davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
TEEN. Poss 5

more leisure time" said Guy
Darst. IS. Of Harlan. KY.
Despite this yen for kicks.
the teen-agers agreed. theren
come q day when they viii
no longer seek thrills. More
than four out Of five told US
they think people grow out
of it.
They become older. duller.
more obese and inactive. "
said A. P. Delacorte, is, OF
Hartford. Conn.
and" added 15-year-old
Rand Kinnick Of Cofeyville.
Kans., they finally realize
how silly they have been"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY EUGENE GILBERT
gilbert youth Research Co.

The teen-ager who wields
o knife In a gang rumble
probably has something in
common with the youth who
does nothing more criminal
than snitch a few apples
from q neighbours orchard.
Both are usually seeking
what has become known
popularity as thrills"
The search for kicks is an
important part of the teen
ayers way Of life. although
fortunately few go the
lengths Of viciousness to ind
them. This is something to
keep in mind. especially
when time is apt to hang
heavy. as it does in these
days Of "easier living"
Four out of five Of the
young people who took part
in our recent poll admitted
they deliberately seek thrills
to give a lift to what they
think are otherwise hum
drum lives.
what else is there to live
for If you don't get kicks2"
asked 14-year-old Dick Pagan
Of Dallas.
I'm always looking for
something new or different"
said Charlene Eveland. II,
Of Portland, Greg.
This mechanical age is
Q drag" complained Scott
Bradford. II. Of Exeter. N. H.
The boy or girl who seeks
. thrill really doesn't feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ing" said Martin Schneider.
10. of Amherst, Mass.
Its dangerous and APP
pealing to showoffs." said
Sue Hallgren, Is, of Detroit.
but stin she said she re-
CARDS speeding in a car as q
thrill.
On the opposite side Of the
fence stood Ronald Fournier,
q Hartford Comm l5-year-
old who looks upon hot rod
ding merely as "a means of
getting killed"
Next to q speeding auto
mobile. the young folks get
their biggest kicks out Of
going to parties (22 per cent? !.
friends Of the opposite sex
(19 per cent?. dancing (15
per cent? and new expert
ences "a per cent?.
Perhaps IT'S not strange
that the boys 60 for fast
driving more than the girls.
Nine out Of ten boys listed
1t among their thrills. Seven
out of 10 Of the girls did
likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Ing" Gregg Wilson. 16. Of
Jackson, Mich. told us.
"Teen-agers are basically
the same no matter what
the generation. said 10
year-old Nancy Jordan OF
New Rochelle. N. z.
On the other hand. about
one in five think there is
more thrill-seeking among
the young people Of today.
1.-THE teen-agers of today
are more advanced than
former youngsters" offered
Dick Pagan. IA. Of Dallas.
They (today's youngsters
are bored because they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Friends Rate High

Boy friends. parties and
dancing rated 2-3-4 with the
girls while with the boys it
was parties. new experiences
and girl friends in that order.
The teen-agers view their
friends thrill-seeking habits
In q different light than they
do their own.
Again next to fast driving.
they told us that other teen
ayers get their kicks from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am . girl Of Is. Last
summer I had q crush ON q
boy who Is now Is. He was
going with . girl about
three years his senior but,
Just recently. he broke up
with her. Since then he
has been coming to my
house but has never really
dated me. He says he
doesn't want to hurt me
and wants to get his think
ing cleared up before we
date.
I told him TO take his
time but that was q month
ago. The other night I
mentioned som ething
about us dating and he
said he wouldn't see me
any more because I'm
crushing him." Then, later
ON, he said he would see
me after . while. He Is .
very confused boy, Mrs.
Kicker, and I don't under
stand him. He got me SO
mixed up the other night 1
cried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
KICKS AND BOREDOM?
Teens Say They Go Together

that he or she Is being diff
ferent. Three out Of four told
US they think most teen
ayers are on the prowl for
kicks. It appears. for the
most part, that drive-in
theaters. curb service restau-
rants and school activities
are just not enough to keep
today's teen-agers amused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
DEAR MRS. KICKER:

