davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
go t UNDERSTANDING

u o T WITHSTANDING
:: :: :: :: s: ::
MI the hot weather,
o. Wednesday and for
- a short time in the
morning Lakeview Avenue
was full of traffic with chill
dren going to school and par
ents going To see where their
Johnny and Mary would be
placed Fortunate We're the
local schools to have every
teaching position filled, for
there have been continuing
places that are still in need
of teachers to fill vacancies.
The reaction of students diff
fer, some so glad to return to
their studies and others not
yet ready to leave off vaca-
ton time. Shortly the groove
will be established and pat
terms made so that the days
will be filled with BUSINESS
and the good times of the
summer will be left in the
distance. 1t is we'll that they
can forget soon ard take on
the chores of the day.
9
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts
welcomed son, Charles
Keith. in Milford Memorial
Hospital on August 80. They
have a daughter, Kathy. Mrs.
Belts was the former Miss Sue
Wilgus.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
BAKE PLANNED

BAKE PLANNED - The Pri-
mary Department of Asbury Meth
odist Church of Harrington viii
hold a bake on Saturday morning.
September 16, at the X. and III.
Trans portation Company next to
Laundromat. Harrington, begin
ming at 10 a. IN. Proceeds from the
sale and any contributions will
be used for the building fund OF
the church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

NURSES FETED members
of the 1861 graduating class of
Milford Memorial Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses were the
guests of the Nurses Alumni for
dinner at the Rehoboth Country
Club on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust %. Thirty nurses were pres
ent TO enjoy the delicious meal and
very pleasant affair.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
CANTEEN At GLENDALE

CANTEEN At GLENDALE =
A Canteen will be held every Fri
day night from 8 p. IN. to mid
night in the Glendale Fire House,
under the auspices of the Auxil-
larry of the Glendale Fire Com
pany. Music will be furnished by
the Playboys. Jitter1ug Contests
weekly. Ages Is to 10. All are
invited
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-The
Milford Group meets every Fri
day evening at $50 o'clock. in
Christ Parish House on Church
Street Anyone with a problem is
cordially invited to attend. For
further information contact by
letter: Box Isl, Milford. Della
ware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS of

LATE DISCIPLES CLASS of
Calvary Methodist Church has had
pleasant vacation since their
June meeting. During the sum-
mer, they held a banquet at the
Mary Ann Inn" at Rehoboth with
twenty-four members and their
families present Special guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Milbury. The
first fall meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Emma Givens,
Cos South Walnut Street, on Sep
TENDER II. at 500 p. IN. Each
member please try to be present
and help to plan winter activi-
ties
CHURCH SCHOOOI-This Sun
day. September 10th. starts the
19Gl-l9G2 season for Church School
at Christ Episcopal Church. The
ladies and men of the parish have
been busy during the summer
months expanding the educational
facilities. Two new classrooms
have been added and the Children's
Chapel has been set up on per-
manent basis and Is To be used as
chapel only. Mr. S. NJ. ID. Marshall
Jr. the superintendent of the
Church School. asks that all stud
ents report for the $50 A. NJ. Fam
lily Service in the Church. Children
in Kindergarten through Second
Grade will report To the education
al building while all others will
report to the Church itself.
Enrolment indicates that this
will be the largest Church School
In the history of the parish.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

MILFORD FLOWER SHOW-To
be held at the Milford Bowling
Lanes, September 22nd and 23rd.
Rules and classification lists avail
able by sending a self-addressed
envelope with stamp to Mrs. Thorn
as Walls, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

AUTUMN DANCE Milford M
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. will fea-
ture Lou Start and his Orchestra
at an Autumn Dance Saturday.
September 30. at the Milford Arm
ory-9.00 p M. to 100 A. NJ. Dress
optional. Tickets-S5.0 per couple.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VIM
stead Homer ui Burlington an
nnuncr the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter Fay" Lynn to Robert
Nicholas Jordan son of Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Jordan OF
Burlington. y. G., formally of
the Bethel Community of CO.
iumbuS County. The Wcddln.
will take place Sunday. June I.
in the Chapel of the FIRST BaD-
list Church in Burlington at !
y. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
6. Garland Fowler Has Tickets
To St. Jude's Hospital Dance

Paul NichaClS will sing for
lukCmIa stricken children
when The ST. Judc'S Hospital
Benefit dinnCr-dancc is held
Monday evening, May - at the
Pine Lakes Country Club in
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Walter Mates and DIN
Davis are ChaIrmCn of the
event. G.. Garland Fowler i
handling tickets in the Tabor
City area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

tatIun ceremony will take
place. All members are urged
la attend by Mrs. EStalCnv
Long. Worthy Matrou.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
q. r. =. INITIATION

