimore, returned to their home
on South Walnut Street on Tues
day.
Edith j. Hamstead, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Hamstead,
Greenwood, is enrolled as a fresh
man at EIizabethtown College for
the current semester, according to
Miss Emma r. Engle, registrar.
Miss Hamstead, '58 graduate of
Greenwood High School, is pursu-
ing the secretarial science curricu-
lum at Elizebethtown. A total of
238 freshmen and transfer stu
dents have swelled the Elizabeth
town student body to a record high
OF 642 as the College moves into
it's Goth anniversary year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Local Happenings

THANKSGIVING DINNER-The
W.S.C.S. of Thompsonville Church
will serve Thanksgiving Day Din
ner in the Church from 1900 to
900 p. m, on Thanksgiving Day.
The menu will consist of turkey,
dressing, sweet potatoes, white po-
tatoes, turaips, gravy, peas,. cram
berries, pickles, jelly, rolls. coffee,
and pie. Dinner will be served fam
lily style. Adult $1.50; children 75c.
up or down Route No. lib to
the South Bower Road,
To Milford Neck Church you go
For a Thanksgiving treat all
the food you can eat,
My how you'll love it so.
The warm hearty cheer, the
welcome sincere,
Old friends that you don't
often spy
So come on down relax; just
one-fifty; no tax
And the choice of your favorite
pie.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
The John McCabes'
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. McCabe, oi
Bishop, Md, will celebrate their
50th Wedding Anniversary Sunday
November 9Th, with open house
from til 4 p. M, at their home in
Bishop, Md.
The wedding of Miss Lille Hollo-
way, of Bishop and Mr.. John E. Nc
Cabe of Selbyville, was held at the
home of her brother, in Philadel-
phia, on November z, 1908 by Rev
Frank Faulkner Attending were
MIR. and Mrs. William Holloway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holloway, OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. McCabe has been engaged in
farming most of his life, and has
been distributor for fertilizer and
feed for a number of years. He is
a member of Evergreen Masonic
Lodge 153, Berlin Md. Mr.. and Mrs
McCabe are members of the Salem
Methodist Church, Selbyville.
Their four children, ]. William
McCabe, of Berlin, Preston e. Nc
Cabe, of Bishop, James F. McCabe
of ShowelI and Mrs. Edward M
(Kathryn) Tingle, of Selbyville are
planning the open house for them
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Milford Bowling League

1A0Af 1aAoA CNOAd6OOs AAOOh - . .
Eypel ITS; Donohoe 173; Sharp
172; Fink 167; Bressler 167; Nau-
man 167; Besenfelder 166; Mere
dith 166; Coverdale 166; Kimmel
161; Horner 160; Jaquette 159;
Cannon 159; Briggs, 1853; Camp
bell 1853; Short 157; Kennedy 157;
Purnell 156; Saunders 1856; Grover
man 156; West 155; Emory 155;
Holleger 154; Calhoun 1853; Nc
Matt 152; Adkins Isl; Desmond
ISL; Moore $50: Truitt 148; John
son 147; Endress lat; Schaefer
lat; Williams 147; Webb, A. LAG;
Dellinger 146; Savage lac; Grier
146; Davis 145; Marshall IA; Long
143; Cresson 143; Marvel 142;
Burlingame 142; Fry 141; Brown
141. Smith, S. 140; Murphy 139;
Mcpherson 139; Postles 1873; Kun
kle 1873; Tebbens 1877; Shockley
1876; Craft 1876; Harrington 1873;
hopkins 1873; Young 1872; Gordon
1873; King 127; Smith, B. 127;
Stokes 125; Wren 121; Walls 120:
Webb, o. 119; Harrison 112;
Dougherty LOG; Friedman LOG;
Clendaniel 80.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

To have a back stage visit
with a star was the different
experience OF seven members
of the Nu Chapter of the Beta
sigma Phi Sorority this past
Saturday. They went to Will
mington for a bit of shopping
and lunch and were at the
Playhouse for the matinee per-
formance of "The Warm Pen
insulay' starring Miss Julie
Harris. These lucky young
matrons were permitted to go
back stage and visit with Miss
Harris after The matinee and
enjoyed her warm greeting and
interesting conversation. The
show is staged by Miss Harris
husband and they are travelling
with their three-year-old son
on a cross country tour with
the show. Those going on Sat
urday were Mrs. Ronald An
nett. Mrs. William B. Pearce,
Mrs. John E. Malarkey, Mrs.
Ralph Fry, Mrs. Francis E.
Holleger, Mrs ID. d. Perkins
of town and Mrs. Donald Chal-
mers of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

