davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Cancer Barrier
Continued from page u

the advancements in surgery and
radiation treatment as specific ex-
amples.
How do we educate people that
the earlier cancer is found, the less
likely it is to spread, and the sooner
it is treated, the greater is the
chance Of cure?"-a query inn
posed upon himself brought forth
a conclusion from the doctor that
cancer knowledge cuts deaths. He
backed this conclusion UP BY citing
statistics which revealed big diff
erence in the cancer casualty rate
among surgeons, and ordinary cltl-
Zens.
Seven Danger Signals
The seven danger signals vi can
cer-any sore that does not heal
a lump Or thickening in the breast
Oh anywhere; unusual bleeding Or
discharge, progressive change IN
the color OF size OF d Wart. mole
or birthmark; persistent indigestion
or difficulty in swallowing. persls-
tent hoarseneSS or cough, and any
change in normal bowel movements,
were cited BY Dr. Cooper. Films
and pamphlets have been used to
help educate persons on the danger
signals and the necessity for check
ups, pointed out the speaker.
Dr. Cooper said tWoWeek delay
over one Of the symptoms is long
enough after that, go to your
doctor, he said.
The role Of research in its con
slant quest for cure Of the disease
drew comment from Dr. Cooper
He pointed out the degree of in
crease in incidence Of cancer
among smokers in comparison to
non-smokers test conducted
among l86, 900 persons by h &
American Cancer Society
Prompt treatment can mean the
difference between life and death. Il
suggested Dr.. Cooper in concluding
his discourse On the medical a.
poets Of cancer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

superviSes other ministers helping
with the services as well as counsel
ling with individual men. As re-
suit of the prison work the Depart
ment of Welfare has provided a
room for a prison chapel which is
now equipped with a portable organ,
hymn books, and handsome altar
set.
Christ and Grub Hill Churches in
Amelia county were consolidated
with his help. Manakin Church and
ST. Luke's parish house in PoWha-
tan county were completed under
his leadership.
my wife. Cora teaches section
Of the second grade in our local
school and is president of the local
chapter of the Virginia Education
Association Our daughter, Susan, is
a senior at ST. Margaret's School in
Tappahannock, where she is Secre-
tary Of the student council. After
several summers in All camping,
she is now a counsellor at the Roslyn
Church Conference Center. Jamie is
in the ninth grade and plays in the
band Andrew, our youngest. is in
the second grade" With twinkle
in his eye he adds, with such aca-
demic interests, l too, must have a
part, hence my work in the P-TA."
There are five churches in the
three-county Cure. This summer an
assistant has come to help him in his
work. Mr.. Stitt has put $4,000 miles
on his car in the last year in pur-
suance Of his town and country work.
he has enjoyed attending the Rural
Ministers Summer School at VPI
four times But, with all his activi
ties he still finds time for his hob
bies gardening, bees, fishing and
reading
If YOU don't have French ball
cutter to make melon balls, the
teaspoon measure from your set of
metal measuring spoons is good
substitute
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

and Miss Jean Nelson taking par
n showing what is being don6 I,
lelp our youth.
The peach ice cream. cake and
cookies were really enjoyed by all
The First Home
Mrs. Paul Barnard's sister. Mrs
If H. L. Madison. and Mr. Madison
If Richmond, visited her Thursday
Mr.. Madison visited the Victor
Keys as they're living in the firs'
home Mr. Madison built and lived
n when he was first married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roupe and
children. of Laurel Springs, NJ C.
spent the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Hutchens. They
visited Mr. and Mrs NJ t. Hutch
ms son-in-law. Henry Williams, a.
St. Lukes Hospital. Tuesday night
We're indeed sorry to hear thai
NJ T. Huchens had two h e art
attacks Saturday night and was or
lered to bed by his doctor or else
/ trip to the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Belcher and
daughters. Of Dayy. w. Va were
recent guests Of the s. M. McMil-
lians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Flippen
visited the E c. Felts family
Thursday night They enjoyed cake
and ice cream. besides nice visit
Curtis Felts Texas Bound
The A. M Dodsons were Sunday
dinner guests of the E. c. Felts
family in honor Of their son. Curtis
who left for Texas by plane Monday
morning to be with the Air Force
the next four years. We wish him
much success.
Miss Jean Nelson, Of Richmond
spent a weeks vacation with her
family. the S. L. Nelson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnard. Jr.
of Richmond, drove up Sunday
night to his parents home to get
Nancy and Elizabeth Huber who
had spent the week with the p W
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Actiuity In Community Sets Fast
Pace With Varied Obseruances

