davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Adelphi Girl Scouts
Honor 25-Year Leader

Mrs. Linden was born In
Millington. Md. and all Of
her scouting service has
been In Maryland except for
one year after her graduation
from the University Of Mary
land. during which she di-
rected Laurel Day Camp In
Scranton. Pa. as a profess
sional.
Mrs. Linden has served In
q number of volunteer ca
pacities In scouting including
junior camp counsellor, craft
counsellor. unit leader and
member Of the Committee Of
Trainers which conducted
workshops for leaders of sec
ond-class scouts and Brownie
fly-ups. She has camped
every summer except during
the times when she was ex-
pecting her three children.
After her children were
born. she led Brownie Troop
410 for two years, and was
Brownie assistant at Camp
Conestoga. She is now Troop
Organizer for Adelphi and di-
rector Of the Day Camp at
Conestoga.
Mrs. Liden Is married TO
Mr.. Conrad Liden, Assistant
to the Dean of Agriculture at
the University Of Maryland.
In addition to scouting. she
is also active in church work.
the Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton. and Beta Sigma Phi So
rority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

NatlonaI newspaper syndicate
What can a husband do
with a wife who is too sensi-
tive? Her feelings are hurt
all the time" Mr.. M. de-
clares. How does a man
handle a wife like that? I'm
stumped."
Maybe one difficulty is
that a wife doesn't want to
be handled" in that way.
Perhaps she'd rather be a
partner with whom one dis
cusses things intelligently as
with a fellow member of the
Lodge. But a good many
wives and some husbands are
handicapped by being too
sensitive. The worst COM
bination is to have a strong
will, a determined and ag-
gressive disposition, and
combine them with a thin
skin. If you say whatever
comes into your mind. you'll
certainly say some things
that are going to be resented.
If you try to push yourself
forward. someone is going to
try,to push you back.
Mrs. NJ. like many others,
however. is not very aggress-
i've. She is simply devoting
a lifetime to having her feel
ingS hurt. She comes home
from a club meeting and
weeps. Someone, she thinks,
sighted her. Her husband
hands her one of his shirts
because a button is of. Her
feelings are hurt again. She
takes that as a reflection on
her management. The oat-
meal is too salty: "She knows
it is: She asks me if I think
so: I tell her yes: then her
feelings are hurt againi"
Fortunately, sensitivity Of
ten works both ways, Mr.. M.
II your wife has the capacity
to suffer more than others,
she may equally have the
capacity to enjoy life more
than others. She is either
way up or way down.
But I'll come back to your
question: what can you do
with wife like that?
Since part of her difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

The Maryland community
Of Adelphi honored one Of
its dedicated Girl Scout
workers, Mrs. Majorie Liden.
yesterday with a surprise
This Is Your Scout-Life"
party.
Mrs. Liden was given a pin
for her rs years participation
in Girl Scouting. The young
mother of three was first
registered in Girl Scouts in
May 1888 when she was less
than 10 years old and since
then has never been out Of
scouting. The pin was pre-
Sented by Mrs. Liden's daugh-
ter, 8-year-old Elizabeth. who
is a member of Brownie
Troop 209.
A high light OF the party.
held at the Old Mill in
Adelphi. was the presenta-
tion to Mrs. Liden OF the
Thanks Badge. scouting's
highest award.
The award was presented
by Mrs. Kathleen Mortimer,
Adelphi Girl Scout neighbour
hood chairman.
Another party high light
was the reenactment of Mrs.
Liden's early scout life by
the Brownie troop of which
she was once leader. The
troop was originally Troop
4l0. One of the girls wore
Mrs. Liden's old intermediate
uniform, complete with all of
her badges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Miss TreW Wed
To Mr.. Ballard

Miss Claire Stevens Trew,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ritchie Trew, was
married yesterday to Mr.. VIII
liam Foy Ballard, son of
Mrs. David Keely Ballard of
Arlington and the late Mr..
Ballard.
The ceremony took place in
the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. The re-
ception was held in the
Columbia Country Club.
Miss Lois Jones Of this city
was maid of honor. Brides
maids included Miss Libby
Hazen Of Summit, N. j., and
Miss Shirley Trew, cousins
Of the bride, as well as the
Misses Nancy Gene Gardiner,
Joan eastman, Elizabeth
Blunt and Lucille Ovenden.
Mr.. Donald Begley acted as
best man for Mr.. Ballard and
the ushers included Mr..
Ernest o. Reaugh of Ke-
wanne, Ill, Mr.. Harold Rand
of New York City: Mr.. Barry
Ronald Plots of Long Beach,
Calf, Mr.. Templeton Briggs,
jr., of Charlottesville, Va,
Mr.. Robert P. Hughes and
Mr.. Phillip Jeffrey Bower,
both Of Baltimore.
A fifth generation Wash
ingtonian, the bride is a
graduate of Mount Vernon
Seminary and Bennett Junior
College. Mr.. Ballard was
gradua ted from Sidwell
Friends School and the Uni
versity of Virginia.
After a wedding trip to the
Virgin Islands the couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
What to Do About
Being Too Sensitive