DEAR MRS. KICKER:
am Is and / like q boy
who Is Is. He likes me, too.
We both are very shy but
last Sunday he called and
asked me TO 60 to q NOV
lie with him next Friday
night and I accepted: VIII
you answer these questions
for me? I. How should I
act? I mean, when he
comes TO pick me up
should I slide over by him
In the car, or. should I sit
by the door? 2. What
should I wear? 3. What
should I talk about?
SYLVIA.
At Is you are too young
for regular solo dates = to
say nothing about car dates.
I am sure you viii not agree
with me but doesn't 1t seem
logical that o girl who thinks
she is old enough to date
should know the answers to
at least two Of the ques-
tons you asked? where to
sit In the car? What to wear
to q movie?" Many older
teens, too, have dificulty
with conversations so that
in itself Is not significant.
Thirteen-year-old boy-girl
activities should be limited
to afternoon movie dates
and to chaperoned affairs
with adults driving the girl
and her date to and from
their destination. However.
II your parents are foolish
enough to permit car-dating
at your age. here are the
answers to your questions In
the order you asked them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am almost 16. I guess
II you knew me you would
call me a young h00dlum.
/ smoke, drink. swear, steal.
break windows, street lights
and other things. / also
was one Of the gang who
was mixed up In the van
dalism Of a local park but
/ have never been caught
BY the police.
Recently something very
serious happened that made
me realize how wrong I
have been and I am sorry.
! have always thought that
boys who went to church
and Sunday school were
sissies but I guess / was
wrong about that, too. Mrs.
Kicker, / would like to
know II you think II Is pos
sible for me TO change and
please tell me what I can
do to become a better per-
son.
VANCE.
You can change II you
really want to. Our behavior
Is one of the few things in
our lives which we can con-
troll. You already have taken
one important step by adj
hitting to yourself that you
have been wrong about so
many things. However. be-
coming a better person can
not happen overnight. 1t will
take willpower. self-disci-
pine, q sincere desire to
change and a lot more ''man-
illness" than your past delin-
quent activities required.
First, I suggest that you
start breaking old habits and
break of with old friends.
When school starts buckle
down and do your best to
make good grades. If you
like sports try to make one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

may think you are laughing
at him.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
In three years I win be
old enough to join the Navy
As . nurse. 1 want very
much to do this but there
are some things that are
b0thering me. One Of my
girl friends goes with .
Marine who said that all
the girls In the services are
cheap and easy. ] have also
heard other people say
they have bad regulations.
Il this true? Not long ago
csntissed On Psss 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

terest in you will perk up.
His recent experience Of
being managed" obviously
has made him determined
not to become involved in a
similar situation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Mr.. Peter Violi Of Baltimore,
spent from Thursday until SUI
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Mr.. Daniel Ireland and Mr.. Ray
mond Lockwood suffered heart at
tacks on New Years day and are
confined to their homes for a few
days.
Mrs. William Spratt of Philadel-
phia is spending sometime with her
sister, Mrs. Estella Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Figgs are
the proud parents of new baby
boy, named Jerry Lynn weighing
lbs. IL o., born in the Beebe Hos
pital, Saturday. December 9th.
Mrs. Figgs returned home on We'd
nesday but infant Jerry ha6 10
stay in an incubator for some time.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward Daisey who were joined
in matrimony on Sunday. January
4th, in The Methodist Church at
2 p. m, by Rev. L. z. Windsor.
Mrs. Daisey was the former Miss
Betty We0b, a waitress at S & J
Drive-in. Mr.. Daisey is our Barber.
After their honeymoon they will
reside in Dagsboro.
A get-to-gether dinner for the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lay
field was held in the American Le-
gion Home, III Millsboro during the
Christmas holidays. There were "a
in attendance.
Mrs. George Long and children
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Davis of Salisbury, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Layfield, Sr..
held open house on Christmas Eve.
they had callers from the towns of
SelbyvilIe, Frankford. Millville
Millsboro and Georgetown. Approxi-
mately between eight and ninety
guests were present. There was
plenty of eats for everyone and
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs Linda Clogg gave a din
ner Sunday those present were
Mr., Clinton Brasure and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock" Clogg, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kitchens and chill.
dren OF SelbyviIle, and Mrs. Myrtle
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Cloge
called in the evening.
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, Mrs. Miner
va Baker with Mr. and Mrs. VIM
wilkins of Milford attended the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Betty
Choinecki in Newark, N. j., las
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Timmons
have been spending some time va
cationing In Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

