davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-05
Govt. Announces
/ a Of Scientific Tax
Assessment Progrd1n

The Virgin Islands Govern
ment is embarking on a Scien-
tific Tax Assessment Program.
It's first, purpose is to develop
a sound and equitable base for
determining the valuation of
each parcel or propertys 50 that
the real estate tax burden may
be shared BY all citizens
e~quitably. IT'S second b j t
equally important aim is to
train local staff to maintain
and administer the new sys-
tenn efficiently. Utilizing top
hite tax consultants of our ma
ton for laying the groundwork
of the system; the plans pro-
vide for development Of local
persons fully equipped to
carry on the program III the
future.
"A final benefit to the Islands
, 1959-10-05
ST. Croix Tuxicub
association Meets
TuesdaY, Oct. 9Th

The st. Croix Taxicab Assoc
citation is scheduled t,ormeet on
Tuesday night, October s at
the Kings Hill Police Station.
at Z o'clock. All members are
asked to attend and on s:me.
Members from both towns
vii find i. convenient to meet
1t the central point.
, 1959-10-05
Director 81 Vicorp
Nqrned doctor Of
Yeor" in Michigan

Dr., Archer a. Clayton Of
Saginaw, Michigan, has just
received from the Michigan
Medical Society the award Of
Outstanding Doctor Of he
Year
Pr. Clayton was named to
the Board Of Directors of the
the Virgin Islands Corporation
BY President Eisenhower in
1856.
, 1959-10-05

should be an increase in rev
enue derived soundly a n q
justly, without undue burden
70 anyone, by bringing on to
the tax rolls property now
being missed in the assessment
program, and BY bringing all
assessments to an equal level.
The scope Of the project will
include development Of assess
ment techniques, study Of unit
costs Of various types Of con-
struction, battle-ground in
spection Of each piece Of pro-
perry, adequate property tax
maps, and modernized tax
records.
Method Of conducting the
Project. The fundamental sys-
tenn. based on recognized best
practices IN the field Of pro-
perty assessment, is being de-
signed by the welI-known con
sulting firm Of Collett and
Clapp. Local staff will parti-
Continued on page Al
, 1959-10-05
gqestRuddrAnte
Set to be Instdlled
In Puerto Rico

The Defense Department an
nounced plans to build the
worlds biggest known radar
antenna, an aluminium mesh
disk three times as long as 3
football field.
The huge electronic re-
search and measuring machine
will be erected in Puerto Rico
It's prime mission will be the
closing Of = big gap in efforts
to perfect a sure defense
against ballistic missiles.
The spherical bowI-shaped
antenna Of the radar will
measure 1000 feet in diameter,
This is 400 feet wider than
the radio telescope antenna
being built by the Navy at
Sugar Grove, West Virginia.
The largest operating radar or
, 1959-10-05

The United States District
Court Of the Virgin Islands
convened in Frederiksted this
morning, Judge ALDER, B.
Maris, presiding.
Judge Maris is hearing
arguments in the case Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
versus Merwin Lighterage Co.
Inc, for loss Of a generator in
1852. Vicorp has put in 4 claim /.
Of $27, 600.
, 1959-10-05

radio antenna in the West is
the 25O-foot diameter one near
Manchester, England.
The Pentagon's Advance
Research Projects Agency has
authorized the Air Research
Continued on page Al
, 1959-10-05

The United Nations Truce Supervision Organization CJNTsol
observes the maintenance in Palestine of the cease fire, and assists
the parties to the annisdce agreements in the supervision of the
application and observation of the terms Of the agreements. "A corps
Of YIN Military Observers UNMo) is available to assist in investi-
eating ny complaints. Seen here, at an out-station at Tulkarm,
Major Eric W. Crute of Australia (UNMo), Police Corporal Yunis
Khall Of Jordan defH and UfgTso Security ohcer Werner
andersen. IH##
Evening star., 1959-06-24
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Judge in Rope Case
Bellies Appearance

Erwin Beagles. Patrick Scar
borough and Ollie Stoutamire
were the FIRST white men ever
brought before Judge Walker
for sentencing In q rape case.
He saw nothing unusual in
sending them TO prison for life.
"In the past six months !
have sentenced two Negroes to
life Imprisonment for rape
There are no racial distinctions
in crime. and to my mind rape
is the most heinous of sall
criminal offenses." he said
Judge Walkers more than g.
foot frame. topped by a shoe,
of white hair, lend dignity t
his appearance. His dress is
impeccable. gray suits being his
favorites. He rarely ever goes
hatless or tieless and almost
always wears two-tone black
and white shoes.
Is Known as "May"
But he isn't stuffy. He has
lived in, or near Tallahassee.
most of his life. He knows
practically everyone in the area
by first name.
And he's known, even to cas-
ual Acquaintances. as May"
It's only in the courtroom that
he is addressed as Judge
Recently turned 54. Judge
Walker is a true Floridian He
was born May 2. 1905. at the
little town Of Crawfordville. l8
miles south Of Tallahassee, In
Wakulla County. a sparsely
area Of small farms
and big timber operations,
His father was a well-known
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Bundits Tuke Tokens

