davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

~-~@~~ ~N~~~~@N 49, ~~~-@~~~sN@S R@@@NAA
operations.
Though earlier testimony
branded him a bomber and an
extortionist. he relished his
day in the spotlight-playine
the clown rather than the
quarry. Only after comforting
with his lawyers and his boss,
James r. Hoffa. during a
luncheon recess did he subdue
his jollity and show signs Of
sweating.
Then he fell back on the II
do not recollect" formula to
dodge tough questions. But he
continued slyly to sass the
committee with exaggerated
respect. answering unctuously (:
''Yes sir, Mr.. Senator, SIR"
SWeils 70 Reverence
Bakers respect for sena-
torial authority swelled to rev.
erence for the dead when Com
mittee Counsel Robert F. Ken
nedy asked what ever became
of the witness old friend, a
New York murderer named
John (Cockeyed) Dunn.
Hes met his Maker, I be.
lieve through electrocution, I"
Baker intoned with head
bowed.
The same fate, he recalled,
shared another pal. Mr.. Ken
nedy called this character
Squint Sheridan. Reproving
the counsel. Baker asked
haughtiiy If he referred to Mr.
Andrew Sheridan"
"A Perfect Gentleman"
Similarly, Baker talked about
his other gangland buddies Like
members of a swank club. John
WHALE, identified as a leader of
the st. Louis underworld, is to
Baker "a perfect gentleman"
Lew Farrell, repeatedly an Iowa
racketeer, is a good church
man."
Farrell is such a good friend
Of Bakers that Baker fire.
quently phones him long-dis-
lance to chat about Little
League baseball and ask after
the health of 1.-The kiddics, "
who are "all darlings to me-"
Urging Christian charity,
Baker scolded Mr.. Kennedy for
picking on his ex convict
friends, suggesting: "They may
be nice people today, but you
don't give them a chance"
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, asked i'm
patiently whether Baker be-
lieveS there is such a thing as
a gangster. With just a hint
Of nostalgia, Baker replied that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Teamster was the one who
traded in Mr.. Harriman's rep
utation.Y
"Im sorry. Senator said
Baker. contritely.
Baker disputed Mrs. Brought
er's testimony that he spent be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 on
her in less than a year.
do you doubt the word Of
Mrs, Brougher?" asked Senator
Ives.
certainly" Baker replied
and added:
women do funny things to
people"
Baker testified he borrowed
$4,000 from a man who operates
"a gambling establishment in
Florida and said he thought he
took some money" from q bank
in the st. Louis area---borrowed
1t, he fastened to explain.
Baker pleaded he could not
remember Just when he had
borrowed the money but said it
was some time soon after he
met Mrs Brougher following
her conviction on the man
slaughter charge.
"You started supporting her
after that2" asked Committee
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy.
Not That Fast, He Says
1T doesn't happen that fast"
Baker explained.
He said he was introduced to
her by Tom Burke, another
Teamster figure. got to talking
with her and said he offered to
help her in her troubles.
II got to like the woman"
Baker added, so / went for
the money"
Squirting the committees
curiosity about Bakers finances
is the charge that he received
a payoff of $1,000 to settle a
strike, and interceded in other
labor disputes under suspicious
circumstances.
Ransom Funds Mystery
Running through the hear
ings on Hoffa is the mystery of
what happened to $500, 900 of
the ransom paid in the 1858
kidnap-Slaying of 6-year-old
Bobby Greenlease in Kansas
City, Mo.
In yesterdays hearing, Baker
loudly denied his ex-wife's tes-
timony that he told her the |
money went to Joseph Costello,
operator Of a st. Louis taxi
company. Absolutely not"
Baker shouted when asked
whether he was involved in the
case.
While Interrogation on the |
kidnap case added up only to
'insinuations, Mr.. Kennedy
charged directly that Baker
took a $1,000 payoff to settle a
strike in McKees Rocks, Pa, !
last year.
Baker admitted talking about
the strike with a representative
of the affected companies who
was staying at the same motel
in Des Moines, Iowa. First he
said he paid his motel bill from
his wallet. After testimony by
the motel proprietors, he con-
coded that he may have paid
with a 500 bill drawn from
a long white envelope. |
e. j. Weinheimer, allegedly |
the payoff man, received three
such envelopes shortly before
Baker checked out the motel,
proprietors testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
BARNEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and ordered held in Jail in
100000 bond pending a re-
moval hearing.
The FBI said Barney, who
walks with a limp because of
a polio attack when he was 6
years old, is the son of a prom
inent real estate family in
Saginaw.
Until April of this year, Bar
ney was employed as a credit
investigator and collector in
Saginaw and Detroit. An ex-
tenSive FBI investigation
throughout the Eastern part
of the Nation disclosed that he
played this role in MasSachu-
sets. Connecticut, New York,
South Carolina. Maryland and
the District. Eventually, it was
this, and his limp, that tripped
him up.
Principal Suspect
The FBI pinpointed Barney
as its leading suspect as early
as August LONG before agents
knew where he had gone.
The first break in the case
came in Columbia, S. c., when
agents learned man with A
limp had rented an Avis car.
The Avis agency here told
agents a limping man also had
rented a car just before the
robbery. The FBI's file Of
Observation-Disclosures who walk
with limps-disclosed that Bar
ney had been convicted Of
armed robbery in Detroit in
1851.
The case had pretty we'll
1elled when the Avis people and
the bank manager, G. Robert
Sellner, positively identified
Barney as the holdup man. The
FBI learned that Barney had
stayed in the Willard Hotel the
night before the holdup.
Using his assumed role as an
investigator. the FBI said, Bar
ney advertised in newspapers
as wanting to hire men. He
used information about his ap-
plicants to obtain duplicate
drivers licenses. With these, he
rented the cars.
Drove 10 Bank
On the day of the holdup. the
FBI said. Barney drove in the
rented South Carolina car to
an intersection near the home
CT Mr.. Sellner. His moves from
then on indicated the robbery
was a carefully planned affair.
Mr.. Sellner said he saw a man
alongside the road, apparently
having trouble with his car. He
stopped to offer his help and in
stead was forced at gunpoint to
drive the holdup man to the
bank.
There the robber ordered
Mr. Sellner TO unlock the door,
close the drapes and take the
phones of their hooks. A
customer appeared while this
was going on and the robber
ordered Mr.. Sellner to admit
the man. He also told Mr.
Sellner to call the woman
teller. Mrs. Joan Vawter, whom
the manager cuStomarily
drove to work, and tell her he
would be late. Another en-
ploye came in while Re ban
dit was Spptying thaA vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
YES SIR. Mr.. SENATOR, SIR
Baker Twits Probe
About 'SWonk' PoIs