The local chapter. Order II
Eastern Star. will meet Mon
day AT g y. m. 81 which an mi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
FOR SALE-RNRGAIN PRO,

ED 90 l4-Ft. plywoud Boat.
FIbcI Glass Bottom. 80 hp.
Johnson Motor with electric
starter, Like new. Boat
Trailer. Il. {. Solos. Phone
1851, Tabor City. \. {.
BOYS and GIRLS Tennis Shoes
only $50. Tabor Bargain
store, Tabor City. n. {.
LADIES SHIRTS - Prctt Y
PlaldS IOO) To sell at Sl.i9.
Tabor Bargain Store, Tabor
City. N. {.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
WHY GROW OLD?
To Lose Weight
Snucks Can Help

and two or three little in
between meal snacks. These
could be a glass of fruit juice
at mid-morning, a glass of
skim milk at mid-afternoon,
or vice versa, and fresh fruit
or a glass of skim milk before
going to sleep at night.
Another trick which helps
the reducer is to spend more
calorieS on the meal which
comes at a time when she
naturally is hungeriest. For
example. because of the habit
of eating my largest meal at
night, I am hungeriest then.
Therefore, while I do not
neglect lunch or breakfast or
in-between juice and milk, I
save the majority of my cal
ories for the evening meal.
Everyone has his own indi-
vidual eating pattern. It it is
Evening star., 1961-09-01
FASHION NOTEBOOK
UnsinkobIe Coco Chanel
Still at Top Of The Heap

been constantly amazed at
the success of Chanel since,
Dand still can't explain it ex-
cept to say that it must be
what women want today.
When I first saw Chanel in
the 20'S and 30's her conser-
vativeneSS was very new, and
original and daring"
Hers is a daytime look
baSically. In the 20's she di-
rected a fashion revolution
that apparently is not over.
COpyists No Worry
Because Chanel has never
worried about copyiSts her
designs have been quickly
snapped up and copied in
every price range from the
beginning.
Many women may never be
aware of the contribution
Chanel has made to their
fashion lives. That suit "they
live in" had a reason for its
existence in the 20's. The
same reason exists in the COS.
AS far as Chanel is concerned
overdreSsed women in the
daytime are inexcusable. In
fact her "underStated" ap-
proach holds true for the eve
ming, too.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Doris Suddurth
Honored
At Dinner

Mrs. Doris Suddarth. CO.
ordinator of the curriculum
at the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing. was hon.
ored recently at a testimonial
dinner in recognition of her
ten years of service as a
faculty member of the school.
More than so hospital as
sociates were guests as we'll
as some of Mrs. Suddarth'S
former students.
Mrs. Suddarth, a Wash
ington area native, Joined the
faculty of the school in 1851.
Last year, she was appointed
co-ordinator of the curric-
ulum and is assisting in the
development of a more closely
co-ordinated program in the
medical and surgical nurs-
ing areas.
Mrs. Suddarth received her
R. N. from the Washington
Sanitarium Hospital in Ia
koma Park. and her BIS. in
nursing education at the
Washington Missionary Col
lege in Takoma Park. She did
a year of graduate work at
George Washington Univer-
sity and received her mas
ter's degree from Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

a good one (not skipping
meals, use it even when re-
ducing. Your eating pattern
is probably influenced most
by habit, but also by your
daily life; the work you do,
the time you get up in the
morning and other similar
factors.
While it is not generally
recommended, some women
do reduce most successfully
on two meals a day. These
folks usually sleep fairly late,
and then have a glass of milk
upon awakening. Later in the
morning they may have a
piece of fruit. such as an
orange or an apple. The rest
of their calorieS are divided
between lunch and dinner.
The dangers in this plan are
that you may miss essential
foods, that you may expert
ence fatigue and that you
may be so hungry at one or
both of the two meals that
you go over your allowable
calorie intake for the day.
Il X y X
If you would like to have
my leaflet, Foods Necessary
in Reducing" send a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for
leaflet No. As.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