OAKLAND. Calf. June "a
(AP).-Two holdup men will
be able to ride buses, at the
Key Systems expense for some
time. Their loot from bus
driver Joseph Trout; Tickets
and tokens valued at $50 and
$34 cash.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June
% ,(AP). w. May Walker
doesn't fit the popular concept
Of q tough-minded Judge.
There is nothing grim about
this big. gregarious man with
the wide smile and ever-ready
handshake, who between hunt
Ing seasons spends much Of his
leisure time talking hunting
with his cronies.
But tough-minded he Is. He's
q stern, decisive jurist who toll
crates no tomfoolery when he
is presiding over a criminal
case.
When he sentenced four white
youths to life Imprisonment
Monday for the rape of a Negro
college girl, Circuit Judge w.
May Walker was running true
to form. He imposed the maxi
mum sentence under the law.
The jury that convicted the
four recommended mercy,
thereby saving the white youths
from an automatic death SEN
tence.
Circuit Judge 10 Years
During 10 years as a circuit
Judge. the Florida jurist pre-
viously had tried a dozen rape
cases. In six of them. there
was no recommendation Of
mercy and he imposed the
death sentence. In six the
jury recommended mercy, leav-
ing the prison terms to Judge
Walkers discretion.
In each of these cases he
imposed life sentences.
Wilton Collinsworth, David
Evening star., 1959-06-24

attorney and politician, Nat
Walker. who served in the State
Legislature and as secretary to
q United States Senator.
The judges parents died
when he was 10 years cid and
he was brought to Tallahassee
to be reared by an elder sister.
Worked In Forests
A tall. gangling youth, IN
his high school days, he worked
In the turpentine forests and
sawmills during summer va
cations.
He went to Cumberland Uni
versity in Tennessee and re-
ceived his law degree in 1927.
Six years later, he ran for Leon
County judge and was elected
by a clear majority over two
opponents in the first primary.
He was unopposed for elec-
ton to a Circuit Court vacancy
in 1910. and has been reelected
every six years since.
Judge Walker married the
former Pansy Crosby Of Talla-
hasSee in 1887. They have two
sons, w. May. jr., IS. and STAN
ley, IL.
The Walkers live in a big
house on an 8-acre tract at
the edge Of Tallahassee. Next
to hunting, the judge enjoys
his yard work. tending a vast
expanse Of lawn and caring for
hundreds of camellias and
azaleas that dot it.
He is active in civic and fra
ternal organizations and is
president Of the State Associa-
tion Of Circuit Judges.
He is a devout man. a deacon
in Tallahassee's First Baptist
Church. His religion is close
to him and he admits to rely
ing on prayer when faced with
difficult decisions in or out Of
court.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
For the things you'll like most about
flying 50 KIM to Europe -
$4,000

How much, you ask? Just S5UZ.2O round trip
ECONOMY class) from New York. 81 flights every
week. Nonstop DC-7C across the, Atlantic twice
day, every day. Tax-free shopping in Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

ShipSide car purchase plan. Fly kim to Europe
and beyond See your. travel agent or call kim,
Worlds First Airline: 1901 Connecticut Ave- NV,
Washington, D. c., Executive 1886.
spuusur
Evening star., 1959-06-24

FULL NAME-w. Moy Wolksr.
HoME--TolIohossee. Flo.
BlRTHDAY-Moy z. 1905.
BIRTHPLACE
Wokullo County. Flo.
d, acknowledgements and
Tollohosse public schools; Cum
berIond University. Tenn.
JoBS-Turpentins forest and
sowmills during vacations while
going to high school. Leon
County Judge, 1888; Florida
Circuit Court Judge since ls40.
FAAAlLY-Wife ond two sons.
HoBBlES-Yerd work on his
eisht-ocrs estote, hunting and
roisins hundreds Of eomelIios
on dozeleos. Also active in
civic and frotsrnol orsoniEa.
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Outdoor Art Fair

