davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma Delan
Phone Frederica 5-54s1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Otho G. Brewer, Sr. Pastor
Telephone: Frederica 5-5sSs
Organist: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, December
Z:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
MYF at p. m.
Friendly greelers next Sunday
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodrow.
Chair practice on Wednesday
evening of each week.
The Commission on Education
met on Tuesday evening at 500
o'clock.
The MYAF met on Wednesday
evening in the Sunday School room
at 7 o'clock.
You are requested to bring your
gift Tor the mentally retarded pa
tients at StockIey, and for the Dea-
coness Home in Wilmington. Boxes
are placed at the entrance to this
worship room with a letter above
each box for your information.
The Choral Society, a group of
singers from many churches in
Kent County, will present the
Christmas portion of The Messiah
by Handel, on Sunday afternoon,
December Z, in Wesley Methodist
Church in Dover. There will be
two performances one at $3.50 and
another at $50. Admission will be
by ticket because of limited seat
ing space. There is no charge for
the tickets and they may be pro-
cured from Miss Dorothy E. War
ren of this church or any member
of the Choral Society.
Sardis Church
Church School at 2 o. M, follow
ed by worship hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rawlins'
Thanksgiving Day guests and her
birthday dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert CoweIl, Mrs. Ruth Hall, w.
s. H. Davis and Mrs. Sallie. Will
liams. Mrs. Rawlins received some
very nice gifts and many cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon C. Belts and
children entertained for Thanks
giving Day dinner their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts of town
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
and family of Flushing, L. l., N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and daughter Becky of Beltsville,
Md, were holiday weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Hopkins, Sr.,
and family, and Edwin Lafferty of
Cheswold.
Mrs. Florence Warrington has
returned to her home in town on
Front Street. We welcome her
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce and
daughter Gail had her mother, Mrs.
Ada Burke of Lansdale, Pa, over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolan and
sons, Charles, Larry and Michael
and Miss Madelyn DeRosa. all of
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Newark. n. J., were week END
guests of his father, MIR. and Mrs.
Francis E. Dolan, ST. Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dolan.
Guests for the holidays and week
end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mat
lack and family and Jesse Collum
we're his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Matlack of Thorofare, n. T.,
their mother, Mrs. 0rrie Collum,
Batesburg, S. c.; brother, Staff
Sergeant and MRS. J. Roy ColIum
and two sons; who are travelling
from Oklahoma, on their way to
Germany, where they will be living
for the next three years in the ser
vices of the United States, and sis
ter, Mrs. Mae Shut of Penns-
hauken, N. j., and Raymond Hires
of Paulsboro, N. J.
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolan. Mr..
and Mrs. William Seacord, all of
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Looney and children of Smyrna
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Earl
Shanks spent the holidays with her
mother in Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter, Jesse Collum drove their
mother, Mrs. q. Collum to Wash
ington, ID. c., on Sunday, where
she took a train to her home in
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Mitten
and son Bruce of Baltimore were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Purnell of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank of town
were Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stokesbury and son Bill of Smyr-
ma. Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe Pleasanton and daughter of
Dover.
Mrs. Claude Fisher and grand
daughter, Jo Ann Thomas, Mrs.
Delbert Brown and daughter Suz-
ann, all of town and MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Webb of Milford, were
Sunday visitors with relatives in
Richardson Park.
Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Coverdale and sons enter
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05


tanned 10 dinner their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. CoyerdaIe. sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles IT, stubbs and
children and a brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drexel Coverdale and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons,
Charles and David of town. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore OF Har-
rington are touring in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Charles Bennett were Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests of William Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweeten
of Westville. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zora Tatman and
daughters entertained at Thanks
giving Day dinner Mrs. Flora Tat
man, Daniel Tatman and children,
and Wayne Tatman, all of Whining
ton and Miss Peggy Phillips of New
Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell of
Milford were the Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Purnell.
Kay OOnOnue spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Rash. Their Sunday after
noon visitors were Mrs. Bernite
Rash and children of Houston, and
Mrs. Kenneth Angle and family of
Wilmington.
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hudson and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Robbins and sons.
Eddie and Sharon Clark of Will
mington spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Stubbs
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles HOlleger and son
of Ocean City, Md. Charles Stubbs,
Jr.. spent the weekend with his
aunt and family and they brought
him home Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Powell and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

