davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

West opened q diamond and
East took the first two tricks In
that suit. South ruled the
third diamond with q high
trump. drew three rounds Of
trumps, and finessed the queen
of hearts. This lost and South
eventually lost another heart
trick. It was all over very
quickly. and South felt prac-
tically no pain. He never saw
that he had q much better play
for his contract.
Declarer couldn't tell who
had the king Of hearts. East
would have made his overcall
of one diamond with Just the
strong diamonds and no side
strength. (If East had ,opered
the bidding with one diamond,
marking the king Of hearts and
the top diamonds for his bid.
declarer's best play would be
to lead out the ace Of hearts
and then Q low hearth
Play ON Fear
Since South doesn't know
who has the king Of hearts his
best chance Is to play on the
eneFny's fear. Declarer draws
three rounds Of trumps, ending
in dummy, and then leads a
low heart from dummy. If
East has the singleton king
Of hearts he must play it. If
East has the doubleton king of
hearts, viii he have the cour-
age to play low? Even II East
does have this courage viii he
do so without giving himself
away?
These questions are easy to
answer. Lead the low heart
from dummy and all but one
East player in o million will
rise to the bait by playing the
king Of hearts. Then you have
no further problem. II East
fails to put up the king OF
hearts you must plan to finesse
later on. If the finesse were
going to succeed early in the
play 1t will still succeed later.
Daily Question
Partner bids one club and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AAJi074 VISA oe2 @J10e
What do you do?
Answer: Bid one spade. In
the absence Of an intervening
bid your hand Is clearly worth
q response. Show your strong
major suit.
Ccopyrisht. 1859. osnl Features cerp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Answer: Bid one spade. In
the absence Of an intervening
bid your hand Is clearly worth
q response. Show your strong
major suit.
Copyright. 1859. osnl Features cerp.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
DPnnISOn
Rolls Over
Augusta

Dennison ST. Mary rolled TO
its second straight success Of
IFS basketball season by top
ping host Augusta 66-46.
Sandy Bonvechio spearhead-
ed the Waves march with 20
points.
coshocion Sacred Heart
dropped d spine-tingIins dou.
BILE overtime basketball game
10 Roscoe 1856.
The teams were tied al half
time 27-27 and at the end of
regulation time the score was
d $3.50. The first overtime
period ended with a 66-66 tie.
Mike Stewards jump shot gave
Roscoe the victory. Mike Kirk
bride scored 25 points for
Sacred Heart and Dean Grave
made rs for Roscoe.
Delaware ST. Mary dropped
q decision TO Waldo Saturday
6415.
Mike Welsh scored 10 points
TO lead scorers of both teams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Seton Hall Coach
To Cali III Quits

SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. -
MCD John CHoney Russell
has announced that he will
quit as coach Of Seton Hall
University basketball team at
the end Of this season. Richie
Regan will succeed him.
Russell was named Coach Of
the Year in 1858 when the Pr
ates were rated the top team
in the country after winning
the National Invitation Tour
nament. Regain, who gained
AllAmerica recognition as a
star on his 1858 team, is now
in his second year as Russell's
assistant and as coach of the
freshman team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Observe =.

The Key to a real Christmas
Sacrifice" we feel that the
students at &c. have that key.
The classes are assisting the
Altar Society in providing
Christmas baskets for the
needy. If traditions hold true,
the rooms will look like small
grocery stores.
SACRIFICE is really a real
sacrifice when it hits person
ally. This year, instead of the
annual gift exchange, the SEN
Tors have voted to give the
money to the Missions.
Since secularism has so IN
yaded our lives, we trust that
Our Infant King to Whom we
have offered our little sacri-
fees, may give US the grace
to carry over all that has been
inculated in us after we leave
Immaculate Conception High
School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
St. Louis Wins
First NCAA
Soccer Tourney
~