You know the old fashion
saying "hang on to Some-
thing long enough and it'll
come back in style"
With Chanel, the saying
could well be keep wearing
your Chanel suit, it's always
in style"
What comes to mind when
you say Chanel" to a
woman?
There's the inevitable an
swer, Perfume" Her Chanel
No. 5 was the first of the
designer-launched fragrances
and has remained on the
best-seller list here and
abroad since the 20s.
78-year-old Coco" is Mile.
Gabrielle Chanel who retired
from designing in Paris in
1889 and staged a comeback
in 1854 that is still going
strong.
The Chanel Suit is called
to mind Immediately when
her name is mentioned.
Pearls with sweaters. Blazers,
trench coats, collarless boxy
braid-bound jackets, tube
dresses, bulky knit sweaters,
jerseys, and costume iewelry
all were given the Chanel
endorsement decades ago.
Today they are a part of
nearly every woman'S ward
robe.
One Washingtonian, Miss
Elizabeth Fairall, now the re-
tired Vice President Emeritus
of Julius Garfinckel & Co. re-
members the day Chanel de-
cided to add a new chrono-
logical dimension to her de-
signing. She dictated fashions
in the 20's, certainly was an
important fashion part of
the 3O's, and the SOS were no
exception. Now as the COS
get under way The Chanel
Look is still with us.
Another Era
On that February 5, 1854
Miss Fairall was in the
audience at Chanel's in Paris.
IT can still hear her laugh,
and see her sitting at the top
of the stairs, seeing everyone
and everything" she remem-
bers. Quick-thinking, bird
like in her movements, the
fabulous Coco" wasn't ex-
pected to make much of an
impact on the fashion world.
Accused of being in another
era, that, particular collection
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Don't let the following sug-
geStion act as an excuse for
high-caloried or uncounted
Snacks between meals, if you
need to lose weight.
It is true, however, that
adults who must watch their
food intake often profit by
dividing their allowable cal
ories so that they do not go
too long without food.
We all know that lack of
food can cause fatigue. Chill
dren become irritable and
sometimes even develop head
aches when they are hungry.
Therefore, the woman who
is cutting down on her food
intake may do so with greater
ease and more pleasantly if
she divides it into three meals
Evening star., 1961-09-01

was greeted with "hoots,"
Silence" and cries of
"PaSSe," "PaSSe," designed
for another era"
At that time says Miss Fair
all she couldn't honestly see
the collection at all. I've
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Miss Walker, "a,
Long in Treasury

Blanche M. Walker, "a,
daughter of the founder of the
c. c. Walker Lumber and Fuel
Co. of Georgetown, died Friday
at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, 5000 New Hamp-
shire avenue NE.
A native of Washington, Miss
Walker worked for 40 years as
a clerk with the Treasury De-
partment. Before her retire
ment in 1948. she worked in
the departments public debt
office. She was a member of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
and the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Miss Walker lived with a
niece, Mrs. Mildred B. Camp
bell, 1888 Twenty-fifth street,
Arlington, until she moved to
the Eastern Star Home in 1856.
She leaves a brother, Law
renee E. Walker, 4722 River
dale road, Riverdale, Md, and
a sister, Mrs. Malvania Scott,
1920 Morrison street NV.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at s. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial at Mt.
Comfort Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Justin Potter of Tennessee,
One of South's Richest Men

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9
(AP) Justin Potter, So, who
rose from a $45-a-month bank
clerk to one of the South's
richest men and a leading con-
servative spokesman, died to-
day of cancer.
He was president of Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Corp,
board chairman of the Chero-
kee Insurance Co. and the
holder of some 100000 acres
of Kentucky coal fields at the
time Of his death.
Ill since last June, Mr.. Pot
ter continued to direct his busi-
ness interests from his hospital
bed until shortly before his
death.
He was an outspoken foe of
the Tennessee Valley Authority
and took an active part in un-
successful campaigns to unseat
two of the TWAS strongest sup
porters, Senators Kefauver and
Gore Of Tennessee.
He founded the Nashville
Coal Co. in 1920 and had built
it to one of the Nations largest
by 1855 when he sold it to Cy-
rus Eaton for $18 million.
Despite his, retirement" af-
ter a heart attack. he plunged
into a major industrial venture
in 1858 by taking control of the
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Virginia Carolina Corp. He
pushed his family's holdings to
122,100 of the 10000 voting
shares. at a cost of SO million.
Mr.. Potter considered it a
mark of accomplishment that
during his 35 years in the coal
business none of his mines was
organized by the United Mine
Workers.
He started to work as a clerk
in his fathers bank, and went
into the coal business after
serving as a lieutenant in the
Army Air Force in World War
1, He attended Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Melvin AngeIier,
Prisoner Durinq
World War II