Robert Barney Baker makes his living through vio-
ence Senate investigators charge he doubtless smiles
while he slugs
sef-styed ham at heart" he had grand time yes
terday wting the Senate Rackets Committee as 1t prled
.n..aa-E
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Children's Book
Fair Is Planned

Mrs Ruth N. Tooze. q former
Chapel lillian who IS a nationally
known authority on children s
BOOKS wll speaE Friday evening
Nov : d; q children book fan
81 the Calvert School II Durham
's9eY ,opc VIII be Books in YouT
Caild S lxfe The far ls oper
10 al parents and children
whether q no. connected with the
scboo
Books ou sale vii include al.
most no titles selected from Inc
finest confeuipor AIRY laera.ure for
cnldrer wish the advice and coun-
Sc. u Ms Tooze Tne iaI VII
be held Friday and Saturday The
scao9l is 3: 8l5 South Duke Street
Arrangements for tne fair are
teeug na8e by Mrs Peregrins
Wnas and Mrs Rober' Kramer
g. sa.rmer Mrs Watts Hill Jr
Mrs Z 4 Powe Mrs Joan Val
la Mrs 4 b Migiaen Mrs
IS 4 Greg0ry Mrs. T u Eyins
aaa Mrs " T Hobbs
soga after her appearance II
Darnan Mrs T0oze VII 90 te
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Four Women Plan
Sale of Antiques