STORRS, Conn. NC) - St.
Louis University won the first
national collegiate c Ger
championship by defeating the
University Of Bridgeport, So.
The Jesuit-conducted insti-
tuition won the championship
In the first soccer tournament
conducted by the National
Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. The game was played in
the rain and mud on the Uni
versity Of Connecticut soccer
field here.
Johnny Dueker, St. Louis
center forward. scored three
times to pace his team in
handing Bridgeport Univer-
sity ifs first loss in IL games
this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Here And There

spot attraction at present.
Another activity of which
the students OF I.C.H.S. are
proud is the schools newspa-
per, TACT. Its name means.
Today's Action for Catholic
Teenagers. Written by the stu
dents and published monthly,
TACT is distributed to the
students free of charge.
SAINT BERNADETTE'S
Civic Club of the Immaculate
Conception School has receiv-
ed its official charter from
the Commission on American
Citizenship in Washington, D.
C. BE a good citizen and serve
your school, is the slogan.
Watch these trained future
citizens 90 places.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Continued from page y
dent body gathers around the
Advent Wreath TO read the
Collect and Gospel Of the
week. The youngest member
lights a candle.
THE CEREMONY is con-
Guided by the assembly sing
ing an Advent hymn. The
Wreath i'll itself furnishes
thought also-the circular ev-
ergreen represents the cycle
of thousands of years from
Adam to Christ during which
the world awaited the coming
of a Redeemer. the green sym
bolizes life and growth.
QUOTING FROM December
4 edition Of Youth Edition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Continued From Page Al
vocatine here IS eminentiy
sound. The sooner this pro-
posal is acted upoH-le the
sooner We establish il labor
management public interest
conference TO define national
economic policies and 10 plan
for continued prosperity-the
better chance We viii have of
avoiding an authoritarian 50
tenn 90 planning which Will
"regulate unnecessarily or
centralize responsibility more
than II must
BUT We ARE NOT likely
to establish such a broad
gagged conference unless la
Dor and management first get
together TO talk about a more
limited range Of problems in
the field OF collective bargain
Ing. In other words we shall
never learn TO swim unless We
are first willing TO get our
feet wet Thus the Importance,
again. Of speedy action by the
White House on Mr.. Meany S
recent call for a national la
bor-manaRement conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Offer Mass
For Former
81. James Priest

Father Norbert Missler,
c.PP.S.. died Dee. 4 at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Cinen-
Natl. alter an illness oil about
four years duration lie was
assistant pastor at st. James
the Less for four years until
1882.
Father Misslcr was born
Aug. us, 1913 al Glandorl
ONO. and entered The Society
of the Precious Blood jn
September Of 1929. he stud
led at ST. Joseph's College,
C0legcNille, Ind, and was
ordained at 81. Charles Semi
nary Carthagena, Ohio, May
z, 1899
In October DC 1912 he re.
ceiged his commission in the
United States Navy and serN-
ed as a Chaplain until Feb
ruagy III 1896 HE entered
the Marines and spent two
years in the Guadalcanal
alta. Eafhnr MjgNtpt eartad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
School, at Ills on a school
day. That is the L.C.H.S, Glee
Club tuning up, or perhaps
the choir girls. On December
10, the Glee Club, assisted by
the senior boys, entertained
the PTA with various carols.
The Glee Club performs on
other special occasions such
as. the senior play and the
spring recital.
The choir daily, sometimes
two or more times a day. lifts
its voice in tuneful prayer.
1t is composed of the girls in
the parish.
Once in a while, the girls
choir welcomes a chance to
sleep in. Then the boys choir.
boys of grades of five to eight,
takes over.
4 Y 4
IMMACULATE coNcEP.
TON High School provides
many opportunities not only
for scholastic achievement
but also for social develop
ment. One such opportunity is
the Recreation Room. Here
the students congregate at
free times to dance, play ping
pong and other games, or just
relax. Sometimes a school
dance is on the agenda. The
senior sponsored Holiday
Dance" on December rs is top
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

