davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
TOOLS OF THE TRADE

TUCSON. Ariz. {H9-The new Of
ficers OF the Tucson Professional
Photographers Association lined
up to have their picture taken
and found none of the so attending
members had brought camera.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
BARE FACTS

COSHOCToN, Ohio {P)-An es-
cape from the county jail here may
have been more embarrassing for
the escaper than for his jailers.
They said he fed while taking a
shower.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
arent's Day
Continued from page l.

Dr. Cilmer described his expert
ences while observing an atomic
blast at the Nevada testing grounds.
When the blast went off, there
was flash Of light greater than
the MONDAY sun. though at that
Narv moment Of the hight greater
than the monday sun that blinded
Saul Of Tarsus on the road to Da-
mascaS. and Of the unseen power
that converted Saul TO Paul the
apostle.
That is the solution to our
problems, DR. Gilmer declared
In the days athletic feature. the
campus guests saw Roanoke Col
lege once more assert its mastery
Of track among Virginia smaller
colleges. The Maroons won seven
VI the l3 events to score "a 10
points to IS - for the nearest
William and Mary
Bridgewater was third with
3a l-2 Hampden-Sydney scored 81
Lynchburg College, 8. ard Ran
dolph Macon Z H.
Concert Ovation
The evening 5 concert finished
with a standing ovation for the d.
rector. Dean T. Edward CraWley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Mrs. Joshua LeSueur
Dies 1t Dillwyn, "a,
Services Set Tuesday

Mrs Alice Blanche Dunsford Lee
Sueur "A. wife of Joshua l.. Lee
Suelr- Of DillWyn, died Sunday
May 10, at Southside Community
Hospital.
A native of Buckingham county.
she was born July IS, 1884. a daugh-
tan Of. the late William James and
Amaranda Dunsford.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band. are four sons. Archer, Jack
and Travis LeSueur. all Of Dillwyn
ana Berry LeSueur, Of Green Cove
Spring. Fla: five daughters. Mrs
Joseph Oliver and Mrs. Wilfred Lee
Sueur, Of Dillwyn. Miss Sarah Lee
SneGr. Of Farmyille. Mrs. Carter
Stone Of South Hill, and Mrs. Car
roll Towers. of Ashland: a sister.
Mrs George Thomas. Of DillWyn
n grandchildren and two great
grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held to-
day Tuesday at Cedar Baptist
Church, near Dillwyn. at 2 3 m. IN
tcrment win be in the church Gene
terry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
News Summary
Continued from page II

freedom West Berlin under Al
lied control-from their communist
empire. But they are reluctant to
risk war with the West. and they
are anxious because Of internal al
fairs. to have summit conference.
An American civilian pilot, held
by the communist East Germans
since March 2, was released Sat
urday He is Emory A. Vaughan.
3D. of Portsmouth. Va. He was ar
rested by the Reds when his sports
5lane strayed across the Iron Cur
tain Vaughan told neWsmen, II
have nothing to say" as he crossed
the border. His release was ar
-anged by Robert Storey Wilson,
European operations director of the
American Red Cross, who said
Vaughan was we'll treated and is
n good health. =
An Egyptian excursion boat sank
in the Nile river Friday. Some 200
persons-many of them women and
children-may have drowned on the
200 ton double decker Dandara
which was carrying a holiday party
of government workers and their
families Some Of the nations top
agricultural engineers were aboard.
Police estimated about 100 were
saved, but the boat rolled over so
quickly many did not have
chance. The boats captain was ar
rested for negligence in allowing
the load to exceed the legal weight
limit. The government says a sud
den leak may have caused the dis
aster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

and the combined glee clubs Of
Hampden-Sydney and Randolph
Macon Womans College together
with he four visiting soloists, who
performed the vocal leads with
polish ant feeling
Two curtain calls acknowledged
the reception given the great Han
del oratorio, with soloists Florence
Manning. EdWina Eustis. Robert
Falk and Delbert Anderson, of New
York and CraWley returning to the
Cannon Gymnasium stage twice.
William T. Allen, Of Richmond,
retiring president of Parents and
Friends, outlined accomplishment
Of the organization and urged adop-
ton Of program Of regional meet
lngs of parents, with a represen-
tative Of the college administration
on faculty present
President Robert told the guests
that the colleges present develop
ment program is intended ito un-
derscore the excellence Of Hamp-
den-Sydney. A college must 60 for
ward, or it will go backward" he
said.
Pr. Robertson, the new president,
received the BA degree at H-SC in
1923. An ordained minister and
graduate OF Union Seminary, he
was awarded the honorary doctor
Of divinity degree by Arkansas Col
lege in 1887.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Safety Patrol
Continued from page |

trip home Il had the best time Of
anybody. . was Jackie's reaction to
getting lost, and being King for
Day"
From 20 States
The colorful flood of Youngsters,
9-l5, came from some 20 states and
the District Of Columbia for the
23rd annual parade
The Georgia delegation was the
largest out-oftown group in the pa
rade Ten special trains brought
6.loS Georgia youngsters for the
show
Iowa sent the smallest state con-
tingent, eight persons, and a four
member Key West, Fla. delegation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

