davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-28
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Teenogers, All Fashion
Isn't Good Taste for You
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

scious they are, and they are
intelligent, too, in the way
they use fashion pages as
their guide.
But please, girls, don't go
overboard-keep your lid on
and think first before you
start slashing into ultra
sophisticated fabrics you're
not quite ready to wear. Re-
member, you'll be old many
more years than you'll be
gloriouSly young.
&% . =
QUESTION. Your column
has helped me with my sew
ing problems. I am q teen
ager and would like to make
q gown for a formal. I use
fashion pages as my guide for
selecting dresses, and have
noticed that they are show
ing sequined bodices. Do you
think this is too old for me?
I'd like to know how to apply
sequins, etc.-MiSS K.F.
ANSWER. You're q very
smart girl to take advan-
tage of the fashion experts
experience, but this time I'd
forget about it. Actually, I
don't really think they meant
that this fad Is for you.
Sequined tops and bodices
are much too old for q girl in
her teens. If you like the gilt
terry look, why not make the
top of your dress of a lovely
brocade, but one with very lit
tie metallic thread.
You'll look Just as sophiS-
ticated but not overdone.
| y d
QUESTION. ! have a black
crepe sheath with spaghetti
straps. In February, I have
an important afternoon we'd
ding and reception to attend
and wish to make something
smart to wear over 1t because
I want to get more use Out
Of the dress. I thought {
net overskirt might do 1t.
am 5 feet ga inches tall ant
wear a perfect size 10. II
other words, no figure prob
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Lucy Wei-O Kung
Wed to Moi. Conqer

Miss Lucy Wei-O Kung.
whose father Ii a lineal de-
scendant Of Confucius. be-
came the bride yesterday Of
Mai. Lester Mykel Conger,
USA in a ceremony here.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Teh-cheng
Kung Of Taipei, Taiwan. Mr..
Kung Is the Chinese govern
ment's officer for Confucian
rites and Senior Advisor to
the President Of the Chinese
Republic.
The ceremony took place in
the Church of the Pilgrims
with the Rev. DR.. John Ran
dolph Taylor officiating. A
reception followed at the
Peking restaurant.
Mis- Kung was given in
maEr.age by Chinese Ambas-
SAD RI Yeh, a friend Of Mr..
gung. Mrs. Yeh also attended
the wedding. The bride wore
a white lace and satin we'd
ding gown and a short tulle
veil.
The matron Of honor was
Mrs. Nancy T. Chen and serv-
ing as best man was 1t.
Comdr. William A. Schrader,
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Sweet Sixteen Dance Held

Decorations In blue and
gold with q touch Of pink
carried out the sweet six
teen" theme.
A two-tiered chandelier
mobile of large blue and gold
balls, blue stars. gold POM
poms and small pink lights
glittered from the center Of
the ballroom.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

lens to hide. What do you
suggest in black, other than
the net overskirt2-Mrs. L. r.
ANSWER. Frankly, net
leaves me cold when used on
cocktail dresses. As for an
overskirt, I imagine that 1t
would leave the dress too bare
for an afternoon event even
if the festivities continue into
early evening.
My suggestion, for q divine
figure like yours, is a lace
tunic. with full length
sleeves, high jewel neck and
slim skirt with Just a few
gathers at the hip line where
the darts would go, or just
darts. But. NOT a dirndl
skirt. The length should be
either the same as the dress,
or just a few inches shorter.
There are quite a few pat
terms available '~r this type
of tunic. AS for lace.
Chantilly would be IDEAL.
but If that Is too rich for
F. your pocketbook, then a fine
Alencon type would look
beautiful.
y + .
A booklet containing Is
ideas for gifts you can make
is noU available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receiUe q copy
of "15 GIFTS You Can Make. 4"
Drite to Miss Scott In care OF
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Miss Judith Ann Leventha

Miss Judith Ann Leventhal
was honored last night at q
"SWeet Sixteen" dance given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Leventhal. The gala
shirthday party was held at
Che Woodmont Country Club
from $50 pm. until mid
night.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT
HomespUn
lneuIs TO warm
winter days