"A Art Fair being held the District Recreation from 10
today
paintings
professional
under
accepted today there for paintings
entry fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Gould, represents the middle
school, and Mary Farmer, a
fourth grader, will represent
the junior school.
Students and their dads
will join forces during the
afternoon to sell homemade
sandwiches. hot dogs, ham
burgers. soft drinks. cup
cakes, candy and novelties.
There will be seating space
for 1000 at the rodeo, with
midway or standing space for
another 1000. Free parking
will be available.
The show will get under
way at noon. Al-Marah is at
$500 River road and is owned
by the Garvin Tankersleys.
The rodeo ticket chairman
is Alan B. Mills. jr., and
officers of the Fathers Club
also include Lowell ]. Brad
ford, vice president; George
Goldsborough, jr., secretary.
and Thomas w. McGregor,
assistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Chile and France
BestoW Decorations

the international Aeronautic
Federation, and ten years ago
as CAP. commander inau-
gurated the annual interna-
tional air cadet exchange
program with friendly ma
tionS, including France.
Presentation of the Chilean
decoration was made at q
black tie dinner given by
Ambassador and Mrs. Muller
at the Embassy to fete Mr..
and Mrs. Aragones.
Mr.. Aragones won the
honor for his Outstanding
contribution" in furthering
relationships between the two
countries while he served as
Commercial Counselor of
Spain in Santiago, Chile dur
ing 1955-1958.
Among the dinner guests
at the party were Spanish
Ambassador de Areilza and
the Countess of Motrico, Mr..
j. Burke Knapp, vice presi-
dent, International Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment, and Mrs. Knapp. Mr..
Jorge Mejias Palacios. exec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Frontier Frolics
Set by Guild

West will come East at
Victor Orsinger's estate in
Bethesda tonight, when the
Women's Guild of Our Lady
of Mercy Parish, in CO.
operation with the men of
the Holy Name Society, will
sponsor a Frontier Frolics"
night.
An evening of fun is
planned for everyone, with
variety the keynote. There
will be dancing to Johnny
Roub's Orchestra, refresh
ments, including a midnight
snack, and games with prizes.
Co-chairmen for this I'M
usual event are Mrs. William
Copenhaver and Mrs. Charles
Paine; Mr.. Fred Kunz for the
Holy Name Society; decora-
tons, Mrs. Alvin Durham;
food, Mrs. Allison Miller:
games, Mrs. William Regan:
prizes, Mrs. William Malone;
arrangements, Mrs. John Nc
Ardle; publicity, Mrs. Stephen
Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

utive director. World Bank,
Mr.. Luis Machado, executive
director, World Bank, and
Mrs. Machado, and Mr.. Car
los Brignone, executive direc-
tor, World Bank, and Mrs.
Brignone.
Also attending were Chair
man of the Chilean Delega-
ton to the Antarctic Confer
ence Marcial Mora, and Con-
ference Delegate Julio Escu-
dero.
From the Chilean En-
bassy there were Minister
Counselor and Mrs. Jorge
Burr and Counselor and Mrs.
Manuel Bianchi, and from
the Spanish Embassy, Com
mercial Counselor and Mrs.
Enrique Dominguez Passier.
Guests ttending the
French Embassy ceremony
included Mrs. Beau, the
Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Earring, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Ira Eaker, Maj.
Gen. Baron Antoine del Mar
mol, Belgian Military, Naval
and Air Attache, and Ba-
roness del Marmol; Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Arnold Luehman,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oscar
Senteir, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Bifile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Rodeo Slated
AT Al-Muruh

A rodeo at Al-Marah,
Arabian horse farm near
Potomac, Md. will be held
tomorrow under auspices Of
the Fathers Club Of the Hol-
ton-Arms School.
Mr.. Garvin Tankersley is
president Of the club which
is promoting the show as a
means Of raising funds for a
future recreation building on
the schools Potomac MD
property.
Holton-Arms students al
ready have elected three
queens to participate at the
benefit.
Patricia Pittman, a tenth
grader from Midland, Tex,
will represent the upper
school. Lucci Parker, grand
daughter Of Mrs. Kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
College Alumnoe
Planning PortY

The Mississippi State Col
lege for Women Alumnae
Club for this area will hold a
bridge and canasta party for
the benefit Of the scholarship
fund at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. N. C. Pace,
Arlington.
Mrs. A. v. Basham is gen.
eral chairman for this event.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. N. D. Roderick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Fairfax Hunt
Opens Season
Tomorrow