Mrs. George Booker. of Char
lottesville. was the guest Of her
mother Mrs A. NJ. Bynun, for the
week end.
Mrs. Harry Motley and son. Ca
Diet James Motley. Of VPI. were
among those who attended parents
day at Fork Union Military
Academy, Sunday Cadet Motley
is an alumnus Of the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce and
daughters have returned from a
visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. P. V. Dennis. in Grundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster. of
Jamaica, n y. visited Miss Jose
phlne Bailey Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Funeral Services
For w. s. Walton, IS,
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Walker
Scott Walton, Sc. were held Satur-
DAY. May 3. at Salem Methodist
Church Spout Spring. Mr.. Walton
died Unexpectedly at his home at
Spout Spring May Z. Interment was
II Liberty Cemetery. Appomattox
He was born in Appomattox
County July .. 1892, son of Eu-
gene Walton and Katherine Jones
Walton
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell
Davis Walton, one son, Winston
Walton, of Spout Spring; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Shirley Walton, of Arl-
ington, and Miss Josephine Walton,
Of Spout Spring three brothers, D.
E. Walton and T. w. Walton, of
Gladstone, and John c. Walton, of
DillWyn, three sisters, Mrs. Mary
w. Bolton and Mrs. Bessie w.
Payne. Of Gladstone. and Mrs. Leila
W. Harris. Of Spout Spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Cancer Drive
Continued from page II

OF business at the 7:30 pm. meet
ing in the Police Court Room at the
courthouse. Several organizational
specialists from the Virginia Divi-
sion of the American Cancer
Society are expected to be on hand
70 lend support for an extensive,
but brief, extended drive.
Co-chairman Of the drive, Mrs.
j. T. Doyne. fund raising chairman
Of the organization. and Wilson.
who assumed the responsibility as
co-chalrman upon departure of
Crawford. have discussed the DOS
slblllties o. houseto house solicit
tatlon The house-to house solici-
tatlon i the only way that We can
be assured of contracting all persons
to determine whether they do or do
not desire to support the work of
the local society in its responsibility
to help control and eventually elimi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
nate the nations number two dis
ease, declared Wilson.
Launched In April

nate the nations number two dis.
ease" declared Wilson.
Launched In April
The local Cancer Crusade va
launched in April, the month pro
claimed by Governor j. Lindsay
Almond as Cancer Control Month,
and has in rather slow manner
come to an unsuccessful ending
Actually no goal was set at the
beginning of the campaign. but Of
flclals of the society were hopeful
OF attaining at least the amount
obtained in last years campaign.
Last year, the local crusade netted
n excess of 81 900.
AT least $1,000 IS needed in con
tributions before the local society
can meet the needs OF the present
program and possibly expand the
educational phase Of its work con
sidered most essential part Of the
society's program.
Business Campaign
No direct solicitation Of the bust
ness community was planned at the
beginning Of the drive A letter
signed by Crawford, was sent to
each businessman asking them to
consider the slogan Of the 1859
Cancer Crusa de, Guard your
family fight cancer with a check
upand a check Citizens of the
business community were asked to
mediate on the personal implica-
tons in the slogan and then con
slider having check-up should they
not have check for the society
AT the present time no one knows
how many check-ups there were,
but fund chairmen say for certain
the checks have been rare thus
far Wilson still plans no personal
solicitation Of the business com
munity, but all recipients of the
letter will be telephoned as re-
hinder of the extension Of the
badly-dragging campaign for essen
tial funds.
The best report received thus far
came from the Rice area where
the drive was headed by Mrs. Jane
Jones. Her group Of workers turned
in Sl55.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Personal Mention

