davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29

coordination. Enforcement in
these States is directed out of
the Atlanta Office.
After their meeting. HalStead
said the rift apparently was the
result of two conflicting policies
but that agreement had been
reached to keep each other bet
ter informed.
The State supervisor said
that Virginia's policy had been
to destroy the traps wherever
found to conserve the ducks
and get them back to the
breeding grounds as quickly as
possible. Federal policy had
been to concentrate on The
trappers.
Public Opinion Aroused
Meanwhile. public opinion is
being aroused against duck
trapping. The Kiwanis Club
Of Old Dominion recently
passed a resolution urging all
KiwanianS in Virginia to sup
port Governor Almond in his
recommendation that trapping
be made a felony instead of a
misdemeanor.
In a letter congratulating this
writer for the recent articles
in The Star on illegal duck
trapping. Jack o. Crawford
chairman of the clubs Business
and Public Affairs Committee,
said copies of the articles and
Of the resolution were being
forwarded to every newspaper
and each Kiwanis Club uresi-
dent and district Official in the
State.
That the problem is a serious
one for the sportsman as well
as the conservationist was en-
phasized again this week. Be-
cause of a predicted shortage
OF ducks, the sportsman was
limited to three a day during
the last shortened hunting
season and only one of these
could be a redhead, canvas
back or ruddy duck.
Predictions Upheld
Though there were areas
where ducks were even more
plentiful than usual, Fish and /
Wildlife now feels its predic-
tions were upheld. In a talk
at Lake City, Mich, this week,
Ross Leffler, assistant Interior
secretary for Fish and Wild
life said:
Now that the season has
ended, it's pretty clear gen.
orally that the service forecast
following comprehensive sur
veys on the breeding grounds
last spring and summer was
SubStantiated. A decline in
ducks was forecast-with an
especially sharp drop in cans,
redheads and ruddy ducks. The
cans particularly were noto-
riously conspicuous by their
absence.
But that wasn't all Of the
trouble. Bag checks every
where indicated that many less
young birds Of other species
were being taken than is nor
mally the case. This confirms
the failure of the nesting sea-
son. 1t also emphasizes that
this past season our hunting
cut into our basic duck breed
ing stock.
Picture Brighter
I'VE knew that was to
to happen. That's why we
frightened down on the seasons,
bag limits and shooting hours
when the surveys pointed out
what was taking place in the
north. We believe our increased
restrictions did the conserva-
ton job they were expected to
do and that we didn't excess
sively harvest the breeders.
THE picture for better water
conditions in the north looks
now than it has for
several years. II things con-
tinue to get better. we'll be on
he road back. A worsening
Evening star., 1960-01-29

ings free Of ice in Scandinavia,
Canada and at Thule, Green
land.
The mechanics are simple.
Warm water is moved from the
bottom depths to the surface.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND
GAMES CLUB-Executive meeting at &
O'Clock tonieht at the clubhouse in
Mitehellville, Nd.
APPLE VALLEY BEAGLE CLUB
Eastern Federation elimination derby
lantie elimination derby feld trial
Sunday on running grounds at Shade s
Park on Route so 4h miles east OF
Winchester DRAWINGS will be at z
a m. at clubhouse. judges will be
RAYMOND Smith and Calvin Pryor.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

This warmer water, buoyed by
bubbles from a network Of
underwater compressed air
lines, melts surface ice and
prevents further formation.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

obviously would call for all of
us to tighten our belts even
more. And I think-now that
1t has been demonstrated the
Service was accurate in its
forecasting and its conserva-
tion actions-all good sports
men would promptly move to
indorse any further restrictions
which are deemed necessary.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
WATCHING SAME DUCK TRAPS
State Wordens', Raid
Miffs Federal Agents
BY CHARLES COVELL

State and Federal agents got their wires bit
crossed this week in mutual efforts to wipe out the
vicious practice of trapping wild ducks for market
on the Eastern Shore.
Virginia game wardens Jumped the gum in
destroying II traps during a daylight raid on the
Evening star., 1960-01-29

