davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Z ANGucssAA0 EN o. ESPANol
-coNTEMPoRANEo

Con ell prop6sto de contribuir al mantenimiento de la urexa Dc
nuesro tdioma, daiamenrs pubNcaremos en- eta p&gina IN arhculo
Gel intefesante y nOvedosO Dieeionario De Angicismo del eminents
nteFnaeionahsta y hl6logo panameho doctor Ricardo ) Auaro.
ANTICONGELANTE
En- los paises donde Ell fno llega a ser mayor que sl del
punto de congelacion, existe para los automobiles ell peligro de
que Sc congele ell aqua que circula alrededor de los cilindros
para retrescar los motores. salvo que estos Sc refresquen pr
medic del ARE. Para evtar csc peligro la industria prepare v
Ell concrete vende ciertos liquidos que no Sc congelan sino a
temperatures extremadamente bajas y que Sc mezclan en- pro-
porcion adecuada con Ell aqua que llena ell radiator.
Para designar eStos lquidos que impiden la congelacion
Sc ma lntroducldo al castenano Ell neologismo anticongelante,
como equlvalente del ingles antifreeze (pr. antifriis).
La formation del vocablo es tan correcta como es eyidente
SUI necesidad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Martes, 5 de mario

WdTtcS, D ut mdTZO
1517--De scubrimiento de Yu-
catan por Diego Velaz-
d. . queZ.
1784-Nacio en- Buenos All
res Vicente Lopez y
Planes.
1811-Se instalo ell Primer
Congreso de Venezue-
la. q
1847-Nacio Alexander Ora
ham Bell, inventor del
telefono.
1857-Murio en- Buenos All
res ell almirante Gui-
llermo Brown.
1918-Firman bolcheviques
rusos la paz en- la pri-
mera guerra mundial.
1946-Muere Leon Cortes Cas-
tro, ex presidente de
Cc-l- p:~-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

Jorge CASTOR
$50 S. w. 6 St.
Miami. Fla.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

Miami Springs, Fla, MARTES 8 de Mario de 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-26

The cash register played no
tune, but there was a hum of
happiness and wonderment in
the crowded store. Here was
the Christmas spirit everybody
talks about but seldom sees.
At the end of the business
day, Nina's stock was depleted
but her contentment shone
through gentle eyes. She softly
explained:
1T is my only way of showing
my gratitude for the way the
United States treated me and
gave me such wonderful asy-
lum."
Nina. who lives with her 64-
year-old mother, was born in
the Ukraine. During World
War II she was sent to a Ger
man concentration camp. When
the war ended, she wound up
in a United States-run dis
placed persons camp.
Concluded Nina: II am CRATE
ful, thankful and very happy.
When I first came to this coun-
try seven years ago I was very
confused and knew no one.
Since then I have made many
friends. Everybody has been so
sweet to me, I feel I am .obn-
gated to share what I haVtFith
Others"
Evening star., 1959-12-26
A Grateful Immioront
Out-Sontos Old Sonto

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (AP)-
1t wasn't even Christmas for
Nina zozulin, but she out
Santa'd the old gent himself.
Nina, a 35-year-old Russian
refugee. runs a small grocery
and luncheonette in a tenement
area of Brooklyn. A Russian
Orthodox Catholic, blond Nina
celebrates Christmas on jan
uary 6.
But she has the Yuletide
spirit in her heart the whole
year round. Take Thursday,
for instance:
Two policemen, stationed
across the street from Nina's
shop, dropped in for their daily
cup of coffee. When they
placed their coins on the coun-
ter, Nina showed them back,
saying: There's no charge be-
cause it's Christmas eve."
The patrolmen protested, but
the lady was adamant. In they
went for lunch. Again, no pay.
The cash register was locked
up.
Things like this get around,
whether its Park avenue or not
so-tashionable Miller avenue
Folks began lining up in front
OF Nlna'S store. Reported one
OF the policemen: Some of
the grocery orders ere more
than S." -
Evening star., 1959-12-26
RESCUE AT SEA
Jennie Sue Quits as Skipper