Barnard family.
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given
Wednesday. July 8. by Miss Sandra
CarOway at the home Of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. E. l. Caroway
ST.. in Chula in honor Of Curtis
Felts. Jr, who left Monday, July
l3. for San Antonio, Texas. to join
The Air Force
Those present were Mrs. T. C.
3easley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Dod-
son, Aubrey Dodson. Mrs Paul
Barnard, Carroll and Nancy Barn
ard. Nancy and Elizabeth Huber,
PFC Charles Nearhood, Jessie Bah
cock. Arlene Golden. Mrs, Ed
Caroway Sandra and Edward l.
Caroway. Mr.. Mrs W. T. Major.
Mrs Lillian Worth. Jean Ellen
STRIPPING. Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Felts,
Blanton, Curtis and David Felts.
Patsy and Douglas Bollinger. Mrs.
Emma Key. Carolyn and Charles
Key, Diana Bollinger and Luther
WilkerSOn
The grilled Weiners. hamburgers
and everything to go with them
besides a pretty cake with the
name. Curtis, written on top in Air
Force blue made by his sister,
really made a farewell party long
to be remembered
Doug Wolfe. of Statesville. n. c.,
Blanton. really made a farewell
was a week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs E. l Caroway. ST.. -
Johnny Batzley, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Batzley. Of Amelia, spent
Monday with Edward I. Caroway
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
New Precinct
Continued from page |

remarks from voters. accustomed
to downtown voting, about they We
put us in the country now. but ii
was all IN good nature No real OBJ
jections were raised among voters
so far as could be determined
Several did say they missed the
normal election buzz and hustle as
ISOLATED with the buster midtown
precinct. but that wasn't an obiec-
ton
The opposing candidates. Walter
Southall and John Steck, found the
split precinct considerably more
difficult to check
To keep progress With voting ma
chinery. candidates henceforth will
need a more elaborate organization
than was required where voters
were all funneled through one pre-
cinct. the two report.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

With 627 registered voters in the
new precinct, observers calculated
that the vote Of 326 there repre-
scented considerably better than half
of those qualified. The total of reg
istered voters qualified to vote is
always reduced because Of the
failure Of some to pay poll taxes.
The town precinct has 1885 regis
tered voters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Amelia County Supervisor Voting

LEIGH DISTRICT GILES DISTRICT
Sanderson Borum Anderson Barden Mcmillan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

If YOU don't have French ball
cutter to make melon balls, the
teaspoon measure from your set of
metal measuring spoons is a good
substitute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Frosted grapes lend one of the
coolest touches to a summer fruit
salad Dip a small cluster of grapes
first into lemon juice. and then onto
granulated sugar Set them on wax
paper until they're dry. These can
be added to your favorite fruit
salad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Supervisor Election
Continued from page u

A five-way battle for the Haytokak
district post in Nottoway county, va
Gated BY y s Hardaway, ended up
with H. e. Boswell, the victor over
j. B Rawls. Newton Robertson
Marion Boswell and L. A Dixon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Justice Of the Peoce for Madison Dstrct-Three With
Mrs, Margaret Boggs 42o R. B. Peters, 377
Mrs D. c. Lane 234 N. P. Sorenso
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
BE REASONABLE

A new congressman flung down
several typewriter speeches before
his secretary.
Don't use such long words in
my speeches. he said II want to
know what I'm talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
School Settles
GITuition Claims
With Government