How > you fail 10 make
the kale? Get your money in
xeads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Bank breaking Maureen Hart, 55l lakewood Ave,
IL sending in her Christmas seal contribution TO-DAY
even if she must pUlveriza her penny-filied piggy
bank. Maureen, a 81. Mary High School student, is
hammering home a reminder for everyone TO give for
Christmas seals without delay. Contributions for the
oncea-year drive should be addressed 10 The TB So
ciety, BOX 200, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Charlottesville
Cage Scores
MIDWEST
Nolre Dame 49, Wisconsin So

kolre Dame 48. Wisconsin So
OHIO state 81, 81 LOUIS ~
Detroit 81. lona tS III "a
~SfeubeHYiile So. Wherefore 81
LoYola fIit3 %. Creighton 81
DePaul 3d. Western Ontario 50
Marquette rs, Nelpara 50
Da8 ton 6i. &Iami co. 45
John Carroll So Ne tatn Reserve 7B
Noire Dame a8. s. We erh BB ~ on
Marquette ~ south Dalsoia u. %
Wisconsin 81, I9 ella lllI4 81
DePaul 93, N Hs ot1 l3
Detroit 81, Purdue IS
st J0seph dad rs ind, State GO
Toledo 81s pnton 7i
N0tte pane 675 Air Force 81
Xavier r8H So. s4. h~ouaveuture 81
john Carroll 80. Case Tech OIL
81. Louis rs, Kentucky 81
SOUTH
KeDtuaf4 SIT. ~ selieFmine IS
Xavier ttal las IusseHcc 40
Union. 8ltfJ 93. B~eltaT0ltne 30
Traus "a anna III BellauNine Is
Miami ltlaJ 10 LoHola tLa1 70
EAST
HalA cross rs. Ssh Ansrlmts 80
st. 1oseph lpat "A, GETTY sburg So
I.asalle 86. Lefiab 81
Vale H9s Ferdnam 6j
ST. PETER t.48 al, Lat8la eMd5 49
ST. Johns tA -, l0l Faifielgh Dies
ST '' traaes us1 30 Kentucky Yves
81 Vincent STU. Carnegie Tech n
Nilanupa 7Bt Getty Durg 56
IemoSne 30 Sierra 4t
St. Anaeifn III. AerrtaIaek III
Villa Madonna BE- A4&2aFa 48
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY
Apartment for Rent

FUN 3 rm apt. Private en-
trance and bath. Adults. s.
Terrace Ave sos per month.
TR. -3309~alter am. Dee DIST.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

not so well known brands
that produce good instru-
ments. Some good brands
that are quality products are
Gulbransen, Cable, Kimball.
Stieff and Wurlitzer. You find
many beautiful Steinway up
rights which are moderately
priced.
When you go to look at a
used piano, insist that the
inside be shown to you, top.
and bottom. A friend of mine
bought a used piano and dis
covered later that there was
a three inch crack at the base
of the soundboard. The piano
rattles slightly because Of
this. The person who sold him
the instrument had jammed
a clothespin, as a wedge, to
tighten the crack and stop
the noise.
An upright piano is the
usually accepted standard in
most homes where the own
ers cannot afford or do not
Evening star., 1959-11-13
TOMORROW

American SOCiety OF women
Accountants, ID. c. chapter
Meeting from 8 a to 3 pm,
with lunch at IL noon, at the
Willard. "Ofiice Management
and Personnel" is the subject
matter.
Alpha Phi Alumnae Of d. c.
and Northern Virginia--Joint
meeting at IL am. at the
home Of Mrs. George Porter,
1901 Blackjack road, Bethes-
da, to honor Mrs. Fred L.
Davis, director of extension.
Katherine Montgomery
Chapter, ID. C. DAR-Lunch-
con meeting at 1880 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. James P.
Leach, Alexandria. Mrs. Beu-
lah D. Baldwin will speak on
national defense.
Col. John Donelson Chap
ter, ID. C. OAR - Luncheon
and meeting at 1890 pm. at
the K aw Apartments.
Mr.. Stewart M. Brandborg,
assistant conservation direc-
tor Of National Wildlife Fed
Evening star., 1959-11-13
CLUB CALENDAR