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26 (AP) -
Jennie Sue, a missionary's bur-
70, isn't anxious to skipper a
cabin cruiser again.
For almost "a hours the sad
eyed little pack animal was the
only living thing on an ocean
tossed boat that broak down
after two men sailed with Jen-
ME Sue, a dog and mission sup
plies for South Andres Island
in the Bahamas.
Rescued Christmas Day by
the Coast Guard, Jennie Sue
clumped ashore at Port Ever
glades with just a suggestion
Of sea-legs-the only sound item
of a $4,000 cargo.
The Rev. Donald Powell,
founder of the Mission Through
Faith, said the supplies in
tended for the natives Christ
mas were bought with his
groups last resources.
II don't know what we'll do.
At least Jennie Sue is SAFE"
Mr.. Powell said. The sea
ruined quantities of food cloth
ing, stoves and gifts slowed in
the 36-foot cruiser SP II.
Don D. Wallace of Hallandale
and Nelson Shaw of Miami
set out a week ago in the boat
for South Andres. On Christ
mas eve a tanker, the SIS
Gulf1ube, found the SP II
drifting 26 miles southeast of
Miami. The tanker took off the
men and dog, but couldn't res
cue Jennie Sue because of
rough weather.
Christmas morning, Coast
Guardsmen summoned by the
tanAcr reached the wallowing
SP i and towed it to shore.
One Coast GuardSman said the
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Moscow Radios Us
Christmas

LONDON, Dec. 26 (AP). -
Radio Moscow broadcast Yule-
tide greetings to North Amer
lea in an English-language
transmission today.
Radio Moscow wishes all of
you a very, very merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year
it said. May the coming year
see a continuation of our
friendly get-togethers."
Coupled with this were state
ments attributed to Russian re-
ligiouS leaders calling for pray
ers for universal disarmament
and for protests against the
actions of supporters of war"
Evening star., 1959-12-26
President to See
Herter on Shift
In Summit Date
Opposition Seen
To KhrushcheV
Counter-Offer
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower wants
to discuss with Secretary of
State Herter a possible new
date for a EaSt-West summit
conference suggested by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Anne Wheaton, associate
presidential press secretary.
reported this today but said
she was unable to say when
the Eisenhower-Herter discus
sion may be held.
Mr.. Herter is out of Wash
ington for the holiday period
and the President is scheduled
to leave for an Augusta (Ga.)
vacation tomorrow.
Mr.. KhruShchev yesterday
accepted a Western invitation
to a conference in Paris but
rejected the proposed April 81
date. He suggested instead that
the conference be held either
April 81 or May 4.
Mrs. Wheaton said the date
question also would be dis
cussed with Great Britain and
France.
Dates Held Unacceptable
In initial reaction to the
Khrushchev proposal, some
Washington officials expressed
doubt that either suggested
date would be acceptable be-
cause of previous commitments
by Western officials for those
periods.
Further exchanges of views
between Mr.. Khrushchev and
the Vests leaders may be held
before a decision is reached,
some officials said.
The Khrushchev proposal
was cabled to Washington from
Moscow by United States Am
bassador Lewellyn Thompson.
State Department experts
worked Christmas Day to trans
late the Khrushchev note for
the President.
President Eisenhower, British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
French President Charles de
Gaulle proposed the April 27
date at their Paris meeting
last week end.
May Day Conflict
But that almost certainly
would mean the Paris confer
ence-expected to last at least
a week-would run through the
May Day labor celebration, one
See SUMMIT, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-26
President Drives
To Gettysburg
For Short Visit
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower drove to
Gettysburg today for a short
Christmas visit with his grand
children.
He left by automobile about
BIS am. and arrived at his
farm home an hour and IS
minutes later. He was expected
to return to the White House
within a few hours.
White House sources said the
President had hoped to make
his Christmas visit to the chill
dren yesterday but was unable
to do so because of ice-coated
highways.
Anne wheaton. associate
press secretary, said that in
view of Mr.. EiSenhoWer's plans
to leave tomorrow for a vaca-
ton in Augusta, Ga, lit seemed
the logical thing to do"
She said the President
planned to spend only about an
hour with his grandchildren
whom he has not seen since he
left December 3 on his long good
will tour.
The four grandchildren,
David, 10. Barbara Anne. 8,
Susan, 8, and Mary Jean, 4, are
with their parents. Maj. and
Mrs. John Eisenhower at the
younger Eisenhower's Gettys-
burg home near the Presidents
farm.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

