davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
FELTON, School News
Home Economics Classes With
Stage Fashion Show

Stage Fashion Show
The Home Economics Glasses of
the FELTON, School are planning a
fashion show TO be presented on
Monday night, May 8th, at 500 p.
m, in the auditorium preceding the
regular P.T.A. meeting.
The 18th grade girls are respon-
sible for planning this show. Lillian
Casper will give the welcome and
Maxine STOPPER will have the main
part. Kathleen Anderson, Anne
Boone, Lillian Casper. Florence
Walls, and Mary Sharpnack will
describe the garments.
The seventh grade girls have
made aprons and gathered skirts.
while the eighth grade girls will
show jumpers of all kinds. From
the ninth grade on up to the
twelfth grade, anything from sports
wear. tailored dresses. and suits to
afternoon dresses will be modelled.
The judges are Mrs. Marion Mac
Donald. Kent County All Leader.
and Mrs. Florence Smith, Kent
County Home Demonstration Ag-
ent.
Prizes have been donated by DAN
neman's. Inc, The FELTON, P.T.A.,
and McDowelTs Beauty Shoppe.
The public is cordially invited.
Menu-May l to May
Monday: Frankfurter on Roll,
Baked Beans or Sauerkraut, Milk,
Peach Cobler.
Tuesday: Beef Vegetable Stew,
Cut Green Beans, Bread-Butter,
Milk, Vanilla Rice Pudding.
Wednesday: Submarine Sand
witch. Buttered Carrots, Milk, Apple
Crisp.
Thursday: Hamburg on Roll.
Cole Slaw, Milk, Fruit or Pie.
Friday: Baked Fish Fillets, Stew
ed Tomatoes, Bread-Butter, Milk,
Pineapple.
Pre-SehOOl Registration
Pre-school registration for all
children starting school September
1861, who were born on or before
December 81, 1855, will be held
Tuesday, May 9. from $3.50 to 1880
a. m. Birth certificates must be pre-
scented at this time However, any
one unable to be present at this
time may register any time during
the week of May 8 to IL by calling
AV 4-4521 for an appointment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
HOllymOunt Club
Shows Improvement

Hollymount Home Demonstration
Club was organized in 1929 and is
one of the oldest clubs in Sussex
County.
Many changes have taken place
in the past thirty-two years in the
II IN Demonstration program.
There have also been many chang
es in membership, but we still have
five ladies whose names are still
on the membership list at the pres
ent time; these ladies recall the
very first meeting of this club.
Our Club contributes to all
drives. participates in all County
and State activities. has represen-
tatives at all Leader Training
meetings and is well represented
at the WORKSHOP meetings.
The various Chairmen of the club
perform many and varied duties.
We all enjoy having fun and an
annual family picnic and Christmas
party are looked forward to each
year.
In observance of National Home
Demonstration Week which begins
April Both and ends May 9Th, sew
eral members participated in Ra-
do Program. The club attended st.
Georges Episcopal Church on April
both. Flowers were placed in the
church in memory of all deceased
members. On May End, our Club
was well represented at the State
meeting held in the Canifal Grange
Hall in Dover. An interesting win
dow display of articles made and
also an educational display was on
exhibition in Lewes.
Hollymount Club extends a well
come to non-club members to at
tend meetings whenever they de-
sire.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Date Shifted For
$1O0-A-Plate Dinner
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
unique in agricultural circles is
held each year at the climax Of the
annual drive to enlist funds for
the Delmarva Poultry Industry's
year round program of research
and promotional activitis designed
to keep the Shore in the forefront
of the nations multi-billion dollar
poultry industy. The 81 quota for
funds was set at a new high a
$4,000 and according to Sam
Quillin of Salisbury, Maryland, who
heads this years fund campaign,
it is anticipated that the Booster
Day Dinner on May 10th will truly
be a Victory Dinner.
Last year, more than 1000 people
attended this function. James Davis
President of this tri state poultry
association, generally spoken of as
DPI, indicates new attendance
record for this years banquet
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
COOPERATIVE POLICY

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-A policy
adopted by the missionary society
of the Christian Churches (DiScipl-
es of Christi declares it's intentions
TO carry on world mission work in
cooperation with other denOmina-
tions whenever that is possible. p"
ut is evident that the world can
not be won TO Christ by a segment
OF the church." the stratege state
ment says. mo one denomination
is adequate TO the task. but tOgeth-
er there is hope"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY 1861
Fashion ShOlU Here
Tuesday Big Success
CONTINUED from page one)

During short intermission,
Mrs. David Burton, president of
the Sodality of the st. Johns r.
C. Church, sponsors of the show,
expressed thanks for the attend
ance and acknowledged the con-
siderable effort that was expend-
ed in the presentation of the show
with its almost so models, with
particular appreciation to Mrs.
Jay Young, chairman of the show
committee, and the management
of Coopersmiths and Derricksons,
who. with their efficient STATS,
were able to dress so many mo-
dels in SO short time.
Two door prizes were drawn and
a beautiful piece of luggage was
won by Mrs. William l.. Boldly
III, and a finely knitted sweater
went to David Pack.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
TOO REALISTIC

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP).-A
patrolman thought the figure as
leep at the wheel of a power mower
in a display window was a manne-
quin. After all, it was pm, and
the store was closed. Then the fig
ure moved. The officer promptly
arrested the man.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
DANGEROUS THEFT