Grafton. will speak on the
preservation OF natural re-
sources.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Association Of Kappa Delta
Sorority - Meeting ct 1880
pm. at the Old Club Restau-
rant, Alexandria.
Longwood College Alumni
Luncheon meeting at l2:45
pm. at Water Gate Inn. DR..
Francis Lankford. president
Of the college, will be guest
speaker.
National Association Of
Compensation Claimants At
torneys, d. C. Circuit, Wom-
ems Auxiliary-Coffee at l
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Morris Benson, 1912 Spruce
drive NV, to honor the
wives Of local trial attor-
neys.
Dollology Club Of wash
ington--Meeting and tea at
2 pm. at the Guy Mason
Recreation Center. Mrs.
Roosevelt Jinkins will speak
on Dolls in Europe"
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Ambassador
Is Host

French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the
Embassy in honor of French
Concert Pianist Philippe En-
fremont and Mrs. Entremont.
Among the guests were
former Ambassador Robert
Woods Bliss, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. John Wiley
and Conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell.
Completing the list we're
Mr.. Paul Robert-Houdin Wis,
iting from France; Admiral
and Mrs. Harold Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. oscar Cox and Maj.
and Mrs. Josselin Bodley.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Pumpernickel Bread

Mrs. S. T., Adelphi, Md.
To Mrs. C. E. H., Bethesda
Take "a cup corn meal, 11a
cups cold water, 11a cups
boiling water. 11a tablespoons
salt, l tablespoon sugar, 2
tablespoons fat, / tablespoon
caraway seed, 2 cups mashed
potatoes, "a cup lukewarm
water, / cake yeast, 6 cups
rye graham meal, 2 cups
wheat flour.
Stir the cold water into
the corn meal until smooth,
place over fire, add boiling
water and let cook, stirring
constantly, about 2 minutes,
to a mush. Add salt, sugar
and fat and let stand until
lukewarm. Add potatoes and
the yeast dissolved in the
lukewarm water. and then
the rye graham meal and the
wheat flour. Mix and knead
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Joseph Toner
Is Speaker

Joseph s. Toner, secretary
of the Development Loan
Fund, was guest speaker
yesterday at the noon lunch
con of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club of the 10th con-
gressional district Of Virginia.
Thirteen new m e m b ers
welcomed to the group in
clude: Elizabeth Abel, Agnes
l.. Turrisi, Loretta e. Reitz,
katharine G. Gibson, Mildred
Meetre, Lorraine Dula, Kate
Cockerille, Tivis Cockerille,
Margaret Friedman, Helen
Ashbrook. Kay Mathews,
Faith Dick and Alice Swan.
A sherry hour preceded
the luncheon, which took
place at Hogates in Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

have room for a grand piano.
A grand does not have the
resale value Of an upright SO
most people selling used
grands take O loss.
A console piano is about
six inches higher than a
spinet but this makes all the
difference In the world to the
tone. I would buy a console
because they hold their tune
and are pleasing to the eye.
Finally, contact a piano
tuner and ask him.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Civil War Mops
Mrs. L. M. S., SilUe

Mrs. L. M. S., Silver Spring
I have received a request
to find out. If possible, where
in Washington a person could
find area maps of Civil War
history-those showing roads
and little towns and places
not usually shown on larger
maps. One first thinks of the
Library Of Congress and the
Archives, but then one would
have to be here and merely
look at them and the gentle-
man is from Wisconsin.
] will see If there is any
thing at the Superintendent
of Documents. but If anyone
knows Of publications or any
of the Government depart
ments where such could he
obtained ! would be most
grateful. The areas in mind
are Washington, Richmond,
Petersburg and Harper's
Ferry.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Cornelio Stone
Is Elected

Miss Cornelia Stone
Roberts. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer Roberts, Of
Washington, D. c., was re-
Gently elected Vice President
Of the Sophomore class of
st. Margaret's School, Tap
pahannock, Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
IeuY Roll

Mrs. L. v. D., Washington
If you are having trouble
with jelly roll sticking while
you try to roll it, turn it out
on a wet towel, wrung as dry
as possible, and / am sure
that will be the end of your
trouble.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Some Advice on Buying a Piono
r. A. B.