Hospital in st. Louis, which
reported his condition as SER
iouS but not critical.
Were on Way Home
Mr.. Dobraski said they were
walking home after a Christmas
Eve round of taverns in nearby
Colp, Ill. Herrin is about los
miles east of st. Louis.
The wounded man made a
statement in Herrin Hospital
to Carl Sneed, county states
attorney and Sheriff Dean
West.
Mr.. Dobraski said that as he
and the Strunk woman walked
past the Goodpaster home
shortly before dawn, a Great
Dane watch dog barked and
jumped at them and Mr.. Do
braski threw a rock at the ami
NAL. DR.. Goodpaster came out
on the porch, berated them and
called them white trash" Mr.
Dobraski said. The couple
walked on, he said, but soon DR.,
Goodpaster drove up in a jeep,
armed with what Mr.. Dobraski
See GOODPASTER, Page A-s
Evening star., 1959-12-26

questions as stopping-off places,
because of the size and inten-
Sity of the radiation belt
around the big planet.
In another paper, DR.. D. w.
G. Arthur of Yerkes Observa-
tory, Williams Bay, Wis, called
on astronomers to produce a
really good map of the moon.
He said much of the detail
available in lunar photographs
has never been incorporated
into maps, and that the maps
that have been made" are low
grade sketch maps which
break almost every rule of good
cartography."
DR.. Arthur, a research as
sociate in Air Force and space
agency lunar projects, outlined
a method by which moon maps
can be improved.
But no matter how carefully
moon maps are drawn, DR..
Arthur said, there are limits
to what can be done.
New Projections Needed
"The best photograph is
equivalent to a naked-eye view
from a point about 1000 miles
above the lunar surface, where
as the telescope observer, at
the best moments, gets an i'm
preston equivalent to a naked
eye view from 600 miles" DR..
Arthur said. In other words
the best lunar map possible
must still be inferior to a mill
tary topographic map compiled
from very poor quality high
altitude aerial photography"
Evening star., 1959-12-26

ture close to 600 degrees above
zero fahrenheit.
DR.. Drake of the National
Radio Astronomy observatory
at Green Bank, w. Va, was one
of the first of more than two
thousand scientists to present
papers at the week-long meet
ing. His report was one of five
on conditions in the solar
system.
Radiation Band Probable
In addition to ruling out
Venus as a possible stopover
for spacemen, DR.. Drake
warned that travellers Journey
ing to the neighborhood of
Jupiter may be in for serious
trouble. A radiation band 100
times as dangerous as the Van
Allen Belt around the earth
probably surrounds the suns
biggest planet, he said.
DR.. brakes studies were de-
rived from analysis of radio
waves received from the
planets. These studies, he said,
"have produced many more
surprises than had been an
ticipated."
only Mars radiates as pre-
dicted from our previous
studieS," DR.. Drake added.
The Venusian surface tenn
perature of very nearly 585
degrees" rules out any posi-
bility Of liquid water, he said.
The high temperature is at
tributable to very strong
greenhouse effect, which keeps
terrestrial greenhouses warm in
winter and the earth itself
warm at night" DR.. Drake ex-
planned.
JOvian Moons Questionable
Jupiter has long been con-
sidered a poor place for space
travellers to visit, but there had
been the feeling that some of
its many moons might accom-
modate the cosmic tourists.
However, DR.. brakes findings
put even the Jovian moons into
Evening star., 1959-12-26
6 an Hour Die
On Highways
Toll Over Nation
Climbs to 260
BY the Associated Prest

A combination Of speed, slip
perry highways and careless
driving accounted today for a
steadily mounting toll of traffic
fatalities over the Christmas
holiday week end.
More than halfway through
the 78-hour holiday, deaths re-
sulting from traffic accidents
were occurring at a pace Of
slightly more than six an hour.
Forty hours after the start of
the holiday period, 260 traffic
deaths had been counted, one
more than at the same time
last year.
The traffic toll kept pace
with that of the 1858 Christ
mas holiday despite stepped up
traffic enforcement Throughout
the country and repeated pleas
from authorities that motorists
use extreme caution on the
highways.
The National Safety Council
blamed the toll on bad weather,
speed, heavy traffic and care
lessness on the part of drivers.
The council estimated $50
persons might die in traffic &C
cidentS during the three-day
holiday.
The most recent comparable
three-day Christmas period was
in 1855 when 609 traffic deaths
occurred. Last year-a four
day holiday period-5e9 deaths
occurred in traffic mishaps.
Fires have claimed % lives
and miscellaneous accidents 27
thus far this holiday season.
The Associated Press, during
a recent non-holiday week end,
counted 324 traffic fatalities, %
fire deaths and So in accidents
OF other causes: A total of Ala.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