Melvin Monroe Angelier, A,
a former plumber and veteran
Of World War II, died Friday
at Mount Alto Veterans Hos
pital after a long illness.
A native of Baltimore, he
had worked with various
plumbing firms in the WASH
ington area. until becoming iii
and entering the hospital two
years ago.
Mr.. Angelier, an Army SER
gean5 during World War II,
took part in the Normandy in
Vasion. He was captured by
the Germans and spent the
last year and a half of the
war in a prison camp.
After returning to this coun-
try at wars end Mr.. Angelier
spent almost a year in mill
tary hospitals for treatment of
a back wound, Upon his release
he returned to his plumbing
work. Mr.. Angelier attended
High School.
He leaves his wife, Nell, of
1925 ingalls, avenue, Landover
Estates, Md, the home ad-
dress; two children. Raymond
E. and Joan Anne, both of the
home address; a brother, Will
bert D., of LaPlata, Md; Two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Fletcher,
who works at the Lisner Home
for the Aged. 5425 Western
avenue NV, and Mrs. Thomas
]. Gowen of 1902 Adelphi road,
Hyattsville. and his father,
Daniel NJ, of the Hyattsville
address.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Tuesday at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 53O1
Cleveland avenue. Riverdale,
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PreIute's Body
Lies in Stute
In Cathedral

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9 (AP)
The body of the Most Rev.
Francis P. Keough. archbishop
of Baltimore, lay in state today
at the Cathedral of Mary our
Queen.
His body was returned to
Baltimore Friday night from
Georgetown University Hos
pital, where he died earlier
Friday of a stroke and compli-
cations. He was 70.
The cathedral will be open
continuously until the solemn
high mass of requiem at IL m.
Thursday. He will be buried in
a crypt at the new Cathedral.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
apostolic delegate. will pontifi-
cate at the mass Thursday.
Special services will be held
through the week until the
funeral mass.
Archbishop Lawrence j. She
han, formerly co-adjutor and
automatic successor to Arch
bishop Keough. will preach the
sermon at the funeral mass.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Frederick Spotz Dies;
Brother of Air General

Frederick William Spatz, So,
brother of Gen. Carl A. Spaatz,
retired Air Force Chief of Staff,
died Thursday at Circle Terrace
Hospital in Alexandria.
Mr., Spatz, a former news
paper editor and publisher, had
been with the Veterans Admin
iStration here since 1946.
Born in Boyertown. Pa, he
attended Pennsylvania State
College and was editor and pub
Usher of the Boyertown Demo-
crat for several years.
During World War I, he won
a pilots rating and served in
France. In World War II he
was a director of an Air Corps
primary flight training school
in Avon Park, Fla.
Mr.. Spatz was a retail store
specialist with the Veterans
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Mrs. McCuImont
Descendant of
1776 Signers

Mrs. Margaret Clephane Nc
Calmont, SIS, descendant of two
signers of the Declaration OF
Independence, died Thursday
at Doctors Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. McCalmont, who lived
at 2l22 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, was born in Washington
and was graduated from Holton
Arms School.
She was a descendant of Ar
thur Middleton and Thomas
Hayward, who signed the Dec
laration of Independence repre-
Senting South Carolina.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Marie Currie of Tijuana, Mex
leo, and two sons, Julian Owen,
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Canteen Service of the Veterans
Administration.
Besides his Drothe :, he
leaves his wife Marjorie of the
home address, 1904 South Six
teenth road, Arlington; two
children, Frederick w., jr.. of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mar
jorie E. WinneShiek of Ankara,
Turkey: two sisters, Mrs. Dom
aid Bassett of Pitman, N. j.,
and Mrs. Carroll Leaver of
Philadelphia.
Private services will be held
tomorrow at the Everly-Wheat-
ley Funeral Home in Alexan-
dria, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Cancer Fund or the Dia-
betes Fund.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Marquis of AIero

MADRID, Dec. 9 (AP). -
Spanish financier Ignacia Her.
rero de Collantes, the Marquis
of Alero, 80, died today at his
home here. He was chairman
Of the board of the Hispano-
American Bank and had wide
financial interests elsewhere in
Spain. He leaves his wife, a
daughter and five sons.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

3l68 Plyers Mill road, Ken
sington, Md, and Alan Owens
44O5 Stanford street, Chevy
Chase, and l6 grandcf. ..,-
Her husband, John c. Mccall
mont, died in 1948.
Services will be held at 1O:45
am. Tuesday at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, 1772 Church
street NV, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery. Friends may
call at Joseph Gawler and Sons,
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Lenin Committee