There's nothing 50 appetite
tempting on winter days as a
hearty, steaming dish in the oven
or on top of the range. January
Better Homes & Gardens gives
YOU recipes for such oldtime
fayorites as Skillet Pork Chops
and Spicy Baked Apples. Three
complete dinner menus OF de-
licious, hearty food with recipes
in January Better Homes & Gar
derr This ies"n. on''' 7o~!
Evening star., 1960-12-28

USN, brother -in-law of the
bridegroom. Junior brides
maid was Miss Katie Tong,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
s. c. Tong.
Mai. Conger is the son Of
Mrs. Kathryn Conger Of
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Kohler, Wis, and the late
Mr.. Lester w. Conger. He is
a graduate Of the United
States Military Academy and
has served in Taiwan where
the couple met. He is now
stationed at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

The EDening Star, inclosinO a
long, selt-GddreSSed. stamped
enuelope and 20 cents to cover
AaTinting and handling costs.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Today's teen-agers abso-
lutely delight me. It's marve-
lous to see how fashion con-
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BIG SELECTION! . SIZES FOR
JUNIORS! MISSES!

Yes just $25 buys you Of these fresh specially made fashions
there's not Fall tired makdown in the group Hot off
the machines in the seasons most fashonavod houettes and
fabrics every quality specification expect in Penney coat
In Just about every you think of and in sizes fit every
figure from Junior pees misses We show just few from
this collection more more more at Penney
first thing tomorrow and save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
search for English language
BY Leonard Storr

search for English language
creations.
Now, in commenting on a
recent column about the word
"vamp," an old-fashioned term
for volunteer fireman, Andrew
Bernhard, editor of the Pitts
burgh Post Gazette and Sum-
Telegraph suggests that aero
nyms must go back at least to
the mid-19th Century. I'm
1940." Mr.. Bernhard writes,
when I became managing
editor of the now gone Brook
Ign Eagle, I was puzzled by the
numerous stories Of the 'vamps'
of this or that Long Island COM
munity. When several members
Of the staff were unable to ex-
plain the origin Of the word, I
took the matter up with our
city editor, Howard Swain
"Mr. Swain explained that
the word was formed by the
use of the initials of Voluntary
Association Of Master bumpers,
that being the name for the Or
ganization to which volunteer
firemen belonged. If he was
right-and the explanation does
seem patti must go back a
long time. Firemen have not, I
believe, been called bumpers
for many decades"
So now we have-thanks to
Mr.. Bernhard-both a logical
explanation Of why firemen
were sometimes called "vamps"
and an example Of an &C.
ronym that must be at least a
hundred years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Those words made up from
the first letters Of the words in
a phrase-"acronyms," the word
experts call them-seem to crop
up more and more frequently.
During the last war, Of course,
literally hundreds of acronyms
were coined. Radar (RAdio De-
tecting And Ranging Fubar
(Fould Up Beyond All Recogni-
tom and Waves (Women APP
pointed for Voluntary Emer-
gency Service) were three of
the official and unofficial &C
ronymS of the period.
Since the war the coinage of
such expressions has, of course,
gone on apace. NATO, JATO,
SEATO and UNESCO come to
mind quickly-but the list is
endless. So, one wonders. when
was the first acronym coined?
For a long time priority in
the field seemed to belong to
ANzAC, a World War I desig-
nation for the Australian and
New Zealand Army Corps. Then
a reader suggested that a much
earlier acronym could be found
in Hebrew-but this seemed
really far af1eld from our
Evening star., 1960-06-23

lsoo-SpeeioI Purchase! Boys Sport Shirts by
Arcrest, spreod collar and button-down Ivy models,
short sIeeved Sizes 6-l8 --------.-.2 for So
7So-Boys' oooo Cotton Hose, sizes 7-lOR, 29e
3oo-Boys' 1000 Pressed Cotton Poiomos, coot
and MILDLY style. Sizes 81 l6-----.--------l.99
45o-Boys' Fomous Make Jeons, Western cut Reg.
g. |; Sims, g. in the group ------.--- l.99
BOYS WEAR, THE HECHT CO., ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-06-23
SAVE ON INFANTS WEAR