victim, Margaret Strunk, al
his wife, told authorities DR.
Goodpaster became irate over
an incident involving his watch
dog. chased them in his jeer
and shot them down on 6
lonely country road. DR.. Good
paster denied any part in the
shootings.
DR.. GoodpaSter is a brother
of Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Good
paster, staff secretary to Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Dumped in Mine
Authorities said the Strunk
woman, the mother of 10 child
ren, was shot in the back OF
the head from close range, then
dragged SO feet and dumped
in a water-filled, abandoned
coal-strip mine.
officers searched anothe r
water-filled strip mine near
DR.. Goodpaster'S home for the
weapon, believed to be a 80
caliber Army carbine. Three
empty and one live carbine
cartridges were found at the
shooting scene. Officers said
they found some carbine car
tridges in DR.. Goodpaster's
home.
Mr.. Dobraski was wounded
twice in the base of the skull,
but ran about 600 yards to a
nearby home where authorities
we're notified. He underwent
surgery last night at Barnes
Evening star., 1959-12-26

safety by veteran fireman Fred
Apartment Fire Routs Nine Families.
Poge Al
erick A. Cogswell, standing
atop a ladder too short to reach
her third-f1oor window.
Fire Investigator Kermit r.
Mullins said a rescue effort
failed to save Oliver c. Lee, 73.
Mr.. Lees wife, Marie. so, was
slightly burned.
Investigator Mullins said the
couple woke up shortly before
s am. with the bedclothes
af1ame in their third floor rear
bedroom.
Landlady Saves Children
Mr.. Lee groped his way into
the bathroom. Mrs. Lee went
into the hall, where she met
the landlady, who had run up
stairs to save her four chill
dren, sleeping in a front room.
The landlady, Beatrice Flow
ers, 38, ushered her children
down the stairs to safety, and
pleaded in vain for Mrs. Lee
to come down. But Mrs. Lee
went into a front room instead.
She was at a front window,
screaming, when Engine Com
pany 6 arrived.
An engine company is not
equipped with long ladders, In
veStigator Mullins said. The
longest No. 6 had was 20 feet
4 feet short of the window.
Ordinarily, we wouldn't take
a chance like that. We would
wait until we got the proper
equipment" Sergt. Cogswell
said. But this time it was a
matter Of life or death. She
couldn't have lived more than
a couple of minutes in that
room"
Stands on Top Rung
The ladder was set against
the building, and Sergt. Cogs-
well climbed to the topmost
rung.
"She was a little hysterical,"
the sergeant said. II talked to
her, and tried to calm her
down. I told her not to jump"
He persuaded her to put her
legs over the window sill, and
then, balancing precariouSly on
the ladder, he reached up,
grabbed her ankles, and eased
her feet down to the top rung.
With Mrs. Lee facing the
See FIRE, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-26
New PeriIs of Space
Bored by Rodio Studies
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 26-New studies by radio astronomers
indicate that the solar system may offer literally place
for spacemen to go but the Moon and Mars.
In fact Dr. Frank D. Drake told the American ASsocia
ton for the Advancement of Science today next
planetary neghbo Venus probably has surface tempera
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Woman SIoin, Man Shot
In Watchdog Incident

HERRIN, Ill, Dec 26 (AP).-Dr. w. J Goodpaster, As
yearod optometrs has been charged with murder in the
Christmas morning Staying of neighbor and the
wounding of her common-law husband.
He is held without bond in Williamson County Jail at
Marion, ILL.,
Bernard DobraSk S2 who referred to the 5l-year-
Evening star., 1959-12-26
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Fllowing are
the sales (sdd 0O), high, low, closing
price and net change of the 90 most
active stocks for the week.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Virginia Tax
Relief Planned
Two Legislators
Announce Moves

Two Northern Virginia law
makers today announced plans
to seek legislation to exempt
food and drugs from proposed
State sales tax and provide
greater income tax relief for
heads of larger families.
Delegate William L. Winston
of Arlington said he is having
legislation prepared to exempt
food and drugs from a 3 per
cent sales tax which Gov. Al
mond said he will recommend
to the General Assembly next
month.
State Senator John A. K.
Donavan. of Fairfax and Falls
Church, said he would reintro-
duce a bill he has sponsored
four times previously to give a
$500 across-the-board income
exemption for the taxpayer,
his wife and each dependent
child.
Present Exemptions
At present, the taxpayer is
allowed a $1,000 exemption,
an additional $1,000 for his
wife and 5000 for each other
dependent.
Thus, a family of three now
is allowed a basic exemption
of $4,000 compared with $1,000
under the Donavan proposal.
But a familv of four. which
now gets a 42,400 exemption,
would receive identical benefits
under the Senator's plan. Fam
lilies with more than four mem
bers would receive greater bene-
fits than present law allows.
II am opposed to the sales
tax on the ground that it is
unnecessary when the State al
ready has a surplus estimated
at between $40 million and $50
million" Mr.. Winston said.
But if we are to have a sales
tax imposed on us, think it
See WINSTON, Page A-3
Evening star., 1959-12-26
NEW SHRINE TOPS
RELIGIOUS EVENTS