Red coats will be flying
and the sound of beating
hoofs and hounds in full cry
will be heard over the Vir-
ginia countryside when the
Fairfax Hunt opens its sea-
son tomorrow.
Members of the Hunt will
start out from the club house
on Route 606. a quarter of a
mile west of Route 7, at 10
am. The traditional hunt
breakfast will be held in the
afternoon.
For tomorrow's hunt, riders
will muster in the ring in
front of the clubhouse. There
they will be Joined by IS
couples of hounds under the
direction of Huntsman An
drew Branham.
After Master Of Foxhounds
]. Wade Dorset of Forest
vile sounds the hunting
horn, the hunters and their
guests will move off into the
fields and woods of the 1000
acre Sunset Hills property Of
A. Smith Bowman, jr. and
E. belong Bowman.
Refreshments for the spec
tators and stirrup cups for
the riders will be served by
Mrs. Henry H. Godfrey and
other ladies of the club.
1t will be midafternoon be-
fore horses are put away and
the hunt breakfast is served
at the club house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lisle A. Smith will be
host and hostess for the Fair
fax Hunt.
Mrs. Dean Vanderhoef is
chairman for the breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Eleanor Roosevelt
Marks q Milestone

ties around the world. "how
much she did right here in
the city Of Washington by
throwing the spotlight Of
public attention on the in
adequate conditions in hous-
ing, children's homes, schools
and other facilities.
"She's the best social
agency the United States has
known ip many a decade" he
summed up.
DR.. Mordecai johnson,
president Of Howard Univer-
sity. said it seemed fitting
that Mrs. Roosevelt should
associate her name with an
affection about which there
has been a taboo for years
a feeling that people who
have it are untouchable.
MRS. Roosevelt has al
ways meant to me-there are
no untouchable people.
physically. mentally or So
cially," he said.
Representative Roosevelt,
who is chairman Of the ma
tional development commit
tee of the American Medical
Center at Denver, on whose
grounds the institute will be
built. outlined plans for the
structure.
Groundbreaking Next Month
Groundbreaking for the
new $1,500,000 building will
take place November 16, with
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Arthur S.
Flemming as the principal
speaker. Mr.. Roosevelt said,
the institute will maintain
an "open door" policy of &C
cepting victims of all stages
of malignancy for free care.
Entertainer Faye Emer-
son, a former daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Roosevelt (she
once was the wife Of Mrs.
Roosevelt's son, Elliott, in
PRODUCED the former first
lady as this fabulous woman
whom all the world loves"
Mrs. Roosevelt gave a short
self-deprecating speech, in
which she declared that she
felt "a little shy about the
institute because I actually
have done absolutely no work
for it,"
Sne lent her name TO 1t be-
cause her son James asked
her to, she said. "but actually,
it is you people who have
done the work."
Sees Wide Benefits
She has great hope that the
institute may help find the
solution for this great
scourge which exists all over
the world, and it appeals to
her particularly because a
solution is one that would
benefit so much of mankind,
Mrs. Roosevelt added.
She urged more corpora
ton in such research with
other parts of the world. 1T
is the rubbing of peoples
minds up against each other"
that bring solutions, she said.
DR.. Milton L. Elsberg was
chairman of last nights din
ner. Mrs. Roosevelt's son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Annual Luncheon

The annual Fall Luncheon
of the Southern Maryland
group of the United Demo-
cratic Women's Clubs Of
Maryland will be held to-
morrow at 1890 pm. at the
Oakcrest Golf and Country
Club, 6100 Marlboro pike,
Hillside.
Mrs. Shirley Brannock
Jones, the assistant attor-
ney general Of Maryland,
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer


Star Stan Writer
MRS. Eleanor Roosevelt,
who wanted to forget her
18th birthday, helped TOO
people celebrate 1t here last
night at the Hotel Statler-
Hilton.
1t was all for a good cause
establishment Of the Flea
nor Roosevelt Institute for
Cancer Research in Denver,
Colo.
The former First Lady
heard herself eulogized by
Supreme Court Justices War
rem and Douglas, Gen. Ma
than Twining, chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff;
former Secretary of the In
terror oscar l.. Chapman,
her son, James Roosevelt,
now a Representative from
California, and local civic
leaders.
Justice Douglas hailed the
former First Lady as SYM
bolizing that aspect Of
America which the world
admires most the warm
heart and bright conscience
of this Nation.
In a world which too often
regards America as "a Ma
ton that puts the bomb and
armed might FIRST" Mrs.
Roosevelt presents the other
side of the American pro-
file-the side we all prefer.
And in so doing she becomes
our outstanding ambassador
of goodwill" he said.
New Ideas Urged
Declaring he believed he
was speaking for the for
ward-looking point of view
which Mrs. Roosevelt repre-
sents, Justice Douglas urged
that the United States be
receptive to new ideas m its
search for peace.
I'VE need to explore every
prospect of lifting the cold
war out of the military
arena" he said. 1.-THE age
of Acheson VS.. Stain is quite
different from the era of Eli
senhower VS.. Khrushchev.
We must be bold and imag-
NATIVE to capitalize on the
potentials of the Eisenhower
Khrushchev talks.
"Our risk is that of being
victims of our own clicheS,"
Justice Douglas warned. 1.-THE
risk-the great risks that
our minds will be closed to
new approaches, to new ideas,
to new solutions. We need
to make ideas (rather than
guns and dollars) our weap-
ons-if we want to win the
world to our way, or at least
to protect it against expand
ing empires of communism"
Success Predicted
Chief Justice Warren hailed
Mrs. Roosevelt as that gra-
cious lady who has devoted
her entire life to alternating
suffering of all kinds and de-
scriptions," and predicted
great success for her insti-
tute because it has her same
spirit"
Former Secretary of the
Interior Chapman, who was
co-chairman of the dinner,
said it was easy to forget,
in the light of the former
First Lady's far-flung activi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Franklin, jr., and Senator
Hubert Humphrey of Mime
sofa, were among those
present.
A total of $201.700 was
raised for the center. Mrs.
Allie S. Freed, VINO Coli
tributed $4,000, received the
first annual Washington
award of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