is essentially that she takes
everything too personally.
that she is too subjective, in
a word, write me for my
Bulletin No. 514, "Sugges-
tons for Improving a SUBJ
jective Temperament" 1t of
fers detailed help and will be
sent FREE to any reader re-
questing it and enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope
Meanwhile, help her to get
a hobby. to learn how to
make a greater contribution
to the club or. perhaps. to
find some organization more
to her taste-in which her
own abilities will have more
room for use.
When you want to make q
suggestion. try tying 1t to q
compliment. This is some
times called The Sandwich
Technique" You sandwich
a criticism between two pieces
OF praise. When you hand her
a shirt say something like.
Here's something really new
"a button of my shirt. It
takes me back to the misery
Of my bachelor days. That's
one problem that hasn't
bothered me since I married
you In addition to all the
big things you've done, you
have incidentally done a lot
of useful little ones like keep
ing me beautifully mended."
Then hand her the shirt with
a kiss Of thanks.
That's enough to give you
the idea. Mr.. M. Use your
imagination. You'll build I'D
your wife's self-confidence,
and you may learn a good
deal in the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Foreign Policy
Is This Months
League Topic

United States foreign pol
icy will be studied by neigh
borhood units of the League
Of Women Voters Of Prince
Georges County this month.
The first of these meetings
is being held tonight by the
Forest Heights group at 8
O'Clock at Flintstone Ele-
mentary School and by the
Silver Hill group at 8:l5
o'clock at 2510 Colebrook,
Hillcrest Heights.
Other meetings this week
are the Laurel unit which
takes place at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at Laurel Library and the
District Heights unit, which
meets at 8:15 pm. Thursday
at 1908 Halleck street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

lulcd 30 make the folI0winr
visits during the coming week:
Iumerfsa
Waahlnsion CsuniY chnplsri MARI,
lann STATE NeIofmAiQff, hfeatheda.
gllle. Nd. 40 an. 70 pm, and } q
kiIIsrssn csunls cAap,ss' red eros,
Afllhslan' Va 9 .,n % s'ls pm.
Falrfnx Cpuni1 Chapter, sprlnsasld
AfelhQdlai Church. 1pfinaheld. Va a
aR. e. tks s en- In,.r,,.,. comm.r..
nd contribution ave. 70 an. 70 a:lt
wednesday
ID. g. Chaplfri rentafQn, Choral
Room on the ooneourIs, $50 an. q
ID Z. tA.s..;,. MAI. Nap &c, esn:,l 80,
s'R e 6kas ss Department q
Health. nducatlon and Welfare, $50
Indspsndenee ave. sv- Room 7ei. 10
volr. nniidIns m 80. Fart Bslvolr.
Va o:aQ an 70 3:lb Rm. :.
Health. Education and Welfare $50
Independence ave. s,v- Room 7bL 10
an. 70 e;As pm
andrew drew ar 's gosss base Ns~ 6iaS'
= cR @i 70 cs ss 1ek.ps,r. naval Pro-
pellant Plant, tndianhead, Md . an,
70 2:f5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