sons were Thanksgiving Day guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
en- Elias and family of Pennshauk-
en-. NJ J.
Mrs. Emaline Taylor Of Philadel-
phia is spending this week with
her sister-in-1aw, Mrs. Lollis Nc
Queen.
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Boone. Sr., were
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad FasseI and
family of Slaughter Beach and Mr..
and Mrs. George Lane and family
of Harrington. Their Sunday eve-
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
James Virden and son Jimmie OF
Collins Park.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop,
Sr.. were Thursday dinner guests
of their son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bish-
op, Jr.. and sons of Dover.
Tuesday guests of Mrs. Metty J..
Carter and children and Mrs. Mary
Coverdale were Dir. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Clark of Viola. In the evening,
Mrs. Avery Clendaniel On Safur-
day, Mrs. Coverdale and family
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Hick-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Kent Home Doings
Buy Your Husband An Electric
Mixer for Xmas

Buy Your Husband An Electric
Mixer for Xmas
IL you need an electric mixer for
Christmas and it doesn't look as
though Dad was going to come
through, why don't you buy him
one7
Now that's decided, let's pick out
a good one, says Marion MacDon-
aid Kent County club agent.
Check to see that control
switches are easily reached.
Switches on top are more conven-
lent than on the side.
The control directions should be
easy to read no you can adjust
speed correctly. Be sure the con-
trolls have the range of speeds
necessary for all jobs.
Motors should have sealed-in
fabrication for cleanliness and the
power head should be easy to take
of but still should fasten securely
to the stand when attached.
See that the beaters are easy to
put on and take off.
For easy cleaning, smooth blades
are easier to clean than those with
ridges on the blades.
The safest beaters rotate away
from each other at the point near
est you. This way they push objects
away rather than draw them in.
Be sure your husbands new mix
er carries the Underwriters Lab
oratory seal, too, Mrs. Macdonald
said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

man and family of Henderson. Nd
The Hickmans we're Saturday eve.
ming visitors Of Mrs. Coverdale and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Link of near
town were Saturday evening Wis
itors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Z.
D0lan.
Mrs. Laura Webb entertained 8t
a family dinner Thanksgiving Day
Helen Deputy. Edna Mae Welsh.
Sadie Abbott. Viola Rust. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Webb. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Lane and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morris. Jr., and son
Mikey, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb,
Jr., and daughter Beth, Mrs. Sar-
alb Oechsler and Joann 0echsler
Miss Mildred Coverdale entertain
ed at q dinner on Thanksgiving Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McCaulley OF Will
mington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lin
dale of FELTON,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hinckley of town. Mrs. wv. e. Hol-
Iegcr, also of town and Mrs. Betty
Bradford cs Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Total height of the Sphinx in
Egypt is 66 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star., 1958-07-02
PorIey Room
ForCounsel
Ordered

Chief judge Leonard p.
Walsh of Municipal Court has
ordered remodeling of a cell
block formerly used for women
to provide a room for lawyers
to confer with locked-up de-
PENDANTS due to appear in the
United States branch of Munic-
ipal Court.
The remodeling will provide
booths in which as many as
five lawyers may consult with
clients at the same time with
out conversations being over
heard. The attorneys and de-
PENDANTS will be separated by
thick, unbreakable glass, with
an opening through which they
can talk.
The improved conference
room grew out of an expert
ment started last May in which
lawyers were allowed to consult
with clients in the cellblock-
just back of the courtroom
formerly used for women
prisoners.
Prior to use of the women'S
cellblock for consultations,
lawyers had to talk to their
clients from a hallway, through
bars and a meshed screen.
Walter F. Bramhall, clerk of
Evening star., 1958-07-02
THEEVENINGSTARA- All
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1888

Municipal Court. said the ims.
provements will be made by the
District Department Of Build1
ings and Grounds at a cost Of
about $500.
Since the women's cellblock
at the courtroom has been used
as a conference room, women
prisoners have been taken Ia
the courtroom from a cellblock
in the basement.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
School Bourd
Told Nurses
Do FineJo