AOo0A " AAAS VI apo OOA IL
marshes off Chincoteague and
Wallops Island last Sunday
and thereby made themselves
more than a little unpopular
with the Federal agents.
The Federal men, Joseph B.
Withers of Cambridge said, had
been watching the same traps
for several nights with the
hope, perhaps this week, of
catching the trapperS red
handed instead of merely
breaking up the traps. Withers
is Fish and Wildlife's chief of
enforcement for Maryland and
the counties of Accomack and
Northampton in Virginia.
Withers' hopes were dashed,
however. when the breakdown
by Virginia wardens inter-
vened.
Plane Directs Boats
r. E. Lindsey Of Norfolk.
game commission pilot. and
Warden Milton Doughty of
Wachapreaugue spotted the
traps from a seaplane and di-
rected the wardens in boats
to them.
Roland o. Halstead Of Back
Bay. game warden supervisor,
flew to the Eastern Shore to
direct the raids. The party in
cluded Johnny Crum and
Rufus Charnock. Northampton
County wardens; Cameron
Munden. Back Bay warden,
and Grayson Chesser, Acco-
mack warden.
Seven Of the traps were To-
Gated just south of Chinco-
league Bridge which connects
the island with the mainland.
Three Of them were side by
side in upper Semoneaston
Thorofare, about 1000 yards
from the approach road to the
bridge.
Two others. one with II
black ducks in it. were in
Oyster Gut. south Of the road.
Two more we're about rs yards
from the mouth Of a creek that
empties; into Queen Sound
Channel and about 1000 yards
from Chincoteague's Main
street extended.
10 on Small Creeks
Ten traps were placed on
small creeks running through
the Ballast marsh. between
Powell's Bay and Chincoteague
Inlet.
No attempt, had been made
to conceal the traps. Saturday
nights catch had been re-
moved from a few. but most
of the catches were new"
Most traps were still heavily
baited with yellow corn.
Charles H. Lawrence, Fish
and Wildlife's assistant chief
Of management and enforce
ment. called the incident very
unfortunate"
ITS much better" he pointed
out. Ito apprehend the trappers
than to destroy traps which
can be replaced with a few
cents worth of chicken wire
and fish net"
A few arrests Of trappers, he
added. plus stiff Jail sentences
and or fines would do much to
curb the practice.
"Stakeouts" No Pleasure
It's not hard to understand
why the Federal agents are
displeased. Night-!ong stake
outs" Of q marsh are no pleas
ure at best. Hot coffee and the
warmest clothing do not keep
out the winter chill. The other
night two agents Travelled Bay
waters in a 12-foot canoe in
weather so cold the moisture
was freezing on their clothing. !
Because Of the raid, D. War
rem Lupton. Fish and Wildlife's
assistant regional supervisor Of
and enforcement,
came here from Atlanta to con-
fer with Halstead and other
State agents on more effective
, 1960-09-13
BrOdhursts Prtntery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
=, tho rps.er Rosxs,-.,L3o D-.c~

It seems to me that if the Chair makes a decision. in
with that Rule-ltha all bills reported out
from committee shall be placed on the Daily-FiIeIt is
the prerogative Of each and every member Of the Legisla-
ture to make an appeal to the Legislature from the Chairs
decision. That seems to me to be the proper procedure.
Any decision that the Chair makes can be appealed from
if any member is dissatisfied.
Now, have given you the basis for my decision on
reporting these bills from Committee-Rule XIII, Section
IL If any member of the Legislature feels thatthis decision
is not in accordance with the Rules, or, ifi it conflicts with
any other Rule, it is that members privilege and right to
appeal to the House from the Chairs decision.
Mr.. LAWAETZ: MI. President, / am not taking
you to order on this issue.
TO be ceatnuedl
, 1960-09-13
Report on Hurricane
Donnu in ST. Kits
Newspaper