MOSCOW. Dee. 9 (AP).-
Cuban writer Juan Marinello
Vidaurreta, japanese scientist
kaoru Yasui and Italian painter
Renato Guttuso have been ap-
pointed to the committee that
will select the international
Lenin peace prizes, Tass re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Midway Meeting
Hears Inspector

Police Inspector Charles L.
Wright and Assistant Superin-
tendent s. Tudor Strang of the
Department Of Licenses and In
'2ections housing division, spoke
to a meeting of the Midway
Civic Association last night.
Inspector Wright discussed
arrests for lettering on public
streets. Mr.. Strang urged the
group to work to improve hous-
ing conditions in its area.
The association asked for
stronger penalties for drinking
in parked automobiles. It voted
to send a letter to the Corpora
ton Counsel requesting such a
change.
Another resolution approved
District Commissioner John B.
Duncan's proposals for revising
the Districts welfare program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Suspect Seized
In Store Theft

A Sharp-eyed policeman early
today arrested HOUSEKEEPING
suspect coming through an al
ley with an armful Of loot from
a clothing store. The mans
companion, however, escaped.
First Precinct Pvt. Theodore
johnson. 80 was walking his
beat near North Capitol and H
streets, checking doors in a T.
shaped alley behind the 800
block Of North Capitol street.
He saw something move in the
shadows.
He saw a man coming toward
him from a yard. carrying an
armload of clothing. Pvt. John
son ducked into an alcove and
grabbed the suspect as the
man walked past.
Then he saw a second man
run out Of the yard and out
the other end of the alley. Pvt.
johnson couldn't hold his
prisoner and chase the other
man, too, so he did the next
best thing: He called for help
on his handle -talkie" pocket
radio. Other police hurried to
the scene, but the second man
had escaped.
A quick check Of the block
disclosed that the clothing was
part of about $4,000 worth of
articles that had been taken
from the Dan Hite clothing
store at 801 North Capitol
street. The store had been en-
tered through a skylight and
the robbery apparently was still
in progress when Pvt. johnson
reached the scene.
Police charged Lester Will
liams, 20, of the 500 block of
G street NE. with housebreak-
ing and launched a search for
the second man. Pvt. johnson
was mentioned in the Septem-
Der issue Of the FBI Law En-
forcement Bulletin for another
robbery he foiled earlier this
year.
On May %, Pvt. johnson
was walking past filling sta
ton on his beat when he no.
ticed the night light inside had
been turned off. Coming closer
he spotted a broken window
and nabbed the intruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Road Complex
Hit by Citizens

Construction of a proposed
road through Glover-Archbold
Park would destroy a park
area unique to the whole Metro
politan Area" according to a
spokesman for the Foxhall
Community Citizens Associa-
ton. The group last night
drafted a resolution to the Dis
trict Commissioners stating its
opposition to the roadway.
THE community feels neither
a need nor a desire for a road
through the park" Association
President Robert j. Robinson
said.
THE park is already easily
accessible to area residents and
q road would not noticeably
help the commuter problem
unless it we're a four lane park
way, which is what we want TO
avoid"
The group also instructed its
Executive Committee to pre-
pare a strong statement oppos-
ing the entire Three Sister
bridge. Potomac parkway and
Glover Archbold Park road
complex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
High Priority
Sought for
Fairgrounds

The District Board of Rec
reation plans to meet with the
Commissioners tomorrow to
ask that two playground-rec-
reation areas be given higher
priority on the Capital i'm
provement program as soon as
Congress makes funds avail
able.
Milo F. christensen, super
intendent of recreation, told
the board at its monthly meet
ing yesterday this Congress
left us in a hole"
Mr.. Christensen said the
board is committed to grading,
paving and equipping play
ground-recreation areas ad-
iacent to the Buchanan-Wat-
kins School being built at
Thirteenth and D streets Sc.
and the Mott-LewiS School be-
ing built at Fourth and w
streets NV. He said the cost
of the Buchanan-Watkins rec
reation area has been set at
100000 and the Mott-Lewis
recreation area at 100000.
Officers of the board were
reelected. They are William
j. Waters, jr., chairman; Ger
son Nordlinger, vice chairman,
and Eleanor MCGUIRE, secre-
tary.
Mrs. Samuel L. Hook, presi-
dent of the executive board of
the Children's Theatre Of
Washington. told the board
that six plays have been plan
ned for the present season.
The board presented Regi-
maid Ballard of l141 Fourth
street NE, director of the
Benning- Stoddert Playground,
a SITS award for superior per-
Torrance.