George effield visited his
mother. Mrs Ada Sheffield in Rich
mord, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs. Of
Fayetteville. n c.. visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jacobs.
during the week end
Mi. and Mrs Truman Scherlner-
horn and family and Miss Eliza
beth Schermerhorn. all of Glen
Allen. visited Mrs. Schermerhorn s
brother. Harold Garrett. and family
recently
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S Martin
and daughter. Rhonda. of Danyille.
and Mrs. Walter Giles, of Gretna.
were Saturday guests of Mrs
Giles sister. Ms. S. r Geyer.
and Mr. Geyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j H. Gillian. Jr..
and son. Johnny, have returned to
Fredericksburg after spending the
Mothers Day week end with Mr.
and Mrs. j G. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs l. A. Smith have
had as their guests their daughter
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
johnson and daughters, Mildred and
Sandra, of Vinton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Monaghan, Of
Lynchburg, were week end guests
of her mother, Mrs c. H. Newman
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian FoWlkes and
family. OF Burkeville. were also
Sunday guests in the same home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E Cum
hey visited her sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Jamerson and
children. Doug and Susan, in Rich
mond Sunday
Mrs. j. A. Armistead and Miss
Frances Armistead had as their
week end guests DR.. and Mrs. D..
B. Arnistead. of Greenyille. N. c..
and Mrs. j. A. Armistead. Jr., and
sons. of South Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Buckingham Notes
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Afternoon Of SoftbaIl

Troop Number , Girls Scouts. m
der The leadership Of Mr. " r
Mumford and Miss Gloria Rasell
We're invited to visit with the Ar
Von.a Girl Scout troop Thursday
under the direction Of Mrs Michel
Pecan The girls enioyed \ Softban
game and refreshments
Mr. and Mrs W R Mumford and
family We're ID Richmond Tuesday
to visit with Mrs Mumfords daugh-
ter-lnla law Mrs Y Z Caiman and
children Laurel. David. Holly and
Sue. Of Springfield Mas
Mr. and Mrs J 3 Broatwrieht
Jr, and son, Johnny. were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ] B Boat
wright
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

travelled the farthest TO get there
GUS and trophies for winners ii
a wide variety Of categorles were
awarded after the parade. Many
winners, apparently already en-
route home, failed to claim them
Virginia award winners included
Monroe Junior High School of Roa-
noke. best junior division band;
Jeter School Covington best ap-
pearing unit IN It's division. Peyton
Randolph School Of Arlington. one
of five best floats.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

There were 81 patients in the
hospital Monday Morning.
Patients Admitted
Victor j. Motley. Farnlville.
Miss Janice Motley. Farmville.
Miss Linda Motley. Farmville ::
Mrs. Luther Seay, Skipwith: Mrs.
Hiram Wells. Chase City, Mrs. O.E.
Harris. Phenix: Mrs. Ollie St. John.
Farmvllle. Mrs. j. l. LeSueur. Dill
wyn. Mrs. Emma Sullivan, Nor
folk, Mrs. Waylen Garrison. Cumb-
erland Miss Martha Craig. Vic
toria. Mrs. Everett Walker. Reho-
both:
Also Mrs. A. C. Sizemore. Skip
with. Mrs. W. j. Garland, Farm
vile; Larry Frank. Rice: Mrs.
Charlie Forbes. Diuwyn; James
Wilkinson, Amelia; Miss Barbara
Huddleston. Farmville. Miss May
Marshall, Farmville: Miss Bonnie
Banton. Farmville.. w. N. Carter
Charlotte Z. H., M. G. HOyle
Blackstone; Mrs. Mitchell Christian
Dillwyn T. S. Duffey. Fort Nit
chell; Mrs. j. W. Taylor, Green
Bay, and Mrs. c. L. Robertson
Crewe.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Moring
Jr.. Burkeville. girl. May Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Shana-
berger. Farmville, boy, May Z.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

THERE WERE So ENTRIES
contest sponsored by the American Auxiliary
were from the fifth and sixth grades First place
county is Nick Garrett FarmvIe
On the second left.
Winners from Rice
at Heights
West second at WOham Cecle
at Farmvle Elementary School fifth
and Lucie Puney Shirley
CumpsOn.
Among the entries the Farmvie
front left to right
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Hospital News

There were 81 patients in the
hospital Monday Morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12
Cx+taDividehds
X0uR FORD
DEALER HAS
FOR YOU

Boy! Are we ever making people Ford
happy. We're dealing dividends all
over the place. And the biggest divi-
dend Of all is the thrill you'll get
behind the wheel. We've never had
Ford so big inside !: SO beautifully
proportioned outside. Come see, come
save, come get all these extra divi-
dends now during our special
Dividend Days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

Nine out Of ten pedestrians killed
in traffic crashes are not licensed
to drive, says the National Safety
Council. Therefore, they have no
way Of fully understanding III e
limitations Of the driver and the
vehicle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-12