HOSPITAL IOf Il6 week Iluoys w
vember Z through Thursday, NO
vember 13:
Hospital Shop Hostesses = Fri
day, November z: afternoon, Mrs.
E. ]. Moran, Mrs. Paul Menslng,
evening, Mrs. Harold Wiley, MRS.
Martin Smith; Saturday, November
8: afternoon, Mrs. ]. w. Besen-
fielder, evening, Mrs. Catherine
Downing; Sunday, November 3:
afternoon, Mrs. Lee Hirsch, eve
ming. Mrs. Albert Strahle; Mon
day, November 10: afternoon, Mrs.
John Baker, Mrs. /. d. Short, eve
ming, Mrs. William Lynch; Tues
day, November IL: afternoon. Mrs.
William Johnson, Mrs. Robert
Foster, evening, Mrs. Walter Con-
way; Wednesday, November II:
afternoon, Mrs. Spencer Willis
Mrs. Burt Atwell, evening, Mrs.
George Cohee; Thursday, Novem-
Der 13: afternoon, Mrs. r. A. Der
rickson, Mrs. Harvey Conrad, eye-
ming, Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Friday. November q: Mrs. Joseph
Pearce, Sr.. Mrs. Carlton Fooks /;
Saturday. November 8: Mrs. Byron
Gibson. Mrs. Broddus Jones: Mon
day, November 10: Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mrs Ed. Isaacs; Tuesday,
November IL: Mrs. Perry Ragains,
Mrs. Robert Mercer; Wednesday
November II: Mrs. Larry Simp-
son, Mrs. Roy Kemp: Thursday,
November 13: Mrs. Ira Garbutt,
Mrs. Morris Rosker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
OBITUARY
DAVIS

DAVIS
Mrs. Bertha NJ Davis, 50. died
October 20 in Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, Seaford, after a long ill
ness.
She was the daughter of the late
John and Matilda Steelman and
made her home with a daughter,
Mrs. Elsie D. Eskridge, Laurel. In
addition to her, she leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Stogdon, Milton.
Services were held November 1
at 2 p. M, in the Windsor and
Disharoon Funeral Home, under
the Rev. Arthur Hastings, pastor
of Christ Methodist Church. Inter-
ment in McColley's Cemetery, near
Redden.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

ATTENTION: SQUARE DAN
GERS = Adult couples interested
in participating in a series Of
Beginner" instruction dances,
contact the Lamberts promptly
Milford, phone S239. Caller will be
announced later.
SALISBURY CLUB = The Sails
bury, Maryland Kennel Club will
hold it's 5th annual all-breed dog
show ON Saturday, November 8th,
in the National Guard Armory,
South Division St, Salisbury.
The show will open at a. m.
and end at p. m.
ANTIQUE SHOW-The 18th an
nual antique show and sale of the
Auxiliary of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church in Seaford will take place
on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. 1t will be
held in the new educational wing
of the Parish House. Luncheon
will be served daily and dinner on
Wednesday evening.
SPEAKER = The Right Rever-
end ]. Brooke Mosley, Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Delaware will be
the speaker at the 14th annual
meeting of the Council of Churches
of Wilmington and New Castle
County at a dinner in the Goldball
Room of the Hotel DUPONT on Sun
day, November 16. The hour is
lis o'clock and the dinner is a
subscription one with reservations
being made at the Council office
at 1918 Delaware Avenue. Bishop
Mosley will speak on the subject
1.-THE World Council of Churches;
A Single Christian Fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
HOLLEGER

Edward Holleger, 78, a retired
farmer and lifelong resident of
Frederick area, died Novemer 1.
He is survived by his wife, En-
ma; two sons, William f., Fred
erica, and T/Sgt. Donald W. Hol-
leger, Westover Field, Mass; two
daughters, Mrs. Gordon Maris,
FELTON, and Mrs. Walter E. Simp-
son, Jr., Harrington; a brother,
Herman, Frederick; four grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Services were held Tuesday at 2
p. m. in the Berry Funeral Home,
FELTON,, with the Rev. Otto G..
Brewer, pastor of the Frederick
Methodist Church and the Rev.
Richard s. Gibson, pastor of As
bury Methodist Church, Harring-
ton, officiating. Interment in Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery, Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Sixty officers and men Of Denmark and
Norway were sroduofed in 1883 as mis-
siIe experts at the U. S. Army Guided
Missile School at Huntsville. Alo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