FAMOUS BETTER LINGERIE
NyIOn Boby Doll Pts. S, M, L----- 3ss
l2o-6.s5 NyIon Trieot Slips, peoted bodice
ond hem. Aqua, 34-4O O-------------4.99
loo-3.95 NyIon Trieot Pettieoots, lace op-
pIique trim. Aquo S, M, L--------2e9
i25-2.5o NyIon Trieot Briefs, loce trim.
Aqua. ST
S5-5.95 Wotz Gowns, nylon tricot, classic
styling. Moon green. 34-40
$50 Special Cotton Briefs, print, pink or blue.
ST ----- ----------------6 for 299
90 Speeiol SIeepweor. nyIon, Docron poyester
ond cotton blend WoItz gowns, boby dolls
Pink, blue. S, M, in the group ------3.s9
BETTER LINGERlE-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-06-23

a FIJI" needs for your %"L and sd
Evening star., 1960-06-23
SUMMER FURNITURE

OOfVIVGN TONINI UNI
10 Wooden Yaeht choirs and Aluminium Stock
Cheirs, both in white and green --------.--- 499
50 Assorted Summer Furniture: Stock Tobles, Delta
chairs with black fromes and green, black, coroI or
tonoerine covers. 60. 6.99
II Aluminium Stack Chairs, block and oold-tone
ond white ooIdtone covers ers---------------7.99
II Green and White Occasional choirs and Block
and White Folding Chairs. Eo. o.-----------S.99
Redwood ond Aluminium Club Chair with floroI
l3-6-Pe. Glider Cushion Replacement Sets, red
wood and oIumnur club choirs with green or
toneerine cushions. Co. --------l29
II Aluminium and White choirs, Black Wrought
Iron End TobIes with gloss top Eo.------l499
IS Redwood and Aluminium Seetionols in green
redwood right and left sectional in tonoerine ond
oreen 5-ft. redwood picnic set, redwood and oumi-
mum folding picnic set. Eo. o.-----------I6.99 80
3-l9x4o" CoektoiI TobIes, round redwood ur-
brelIo tobIe with 3 benches s-------------ls.9
8 Aluminium AZ" Round Umbrella TobIes, white
wrought iron, gloss top buffet, black and noturoI
serving bor cort. Eo.----------..------ ---24.s9
2-34xs4" oinins-cerd TobIes, White Settee with
orms Eo.----------------- 29.99
2-s-Pe Dining Groups, 36x36" tobe with 4
chairs and 5Ox48" tobe with chairs 800
DOWNTOWN ONLY
FABRICS, BLINDS, DOORS,
$50 yds. SOC curtain Febrie, 3e" wide 3 yds. 81
200 yds Seconds Of So" Polished cottons Z yds 81
zo-see Foam Rubber Cores, z" round shope,
Z for 81
500 yds. l.ss-s.es yd Remnunts, assorted u OFF
IS All Steel venetion Blinds, sold os s sse
ll-ls.ss-3e.eS Accordion Fold Redwood Doors,
26x80 to 36x8O" -------------h u OFF
HOME ACCESSORIES DOWNTOWN ONLY
Evening star., 1960-06-23
CAMERAS, TAPE RECORDERS

CAMERAS, TAPE RECORDERS
l3 Keystone K33 s-mm. Movie Cemeros, roll type,
F23 lens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 Keystone K4s S-mm. Movie comeros, Fl.9 lens,
1895
5 K4z Keystone 8-mm. Movie Comeros, Fl g lens,
1895
IS k25 Keystone s-mm. Movie comeros, roll film,
F2,3 lens, with cose ond exposure meter 1875
II Keystone k20 S-mm. Movie Cameros, roll F2.3
lens, case and exposure meter r-------I9.e9
6 SyIvonio Hi Fl Duel Speed Tope Recorder with
cose and mike -------------- 1885
DOWNTOWN ONLY
, 1960-04-19
LIABILITIES