-Four Chapel Hid women vi
have an antique and seuli-antique
sale from II am. to pm Fri.
day. Nov. 7. at the former Piney
Mountain School near Num- Noun,
tain. said to be the highest point
in this vicinity
Mrs Il 81 T-Hnble. Mrs VII
ham c Coker Mrs Claudia Sim
mons and Mrs v r Berryhili
have taken some R their house
hold furniture Some glassware
china and silver pieces to Mrs.
Trnble's farmhouse q house that
was once q school for the sale
To get "a the house 70 two miles
from the Chapel Hid Fire Sta
uon out the Airport Road to the
first road past the new Estes Hill
School road turu right and 90 one
and three-fourths miles bearing
10 The left 10 the old school site
They wilI have chests. chairs.
sofas tables. serving tables, q
grandfather clock beds, serving
dishes ard dried flower arrange
men,s forl sale They VIII also
take orders for Mrs Berryhill' 1
famous frui, cake which VIII be
delivered later n the fall
Coffee and cake samples Of
Mrs Berryniil fruit cake. and
i the weather Is hot cold drinks,
viii Be served the guests We q
be pleased II the people woulc
bring d picnic lunch and plan u
spend ne Day SAID Mrs
Irmble TIE guests Win be IN
yited 10 see the breathtakIng view
trou ine second noor veranda q
sie@ nat iae.Daes Cnapel Hi anc
Durhafg
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er conferred upon me in q certain
deed u trust executed ~ me by
Robert r. Edwards and wife. Od-
ester Tuck Edwards. dated Febr-
uary D. 1856, and recorded In
the Office of the Register of Deeds
Of Orange County IN BOOK l36 at
page I49. ~ secure the indebted
Eess therein described, and de-
fault having been made in the
payment of said Indebtedness. and
having been requested 10 do 50 by
the holder u the note eyidencing
said Indebtedness ! will offer for
sale at public auction 10 the high
est bidder for cash al the Post
Office Door in Chapel Hill, North
Carolina. al II " noon On Fri
day. the nh day of November.
1858. the following described land
10 wit
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land, together with the improvement
thereon. situated, lying and being
on the West side Of Wesley Street
IN the Town Of Carrboro. N &.
and known and designated as Lot
No. Is VI CARR COURT as sur
yeyed and plotted by J Ralph
Weaver. Registered Surveyor. on
June Is, 1854. plot Of which is on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Newcomers Clubs
Hair Style Show

Mirror. mirror OF the wal IS
the theme Of the decorations 0s
the Faculty Newcomers LAlncheon
and Far style Sbog 10 be hel6 ..
Z so pm Tuesday NOV H. al
the Carolina inu ballroom Mrs
MARY Alice Smith d the Carolina
Beauty Beau.y Shop all demon
strate or raooels various modes Of
har style betting 'o5ay woman
hood II Their varied activities
The following members Of the
Clun VII be ns0dels MRS William
DosSe. Mrs BOYD Flynn. Mrs
He-oe-. Fred. Ms Richard Gas
ser Mrs Jonr he-.en Mrs Je--
ruld 0-ne. Mrs Nathaaie. Roo.
mar and Mrs George Summer
iiosesses sili De Mrs Wayne
Asesoa Mrs Pau Cummings, ard
Ms Lloyd 4onre Mrs Clauoe
Teag4e vA gne .ae invocation
Ms Arthur Praaae and Mr.
Ear SguUne-s are co-cnarmen Of
The decof assoas committee They
VII De assisted py Mrs Avery
Cohan Mrs. Ralp. Dunlap. snc
Mr. Daa Martir
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

the estate Of James M. Morphis.
deceased, late of the above named
County and State. all persons hav-
ing claims Of whatsoever nature
against the said James NJ. Nor
phis. deceased. are hereby mott.
fled to exhibit the said claim or
claims to the undersigned on or
before the oath day of October
1859 or this notice viii be pleaded
in bar of their recovery; all per-
sons indebted to the said James
NJ. Morphis. deceased, are hereby
requested to pay the said indebted
ness to the undersigned imme-
diately.
This the 10th day Of October
1853.
WILLIAM S. STEWART
Administrator
ll9 North Columbia Street
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Sheriff. Named
Probation Head