sponsored By professional groups on
electrouic computsrs and on nuclear
science.
TUESDAY
American GeophynleaI Union--s:30
!, m, Lecture Room, National Academy
OF Sciences, 21Oi Constitution avenue
NV. General meetine. PRESENTATION
.as q w sEsTo NJ Z. ias Mf y
address: aThe scotia Sea Floor"
Botanical Society of Wnshington-
$50 pm. n the gniyersi!y Methods.
Sl RSrsn ana ssssh mssstinI. mo Dr. Ernsst
Boulsau Of the University Of Montreal.
Canada. win discuss his work on the
fora Of Newfoundland and show
slides. Meeting Is open 70 the public.
lfe:i5 luncheon meeting a the Eapoll
Restaurant, nfo sheridan street NV
Trends In Food Sanitation" John II.
Fritz. chief, Division Of Food anc
Public Health Engineering, Department
Of Public Health.
American Geephyslcal Unlen---2 p m.
asnsTs a assembly, IN o "a ses nsss @
Constitution. avenue NV: Business
ssThe AAfSOC Deep Hole In the Mantle.
By 4. i; Hess; rides ana tne bsnsiaa
and walter n Munk,. and. Resent
Pregress in solar Pbysics." by ". O.
'y Nssisnai science Fsunda tIsn--1o:so
a. m. In the NsF Auditorium, 1851 Con-
stitution avenue NV. The Cellular
Slime Molds." By DR.. John T. Bonner,
professor Of biology 1t Princeton Unit
tersity. interested scientists welcome
THURSDAY
Entomologicai Society q Washing
National Museum. Occurrence OF Sex
Ratios, Pnrthenogeneeis and H0st-plant
Range Patterns Within q Species Com
pick" Qeorge Vogt. entomology re-
search division. Agricultural Research
Service, United States Department Qi
Agriculture. Five science fair exhibit
tors In entomology will discuss their
projects. Meeting Is open to the
pu American Society Of Mcdaniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Rnrlnesrs. d. G. seeiion---e pm. meet.
lnr. ODonnelln Restaurant, 1871
street NV Oflcials Of the Worthing-
ton Corp. HARRISON y. Y. VII discuss
ondary cycle equipment for transport
able nuclsar power plants.
FRIDAY
Philosophical Society Of washlnK-
ion---s:1b pm, In the John Wesley
PSse AedisqS Ss pba,aooh go q h. ss
ton standards" L. 8. Taylor, National
Bureau Of Standards.
American Society q Agrieultural
pm. luncheon, 1910 pm, meeting IN
Room dD02, South Building, United
states Department Of Agriculture, Four
s,Rth ssss et,a and ln Iesnss
Bridge Diary" BY United states Steel
Speaker. 70 be announced, and nom
nation Of ofhcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Blood Distribution
Keeps Apoce in Area

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1907
pints Of blood last week In the
District, Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia. the Red
Cross reported yesterday.
In the District 0bl plnts
were distributed. 337 IN Mary
land. 3i8 IN Virginia and 81
In West Virginia.
IN addition 10 the regular
weekly Bloodmohlle schedule
for collections. Red Cross do
nors may give at the Washing
ton Hospital Center Blood
Bank, First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV. 8 am. TO 4
pm. Mondays through Fri
days; Freedmen's Hospital, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
$50 Firemen Fight
Baltimore Bloze

BALTIMORE. May 2 CAP).
PLANES ragged through a
three-story furniture store and
warehouse in downtown Balti-
more today.
About $50 flremen answered
five alarms and fought the fire
In the National Distributing Co.
building from adjoining build
Iings. Flames shot $50 feet in
the air and dense smoke poured
from the structure.
No one was in the building
at the time. One fireman suf-
Ifered a minor hand injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

an 10 4:i5 pm. and from 6 to
9 pm. Mondays through ri
days and Sunday from 2 10 8
pm; Walter Reed Hospital.
Monday through Fridays. Q
am. 10 4 pm. and on Tues
ddy evenings from 7 10 o: the
Washington Regional Blood
Center. 2025 + street NV,
Monday. 1 70 s:45 pm: Tues
day through Friday. Q am. 70
l:30 pm: the Clinical Blood
Center. National Institutes Of
Health. Bethesda. Nd. $50
am. 10 $3.50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays tcall Oliver
$4,000. Ext. 150e for appoint
mentl.
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
z SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings hare been
announced for this neck by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF EnOi-
neering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

TOMORROW THROUGH THURSDAY
American Geophyslcal Union (40tt
annual meeting sessions win be held
at o am, 2 and pm. Monday
through Wednesday. and additional
meteorology sessions will be held Thurs
day at am. and pm. Sections In
clude eeodesy. seismology, meteorology
ge0magnetism and aeronomy; oceanog.
faphy. volcanology. eeochemistry anc
petrology, hydrology and tectononhysIcs
All sessions open 70 the public. Fol
information on section MEETINGS, cal
Executive $500 and ask for thu
registration desk.
TOMORROW
American Geophysleal Union =
IN, Lecture Room, National Academy
Of Sciences, 2101 Constitution avenue
NV. General meeting, symposium on
cosnnic- terrestrial relationships with
two Introductory papers By Seymour
Hess and Clarence 3. Palmer.
Institute Of Radio Engineere--6:3O
pm. dinner ct New O'Donnelfs Restau.
rant: pm. meeting In the Perpetual
Auditorium, I'LL street NV: "Usina
|Electroric Computers In Nuclear De-
sign" DR.. Harry Polachek. director OF
applied mathematics, David Taylor
Model Basin. Carderock, Md. Prosram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Hard.to-Fit Sizes!
Hard-to-Find Types!
NyIons by TRIUMPH
GAMBLE TOPS"