newspaper
The newsboy, if At all he is
a newsboy and not only a car
1ier of newspapers, will be
heard shrieking on the street
like a Comanche brave telling
of the latest news. In our COM
munity the latest news is about
Hurricane Donna, that severe
tropical storm which by
passed St. KRIS on Sunday
night only to strike Anguilla
a heavy blow.
The news of the damage
done in Anguilla was brought
to st. Kits by plane. Accord
ing to the information received
five people lost their lives,
about seventy-five per cent Of
the houses have been destroy
ed and all crops ruined. One
report says only two schools
rooms remained undamaged.
The Red Cross and the
Jaycees got busy on Monday
and collected clothing for the
victims which were shipped
today by plane.
M Ulster which was in
the vicinity of the Leewards
arrived in Anguilla on Mon
day to render assistance to the
stricken island.
Two Government officials,
the Acting Senior Medical Of
fcer and the Superintendent
of Public Works left here yes
terday for Anguilla to see the
damage done and get an idea
of the immediate require
ments.
The people Of St. Kits have
, 1960-09-13

shown their sympathy for the
hurricane victims in a practi-
cal way and we are sure they
will be ready to do more if
called upon.
Those Of US who have felt
the blows from a hurricane
know that there is as abiding
light in a heart that has known
suffering. Yes, it is t h e
shadows that make us human.
We express our sympathy for
the sufferers in Anguilla and
to the relatives Of those who
their lives! ],
We understand that the
Government Motor Vessel
Christina rode out the storm
in Antigua while the NV.
Some Fun Of Nevis who ira
yelled to New Castle, there to
weather the storm, foundered.
Reports from Antigua state
that very little damage was
done there by Donna but Bar
buda got hit.
We have still to be watch
ful and mindful Of the impend-
ing danger during the remain
der Of the current month. It is
true that storms may occur in
the tropics at any time but
July, August and September
are definitely the months for
hurricanes is these parts.
AN4
May the Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe continue to pro-
tect US from the perils and
dangers of the hurricane sea
son, and may He make US con-
scious of the fact that power
full as we are in the form Of
man, we are but weaklings
when up against the forces of
Nature.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Greeting, Lyn and David Isaacs;
Children's Day in the Morning, pri-
mary department; Welcome, Ron
ME Ellingsworth; solo, Lullaby,
Judy Ennis; chorus, How Great
Thou Art; The Church Loves Us,
Sharon Morgan; Children's Day,
George Dickerson; musical selec-
tion, Patsy Clark; trio. Little Feet
Be Careful, Karen, Ray and Shar-
on Wootten; solo, Beautiful Garden
of Prayer, Carol Tucker playlet, A
Wreath for Children's Day, Geral-
dine Webb, Gloria Jean Abbott,
Hurd, Janet Moore, Brenda Cart
wright, Esther Argo, Karen Argo,
John Argo, Barry Clendaniel, Wall
ter Wilson, Bobby Young, Connie
Collins, Tommy Rust, (small ones)
Melody Ennis, Elean Cartwright,
Gilbert Cartwright, Jeffory Ennis.
John Downing, Julia Ennis, judy
Downing, Danny Collins, Marril
Mitchell, Elizabeth Ellingsworth.
Duet, Jesus Loves the Little
Children, Linda Donovan and Gail
Tucker; selection by choir, page
221; playlet, Gods Rainbow, Billy
Cartwright, Bobby Booth, David
Clendaniel, Patricia Beebe, Doris
Reynolds, Diana Walls, Karen Tis-
her, Linda Rust, Rita Fay Terry,
John Thomas Lare, Billy Johnson,
Logan Herbert; duet, Bonnie Tuck
er and Katherine Jones; Marching
for Jesus, Michael Campbell, Cliff
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElIingswOrth
Phone GA-2-863O