The government of Chile,
through Ambassador Muller,
last night conferred the Order
"Al Merito" upon the Finan-
cial Counselor of the Spanish
Embassy, Mr.. Don Jose Ara
cones.
At the same time, French
Ambassador Herve Alphand
conferred the insignia of
Commander of the Legion of
Honor upon Gen. Lucas v.
Beau. former commander of
the United States Civil Air
Patrol, at a ceremony fol-
lowed by a reception at the
French Embassy.
Gen. Beau is a member of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

con and card party in the Under
Croft of the church on April IA
at 1890 for the benefit of the
rug fund. Mrs. Harry White Is
general chairman.
Mrs. G.. G. Griffith entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club
Thursday for luncheon and
cards. Prizes were won by Mrs.
w. w. White, Mrs. Harold At
kinson, ST., Mrs. Harold Atkin-
son, jr., and Mrs. Euitte Joyner.
Miss Georgianna Glascock of
Summit Point, w. Va, was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clagett Warfield.
Mrs. Cora Howard Is conva-
lescing at home following a stay
at Montgomery General.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

THIS bin was opposed by the
Governor, and there Were no
funds in hand or in sight to
pay for it. Like many others,
/ voted for it out of sheer NAL.
ice.
Further Consideration
Several hours later, the House
went into its evening session.
Only a minute or two before
Boone was scheduled to hand in
the Committees favorable re.
ports on the two bills. I asked
that the Committee be excused
for further consideration of the
matter. Boone and Speaker VII.
kinson consented, and off we
went to another meeting, with
the House standing in recess.
My request was based on two
things - a faint hope that some
members might have had a
change of heart in the interven-
ing three hours and the
knowledge that Jim Latham d.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

music and also enjoy watching
the pretty girls.
The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Women's Democratic Club
will meet Tuesday, April IA at
the Washingtonian Motel for
luncheon followed bya business
meeting and speaker. Speaker
for the meeting will be Forrest
Gustafson, Director of Recrea-
ton of Montgomery County.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Gladhill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Les Thompson
attended the annual banquet of
the Cabin John Fire Department
Saturday.
Miss Dale Cline has returned
to Hood College after spending
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cor
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Newell
of Beall ave. are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of
Miss Georgia Ann, March 81 at
Walter Reed Hospital.
We remind you again that
Spring Roundup date is April
81. If you will have a child en-
tering Damascus Elementary
School for the first time in kin
dergarten or first grade and
have not received registration
forms from the school, please
call the school and they will be
sent to you.
Damascus Firemen have set
the dates for their annual carni-
val. 1t will run from June Is
through July 4. Carlton Bran
denburg will be general chair
man.
Jimmy Gladhill returned Mon
day to Fishbourne Military
Academy after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Upton Gladhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cor
nor entertained at a birthday
dinner Sunday honoring Mrs.
Carl Cline. Guests, in addition
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cline, were Mrs.
Mollie Gladhill, Don Griggs,
Dale and Butch Cline and Vicky
and Molly Cornor.
The intermediate MYF en-
joyed a swimming party SUM-
day at the Ambassador Hotel.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Barron, Mrs. Lawrence
Low, Mrs. Robert Tuckerman,
w. F. Freienmuth, Robert Wag-
ner and Charles McCreery. The
group was served supper at the
church by the Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild after the party.
Mrs. Grace Snapp is conva-