Deposits
Bills Payable
Foreign Funds Borrowed
Reserve for Taxes
Acceptances Outstanding
Other Liabilities
Reserve for Contingencies
Capital Funds:
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
, 1960-04-19
COMPARATIVE
ASSETS

Cash and Due from Banks
u. S. Government Obligations
State, Municipal and Other Securities
Mortgages
Loans
Less: Reserve for Loans
Banking Houses
New Building Under Construction
Customers Acceptance Liability
Other Assets
, 1960-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

EAS TAKE NOTICE that all creditors of the de-
ceased WILLIAM MICHAEL, are requested to file their
claims at the office of Young and sherwood, Attorneys for
the Estate, 1B King Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, on or be-
fore Nav 26, 1860. Persons indebted to this Estate are re-
ouested to make payment within the same time to
the above named attorneys.
Jul N SHERWOOD
by: James H. Isherwood
Attorneys for the Estate
Dated. April IA, 1860 16-19-25-2
, 1960-04-19
S o U v MIR S (?

Treasure House has 81 varieties! Polo shirts, towels, brace
lets, ash trays, letter openers, head scarfs, cuff link and tie
clip sets, bottle openers. In short, almost anything you desire.
TREASURE HOUSE chrisiiansted
, 1960-04-19
Der. 81 1853

Der. 81. 1853
$2,O94,662,547
1,O51,641,268
4~83,919,O66
2~63,23O,215
4,337,169,4O8
l~ll.o0l.s54
~34,661,851
~81,15O,874
~38,516,464
~97,916,615
, 1960-04-19
$167,879,25O
400,Oo0,0OO
95,867,063

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT OF ST. CRoIx, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM MICHAEL, PROBATE No. -l9
Deceased DISPOSITION OF ESTATE
WITHOUT ADMNISTRAION
NOTICE To CREDITORS
Evening star., 1960-12-18

THIS WEEK Moeoaine / December 10. 1890
Evening star., 1960-12-18

TNhis is the season for giving, all across
= America Over the next year we, as
individuals, will voluntarily give we'll over
Sc billion to philanthropy. About 81 bill
lion more will be given by business firms
and foundations, or come from bequests.
We're the "givingest' nation on earth.
1t further adds to the glory Of our giving
that virtually all of this free-will outpour-
ing of billions will reach the Golfers Of the
causes to which the money is directed, and
that they will be thoroughly worthy causes.
Not over three per cent of our charitable
contributions 60 astray - to collectors who
steal them or use them for ill-concelved
purposes. This is the calculation of +. Emer-
son Andrews, Director OF the Foundation
Library Center and top authority on Pri-
vate philanthropy.
No charity for crooks
But those specially commissioned to
guard the integrity of our charitable enter
prises are not satisfied with this fine record.
They aim to cut to zero the leakage to
crooked collectors or cockeyed causes
Their success could provide as much as
$3.50 million year more for worthy char
tiles. How much this might accomplish is
suggested by the fact that it is more than
twice as much as the American Red Cross
spent last year for all its errands OF mercy:
There are few simple ways by which all
of US can help to stop the leaks in chari,
table giving. Such list was first suggested
to me by the American Association OF
Fund Raising Counsel, a non-Profit assocla'
ton of organized fund raisers. have also
had the help of other pros in the field OF
charity gifts. Here are their six suggestions
to this seasons givers:
Z. Give to street collectors only if you
know and believe in the soliciting organi-
zation and you have good reason to believe
the collector is honest.
A good many cities require that street
collectors be registered. It's no insult to
ask whether the collector is registered.
Such an inquiry is a repellent to Phonies,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
8v Dexter NJ. KEEZER
This Weeks
Family Finance Expert