The Federal Government and
the Emerson Institute, one of
Washington's oldest prepara-
tory schools, have agreed to
settle a case involving CT tut
ton claims.
The Government filed suit
against the school, located in
the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street NV, in 1857. claiming
payment of $1.1 million for
false vouchers filed with the
Veterans Administration.
The school, whose dean and
owner is John j. Humphrey,
counterclaimed for $145,000
based on CT tuition payments
it was allegedly entitled to re-
ceive.
The Government settled the
claim last week with an agree
ment to pay the school $4,000.
School officials may now file
for tuition payment calims fol-
lowing the 1857 date that have
accumulated, Mr.. Humphrey
said, in the amount of 100000.
Assistant United States At
torney Ellen-Lee Park said the
Government amended its COM
plant because 100000 in claims
already had been recovered
from the school. The $4,000
to be paid the school is on
vouchers not involved in the
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Injecting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late t0n not be
used separately unless there
is some special news Stgnttf-
canoe attached to them.)
Victor o. Schinnerer, past
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, will discuss
'"Why Washington Wants a
Worlds Fair. and What a
Worlds Fair Will Do for Wash
ington," at a meeting of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter, Connecticut avenue between
Mckinley and Northampton
streets NV.
Other citizens association
meeting this week, all at 8 pm.
unless otherwieS noted, are:
DISTRICT
Tomorrow
BlO0mingdale Civic--Tabor Presby-
terrain Church, Second and s streets
ChiIIum Heights Citizens-Luther
Capitol street and Missouri avenue.
Capitol View Civic-Richardso
School, Fifty-third and Blaine streets
EdsewoOd civic-Langley Junior
nit place and Lincoln road NE.
Fort Davis Citizens-Ryland Meth
odist Church Branch avenue and S
Interfederation Council Of Citizens
ing.
Lincoln Park Citizens-Epworth
Church, 1906 East Capitol street NE.
Marshall Heights Civic = Male
ScR Rsnde Ff Hsb.n aad StTssts sH
Capital Bank, 2701 Pennsylvania ave-
shepherd Park Citizens Association
SID pm, Shepherd Park School,
Fourteenth street and Kalmia road NV.
Tuesday
AnacOstia Citizens-Anacostia Metho-
dist Church, I4th and Y SITS. s E..
School, 44th and U SITS. Sc.
Central Northwest Civic-Garnet-
Patterson School. 10th and U SITS. NV
East Central Civic-Scott-Mc
gomery School, Ais P st. NV.
EaStland Gardens Civic-Kenil-
worth School, 44th st. between Nash
Fort Gaines Citizens-Friendship
Recreation Center, 45th and Van Ness
SITS. NV.
Cathedral Heights-CIeveIand Park
st. Adams Guild Hall, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts ayes. NV.
Northeast Washington Citizens
1910 Massachusetts ave. NE.
PetwOrth CitiZens-Bernard School,
9TH and Decauter SITS NV,
Wednesday
North Washington COuncil-Sixth
Police Precinct, 18th and Nicholson
River Terrace Civic-River Terrace
School, 34th and Dix SITS. NE.
Rock Creek Civic-Rose Park Play
ground House, Sixteenth and o SITS
NV.
Friday
Federation Of Civic Associations
Board Room Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Injecting announcements
with the address of the session
must be IN the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiu not be
used separately unless there
is some special ne1DS Signif-
cancel
Alexandria School Supt. T.
c. Williams will explain Alex
andria'S new testing system of
public school children at the
Mount Vernon Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in the school auditorium.
Other PTA events this week,
all beginning at 8 pm. unless
otherwise indicated, are:
MONDAY
District
Anne Beers-Open house from 7:30
to Sis pm, followed by short bust
ness meeting, Alabama ave. and seth
Stanton-Open house and a short
meeting, Naylor ROAD and Alabama
TUESDAY
District
Eckington--Resular business meet
ing at the school, First st. and Quincy
pl. ne.
Kelly Miller-Business meeting at
the school, 49th st. and Washington
Patterson-Business meeting at 1880
pm, followed by classroom observa-
RandIe HighIands-open house, fol-
lowed by a business meeting, 18th and
Paul Junior HiEh-short business
meeting and tour Of classrooms at
7:45 pm, Sth and Oglethorpe SITS. NV.
Maryland
Northwestern High = A Back to
School program will follow the bust
-'''' WEDNESDAY
Virginia
Nashville School Of Annandale-
Richard J. Hurley; supervisor OF FAR.
guest speaker at the PTA's annual
bookfair.
THURSDAY
District
Gage-Evelyn Ireland, school psy-
chologist, will be guest speaker In the
school auditorium
AnacOstia-Home and School Asso-
citation will have membership meet
ing at 7:15 pm. Birch Baye, director
of physical education in the District
school system, will be guest speaker.
SATURDAY
Maryland
Chillum-Bazaar and bake sale on
the school grounds from 2. to 8 pm.
with q turkey dinner served at pm.
Rolling Terrace-Annual fair, with
games, clowns, acts and TV PERSONAL
ties, from 10 am. to o m. on the
school grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Pacific Science Conference to
develop plans for furthering
future American scientific re-
search in the Pacific area. He
was subsequently appointed the
first director of the Pacific
Science Board and has served
with it since then.
Praised by COlclOugh
In comforting the honor
upon Mr.. Coolidge. the univer-
sity's acting president, Oswald
s. Colclough, said Mr.. Coolidge
was responsible for stimulating
American and Asiatic scientists
into a spirit of international
cooperation of inestimable
value to the entire world.
Among the 465 students re-
ceiving degrees were Manoute-
HEIR Arabian, son of Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Ali Gholi Arabian
of Iran, and Vito Tamil, ALL
Georgia avenue NV, a student
from Italy who graduates with
special honors in economics.
Mr.. Tamil is the holder of an
Emma K. Carr scholarship and
is president of the Interna-
tional Students Society at the
university.
Roy Charles Allen of Cowan,
Tenn, was awarded in absentia
an associate in arts degree for
which he has been working off
and on for 20 years.
A Marine, Mr.. Allen was at
tending the university in 1889
when he was called to active
service. He left without taking
his final examinations. He was
assigned to various posts
throughout the world and did
not return to Washington until
last spring.
Women Educators HOnOred
When he left in 1889, Mr..
Allen had been granted war
service leave. Upon his return
he applied to the university
and was allowed after indie
pendent study to take eXami-
nations in three courses he had
not finished.
Mr.. Allen, now continuing
his studies at the University of
the South, SeWanee, Tenn,
made the necessary marks and
was awarded his degree
Two women prominent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
B|oodmobiIe
Schedule Set