Mr.. & Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott,
Jr., and family entertained guests
from Georgetown durng the week
end.
Holiday guests of Mr.. & Mrs.
John B. Derrickson were: Mr.. &
Mrs. Chester Joseph of Paulsboro,
New Jersey, Mr.. & Mrs. Calvin A.
Evans of Lewes, and Mr.. & Mrs.
1. w. ElIingsworth, Glendale.
Miss Rhea Ireland, student at
Western Maryland College, West
Minister, Maryland, spent the holi-
days at home here.
Mr.. & Mrs. Chas Carpenter of
Lincoln were Thursday evening
callers of Mrs. Mary Donovan.
Mr.. & Mrs. E. Bramble spent
the holidays at their home in
Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ray Wotten are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
orrival of a little son Thursday
May 26th at Milford Memorial
Hospital Both Mother and baby
are doing nicely. This is the 4
child of the "Wootten's," two girls
and now boys.
Mr.. &Mrs. B. ID. Moore of Milton
were recent callers in town.
Sunday, Mr.. & Mrs. /. w. Warren
were dinner guests of Mr.. & Mrs.
Raymond Tucker of Lincoln.
Mrs. Francis Wilson was a caller
in Bridgeville last week.
w dne lay, Mrs. Josephine
Shockley was a caller in Dover.
Holiday guests of Mr.. e Mrs. E..
McNatt were: Mr.. & Mrs. Ira M.
Townsend of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Weekend guests of Mr.. & Mrs.
Clarence E. Abbott, Sr. were: Mr..
& Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Wilmington,
Del, Mr.. & Mrs Harry Mcdowell
and Mrs. Emma Hellens of Deep
water, New Jersey, Mr.. & Mrs.
James Nichels, Clayton, Del, Mrs.
Carrie Sammons, Mr.. Lawrence
Sammons, and Mr.. Fred Banning
and Mr. & Mrs. William Clendaniel,
all of Glendale.
! Sunday evening guets of Mr.. &
Mrs Harvey NJ Wilson of near
town were: Mr.. Howard w. Tur-
ner of fredericksburg, Maryland, and
Mr.. & Mrs. Carl Walton of Bridge
vile.
Mr.. & Mrs. /. w. Ellingsworth en-
joyed a motor trip on Sunday.
Holiday guests of Mr.. & Mrs.
David Ellingsworth were Mr.. &
Mrs. Norman Hall of Hidden
Valley, King of Prussia, Pa.
Mr.. & Mrs. G. F. Thomas of
Yeadon, Pa. were callers in town
during the holidays
Mr. &Mrs. Robert Young and
son have returned home from a
visit to Ohio.
Guests of Mr.. & Mrs. e. Beebe
were Mr.. G Mrs. Norman Beebe and
family of Milford.
Mr.. G Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter, Nancy, were callers of
Mr.. & Mrs. Donald PenueI of
Georgetown.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Church News:
SPECIAL: THE PRIMARY DEPT.
will have Children's Day service
Sunday evening, June 5th at 1880
O'Clock.
ChiIdren's Day
Chlidren's Day program for the
Ellendale Methodist Crurch, Sun
day, June 5:
Song by all, page A, ''In the Ser
vice of the King; prayer by pas
TOR, Rev. Downing; Children's Day
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

ford Short, Willard Cartwright,
Barry Ennis, Jerry Ennis, Gary,
Clendaniel, Robert Allen Neibert,
Dean Moore, Kenny Collins, Steve
Tidwell, Chester Harrison; piano
solo, Donald Tucker; Good-by, Deb
bic Harrison; remarks by Rev.
Ivon Downingg and offering; clos
ing song, the Beauty of the
Earth, by all; benediction, Rev.
Ivon Downing.
MEETING: THE NEW MARKET
WSCS WILL BE ENTERTAINED
AT THE HOME OF Mr.. & Mrs. I.
w. Warren on Thursday evening,
June 18th. All are cordially invited.
MEETING: CLASS No. 6 will meet
with Mrs. Ruth Webb on Thursday
evening, June 9Th A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
SPECIAL: THE ELLENDALE
WSCS WILL have an ice cream
festival on the Church lawn, Thurs
day evening, June 23rd. There will
be homemade ice cream, cake and
pies for sale. Come and bring
your family.
McColley's Methodit Chapel
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor
Sunday, June 9Th
Sunday school services under
the direction of Mr.. Preston Don
ovan, superintendent.
Chaplin's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor
Sunday, June 5th
Sunday school services.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-4328