Nj ard Mrs Dennis W Bowen.
Green Bay, May 4
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Collins,
Farmyllle. boy. May g.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. J Norman
Cumberland. girl. May 9.
Mr. and Mrs T. P. Smith. Dill
wyn, boy. May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Handy, Dill
wyn, boy. May 9.
Colored Patients
George Fowlkes, keysville: Beu.
lab Coleman. Jetersvllle Eddie
Garter. Prospect. and Dassie Rob
ertson. Rice.
C0l0red Birth
Woodrow and Rosa Simms,
Burkeville, girl, May 9.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
All State Band
Festival Held

The Milford High School band, to-
gether with it's director, Mr.. Paul
Teare and Mr.. Raymond Christian
of the High School Faculty jour
neyed to the University of Della
ware, on Thursday, March 18th, to
participate in the ALI State Band
Festival.
This musical event is co-sponsor-
ed by the Delaware Music Educa-
tors Association and the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Other high school
bands on the program were: Mt.
Pleasant, Alexis 1. DUPONT, Middle
town, Newark, P S. DUPONT, Cae-
sar Rodney, Wilmington, Brandy
wine, Laurel, Claymont, Seaford,
Conrad, and VIM. Penn. Band Sc
lections rendered by the Milford
Band were: an overture, Green
Meadows; a March, True Blue; and
a speciality number, Original Dixie
land Concerto. The last number
featured a Dixieland Combo COM
posed of Eddie Adams, bass; Russ
Argo, trap drums; Bill Mayhem,
cornet; Charles Wilkerson, tenor
sax; Lucille Green, trombone; Joan
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Cor. BOggs To Help SoIUe
Unemployment Problem
CONTINUED from page onel

NCOul1uucu AIOm page OQ6J
Second, I hope the legislature
will take immediate steps to COM
plete action to authorize the emer-
gency SIS million bond issue for
highway construction. This will
mean hundreds of new jobs in the
state in a short time and will en-
able Delaware to receive millions
of dollars from the Federal Gov
ernment for highway work that
otherwise Delaware would not get.
This money is available to all
states under the Federal Highway
Program.
Third, if it should become
necessary, 1 will ask the Federal
Government to classify Delaware
IS a critical area, in which case
he state would be eligible to re-
ceive additional consideration in
securing government defense con-
tracts for local manufacturers.
Fourth, we will take immediate
steps to increase our efforts to at
ract new businesses to Delaware
so that we may be able to head off
serious unemployment here in the
future. One idea already being con-
sidered is to try to attract more
esearch laboratories into the
state.
Fifth, the present unemploy-
ment compensation fund in Della
ware must be maintained at level
hat will insure the prescribed pay
ments to unemployed persons.
Sixth, we Will study the possi-
bic need for a re-training program
sor people who are temporarily
)ut of work because of changes
in skills required for certain jobs
n industry"
Governor Boggs pointed out that
much of the employment in Della
ware depends on the state of the
1ational economy. eff business is
not running at top speed in other
parts of the country, that condi-
ton will affect employment here.
Whatever the cause of unem-
ployment in Delaware, I am going
to do whatever / can to assist
those people who want and need a
job but can't find one," Governor
Boggs said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
WSCS Spring Meeting
Well Attended Here
On Wednesday

Continued from page one)
Education and Service, Mrs. Ray
S. Mears, Seaford; Christian So
cial Relations, Mrs. Malloy Vaughn,
Lewes; Spiritual Life, Mrs. Byron
Gibson, Milford; Student, Mrs.
George Eberhardt, Jr., Middletown:
Youth. Mrs. Henry Price, Smyrna;
Children, DR.. Elizabeth Phillips.
Seaford; Supply, Mrs. Elwood Cru
we'll, FELTON,: Literature and Pub
lications, Mrs. Albert Davidson,
Harbeson: Status of Women. Mrs.
J. Conn Scott, Selbyville; Mission
ary Personnel, Mrs. Thomas G.
Mulligan, Georgetown; Zone /, Mrs.
Earl e. White, Bridgeville; Zone
2, Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, Mil
ford; Zone 8. Mrs. Charles Para
dee, Dover; Zone 4, Mrs. Harry
Bunting, Dagsboro; Zone 5, Mrs.
Charles 2. Duke, Townsend; Zone
6, Mrs. Davis Carlisle. Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Jensen and Norma Hopkins, clari-
net.
Each band was judged by two
noted musical commentators. Musi-
cal criticism of the selection rem
dered was based, not as one band
against the other, but rather on the
musical rendition as related to the
number of periods allotted on the
school schedule to each band per
week and on the number of grades
included in each band.
The opportunity to hear variety
of other bands of the state, plus
the receipt of a critical analyses
of each bands performance made
the Delaware All State Band Fes-
tival a valuable and entertaining
experience for each band member
present.
Band members are already look
ing forward to seeing and hear
ing members of their band who
were fortunate enough to make the
Kent County Band. They will re-
hearse on March oath and give
their concert on March 25th in the
new Dover High School Auditorium.
The public is invited to this con-
cert.
Gold was discovered in Montana
in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20