William ID. Burton, IS, Millsboro
was sentenced TO three years In
prison by Judge William ]. Storey
in Sussex County Superior Court
last week IN the shot gun killing OF
Carl Dale, As, in front of the VIC
TINS home. October 26.
Burton was indicted for man
slaughter by the December. grand.
jury. However, this morning he
pleaded not guilty as charged but
guilty of assault It was on the
assault charge that he was sen.
fenced.
The story as unfolded by AS.
sistant Deputy Attorney General
Meyer Ableman ard Everett r
Warrington, defense attorney. was
that the two men had quarreled
earlier in the day over crap game
at the victims home on Whites
Row and that Burton left. Dale was
said to have fred at Burton as be
left.
Burton went to his own home q
short distance away and then re-
turned in about an hour with ar
automatic IL gauge shot gun. He
had reached a clump of trees near
the house when Dale came out OF
his house and fired at Burton.
Burton then pumped two shots
into the victim, striking him in the
upper chest
In passing sentence, Judge
Storey told Burton. he should moi
have returned to the scene of tbs
earlier quarrel.
Cheer up, kiddies. Your teachers
have to go to school, too.
Some of them spent most of the
summer in various courses. Since
school started in the fall, the fol
lowing teachers have started Uni.
versity of Delaware extension
courses:
Mrs. Katherine Eckstorm. frs
grade; Mrs. Mary Edith Farlow
fourth grade and Curtis Thompson
Junior high school English, science
and physical education: "Educa
tional Tests and Measurements"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Mrs Ruth Smith. second grade.
Sociology and History and Gov
ernment of Delaware"
MRS. Elizabeth Hudson, third
grade. "Audio-Visuai Aids"
Mrs. Thelma Hazard, sixth grade,
Educational Psychology"
James L. Marvel, senior high
school science and mathematics,
Analytic Geometry and Calculus" "
A group of teachers travel TO
Seaford each Tuesday after school
to participate in area workshops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Jones, tea
chers OF eighth and ninth grade
social studies and English and Miss
Mary Boylen, English. take part in
the workshop on English. and Mrs.
Leah Isaacs, mathematics and So
cial studies and Earl Eshelman,
mathematics. participate in the
mathematics workshop.
Walter Headley, who was CO.
captain of the 1858 football team,
member of the senior class at
Georgetown High School and of the
Projectionist Club is assisting the
instructor OF the extension course
in "Audio-Visual Aids. Skilled
in the operation of the vaeious pro-
jectors and recorders used at. the
school, young Hadley teaches the
teachers now to use them in a pro-
lection room adjacent to the reg
ular classroom.
A review of the achievements OF
the past year and plans for the
New Year we're equal parts of the
program of the Georgetown XII
wants Club at it's meeting in Grace
Church Hall, recently.
Committee chairmen for 1858 re-
ported on what had been accom-
plished during the year that was
ending and DR.. Charles r. Cannon,
chairman of the program commit
tee, sketched what is in store for
the members for the first six
months of 1853.
Officers for the coming year will
be installed next Tuesday night. It
was reported that several members
had attended the Milford meeting
and others would go to the mid
winter conference of the club at
Roanoke, Va, January 10 and IL.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
DAGSBORO
Mrs Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

Commsllion Services were OBJ
served In Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday. January 4th.
A study course ON the book of
Isaiah is being held in Grace Church
In MilIsboro beginning, January
11th at 1880. The teacher will be
Rev. Donald Hornung. The women
Of Bethel Church are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy JONES left
here on Dec. 18th to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Armel JONES in Council
Bluffs. Iowa, returning home by
way of the Carolinas, where they
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Campbell They arrived
home last Sunday, January 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brown left Sat
urday to spend few days with MIR.
and Mrs. James Pancoast, OF Rich
mond, Va. They will return home
BY way Of Raleigh, ~ c., where
they will visit Mr.. Howard LyDch,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hickman
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Elliott of
Lewes, Del.
Mrs. Elsie Brasure suffered a
stroke on Christmas Day. She Is at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Eva Phillips, near Possum Point at
the present time.
Mrs. Mary D. Campbell spent the
holidays with relatives in Virginia
and South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker, Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
Bunting of Frankford, spent Sat
urday In Philadelphia, attending
the Ice Follies.
Master Dickie and Wayne Baker
spent the weekend with their
grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Tyndall,
near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
gave a dinner in horor Of their
son, Marvin. who returned to his
duties In the service of the U. 8.
Army In North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Huey and
children, of Greenwood. were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Long.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Averlr Ellis. retiring president,
presided: the invocation was by
Arthur Kapp: group singing was
led by William H Henderson and
Phyllis Donovan at the piano.
The Rev. Edward Daugherty. Mil
ford, gave a talk on the coming of
the New Year at the meeting of the
Observation-Disclosures Rotary Club
in Masonic Temple recently.
He discussed temporal matters
and then said that nothing is i'm
portant, permanent or secure ex-
cept yhat is eternal.
Every day is linked with eter-
nity". he said.
Molloy C. Vaughn was program
chairman for the evening and intro
duced the speaker.
Edwin Ryan reported on the
clubs Christmas carol singing.
Members went by bus TO Millsboro
and back again to Georgetown for
street singing of carols.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