Children's Day Service this Sun
day morning. June 5, at 10 a. m.
Everyone invited
Mr.. Norman Short, father of
Mrs. Henry l. Short. Sr., is seri-
ously iii in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. His many friends wish for a
speedy recovery.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the W.S.C.S. Zone Meeting
In Seaford at ST. Johns Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt re-
Gently visited their brother and
family near Reliance.
This community extends SYM
pathy to Mrs. Howard Phillips and
family. Mr.. Phillips passed away
last Thursday at his home
Mrs. Sallie Lambden Pinkerton
and daughter, Lois, and Miss Mary
Lambden, all from Hatfield, Pa,
visited Mrs. Mabel Lambden last
Tuesday and Wednesday. On Ties
day afternoon, they motored to Re-
hoboth to visit their aunt, Mrs.
Letitia Burton. In the evening,
their guests were Mrs. Hattie
Fleetwood. Mrs. Ella Fleetwood,
Mrs. Pearl Spicer, Mrs. William
Fleetwood Mrs Delema Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambden, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambden and Sue,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambden,
Mrs. Lillian Lambden Gordy and
son, Thomas Lambden, Mrs. Albert
Messick and son, Alfred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linden Isaacs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mrs. Delema /. Baker visited her
niece, Mrs Ben Hurley, in Seaford.
Her sister, Mrs Alfred Carey, spent
week with her daughter.
MIR. Eli Elliott is in Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, for an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson enter
tanned guests last Sunday.
Harold Carmean has returned to
school from his recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens of
Wilmington, visited at their farm
last weekend.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood entertain
ed last Sunday for dinner, her
children and family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
RoxANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyvilIe S557

Mrs. Preston Hudson was very
pleasantly surprised Tuesday, May
"a, by her daughter, Janet, who
had planned a birthday party for
her. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Swami, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Wilgus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Savage. Delicious refresh
ments were served and Marion re-
cefved lots of lovely gifts includ-
ing Is red roses from Mrs. Wilson
Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gehle of Pom
pano Beach, Florida, are spending
some time with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis en-
tertained a number of guests Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Dennis natal
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin at
tended church services at Bridge
vile Sunday morning, followed by
a memorial service conducted at
the cemetery by the American Le-
gion Post No. 26. They also called
on his brother, Floyd Macklin, at
Preston, Md. who is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch had
as their dinner guests Sunday at
their summer home at FenWick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bunting and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swami had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
at Essington, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Valles Of Hollywood,
Calf, returned to her home Mon
day after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Anna Leary and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. May Carey spent part of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ira Brittingham and family at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests Thursday,
Mrs. Rosa Valles of California, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus of
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett and
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Gehle entertain
ed to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Stephens and daughter, Sus-
ann
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
CLIFTON,s CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 77aO

Mr.. Calvin w. Clifton and
daughter, Bonnie Lou. of Berlin.
Md, and Mrs. Sarah E. Dillon of
Lewes, spent a part of Sunday at
Clifton's Corner.
Mr.. Charles Robinson of Cool
spring and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Robinson of Lewes, called on Mrs.
Robinson's grandmother. Mrs. En-
ma NJ Clifton on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Downs and
granddaughter of near Zoar Church
called at Clifton's Corner on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Legates
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
BRIDcEVILLE
Mrs. David C. SpeIcher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Oren-
dorf, Jr, and daughter. Sandra,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Orendorf, Sr., on Saturday
evening. Later in the evening. Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Orendorf of New
ark. called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Orendorf. Little Sandra remained
until Monday with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Oren-
dorf, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
CRITICIzEs SCHOOL FAIRS

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass. Up
Some of the elaborate displays
which turn up in high school
science fairs are actually the work
of parents, not students, says a
Turner's Falls high school teacher.
Charles Calvin told school Of
ficials science fairs are overrated
and are often little more than a
publicity gimmick for schools,
towns and newspapers.
He said some exhibits in such
fairs are beyond the capacity of
high schoolers, and apparently are
largely the work of interested
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
UNEXPECTED VISITOR