and there are quite lot of them in the
Incorporating brigade.
z. Use checks instead Of cash in making
your contributions. A check gives you
record for income-tax purposes. 1t adds
insurance that your contribution will reach
its intended destination.
3. Don't make contribution in response
to telephone request - unless its from
a person you know and trust. Ask for
written request, with details about the cause
and where contributions should be sent.
q. Beware of requests to make contribu-
tions by buying merchandise or trinkets
that have been sent to you with no request
on your part Even if the cause is worthy,
merchandising operation is an excessively
expensive land annoying) way of getting
money for it.
q. Do what you can to get your state to
require most organizations soliciting charl-
table contributions to register and establish
their bona fdes. These states already have
such laws: Arkansas, California, Connect
cut, District of Columbia, Florida, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah.
The law protects both legitimate philan-
thropic organizations and contributors.
g. Look into the possibility that your SER
vices would help more than your money.
Frequently an organization will need the
time, effort and intelligence you might be
able to donate even more than your dollars.
There is good chance that such donation
will do you lot of good, too.
OF course, there is one overriding rule
on how to get all of your moneys worth tor
YOUR charitable dollars 1t is to use your
head as we'll as your heart, and not be
pushover for sweetly sentimental appeals.
By giving sensibly we can add even more
luster to the shining record of American
philanthropy. The End
Evening star., 1960-01-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Booklet Has Basic
Fashion Education

fashion and to learn how to
buy wisely. says noted fashion
authority, Eleanor Lambert,
women will learn to appre-
ciate the manufacturers, re-
tailers, designers and the
garment industries Of the
United States.
You can get a mail order
fashion education by writing
for the first booklet to:
IL.G.W.U. Label, Box 293,
Radio City Station,
New York 19, N. Y.
Yesterday. members and
luncheon guests of The Ad-
vertising Club of Washington
saw the difference a hundred
years can make In the way a
woman looks.
AS part Of the salute to
Lansburgh's Tooth anniver-
sary, a fashion cavalcade was
staged by the stores fashion
co-ordinator, Pat Geyer, in
the Presidential Arms ball.
room.
Between the crinolined
dresses of the 1860s and the
sleek swimwear of the 1905,
other fashions that also left
their imprint on various dec
adeS were shown. The 1870s
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

We think the "best seller"
Infant Care, put out by
Health. Education, and We'll
fare, is going to find a rival
in a new booklet How To Be
Well-Dressed."
The American woman from
teenager to matron will find
basic fashion information in
the new publication.
Seven other booklets will
follow covering such subjects
as assembling school ward
robes. planning a trousseau
for brides-to-be and travel
clothes.
Eleanor Lambert has un-
dertaken the consumer serv-
ice program Of giving a free
basic fashion education to
the women who seek it is un-
der the sponsorship of the
International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union.
The first booklet ''HOw To
Be Well Dressed" defines sim
plicity, tells what to wear to
christenings, weddings. a club
meeting, a convention. and
even to your own dinner
party.
In learning to appreciate
Evening star., 1960-01-06

found the hustle the fashion
signature Of the period. Lii
Ian Russell'S hourglass fig
ure, deep decolletage. and
feathers set the fashion mood
for the Gay 90s.
The early 1900s brought
forth a long and narrow sill
houette produced with the
help Of tight corseting. Beads
twirling and knees showing.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

a trio Of models then came
out In fashions of the 2Os.
For the 40s, Mrs. Geyer
dipped into her own ward
robe trunk and came up with
an original New Look"
bought, she said. apologizing
to Mr.. Ralph Goldsmith,
president of Lansburgh's,
right after the war at Jel-
leff's."
Evening star., 1960-01-06

ard Arkin. president Of the
Arlin g to n-Fairfax Young
Judea. will conduct a panel
discussion at the 8 pm.
meeting at Temple Beth El,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Chapter to Meet