The Red Cross reported that
Its Washington Regional Blood
Center last week distributed
ALB pints of blood in the Dis
trict and other areas served by
the Bloodmobiles.
OF the l,4l3-pint total WASH
ington received $50, Maryland
28l. Virginia 210, West Virginia
A, and nine outside the area.
In addition to the regularly
scheduled Bloodmobile collec-
lions, donors may give at these
centers:
Washington Hospital Center
Blood Bank, First street and
Michigan avenue NV, 8 am.
to 4 pm. Monday through Fri
day; Washington Regional
Blood Center. 2025 E street
NV, to 8:45 pm. Monday
and 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
day through Friday; Walter
Reed Hospital, 9 am. to 4 pm.
Monday through Friday and 7
to 9 pm. Tuesday; the Clinical
Blood Center, National Insti-
tutes of Health, Bethesda, 9
am. to 4 pm. Tuesday through
Friday, by appointment only.
For appointment call OIL.
$4,000, Extension 4506.
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits during the coming week:
TOMORROW = GRANT COUNTY
CHAPTER: Methodist Church, North
G 6SSH e 6 c6,IEP4 en- GN1prvS NoNT:
n ssFnaset &c S GSp5Gh SysT NsgE466S
County, cH iIS Err TBA aeathedsvilIs
Retormatory,- Breathedsville, Md. 10
am; to I?;45 pm: and 2 to 4:45 pm
TUESDAY = WINCHESTER FRED
Church, South A ToudOun Street. Street. VIM I n
Sf Es HARDY Jar co S t. G st2 FER
Moose Hall, Moorefleld, W. Va. IL
S an pT 70 sac ao,,, pm. !EsTl: D. G.
Service Club, 8 am. to 2:15 pm.
| WEDNESDAY-D. c. CHAPTER:
Pentagon. Choral Room on the Con-
course. $3.50 am. to 3:15 pm. D. c.
CHAPTER: Main Navy, Constitution
avenue at 18th street, Room 254l,
$50 am. to 2:45 pm. HAMPSHIRE
COUNTY CHAPTER: Presbyterian
Church, Romney, W. Va, IL to 4:45
THURSDAY - FAIRFAX COUNTY
CHAPTER: Fort Belvoir, Va, $3.50 m.
to 3;l5 pm. PRINCE GEORGES
| COUNTY CHAPTER: Federal once
Building No. 3, Census Bureau, Suit
land, Md, $3.50 am. to 3:15 pm.
FRIDA Y-QUANTICO CHAPTER
DAILY Hall, Enlisted Mems Club, Quan-
tieo, Va" 9:30 am. to 3:15 pm.
| PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY CHAP
TER: Andrews Air Force Base, ARDC
Headouarters. Post Theater, 9 am. to
2:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