STERLING, Colo. (P) = Frank
Richards of Grants, NM, a gradu-
ate of Sterling High School. crea-
ted quite stir when he revisited
Sterling recently.
Seems that when the class of 49,
"a held a reunion two years ago,
Richards was listed as deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Speicher
and sons. Daryl and David. Jr..
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Brumley and Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Faucet in
Georgetown.
Union Methodist Church. Rev.
Edward r. wilkins, Minister. Sum
day, June 5, 1860: 9:45 a. m,
Church School; 11:00 a. m, Morn
ing Worship; $3.50 p. m, MY.F.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Aristotle, some 1900 years ago.
said: Even when laws have been
written down, they ought not al
ways to remain unaltered"
Evening star., 1960-10-02
SHOP MONDAY 10 TO 9
AND TUESDAY 10 TOO

SORRY, NO MAIL. PHONE OR COD. ORDERS
Hurry quantities limited All items except those the
shield the this Monday Tuesday only Don
miss these outstanding values Buy Now Use Sears
Revolving CHARGE ACCOUNT or Sears Easy Payment Plan
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Dessert-Bridqe
Benefit Set
For Friduy

The Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase, Md. Inc, will
give a dessert-bridge party
on Friday to benefit the
Montgomery County Mental
Health Association, the Fam
lily Service of Montgomery
County and the YMCA's Be-
thesda branch. The 1890
pm. event at the club house
also will include a show Of
spring fashions.
Mrs. w. Conner Krise,
chairman of the Public We'll
fare Committee, is in charge
Of the event. Assisting her
will be Mrs. George Berg
mann. vice chairman, and
Mrs. George A. Moore and
Mrs. Spencer Zimmerman, jr.
Mrs. George Jones is in
charge of tickets. Her assist
ants are Mrs. Ernest S.
Mcneil. Mrs. Kenneth Barry
and Mrs. David H. Wager.
Mrs. Miles v. Engelback and
Mrs. c. P. Hanes are in
charge Of dessert. Mrs. Hav-
Hand Hobbs. Mrs. Rollo
Plumb and Mrs. Benjamin
H. Poster will take care Of
the card tables and Mrs.
Alton Grinnell and Mrs.
Ross Taggart will be watt
reSses.
Also assisting the commit
tee are Mrs. Norris McCotter,
Mrs. James Blauvelt. Mrs.
Frank Barger, Mrs. Frank
ling A. Mason and Mrs. Jo-
seph May.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Federation
Day Set

Miss Chloe Clifford, Pres
ident of the General Feder-
alton Of Women's Clubs. will
address members of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs at their Federation
Dav' luncheon tomorrow.
The event, scheduled for
1890 pm. in the South Ball.
room Of the Willard Hotel,
will follow a morning long
program-the MidWinter In
stitute on Club Leadership.
Registration for the insti-
tute will be held at the hotel
from 9 to 10 am: the exec
utive board will meet from
10 till 10:45 am, and the
institute will convene imme-
diately thereafter.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Annual Supper
Planned at
St. Morgoret's

The annual Shrove Tues
day Pancake Supper will be
held at st. Margaret's Church
on Tuesday. Members of the
Women's Evening Group,
sponsoring the event. will be
in charge of all arrange
ments. Servings will be at 5,
6 and 7 pm. in the Parish
Hall of the church, Connecti-
cut avenue and Bancroft
place NV.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall,
rector Of the church, and Mrs.
Marshall. the Rev. Henry H.
Clement and the Rev. John
@. Crumbly, associate rectors,
and Mrs. Crumbly, and men,
bers of the Vestry of the
church will act as hosts and
hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Walter Mcpherson is
chairman of the event and
among members of her COM
mittee are Miss Jane Finley,
Mrs. J. C. Jensen, Mrs A.
Winifred Prince and Miss
Elizabeth Cornwell. Miss Dor
othy Adams is president of
st. Margaret's Evening Group
and on hand to assist as
general helpers" for the
pancake supper will be mem
bers of the Young Peoples
Fellowship Group and the
Young Adult Group.