Basil Sberrin Of Raleigh assist
ant afa0rney general ard forTne'
assistant director Of the UniyeT
sitvss Institute o. I-pyeruTnen.
waS named director o. pyooa;lons
laS1 Friday Al . meeting o. tas
State Probation Commission Fix
succeeds James D Bez;y
7n approving the appointment
Governor Hodges SAID Mr. Shes
III is z Vigorous capable younE
man who w5l furnish oaissGrdlns
Leadership for tsae Commission
THIS Is q good appointment iron
within THE ranks Of State govern
raent. ard commend .iucg4
Moore and tte Co-1grniszsor ia- IL
exceileni recommendation
Judge Clifton /. Noo-e q Bur
gsx chairman o. lae C0nms
ssnn. called Slerrili thoroughly
qualfle1 mar ile saded The
Probation Commission hss oeAr-
e-aiesy and carefully searched fo-
e replacement fos Mr 2 Beafg
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Presents Economic Analysts

Professor Lowell d Ashby u
he UN G Department oi Ecouo.
mIcs recently presented an econo.
me analysis 10 the Educational
Policies Commission VI the Nation.
81 Education Association In Wash.
iEgtDn The analysis showed that
edefal revenues are growing
faster than are combined state
local revenues and that Federal
revenues benefit more from the
growth Of the nations economy
than % state owned local revenues
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Forsyth Alumni Meeting

Chancellor William Il Aycock
and . faculty team viii feature d
Inner meeting of UN C's For
SYN County alumni on NoF 8 IN
WinstonSaIem Members u the
.eam viii be Dean James l. God
trey, Everett b palmatIer ana
Charles Henderson The meeting
Vas announced by NJ { Benton
Jr u WinstOn-Salern. president 0f
UN C's Forsyth County alumni.
Arrangements for the program
we're made by the Alumni Office
here
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
PUBLIC HEARING

The public VIII take notice that
the Board Of Aldermen Of the
Town Of Chapel Hill n. e, viii
hold public hearing in the Town
Hall at 80 Pm November a.
1864. To consider rezoaing the fol-
loving described areas
Area a From Residential RAl0A
to Residential RA-6 d tract of
land lying On the North Side Of
East Rosemary Street and the
Vest Side u Hillsboro Street and
beginning al q stake 81 the North
western intersection d the sald
streets running thence along The
Vest property line Of Hillsbroro
Street North "a degrees % mn.
utes West Z33 9 feet 10 q stake
corner of the property this day
conveyed to Emily g Danz2er
running thence with the said Dan
zlger line South 81 degrees "
mnutes west 297 feet u an iron
stake in d branch running thence
up he SAID branch Us II meahd
ers and in q Southeastern difec
ton 70 d stake in The North prop
eriy line u Rosemary Street
North Is degrees East 2l2 feet %
the beginning
Area B From Residential KA 8
u Suburban Commercial q tract
u one and one half acres lying
on the North Side oi lilllsboro
Street Extension bounded On the
North by Bolin Creek on the East
BY Sparrow Property On the sou.
tb BY Hillsboro Street Extension
and On the West b. Highway No.
&c
Signed Mary L9vejoy
Town Clerk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

file In the Office Of the Register
of Deeds Of Orange County in
Plot Book at Page and which
LOT is more particularly described
as BEGINNING at stake in the
West property line Of the said
street, the Southeast corner OF
Lot No. u and running thence
with the line Of the said lot North
So Is West ILLS feet to a stake
lin the line Of the property OF Pac-
ific Mills and running thence with
the line of the said property South
l3' lS East SIS feet to q stake,
the Northwest corner of Lot No.
Il. running thence with the line
Of the SAID lot South go Is East
ll9 feet to stake in the West
property line Of Wesley Street;
running thence along the West
property line Of the said street
North West 55 feet 70 the be.
ginning.
The aforesaid deed of trust Is
a second deed Of trust upon the
property herein described and this
sale is made subject 10 the un-
paid balance on q prior first deed
Of trust upon the property record
ed in Deed Of Trust Book 1876, page
l46, Orange County Registry
This sale VIII be held open for
ten l0) days 70 receive increased
II any there be.
This the 6 day Of October, 1853
L j Phipps
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Army Hospital censultan,s