designers, who are already work
ing on their top-secret spring col
lections, to be unveiled from jan
uary 26.
The hemline drop is unlikely to
be radical one, but it will cover
the kneecap with a few inches to
spare. AS for the waistline, it will
be back to normal, or nearly so.
The ,high-waisted Empire line was
literally run into the ground with
the last fall season, when it blank
eted not only Paris collections, but
those of New York, Rome and Lon
don as well.
{ AS Nine. Jeanne Carven, one
of the few well-known women de-
signers, puts it, "Skirts can't go
any higher without becoming inde-
cent, and waistlines can't climb
further without strangling the
neck. Besides there is always a
change after the extremes. have
been reached"
With the smiling plea, Tets leave
a surprise for January" she read
lily admits, 81 personally am a
partisan of the natural female
form"
Like an echo, one of this fashion
capitals newest designers-and its
only South American-Serge Mat
ia, says, Il find most women like
their body as God created it,
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Delaware Food Market
Report

The whole market picture re-
mains much as it was last week as
far as prices are concerned. Beef
which decreased little in price
last week, regained some of its
losses, but the increases are not as
big as the decreases were. Again
this weekend look for beef spe-
cials to get your "best buy" on this
meat-Some steaks, roasts, espe-
cially rib and chuck, and stew meat
are cuts to check when you are
shopping.
Frankfurters have continued to
hold their price and cannot be con-
sidered a really cheap food any
more, although one package can
go long way. Here is an unusual
casserole which is excellent to
serve with baked beans: Cut one
pound of frankfurterss into one
inch lengths and combine with one
cup of pineapple tidbits or chunks.
Mix half a cup of syrup from pine
apple with two tablespoons of
brown sugar and two teaspoons of
prepared mustard. Pour over frank
furters and pineapple and bake
until heated through-about twenty
minutes in $500 F. oven. It's good
ard quite different for frankfurters.
Pork prices remain low since
pigs are continuing to be marketed
by most farmers. Bacon, which
went up in price about a week ago,
is now down again in many stores
and at CSC pound average is def
nitely a good buy.
Veal has dropped in price. Though
it is still in the luxury class, this
is the first decrease in quite some
time. Lamb has gone back up to
keep veal company, but continue to
watch local markets for specials.
Chicken are good buys even
though they continue to average
about 40c a pound, and of course
eggs are about the cheapest 'meat"
buy-grade A eggs are averaging
SIC a dozen.
Bananas continue to average lie
a pound, and this should continue
for a week or SO. Oranges, grape
fruit, lemons and apples are the
fruits that are most abundant. I'M
ports are helping to change the
general appearance of the fruit
counter as fresh peaches, nectarines
plums and honey dews are be-
ginning to arrive from Chile.
Most vegetables haven't changed
more than a penny or two in price
this week, but loose potatoes went
up four cents on the pound. Re-
gardless of the price, be sure you
look for quality when buying vege-
tables. For the most part, vege-
tables this week are of good quail
ity. but a few need IN be checked.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Senior Citizens Are
Enjoying Meetings

continued from page one)
sound of tractor wheels he heard
early one morning inspired these
lines which he read:
The song of the tractor is in
the air
You can hear their music
everywhere,
Tis song of work, but not of
care.
From early morn, till close of
day
Now swelling clear, now far
away,
What is the song? they seem
to say.
It's a song of wealth and love
for the young life
Clothing and food for the
children rife,
Home for the aged, worn with
strife.
From early spring when they
turn the sod
Till the golden heads in the
harvest nod,
It's a song of hope, and of
faith in God.
The tractors song is a song
of Peace.
May their music swell, the
cannon cease,
And the good earth yield its
rich increase.
To one person present, this un-
revealed talent in a nearby citizen
was the perfect example of "the
green pasture illusion" once re-
ferred to at club talk by the Rev.
A. E. Dougherty, when he said we
often seek far afeld for that tai
ent which is right at home
Parlor games for every taste
were played followed by delicious
Room decorations,
buffet cloth and napkins were in
recognition of st. Patrick.
The next party will be Monday,
March 80, at 1880 p. M, at the Cen
tury Club with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Vibbert, Mr. and Mrs. William
Watson and Mrs. Gus Dickerson in
charge of refreshments and pro-
gram.
First transatlantic telephone SER
vice opened in 1927.