DEDICATION Of the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion overshodowed Washington orea
church events during the year.
Cospor Nonnes, The Stor's religious
news editor, tokes stock Of the sig
nifieont odvonces in this field in
the "Humon Side Of Religion" on
Pose AT.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
{. Man, 73,
Dies in Blaze,
Wife Rescued
Fireman Stands
On Ladder Top
To Save Woman

An elderly, nearly blind man
died, but his wife was saved in
a perilous ladder rescue early
today when flames swept a
rooming house at 81 H street
NV.
The woman was helped to
safety by veteran fireman Fred
Apartment Fire Routs Nine Families.
Pogs Al
Evening star., 1959-12-26
TILE NIEATuEb. Full Report
I'LL "GAI"LN' on Rese Az

District and vicinity-Cloudy and not as
cool tonight; low about 40. Cloudy and
somewhat warmer tomorrow with occasional
rain likely. High and low of the past "a
~hours: High, 42 at pm. today; low, SO
at pm. yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
ROXANA
hrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyviIIe 1891

The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass, Mrs. Hugh Stephens, teach
er. will have their annual party
and cover dish supper Tuesday,
January %, at the Educational
Annex. \ All members and their
families are invited TO attend.
The WSCS will also have their
first meeting OF the year on Thurs
day evening, January 29, in the
new annex.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of Bryan Lynch, who
passed away at his home on We'd
nesday, January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner Sunday her
sister, MRS. Andrew Murray of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Jr.,
and daughter Susanne, all of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites
have returned home after spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Lyons at Claymont.
Mrs. Alva Lynch visited her sis
ter, Mrs. May Bunting at Bethany
Beach Wednesday. The two girls
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Picker
ing and Mrs. Vina Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
had as their dinner guests Satur-
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hud-
son, near Dagsboro.
A beautiful basket of flowers
were on the chancel table Sunday
morning in loving memory of Cor
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. poian OF town
and Mrs. Naomi Robinson of Gen.
terville, Md.
Mrs. Robinson spent the week
end with her mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rentz, Jr., en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Jr..
of Wilmington, were Sunday
guests OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beebe and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beebe are
vacationing in Florida.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Mary
Coverdale and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hickman of Henderson,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Dolan, Gail
Pierce, Jackie Edge, Mrs. Merton
Belts, Mrs. William Hemphill and
children, Terry and Joie, were
Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs.
Jack Tribbitt and daughter Ruth
of Lincoln.
The Dolans and children, Gail
ami Jackie were Wednesday Wis
itorS of Mrs. Adra Fraser of Re-
hoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Looney and family
OF Smyrna.
Little Earleen Webb of Newark
is staying with her grandma, Mrs.
Earl Webb, Sr. Congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. It's
new baby boy for them, born
January 16. The Webbs live in
Newark, and are Earleen's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney of
Marcus Hook, Pa, were Sunday
guests of her mother, Mrs. Maggie
3app.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Thursday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William DOnophan
of Chapeltown, and Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Mitchell of Ridgely, Md.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer t. Hopkins and
family, were Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Morris of Harrington.
Mrs. Earl Webb and granddaugh-
ter were visitors of Mrs. Earl
Webb, Jr., and her new son at
Wilmington Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Laura Webb spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Abbott of Lynch Heights.
Herman Holleger, who has been
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, returned to his home
Monday. Louder Belts Is on the
sick list.
MRS. Peggy Clark of Viola was
Monday guest of Mrs. Mary Cow
erdale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Palmer and
family of near Woodside. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
o. Matiack and family.
Mrs. Clara Webb, Mrs. Mary
Palmer and Mrs. Elsie Stubbs wis.,
tied their sister. Mrs. Mildred An
derson, a patient in the Wilmington
General Hospital on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Latchum of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and daughter. 10 Ann, entertained
at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Palmer and son Andrew
Palmer. The occasion being in
honor of Mr.. Thomas birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton
and daughters of Dover spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Lank.
Al and Mrs. Ernest Lake were
Sunday visitors of Az and Mrs.
Thomas Smith and children of
Sandtcwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins
attended the card party Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harmon of Canterbury.