Tae iolloxar faculty mefns,er
q .n asersi'y Sen0o! 0: Dent
ls.-s hase bear apgDatec consul
tan,s Il lhe Wynacs Arfny Hosp
taa * far bfagg Dr John {
brauer " Dsvc z Dotson "
&ara X Eam Lr Grover G
ii1nser Jr III Monte 9 Miska
aad Dr Clif.urc Y Stardes an.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
ExECUTRIx's NOTICE

Having qualified as EXecutrix oi
the Estate Of James Wilson Mur-
doch, deceased, late Of Orange
County, North Carolina, this is
10 notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of the deceas-
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at 9O2 Christopher Road
hapel Hill, or to her attorney, Mrs
Kathrine r Everett, Wachoyia
Bank Building. Durham. n. c.. on
o' before the 30th day Of Septem-
Der, 1853. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Mrs Il r Hodges and Mrs.
Troy Bunyon Sluder Of ASheyille
are visiting DR. and Mrs Troy Il.
Sluder Jr at their home In Dog.
wood Acres Mrs Hodges is Mrs,
Troy Sluder Jr's mother. The
women came ut this time because
they wanted 10 see their grand.
child. Troy Bunyon Sluder III, and
help take care Of DR. Sluder while
hls wife was In the hospital The
grandfathers plan 10 visit here
next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

i'm the cause directing tn c
undersigned Sheriff Of Orange
County to resell the property here
matter described under authority
OF and pursuant to the execution
directed to the undersigned Sher-
If by the Superior Court Of Or
ange County in the above entitled
action. On February Is. 1853.
viii, on Monday. the 10 day Of
November. 1858 at twelve O'Clock
noon at the courthouse door Hills
boro, Orange County, North Caro-
Ina offer for resale third to the
highest bidder for cacSh, same be-
ing third resale OF the property, 10
satisfy said execution. pursuant
to the terms thereof creating a
specific lien against and upon the
property hereinafter described. and
all right. title and interest which
the defendants above named. and
any Of them, now have or at any
time had On or before the 7th
day Of February, 1857, the date Of
Isaid specific hen created by the
judgement entered il the cause.
the following described real es-
tate lying and being in Chapel
I'LL Township. Orange County.
North Carolina, and more parti-
cuisrly described as follows
All that certain tract or parcel
Of land situated. lying and be-
ing in Chapel Hill Township, Or
ange County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as
BEGINNING at a stake, n A..
Smith Northeast corner in c.
T McAdaus line North ! deg.
East 100 feet 10 d stake IN Clyde
lIu,chEns line running thence
With the sad Hutchins lne West
a-fJu 80 feet to stake in b.
II Lloyd s line running thence
Sn ald b II Lloyds hne and
C and Blanch Lloyds line
ceg " East about ! los
fe@ b stake = A Smith s
Northwest corner running thence
VITA the SAID Smiths line South
81 deg a. East go feet to the
BEGINNING. containing acres.
more Or less, and beng the same
land conveyed to Felix W Wood
aog @ife odessa II Mood by deed
of . D Neville ard wife Ber-
VA II Neville dated March 30
1856. and recorded ii the Office
u tne Register Of Deeds oi Or.
arge County In Box ia al page
z4y and being the same land
conveyed % S { Bryson. dated
January 3. 1857. and as record
- IN the aforesaid olfice In Deed
Book lG7. at page l7z and being
the same property conveyed 10
" 9 Fields Jr and alfe Nan
ette Fields and recorded IN the
Orange County Registry in Book
~ page 6D5.
This is third resale u SAID
property BY order u tie Court
and upon the making of the re-
port Of said resale by the under
Isigned Sheriff to the Court. said
lbid viii remain open tea ll0j
days. as by Law provided 70 re
teiye increase bids. if any there
he.
This 9 day Of October. 1864.
Q II Clayton,
Sheriff u Orange County
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The following members Of the
University Medical Schools DE
partnent of Psychiatfy are In As
bury Park. N. j.. at a meeting
Of The Group for The Advancement
Of PsychiatNy DR. George Ham,
DR. David Young. DR. Lucie Jes
sner. DR. Thomas Curtis, Dr Da-
yld Hawkins. cand DR.. Earl Som,
ers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Harrison saIlsbary . So