-
On Saturday. November /,
III Peoples Congregational
Church in Dover at two o.
clock, Miss Muriel Roberts
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Muriel w. Lewis and Mr..
Richard Clark Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Rollie Miller of
Milford were married by the
Reverend Robert w. Dukes.
The wedding music was play
ed by Mrs. George Tebo and
Mrs. Earl Field was the solo
ist. The bride, given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Rich
ard r. Lewis, wore a gown of
white velvet, made on princess
lines with a boat neckline,
long pointed sleeves and a
chapel train. Her illusion veil
was held by a white crown and
she carried white carnations
with a centered orchid, on an
open frame and tied with wide
white satin ribbon. Miss Dora
Sherer of Dover was the maid
of nonor and wore a peacock
velvet gown with matching
headpiece. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of coral pink
carnations and fern. Miss San
dra Crone and Miss Linda Tur-
ner were the bridesmaids and
wore gowns Of coralberry vel
vet with matching headpieces
and carried cascade bouquets
of pale pink carnations and
fern. Mr.. Joseph Gallagher of
Pittsburgh was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. john
Webb, Mr.. Robert Donovan of
Hershey, Pa, Mr.. Richard Will
liams and Mr.. Elmer Lindale
of Milford. The brides mo-
ther chose aquamarine an
tique velvet for her dress. She
wore petal pink accessories
with a corsage of pink rose
buds. The groom's mother
wore lace over russet green
satin dress with winter white
accessories. Her corsage was
talisman roses. A reception
followed the ceremony in the
church community hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller are on a trip
to Sarasota, Florida, and upon
their return will live in town.
The rehearsal dinner party
was given at Alexander's in
Dover. Mrs. ]. Edwin Lewis of
Wilmington recently entertain
ed for the bride by giving buff
fet luncheon at her home. Mrs.
Miller is a graduate of Dover
High School. Mr.. Miller. grad
uate of Milford High School, is
also a graduate of General Mo-
tors Institute of Technology in
Flint, Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

- - - amount of tears and
smiles. The first weeks of ad-
justment arc over and the chii-
dren are eagerly awaiting the
plans for Thanksgiving ind
Christmas. They were sorry to
learn this week that Mrs. Nor
man Halfhill, their teacher, felt
unable to continue with the
group. Beginning November
10, Mrs. Finley Jones viii be
teaching the children, and will
be ably aided by Mrs. Broddus
Jones. Last Friday the mo-
theirs were invited to attend
the Halloween party at ten
thirty a. m. at the school in
Grange Hall. The many
witches, skeletons. Zorros and
clowns that greeted the guests,
was unbelievable. The little
hob goblins presented the pro-
gram of songs, which they
sang with gusto. Refresh
ments, in keeping with the day
were served and the mothers
were pleased to see their chill
dren's pleasure in the roles of
hosts and hostesses. The first
month has been interesting
with new songs, finger paint
ing, scissor work, coloring and
learning the art of playing to-
gether, as well as taking a trip
to the Milford Fire Company.
These have made the little stu
dents anxious for the next
school day to arrive.-A. T. M.
@
Major and Mrs. Lewis H.
Dickerson of Topeka, Kansas,
welcomed their third daughter
in stormont Vail Hospital in
that city on Monday, November
8. She has been named Leslie
Elaine Dickerson. Mrs. Dick
erson is the former Miss Elaine
Townsend. They will return
to their home at 28O6 McAlis-
ter Avenue, tomorrow.
@
Miss Carolyn Groverman, a
business and administration
major at the American Uni
versity in Washington, has
been pledged to the Gamma
Delta Chapter of the Phi Mi
Women's Fraternity there.
Miss Groverman had the hon
or of being elected president
of this pledge class.
q
The November meeting of
the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, OAR, will be with
Miss M. Catherine Downing at
her home on South Walnut
Street tomorrow at two o'clock.
Mrs. Mark Ulery will be CO
hostess. The members are
asked to bring clothing for the
Kate Duncan Smith and the
Tamassee Approved Schools
located in Georgia arl Ala
bama, which are OWED and
supported by the OAR. The
program presented by the
chairman, Mrs. John Jewell,
will be the showing of a travel
film of Georgia, taken by
Thomas r. Draper, who will
show the film and narrate it.
A part of the afternoon will be
devoted to business of the
chapter. Mrs. Hoey Farrow,
regent, will preside.
2
Miss Marie Gray Walters,
granddaughter of Mrs. Charles
e. Varney, was elected to the
Office of junior prefect last
week at the Margaret Hall
School. located at Versailles,
Kentucky. Miss Walters is a
junior at this school of the
Episcopal Church.