American Zionist Youth"
will be the program topic
tonight at the monthly
meeting of the Alexandria
Chapter Of HadaSsah. Rich
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Do~AC~rtQ
FASHION SHOWS

with Crystal designers as
commentators and available for consultation
MAIN STORE
tomorrow at 2:3O pm. with Miss "Ricci"
Informal modelling from IL am. to pm.
7 CORNERS
Friday at $3.50 pm. with Tom Mallow
Informal modelling from II am. to 3 pm.
SPRING VALLEY
Friday at 4 pm. with Tom Mallow
Informal modelling from 1850 to $3.50 pm.
Creenbrier Sports Shop
St. Paul recorder., 1960-02-26
Twin Brothers Are
Promoted By The
Toni Company

On February 15, 1860, Donald
ONeal of 969 Dayton AW and
Ronald O'Neal of 269 N. Oxford St.,
received promotions in the chem
istry department of the Toni Com
pany in ST. Paul.
Donald was promoted to the posi-
ton of chief chemist analyst of
the Chemical Control Department
and will direct the operations Of
the Chemical Finished Product
Control Labratory, including en-
ployee relations, hiring of chem
lists, chemical inspection and con-
troll of costs.
Ronald was promoted from the
position of analytical chemist to
research chemist in the Manu-
featuring Process Control depart
ment. He will be responsible for
establishing and maintaining tech
niques on products which are in
the research state.
Ronald and Donald are twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. O'Neal
of 736 Carroll Av. and are mar
ried to Margaret and Nina ONeal
respectively.
Both are active in the American
Society for Quality Control, Amer
ican Institute for Chemists and
the Twin City Alumni chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-02-26
Man Who Charged
He Was Robbed
Finds His Money

The st. Paul man who told po-
lice he was robbed by "a comely
woman" he met in a bar, causing
a st. Paul woman to be questioned
by police, was not robbed after
all, it was revealed last Friday.
R. c. Johnson, 1919 Longdale,
representative Of the Mcclellan
dime store chain, phoned police
from Kansas City to say that the
500 he originally told police he
thought he had been robbed Of, was
found in a suit he sent out to be
cleaned at a Kansas City hotel.
According to Johnson bell-boy
in the Phillips hotel, Kansas City.
found the money.
Johnson's Feb. 11th complaint
resulted in the questioning of Mrs.
FIoria Bum, 949 st. Anthony, by
st. Paul police. Mrs. Bum stoutly
maintained her innocence. When
she refused to make a statement,
st. Paul police held her on an old
warrant issued by Minneapolis po-
lice.
Turned over to Mill City police,
her case was heard Thursday, Feb
ls in municipal court. 1t was dis
missed because of lack of evidence.
The warrant was two years old.
Mrs. Bum claims it is not true,
that she uses any other name ex-
cept her own, as Minneapolis po-
lice records indicate.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-02-26

tinue to gain new and better posi-
tiors in the American work scene
Miss Darlene Kemp, Lincoln
(Minneapolis) Junior High School
teacher, and program chairman of
the adult TST Sponsoring commit
tee, announced future program to
the career club members.
l. College Application Seminar,
March 8, 9, and 10.
2. Career Festival, March 90
80 and 81.
8. Morehouse College - TST
Scholarships.
Cecil Newman, editor and pub
Usher, of the st. Paul Recorder,
and a member of the National Ur-
ban League board Of trustees, pre-
sented forty-one students with
membership certificates.
The news executive said, The
Importance of this program can
not be overemphasized The needs
of modern civilization require that
young people get every bit Of
training they can secure. In the
past people who would have taken
advantage of this type program
had no opportunity to participate
because of the absence of this kind
of organized effort. These same
people now find themselves up a
blind alley, job-wise. This program
is designed so that this won't hap
pen to our young people of st.
Paul"
The officers of the career club
are Mary K. Murray, chairman;
Lucille Everson, secretary; Paula
Thomason, vice-chairman 11-12
grades; and Celia Starks, vice
chairman 9-1O grades. Miss Murray
presided over the meeting and Miss
Everson read the report of the
last meeting.
The program is under the spon-
sorship of the st. Paul Urban
League which is a community chest
agency.