Harr4soa salisbury noted Journ
ar su,bW VIII spear Or
Can Ne Meet the Soviet Chsl-
ienge II Science and Education
- IS pm Thursday Nov. al
page Auditorium % the DUKE
campus The public Is invited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

All persons indebted to said es-
state will please make immediate
payment.
This the 18th day Of September.
1858.
Mrs. Evelyn A. Murdoch,
Executrix Of Estate Of
James Wilson Murdoch
Mrs. Kathrine R. Everett,
Attorney for Estate
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The Commission is confident that
Mr.. Sheriff. viii render outstand-
ing service TO this State in his new
position.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY

Nv iHEs DOE EuIOS AOthI
NOTICE or RESALE
UNDER EXECUTION
Resale No. -
J. B. YATES. J. Is. YATES. JR.,
and W. 4. YATES. Individually anc
az Co-psrtners. Trading as OR
ANGE PL UMBING AND HEAT,
INC co.
vs..
s. C. BRYSoN. ROBERT b. Dob
BRYSON. W. G. FIELDS JR.. and
wife. NANETTE FIELDS
Under and by virtue Of an ORD.
Err issued by the Clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Orange County
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Expansion Program
Is Being Planned
By Avenue Church
Dover District Laylead-
er John r.. Rogers VIII
Direct Drives That
Have Goals OF $3.50, 900;
Campaign Starts I'M
mediately.

Dover District Lay Leader John
r. Rogers has been named general
chairman of the Avenue Methodist
Church Building Fund and budget
crusade, which is being conducted
this month.
According to the chairman, the
drive is two-fold in purpose. The
first goal of the drive in the amount
of $120, ,00o will be used to expand
present faciliues to accommodate
the rapidly growing congregation
and to cover existing debts. Pledges
toward this amount will be extend
ed to cover a period of one hundred
and fifty-six weeks. Goal Two calls
for $4,000 which amount will be
used for current operating expen-
ses and will cover period of fifty
two weeks.
Church Loyalty Days" have
been set for October 26, q, and %
and will serve as the climax of the
drive.
The campaign will be outlined
fully in congregational letter
which will shortly be placed in
every members hands.
Realizing that II a drive of such
magnitude in SO short a period, is
to be successful, expert fund rais-
ing advice and help is needed. The
services for the period October 16
to % of Rev. Walter e. Hoover OF
the Department of Finance Division
of National Missions of the Metho-
dist, has been secured to direct the
Crusade. Rev. Hoover, a member
of the North East Ohio Conference,
served 20 years as a pastor and is
now giving full time to fund rais-
ing drives in Methodist Churches
throughout the country.
Associated with Rev. Hoover
will be in addition to the general
chairman, Mr.. Rogers, James G..
Holzmueller, visitation chairman:
]. William Wells. advance gifts
chairman, and Mrs. g. Marshall
Townsend, publicity chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
SoroptOnsist Club
Marks Club Year
Meeting OF Countrywide
Group Held AT RehObOth
Beach

September 23rd marked the be-
ginning of the Club Year for the
Eastern Sussex Soroptimist Club
meeting held in the Gre-SiH Club
I'm Rehoboth and presided over by
President Eloise X. Pettyjohh of
Milford, Del. The Club Is proud of
the fact that they have sponsored
a student nurse in the 1858 Glass
of Milford Memorial Hospital and
also a graduate nurse in the 1858
Glass of the same hospital.
The aPpointive officers of the
195S-59 Club Year, besides the
named president are: Florence
Wingate, 1st Vice; Sally RAMSEY,
End Vice; Florence Brereton, Re-
cording Sec'y.; Mae Phillips, Cor
responding Sec'y.; Alma Lewis,
Treasurer and Frances Jones,
Chaplain.
The Fall Conference of The
North Atlantic Region, of which
Eastern Sussex is part, will be
held at the Claridge Hotel in At
lantic City on October "a, rs and
26. Delegates Florence Wingate and
Alma Lewis plan to accompany the
president.