Knit-in extra width OF knee and thigh tnever
bndD topered to overoee proportions
through Golf and ankle. Dress sheer or business
sheer nylons Sizes 91-llk; beige or toupe
1.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
OUTSIDE NYLoNs

For legs thot are heavier all over--busness sheer,
dress sheer or service weights Sizes 8h-ll;
beige or toupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
COTTON ToP & SOLE NYLoNs

For comfort Snug cotton tops, moisture -obsorb-
q ing cotton soIes. Seruce-weght nyIon; sizes 9-ll;
beige or toupe.
aaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SILK STOCKINGS

If your skin is sensitive to nyIon, or you prefer
the luxurious look Of silk :. Dress, business
sheer silk. Sizes oil; beige or toupe,
LIS
Kanns--Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-02-01
An Introduction to Hi-Fi
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Stan Writer

no YOU KNOW what "tweeter" is?
~ How about a "squawker"? Or a
"woofer"?
No, these are not names of two rare
birds and dog, although they may sound
as if they were, in more ways than one.
All three are speakers in good sound
reproducing systems. A tweeter handles
frequency sound (bugle), squawker,
very-high- frequency sound (cymbaD and
a woofer, low-frequency sound (bassl.
AS words, they are part of jargon
being spoken with very high-you might
say squawking-frequency these days by
music minded Americans They are in the
same language league as "Stereo" and
"hi-fi," which have become household
words without first becoming understood
by members of the household
Some people-profeSSional and self
made experts-know exactly what such
terms mean. Others, probably a vast
majority, are still in the dark.
To many unenlightened music lovers
stereo and hi-f are simply names of
elaborate record-playing sets they can
buy at broadly varying prices in furniture
and appliance stores. The sets are grow
ing in popularity, because they add to the
enjoyment of recorded music at home. And
with this ballooning interest, manufac-
turers are making greater efforts to educate
the public in their products
One major effort is being made here
this week, with an exposition in the Shore
ham Hotel, Wednesday through Sunday.
1t is part of an International High Fidelity
Music Festival, which began last night in
Constitution Hall with special hi-ti con-
Evening star., 1959-02-01

cert by the National Symphony Orchestra
Not only displaying, but explaining
their wares at the exposition will be rep
reSentativeS of dozens of manufacturers
both in this country and abroad.
1T will be an excellent place for those
interested, but uninformed, in Stereo and
hi-fi to learn something" remarked Thomas
TAFT, 38-year-old sound engineer who can
speak a layman's language.
Mr.. TAFT, who is director of recording
for U. S. Recording Co., which reproduceS
concerts of the National Symphony, con-
ceded it is difficult for most people to find
the right home sound system.
The average man who loves good
music and wants to hear it as pleasantly
as possible in his living room easily can be
confused by all the gobble-de-goOk on the
subject. To begin with, he should under
stand basic terms (see Star Dust, p. p.
First, there's hi-fi, which stands for
high fidelity But fidelity in sound means
true sound, so what could high fidelity
mean?
In popular usage, it means simply the
sound that appeals most to the individual.
IT'S like tailormade clothing. Now,
you can pick your suit from a ready-to-
wear rack and you can choose your sound
system in much the same way. But for a
perfect fit, you must have your suit tailored,
and for the best hi-fi, you need tailoring,
too.
"Stereo is something else, of course.
It's short for stereophonic, which refers to
sound coming from two or more directions.
A stereophonic recording must be made
with at least two microphoneS and played
CONTINUED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

susors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

SavoV, bright and versatile. Equally
good on tossed salads, cottage
cheese or seafood salads. Use either
tomato juice, sauce, soup or catsup,
instead of water. Add heaPing table
spoon of chopped chives or onions
before final shaking. Magnihque!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