District school nurses have
been doing a fine job" in fol-
lowing up health needs Of pu-
pills, the Board of Education
was told yesterday.
In a report submitted by DR..
Carl F. Hansen, superintendent,
school nurses were said to have
contacted the parents Of some
6.S48 children after school doc
tors had reported some need
for medical attention.
DR.. Hansen said the record
indicates a +very conscientious
effort on the part Of the nurses
to follow UP cases, although
there was not 100 per cent fol-
low-up."
The report grew out of a re-
quest from Board Member
Wesley williams during a dis
cussion Of school health
services.
In another report to the
board at yesterdays organiza- =
tional meeting, DR.. Hansen re-
ported the Department Of Pu-
pill Appraisal had reduced a
backlog Of 4,176 to 1885 cases
of children recommended for
special psychological tests.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Sertomu InstuIIs
Advertising Man
AS President

william S. Bell, advertising
executive here, was installed as
the new president of the Ser
toma Club Of Washington, yes
terday, succeeding DR.. Karl
Hayden Wood.
The ceremonies were held at
the American Association of
University Women's Club
Building.
DR.. John P. Hagen, director
of Project Vanguard, received
the clubs special service to
mankind award for the past
year.
New club officers include
Hugo Weisberger. Col. Damon
M. Gum, and Charles C. Pratt
vice presidents: Howard r
Carmichael. treasurer; Charles
L. Herbert, secretary; Donald
L. Miller, corresponding secre-
tary. and Thomas Shotton, jr.,
sergeant at arms.
New directors installed were
Leonard L. Bowen, DR.. C. Will
lard Camalier, ST.. Adelbert C.
EaStburn, Ferdinand w. Het-
eel, Guerin Todd and William
r.. Roose.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

disease conquering techniques.
S. The organization Of an
international clearing house on
the latest developments in med
ical research.
Presented Plaque
DR.. Gunnar Gundersen, pres
ident Of the American Medical
Association. praised DR.. Bur-
ney as an outstanding leader in
the field Of international pub
lie health.
DR.. Burney was presented a
special plaque by Senator Hill.
chairman Of the subcommittee
on the Departments Of Labor
and Health, Education and
Welfare. of the Appropriations
Committee.
Other speakers included DR..
Paul Dudley White, prominent
heart specialist who attended
President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

port was put into the record
yesterday by j. F. Pahl. chair
man Of the structures group.
1t said examination Of the
wreckage showed that the in
itial infiight impact occurred
between the nose section of
the T-3s right tip tank and
the left side of the viscount
fuselage slightly forward of the
front door and below the floor
line in the aft area Of the nose
wheel well.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Purse Sndtcher
Escapes With S.

A dapper purse snatcher
dashed into a lunchtime shop
ping crowd yesterday and
escaped with IS.
Mrs. Gladys E. Mckay, 40, OF
4O6 Jefferson street, Alexan-
dria, told police She was enter
ing the Hecht Co store at 7th
and F streets NV, when a
colored man wearing sun
glasses, a yellow straw hat, and
gray trousers, reached into her
bag and took a wallet contain
ing IS. The purse snatcher in
his kelly green sports shirt and
two-tone shoes then lost him
self In the crowd.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

long SdulJ Canal, WHICH VII
Lawrence power project and
the long Sault Dam.
The seaway, built jointly by
the United States and Canada.
will provide a 27-foot-deep
waterway from the Atlantic
Ocean to Toledo. Ohio.
Lewis q. Castle, administra-
tor Of the st. Lawrence Seaway
Development Corp. said in a
speech prepared for the dedi-
cation of the Dwight D. Eisen-
hover Lock:
"The results of this great
engineering program finally
complete set an example
Of successful achievement be-
tween friendly governmental
units working in an atmosphere
Of harmonious understanding.
A major part of the billion
dollar project was completed
yesterday when a 600-foot cof-
ferdam was preached to flood
the seaway valley.
Representative Clarence E.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

pilots also had figured in a pre-
vious accident during his mili-
tary service and the incident
touched OF a scramble and de-
mand for these records, too. +
Capital Explains
Following the hearings after
noon recess. Capital AirIines is
sued a statement. taken from
the dead co-pilot's personnel
record. 1t said that during Paul
F. Meyers Marine air service
between 1851 and 1856, his
fighter plane, which had been
taking part in a gunnery mis-
sion, struck a free-falling gun
merry banner, or target. There
was no damage TO the aircraft
and no injury. A normal land
ing was made. the personnel
report said.
A requestsfor the information
had come from Clayton
Dietrich, an assistant attorney
general Of Maryland, who was
countering Capitals demands
for the full Mccoy record.
Capital Counsel Robert Han
kins maintained his insistence
on inclusion of the Mccoy flight
history in the record and the
discussions as to the legality
took up a good part Of yester-
days session. Mr.. Dietrich as
sumed responsibility for advis-
ing Capt. Mccoy at first to
decline to answer the question
as to previous accidents, then
decline to arnplify the answer
on the ground that such infor-
nation is considered classified
by the Air Force.
Four More Called
Vice Chairman Gurney even
tually decided that I'VE shall
endeavor to obtain any material
that will" have a bearing on the
Brunswick case.
Yesterdays session saw four
more witnesses called to the
stand, all Of them either CAB
or Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration officials who offered
technical information. There
are five more names left on
the witness list.
A structural investigation re-
Evening star., 1958-07-02