feel qualified to speak the subject here goes.
Spnet pianos make lovely pieces Of furniture but are lousy
land this) excuses for piano They sound beau
tful for month but then oh boy! It impossible for
piano with sound board Of 35 inches to good tone
When you look for used pianos remember that there
Evening star., 1959-11-13
WEE WOMEN

to a smooth, stiff dough,
using wheat -four or corn
-four on the board to mold.
Cover. set aside in warm place
until double its bulk. Shape
into 3 or A loaves, place in
creased pans. Let rise to top
of pan. Bake / hour or longer
in a moderately hot oven
(375 degrees).
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Rum Bolls

Rum Bulls
w. E. H.
I would like to have a
recipe for Rum Balls as it
is one of the best cakes I
have ever eaten. Editors
Note: Could we have w. E.
HIS address?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

DE SOTO 1857 Firedome 4-dr. So.
dam auto tFans,i power steerinl
and brakes, : and b, This 10000.
mile auto Is q luxurious 2-tone Of
tsp,o P Is ! w bsant g iiaht blue ane
shows little sian Of wear II not
satisfied within "a hours after
owning this auto, your money
fully refunded; sI .5pb. NATIONAL
Auro nRoKERs, 5sOe Ga. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD $50 Country Sedan VS. sta.
4g5. LEE d. BUTLER, INC, Stude
baker-Lark, 1855 Leesburg pike
Baileys X-aoAds, JE. 4-s400.
FORD '67 FaiFlane $500" Victoria
Hardtopi FoTdomatic. radio and
heater. power steerins Excellent
condition throughout. Beautiful 2.
tone nnish Bought new and serv-
iced here Sl.6n5
CAVE FORD
Oh. 8-s20s
FORD IS Fairlane Club Sedan
Foruomatic. radio and heater;
beautiful 2-tone blue finish. Ex-
ceptIonally clean throughout
CAVE FORD
Oh. 6.s26s
FORD '55 Fairiane Tudor: heater
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
'1s css Sl Daily AS'. III l. sun IA I'll ~
HlLLMAN
New 1880, From ST $50
Demos reduced. SSa dr.,
easy payments
JACK PRY
18th AND QUE SITS NV.
l2lS CONN. AVE. NV.
500 PA. AVE. Sc
HILLMAN Husky "a: 4 practically
new tires. new 2-tone paint Job
green and white. A very clean
car inside and out: ONLY $59o.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
l4OI r. /, Ave NE. CO. a-Sl2s.
Closed Saturday Open Sun In-S
HILLMAN 1855 4-dr, De luxe Sc
dan; real sharp: good tires; priced
for orick sale at S7Di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 40 coupe: very good eond i.
actual mileage $4,000; call aftel
B pm, TW. 3-753f.
FOmD. '4g Custom ~s." Fordor
good; $3.50. ". 2-30Si after !
pm.
FORD '55 Fairlane -" Tudor;
FordOmatic, power steering, radio
heater, 2-tone finish; Al condf-
ton. si,065; written guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
HARRIS-PORTER

5000 Rises Rd. at chlllum Rd,
Hyattsville HA. 2-i.0s
MERCURY "a Monterey sport epe.
r. and h., auto. trans. leather
interior: SS4b, Sos down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

LINCOLN SO cdr. h.t.; 81 .925;
immac. cond.: factory refrigers-
ton: low mileage. FLOOD Pom
TIAc, 800 Wis, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
CAVE FORD

FORD '55 Fairlane Club Sedan
beautiful 2-tone blue inish. tx.
ceptlonally clean throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IAGUAR so l4O fixed coupe; auto
Ss.550 or best offer. En-. 3-3a52
JEEP AZ WHY'S; 4-wheel drive with
cab. Inquire 1901 GEORGIA ave:
Glermont, Md, WI. 2-1777' ash
for TONY.
RARMANN CHA so: 1900 miles
save S30O. XII. S-1232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
HARRIS-PORTER