n MEMBERS of the Rev. Albert Lucas con-
lVl gregation of ST. Stephens might have
written checks or signed pledges to help the
building fund for the church school and par
ish house, but they chose, instead, to devote
their own talents and time and energy di-
rectly to the cause. Some painted portraits
and some gave chess lessons.
Men hired out" as gardeners and odd-job
men, and their wives answered calls to sew,
knit, baby sit and iron. Teen-agers helped,
by moving lawns and washings cars. Twelve
year-old Carl Daughters baked and frosted
l8 cakes and sold them after church, making
a net profit for St. Stephens of fifteen
dollars
The drive lasted two months, earned hun
dreds of dollars for the building fund and
yielded an unexpected dividend for the hard
and willing workers, who made new friend
ships as they hired each others services and
discovered each others talents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Creating your own fresh dressings is so
easy when the base is a Good Seasons
Mix-the blend of a continental chef
Choose from different Mixes, too.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
Special Coach Assigned Delegates and Guests
fr-State Delegates Will Depart Sept 10Th For Detroit

the Statler Hilton may obtain
a reservation card by contact
ing the Home Office, Museum
2-4470. Once completed, they
must forward their cards to
tn Statler, and not to the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union.
The train is scheduled to
stop in Youngstown at 1:29
am, Daylight time, on Sun
day, Sept. 20. Boarding it at
this point can be Delegates
and guests from Youngstown,
Campbell, Struthers, Warren,
Mcdonald, and those from
nearby Farrell, Pa.
The stop in Akron is sched-
uled for 2::29 am, Daylight
Time.
The special rate to be
enjoyed by those boarding
the train at Pittsburgh can
not apply to those who will
come aboard at Youngs-
town and Akron.
For further information
contact the English Editor
office ct Museum 2-447O,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

Sept. 20 Banquet.
We urge all concerned to
give these cards their
prompt attention and to
forward the reservations
portion of same to the Sec
retary of the Central Edu-
cational Committee as soon
as possible.
It is of paramount impor-
tance that we in Detroit
know just how many CF'U Of
ficials and Delegates-elect
plan to attend the Banquet in
order that we may be Of SER
vice to all in the end.
Please cooperate with us in
this very important social un-
dertaking.
We ask all concerned to
please note that they may
bring guests to the Banquet.
Simply note on your card
how many places you wish us
to reserve.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
South Chicago Picnic
Late Summer High|ighf

so. CHICAGO, ILL., The
members of "Dalmatinska
Sloga" Lodge II will hold
their Annual Picnic Sunday,
Sept. 13, at their new quar-
ters, 1O759 Burley Avenue.
Barbecued lamb will be a
vailable early in the day and
refreshments of all kinds
may be had at all hours.
A local tamburitza or
chestra will entertain our
members and friends.
Incidentally, the Lodge II
Golf. Outing held July IL was
a huge success. The partici-
patton exceeded our fondest
hopes and many valuable pri-
zes were won by individual
members.
Harold TRULY, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

writing, the round trip fare
Pittsburgh to Detroit will be
just $4,000.
It is understood that the
$4,000 fare will include re-
freshments during the trip to
Detroit and none on the re-
turn end. Planned are bever-
ages, sandwiches, soft drinks,
etc., on a pro rated basis.
The absolute deadline for
train reservations is Friday,
Sept. IL, 1859, and all
checks must be made pay
able to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and not to
the CrOatian Fraternal
Union.
Those planning to make the
trip must look after their
own hotel reservations. All
Delegates already have reser-
vation cards for the Statler
Hilton, Detroit, with instruc-
tions from the Home Office
as how to process same prop
erly.
Guests desiring to stay At
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
South Chi Stars Ready For School

so. CHICAGO, Ill. - The
So. Chicago Tamburitzans
and Kolo Group of CFU Nest
242 are hitting the highlights.
They really deserve a big
hand for all their hard work
They have performed for
Chicago University. the Ban
Jelacic" CFU Lodge 40 Pic
mic, and for the Picnic jointly
sponsored by Lodges 80, 229,
and 440, which was a big sue
cess of course, with the help
of our Mothers.
As of last month, our
newly elected officers are:
Mrs. Nj. Barcevac, Presi-
dent; Mrs. M. Quinn, Vice
President; Mrs. P. Tum-
pich, Secretary; Mrs. l..
Haynes, Treasurer; Hospi-
tality, Mrs. M. Hecimovich,
and Mrs. H. Chorak; and
Publicist, Mrs. B. Stipan.
During the month of Sep
tember we will have a men,
bership drive for tamburit-
zans, age 9 and up, and kolo
dancers, age 6 and up. Those
interested please contact the
undersigned at 1882 Muske-
gon Ave-, or phone So. Chi
cago 8-0858 to get further
details.
Our group took part in a
parade at Soldiers Field
August 27, for the Pan Am
Games, and the tammies also
performed at Chicago Voca-
tional School, for the Pan
Am, on August %, directed