AACSoo@o NAA4t AAAHG RAnBuCQ
the Senator declared that the
promise Of health and long life
could be one Of our most i'm
portant offered to the world.
He spoke at a testimonial
luncheon In honor Of DR.. Leroy
E. Burney. Surgeon General Of
the United States Public Health
Service. at the Mayfiower Hotel.
More than 500 leading physi-
clans and others interested in
health attended the luncheon
sponsored by the washington
Board Of Trade and the Dis
trict Medical Society.
DR.. Burney has just been
elected president Of the World
Health Assembly. the policy
making body Of the World
Health Organization.
Points in Program
The essential elements in
Senator Hills proposals in
clude:
/. Cooperative international
support Of medical research.
2. An exchange of research
workers and clinicians to
spread the benefits of research
to all parts Of the world.
3. The distribution of drugs,
medical equipment and re-
habilitation appliances all over
the world.
4. Establishment of demon
stration projects throughout
the world to show the latest
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Water for Kuruchi

KARACHI, July Q (R.--Pak-
istan and the United States
signed an agreement this week
for a $5l2 million loan to speed
completion Of the Karachi
water-supply project, begun in
1855.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Air Collision Probe
Asks Doto on Pilot

The Air will be asked 70 turn the flight history
Of Capt Julius r. Mccoy whose Jet trainer crashed with
Capital Airlnes Vscount Brunswick, Md. May 2O
Decision to seek the records during Ci Aeronautcs
Board hearing into the crash and reached after the Mary
land Air National Guard pilot admitted he had had pre-
vious air accidents.
The Brunswick collision killed II persons and left Capt
Mccoy as the only survivor
Yesterdays session brought report that one of the Capital
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Kilburn. Republican Of New
York, recalled in a prepared
speech at the Smell Lock dedi-
cation that Mr.. Smell had in
troduced the first seaway bill
in 1917. Mr.. Smell had lived
in nearby PotSdam.
Mr.. SHELLS widow unveiled
a plaque honoring her hus-
band.
The first ships are expected
to pass through the locks
Friday.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Medical Plan Urged
In Foreign Policy

Senator HILL Democrat Of Alabama yesterday called for
expanded program Of international medical research as
vital part Of our foreign policy.
Predicting momentous breakthrough OF medical know-
edge that win enable to many of the dread
diseases that have plagued mankind through the ages
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Seowoy Locks Honor
Eisenhower and Smell

MASSENA, N. Y, July dE9.-St. Lawrence sesway lock-
dedicated today honor of President Eisenhower
former House Republican Minority Leader Bertrand Smell
whose names the passageways bear.
The Eisenhower and Smell locks control the ends Of th
long Sault Canal which will carry shipping past the st
Evening star., 1958-03-13
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staf Writer

The Argentine Ambassador,
DR. Mauricio L. Yadarola.
gave a stag luncheon at the
residence yesterday for the
Ambassadors of all the other
Latin American countries.
Italy and France. =
1t was a farewell party. DR..
Yadarola, who was appointed
to his post last August. ex-
poets to leave Washington
April 4 for Buenos Aires.
where he will present his
resignation.
The luncheon guests also
included members of the
State Department. among
them Assistant Secretary for
r-American Affairs. Roy
Rubottom and Mr.. Maurice
Berbaum. director of the Of
flee OF South American Af-
fairs.
They sat at a horseshoe
table decorated with red.
white and blue bouquets and
enormous bowls of fruit. and
feasted on vol-au-vent of
lobster, roast beef c'for the
Americans" said an embassy
officiaD and strawberry tarts
(for the Ambassador-they're
. a favorite dessert).
This Is what I call the
table of American cordiality,"
said Dr.. Yadarola. in his
toast to the friendship be-
tween the United States and
the Latin American coun-
tries.
He also toasted the Ambas-
sadors of Spain and Italy and
their countries "(translation)
which have spread their vir-
tues and culture-these make
up the essence that WHITES
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Junior League PIQns
Two 3-Yedr Projects