essd The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOIan
Phone DE-5-5481

Trinity Methodist Church
Minister, Rev. Ohio G.. Brewer, Sr.
Services for Sunday, January IL:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at pm.
The Friendly Greeters for Sun
day, January II will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Chambers.
The Nursery each Sunday NOR
ming ct - II a. m.
The Commission on Education
will meet Tuesday evening at 1880
p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ming.
A New Years Recipe
One-half cup Friendship, l cup
Thoughtfulness, cream with a
pinch of Powdered Tenderness,
lightly beaten with bowl Loyalty,
II cup Faith. cup Love, 1 cup
Sense, and / spoon each of Gaiety
that sings, ability to laugh at lit
lie things, and moisten with sud-
len tears of heartfelt sympathy.
Bake in good natured oven, and
serve repeatedly.
S&rdis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m. fol-
owed by worship hour.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lake were
Inner guests on New Years Day
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Swale and family
of Milford.
Tuesday overnight guest of Sar-
III Jane Matlack was a school
nate, JoAnn Thomas of town. On
Wednesday Sarah James over
light guest was Kerney Lyons of
Dover. Her mother, Mrs. John
.yons, visited with the Matlack
'amily on Wednesday evening.
Jesse Collum and Edward War
teh were Colt, Md, visitors on New
Yeas-'s Day to see the boats.
Mrs. John Woodrow and daugh-
ers, Rosemary ard Carol, Miss
rgth Ann Johnson and Edward
Warren motored to New York on
tuesday. They enjoyed guided
our of United Nations Buildings
md a guided tour of NBC studios
III had very nice trip and en-
Dyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
aughter Sarah Jane spent the
Weekend with his brother, Mr. and
Irs. Edward Matlack of Thoro-
are, N. j., and visited with other
.elatiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons.
Charles and David attended fam
ly dinner on Sunday at the home
f Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dill of
felton,.
New Years Eve guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr..
nd Mrs. William. Lindale of Mil
ord and Mr.. and Mrs. William
9onophan of Chapeltown
'Oh, it isn't the gift and it isn't
the feast,
Of all the mericals these are the
least
It's the good that flows from the
hearts of men,
When Christmas love is abroad
again"
Angela Morgan
Mrs. Mary Boone, Kent Acres,
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gottorft
Of Dover were Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
e. Dclan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
Of SelbyvilIe spent the weekend
with their family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bratten and family The
Brattens Wednesday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bjeld of Dover.
Miss Alice j. Donovan of Cam
den. spent several days in town
visiting with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
OOOPs, SORRY!

PIERRE, S. d. up Circuit
Judge Harry Mundt asked the mar
who had pleaded guilty to DRIVING
while intoxicated for his license
number.
The man said he didn't remem-
ber but the car was just outside
He looked out the window and be
gan reading off number as Judge
Mundt took it down.
Suddenly Judge Mundt reared
back, stared at what he'd writer
and declared, why, that's my num-
ber."
The man apclogized and the
Judge said he was certain it was
an honest mistake.
7ead The Classified Ada
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
CAMPAIGN ERROR

NOGALES, Ariz. (R)-The Ari-
zona Democratic Committee mail
ed out a list of state and county
candidates.
The committee urged. Speak
for them. vote for them and take
this card to the polls with you =
The committee urged support of
X. w. Holbrook for county super
visor.
Holbrook is a Republican.
The committee made hurried
correction.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
BIG BABY