education circles each received
doctor of education degrees.
They are Miss Virginia Kirk
bride. director of activities for
women at George Washington
and Miss Sue Brett, supervising
director, English curriculum,
District of Columbia Public
Schools.
Ceremonies were opened with
the conventional procession in
the auditorium. The invoca-
ton was pronounced by the
Rev. Clifford Homer Richmond.
Admiral Colclough delivered
the traditional charge to the
graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this week By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council of Enoi-
neerino and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences, and
other groups.
TOMORROW
Chemical Engineers Club Of Wash
ington-l2:15 pm, luncheon meeting
In the Al States Dining Room 514
cunes oi Materials STset fW aHd
fred Bloch of the Army Chemical
institute of Radio Engineers pro
tessional Group on Engineering Man
agementl-6:30 pm, dinner at the
tBSu n nts SoG CAFE; $ pm; meeting at
tory "Evaluation and Control of Re-
search and DEVELOPMENT Expenses, :"
F. x. Lamb, vice president of Weston
Instrument Division, Daystrom, Inc.
open 10 the PUBLIC.
TUESDAY
The CryptoEraphic Society Of WASH
lngtOn-8 pm, meeting at the Chevy
Chase Community Center, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Consideration Of
developments viii b discussed. ed '''''
n Society Of AutOmOtiye Engineers
9 Pm, field trip to Dulles Airport:
o:3u pm, dinner. and 1870 pm,
meetlng at Evans Farm Inn, Mclean
va. Trip buses will leave from the
Howell, chief, dulles international Air
port Division. Federal Aviation Agency
VIII accompany the field trip and speak
at the dinner.
Society Of Plastic EnEineers-s
meeting at the Langley Park Hot
pr. Albert Diet Of the M sssSc rst
come. WV
WEDNESDAY
American Meteorological Society ibis
Lrict of Columbia Branch)-S nm
meeting at the National Academy OF
Ss,ciIse,hceS, 2lO1 Constitution avenue
clogy." 'e METEOR
National Institute Of PackaEinR, Han.
gilng and LOgistic Engineers-6 pm
dinner meeting in the Oficers Club NJ
s sne naval Weapons Plant. DR.. Paul
Logistics Problems in the Antarctic Z"
american Society of Heating. Re-.
Irigeration and Air COnditioninr FnSi-
neers-6;3O pm. dinner and nm
tmeetlng. Galaxy Room. Friendship In
ternational Airport, Special Region III
Ms ske Enq Two SPEAKERS Titles Don't
tiOnal president and UPuiidina u
sspection, Public Buildings SAFETY and
Health, and Regulating Codes" Robert
.: DIETRICH. building inspector enei-
heeI OF Baltimore City. Public welcome.
y society Of Technical Writers and
caruso's, Connecticut avenue unns at T.
street. s pm meeting at the National
Housing Center. A panel discussion
on on The Education of Technical
Writer, Open to the public.
Washington Society Of Engineers-S
? m meeting in the John Wesley Powell
raphy:" Russell II. Ferrey, supervisor
OF technical services, Kodak Processing
public.
PaleOntologicaI Society Of Washing
ton--6 pm. dinner (members to meet
in Room 43. Natural History Building,
National Museum. "Bathonian For
minifera of England" DR.. Richard
Cifelli, associate curator, National Mu-
scum. Public welcome.
Philosophical Society of Washing
tOn-S:15 pm. in the John Wesley
Powell Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave-
nue. N W. Tides and the Length Of
Day" Gordon Macdonald, University
of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Dean to Speak

Sister Teresa Aloyse, Dean of
immaculate Junior College, will
address the immaculate Fa-
theirs Club at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row at the school, 4344 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. She will speak
on Choosing a College for your
Girl" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
900 Pupils Plan
New Your Tour

Nine hundred high school
student members of the Wash
ington Junior Academy of Sci
ence will go to New York City
next Saturday. The students
will visit the Hayden Plane
tarium and Museum of Natural
History and will take a coach
tour of central Manhattan be-
fore returning to Washington
in the evening.
Other trips will take place
November 7, IA, and 81 and De-
cember 5 and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Oil Industry Girls
To Hear Shell Chief

Henry Stuart Mckenzie
Burns, president Of the Shell
Oil Co., will address the Desk
and Derrick Club of Washing
ton, Tuesday at 7 pm. in the
Burgundy room of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. .
The club, composed Of girls
working in the petroleum in
dustry, sponsors an annual In
dustry Appreciation Night.
with an oil executive as speak,
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Western High Class
Of 1912 Sets Reunion

The first annual reunion of
Western High Schools class of
1912 will be held Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel. Members
of the classes of 1899 through
1945 are also invited to attend
the dinner and dance affair.
The program gets underway
at $50 pm. with a reception
followed by dinner at 1880.
Tickets may be had by writing
Tony Murphy, SOL Sherrier
place NV, or calling EN-. q
6783.