The Junior League has an
nounced the selection Of two
projects which win receive
financial and volunteer aid
from the League for the next
three years.
They are q program for
training and research in the
Ifield of teen-age medicine at
IChiidren's Hospital and q
program designed to give
Ipsychiatric and clinical serv-
ice to the gifted child with
emotional problems.
[ The latter project viii be q
Joint effort Of the Public
Health Department and the
Junior League.
The project committee of
the League is constantly re-
viewing and exploring areas
of need in the community.
i With the help of profess
lsionals in the fields Of health.
welfare, education, culture
and community recreation.
/ the Junior League tries to Sc
lect projects which ID feels
have been neglected.
New Services
The projects supply serv-
ices never before rendered
which the League feels will
MI unmet community needs.
When the League support
is terminated, after approxi-
mately three years, it is
hoped that the services rem
dered will have proved so
beneficial and necessary that
the community viii wish to
give permanent support.
Since its organization in
1901 the Junior League has
established such important
services as the Social Serv-
ice Department at Children's
Hospital, the Department Of
Psychiatry at Children's Hos
pital. the Director of Volun-
teers for the Department of
Public Welfare, and the
Georgetown Hospital Clinic
for Retarded Children.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Argentine Ambassador Host;
Envoy Presents Credentials

annual party for the club.
which was formed IL years
ago by and for women from
way down under" (Australia
and New Zealand). Wives of
New Zealand embassy staff
members poured.
One of the guests was Mrs.
M. r. Booker. wife Of the
Charge d'Affaires ad interim
Of Australia. Australian AM
basSador Beale, recently ap-
pointed to replace Sir Percy
Spender. and Mrs. Beale are
expected in Washington next
Wednesday.
y \ y
THE NEW AMBASSADOR
FROM HONDURAS, DR.. Don
Celeo Dabila presented his
credentials to the White House
Monday and is settled in the
embassy with his wife and
23-year-old daughter Glenn
encia.
A Radcliffe College grad
uate. Clemencia plans to en-
ter one of the local univer-
stiles to study for her Mas
ter's Degree.
DR.. Dabila has returned to
his country'S diplomatic Serv-
ice after more than IS years
in private business.
He was Consular General in
New Orleans in 1911, Secre-
tary of the Honduras Lega-
tion here in 1925 and Mini
ster Plenipotentiary here An
1882. He has also served back
home as Minister of Finance,
Minister of Public Instruc-
ton and Minister Of the
Treasury.
4 X \
SOME IMPORTANT vISI-
TORS expected in Washing
ton soon are the Costa Rican
President elect Mario
Evening star., 1958-03-13

the soul of the Argentine
man."
Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, Nicaraguan' Ambas-
sador Sevilla Sacasa then
toasted DR.. Yadarola.
All but two Of the Latin
American Ambassadors we're
present. Dominican Ambas-
sador de Moya was out Of
town for the day. And pro-
tocol prevented the new
Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Hector Santaella from at
tending.
DR.. Santaella, who arrived
in Washington last Saturday
with his wife and four chill
dren. has not yet visited the
Secretary of State; he cannot
properly accept invitations
until after making that call.
Another Venezuelan note:
The country's former pres
ident, Gen. Perez Jiminez,
may come to Washington to
live.
Deposed in January. he
sought asylum In Ciudad
Trujillo, Dominican Republic
and has lived there since in
seeming comfort. According
to the State Department, he
has now applied for a visi-.
tors visa to the United
States, which is under con-
sideration.
His former chief of police,
currently chief guard, Senor
Pedro Estrada, is repeatedly
arranging for a home for the
general in this area.
4 \ \ -
LADIES OF THE SOUTH
ERN CROSS CLUB were re-
ceived for tea yesterday
afternoon by the wife of the
New Zealand Ambassador,
Lady Munro.
About 1870 attended this
Evening star., 1958-03-13
SACY Group Sldtes
Double-Bill Benefit
A benefit banquet for SACY

benefit banquet for SACY
Science and Arts Center for
YOUTH will be held May 8
in the Mayfower Hotel with
proceeds going for the pro-
posed center in the Nations
capital
The same evening, same
place, a SACY ball, sponsored
by the Lilliputian group will
take place for teen-agers only
with proceeds being turned
over to Children's Hospital
for research in leukemia.