NUTLEY, ". ]. R-The young
est member of the police force here
is IL months ole--and female.
Her name il Kim. German
Shepherd whose owner, Patrolman
Richard Morgan, is breaking her
in as a police dog to walk his beat
with him.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Millsboro School News
Farmer Short Coarse

Farmer Short Coarse
A short course for farmers of all
ages OF the MiIlsboro School Dis
trict No. p, VIII be offered at the
Millsboro School In the Agrjcul-
ture Room beginning at 7:30 u. m,
Tuesday. January IS, 1853. The
course viii be conducted by Mr..
William FL. Jenkins, Vocational
Agriculture Instructor at the
school Some OF the subjects that
will be covered are: Livestock
Management, Fertilizers and Linz
ing, Crop Management. Farm Rec
ords and Income Tax Preparation
The first night will feature 8
general organizational meeting to
determine with which OF these
areas the farmers desire to spend
the most time.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
July 4 Pldns Being Made
By Wdshington,s s. Officidldonn

Dick. a graduate student at
Harvard. has spent his sum-
mers in Europe so his mother
is delighted to have him at
home for q change.
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield will
spend the Fourth at their
fishing camp In Northern
Michigan.
Mrs. Summerfield left Sat-
urday. to be followed by her
husband later, and the whole
family expects to be together
for the weekend.
"Ill be fishing and think
ing about my husband" the
cabinet wife said gayly. just
before her departure. II ex-
pect to catch a fish, too" she
added cheerfully.
With the Supreme Court
preparing TO recess for the
summer, holiday week end
plans Of the Justices are
merging with vacation plans
for the season.
Mrs. Earl Warren already
is In California and will be
Joined soon by the Chief
Justice. She accompanied her
husband to Denver for the
dedication Of the University
of Colorado Law School last
Wednesday and then went on
to Los Angeles to visit two Of
her daughters-Nina (Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
President-elec
Is Honored

Miss Helen Thomas. presi-
dent-elect of the Women'S
National Press Club, was hon.
ored at a cocktail party given
Saturday by Miss Dorothy
Williams, a former president
Of the group.
The party also served as a
housewarming for the host
ess' home in the Capitol Hill
area. The house. which dates
back to 1881, was restored be-
fore she moved into 1t last
fall.
Guests included the retir-
ing officers of the club,
headed by Mrs. Lee Walsh.
as well as the incoming off,
GERS and a number Of the past
presidents.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

It's one ceremony after an
other for Vice President
Nixon these days--and the
Fourth Of July won't be an
exception.
Having Just participated In
the ofiicial welcome Of Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
during the United States por-
ton Of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way ceremonies. the Vice
President is in New York to-
day for tonight's opening Of
the Soviet Exhibition In the
New York Coliseum.
On his return to Washing
ton. he'll start preparing for
another trip-this one to Los
Angeles for the grand OPEN
ing and dedication Of q new
So million Memorial Sports
Arena on Saturday.
Former Tackle
A native Californian, he'll
be featured at the sports
event. not only as Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States but
as q former substitute foot
BAH tackle from nearby Whit
tier College.
In contrast to the gala pro-
gram In Los Angeles, many
Of Washington's VIPs will
spend the Independence Day
holiday in more or less quiet
family gatherings.
Secretary Of State Herter,
who stopped by his home In
Manchester. Mass. after the
st. Lawrence Seaway dedica-
ton, is expected to return
there next weekend to spend
the holiday with his family.
Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson
probably will remain in
Washington over the holiday.
Both their sons. Dick and
Jerry. are with them for the
present. as is their niece,
Patricia Lacy. who recently
arrived from Fort Worth,
Texas. for the summer.
Jerry came down with a
virus infection last week so
all Of the family's plans were
temporarily halted. Mrs. An
derson isn't sure when they
will get to their home in
Greenwich. Conn. She hates
to leave the Secretary, she
explained: HE gets so lone
some when we are gone"
For the past several years
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Myron Ehrlich
AT Cocktails
Is Host

Mr.. Myron @. Ehrlich en-
tertained friends at a cocktail
party in his Macomb street
home last evening.
Guests invited to the $50
to 1880 O'Clock affair in
cluded Miss Frances NJ. Hig-
gins. Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin @. Ehrlich, DR.. James
Cannon. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Earnest and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Merrlman.
Others accepting were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Flem-
ing, Senator and Mrs. Earle
Clement, DR.. and Mrs. John
M. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dixon and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lamphere.