FORD 81 Fairlane 900" FordoI
s-cyl.: radio. heater, auto. trans;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER '57 Windsor de luxe 4
door: perfect; two-tone; silky
smooth VS.. with push-button
drive. power steering. brakes, ra-
do with Hi-Fi. rear speaker, ETC.;
an extra-elean, i3.00O-mI. car;
$1,s05, cash or terms KIRK MO-
TOR CO., 1000 oeorgia ave. NV
TIA 0-4SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

OIL. 6-S20S
FnE so customline VS.; fully
equipped S1,095: guaranteed 80
days. FRANK & JERRY, $3.50
Wis, WO. 6-1310
FORD SO Fairlane club sedan;
straight stick with overdrive !
owner: $1,000 actual miles. like
new, S1.I95
Continental Motors, Ltd.
I4Ol r Ave. NE. CO. 5-SI2.
Closed Saturday Open Sun, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

CHRYsLER SO New Yorker hard
S tSP s Sass iu i've TOy 70 choose enG from M
any easonable down payment.
ROGERS MOTOR CO.. 5000 Bla-
densburg rdS ne, Cottage CITY,
Nd. WA. 7-650O
,,1TT,Sye,y NJ, ~, 49,, yn.i-cr A door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
TAKOMA FORD
MANHATTAN
IMPORTED CARS

ri and r sts NV. Ho. $1,000
i345 Fla, NE. Ii. 3-25OO
l770i W.. Ave OIL. 2-6a 81
Rte 29-' II. Mortified JE. 4-S200
1910 King ST. XII. S-6345
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

The entire Ball Committee wish
es to thank Mrs. Charles G. Angs-
from and Mrs. Mona j. Craft, Ball
Hostesses, and Miss Jill Nelson
and Miss Vickie Maull, Junior Hos
tesses. for the smooth seating of
the arriving guests. Heartfelt graf
itude of the committee also is ex-
tended to Mrs Thomas F. Bayard,
III, who at the last minute, took
over the table reservations and did
a splendid job.
Mrs. Joseph S. C. Mach, public
ity chairman, is very grateful to
the editors of the out-of-state pa
pers, Wilmington papers an d
county papers for their terrific
coverage, as well as the six. radio
stations that featured the music
of Howard Lanin two weeks before
the ball. Without this cooperation,
the ball would not have been able
to reach such a vast area.
The Board of Directors of the
Children's Bureau and the 1859
Benefit Ball Committee want to
thank everyone who joined them
at the dance. 1t is gratifying to
know that you wanted to help such
a worthy cause, and also that you
love a nice evening. 1t was nice
evening-your being there made
il so.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Saengerbund And
Library Group To
Dedicate New Flag

The Delaware Saengerbund and
Library Association, one of the old
est cultural organizations in the
state, will dedicate new Saenger-
bund flag on Saturday evening,
September IL at public ceremony.
beginning at s p. m.
According to Emil Dahnken,
president of the organization, the
new flag is beautifully embroid-
cred emblem imported from Ger
many An invitation is extended to
anyone in the community to wit
ness the ceremony, Mr.. Dahnken
said.
The flag will be presented to Mr..
Dahnken by Walter Boehm, presi-
dent of the Northeastern Singing
Society, Philadelphia. He will then
place it in care of Paul Herrold,
the organizations color bearer.
Miss Helgar Veneme, who has been
named Miss Delaware Saenger-
bund will attach the organization s
banner to the flag.
Among the invited guests who
will be heard during the evening
are John E. BabiarZ, president of
Wilmington City Council, Judge
Thomas Herllhy, Jr. and dignit-
aries from visiting out-of-state
clubs. Miles L. Frederick, Whining
ton, will serve as master of cere-
monies.
During opening ceremonies the
flag will be marched to the stage
after which Mrs. Margaret Cycyk
will sing the national anthem and
Mrs. Sophie Kopeck will present a
portion of the German anthem. The
Rev. Robert E. Neumeyer, pastor of
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
will offer prayer.
The widely known Saengerbund
chorus under the direction of Otto
Genhart, Philadelphia will sing
several selections. Dancing will
follow to the tunes of Peter Pull
jars orchestra.