ELMIRA, NY. (AP)-Whoever,
stole Phil lie Glars boat had bet
ter know how to swim.
lie Clair told police he was pre-
pairing to caulk the boat for use
this summer when II was stolen.
II has a large hole in the bottom
and will sink when placed in wat
er.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Ferris School Is
Condemned By
State Fire Marshal
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the old Kruse School near Mar
shallton, the overall cost of the
proposed institution would be cut
nearly in half
Joseph T. Botka. a member of
the commission, also said he un-
derstands the state owns sufficient
land near Middletown for a site
for the proposed school.
The investigation was made last
month at the request of Grenfell
Prior, superintendent.
Favinger's report states:
1.-THE general overall appear
ance would lead you to believe the
installation to be quite safe and
it is evident that housekeeping is
above par. Taking the buildings
one at a time and evaluating the
safety measures available, leaves
much to be desired"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Marble Tilt Due
Here Tomorrow
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Competition should be wide open
this Saturday inasmuch as most
of last years top competitors, in
Guiding City and State Champion
Postles, have since passed their
fifteenth birthday and are not ELI
gible to compete this year.
According to the tournament di-
rector. Past Post Commander
James c. Holland, entry forms are
how available at the principals
offices at the Lakeview Avenue
and Lulu Ross Schools.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
0(DO

A dozen nations. including the
United States. Australia, France.
Britain, Japan and Russia. are par
ticinating in four-year program
TO fish the Indian Ocean for scien-
tific data.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

Laos, known as the "land of the
million elephants" shares 1000
miles of frontier with Red China
and North Wet Nam. The country
won independence from France in
1853.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

Louisiana was named from Louis
XIV of France.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

assistant whose topic will be
The Bayou Bend Collection
at Houston, Texas; and
Whitfield J. Bell, jr, asso-
ciate librarian for the Amer
ican Philosophical Society,
who will close the second
session with a lecture en-
titled The Arts Travel West
ward"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Prown is an art historian
at Yale University.
Covering the American evi-
dences Of English influences
during the second week will
be Mr.. Graham, who will
lecture on English Furniture
at Colonial williamsburg;
Jonathan Fairbanks, a Win
terthur Museum curatorial
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Do IL yourself easily with SANITAS, and achieve
decorator styling in every room in the house.
There's a choice Of some $50 potteFnS, rsnsins
from contemporary to troditionaI, in three current
sumpIe books the Studio, cOIONosue, and
WsIeIod collections. With hand screened vet dyed
yard goods to moteh SANITAS designs, you cen
meks eOIOF-keysd slip covers sHd other dseoFetor
accents. For eo-ordinstsd buthrooom decor, there
are motehns shower and cote window euFteinS Of
vinyI film. SANlTAS IS NOT WALLPAPER. It's
q VinyI coated woven fobFie we'll eoverHs-Ieok
at both sides Of the sompesI Il hides cracks, adds
struetuFO strength, and is the most prueteaI
ing for ceilings and for dry we'll construction os
well es plaster. Will not teor-peeIs off simply
when its time to FsdoeOFote. SANITAS withstands
family abuse, sheds dirt, and con oetusIIy be
scrubbed. See the SANITAS display at Union
Wallpaper and Paint Co. and get the hong Of H."
or mOiI coupon for free samples end literature.
Ask 10 See the Studio Collection - Volume 50,
coIoNosus Observation-Disclosures 81 and WoIIeIod
coIeetion-VoIume u.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Annual Antiques Forum Set in williamsburg

the question again on topics
ranging from furniture to
needlework at the 1862 Will
liamsburg Antiques Forum.
The two sessions of the
Antiques Forum, l4th in the
series sponsored annually by
Colonial Williamsburg, will be
held from January % to Feb
ruary 2 and February 4 to 9.
Speakers at both session will
stress the theme, English
Ancestors; American a n De-
scendants."
Authorities speaking on
the English side for the first
session will include Sir
Trenchard Cox, whose sub
ject will be English Conver-
sation Pieces and Theatre
Paintings; Mrs. Katherine
Brett, Eighteenth = Century
Textiles; and Frank Tilley,
En- glish Pottery" Sir
Trenchard is director of the
Victoria and Albert Museum
in London, and Mrs. Brett
is curator of textiles at the
Royal Ontario Museum,
Toronto. Mr.. Tilley is a
ceramics specialist from Lon
don.
Speakers
Taking the American de
scendancy" view will be
Robert c. Smith, who will
speak on English Country
Houses; Mrs. Martha Candy
Fales, Early American Eng
lish Silver; and Walter M.
Whitehill, English AnceS-
tors; American Descendants. "
Mr.. Smith is professor of the
history of art at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and a
research associate at Winter
thur Museum. Mr.. Whitehill
is director of the Boston
Athenaeum, and Mrs. Fales
is a former keeper of silver
at Winterthur Museum.
Others on the distinguished
roster of speakers for the
first weeks session are Land
scape Architect Ralph E.
Griswold, who will discuss
THE Distinguishing Elements
of English Garden Design;
Colonial Williamsburg's di-
rector Of collections Joh n
M. Graham II; Mrs. Jeanne
Minhinnick, curator of fur
nishings at Upper Canada
Village in Morrisburg, On
tario; Richard H. Randall, jr.,
who will speak on "MaSsa-
chusetts Furniture" and Paul
L. Grigaut, Detroit Institute
of Arts professor whose topic
will be English Influences
on American Prints"
James Grote Van Derpool
will begin the second weeks
lecture session with an
illustrated talk on English
Country Houses" Sir Trench
ard Cox will again explain
the British view in a lecture
entitled THE Victoria and
Albert Museum" and Jules
Prown viii discuss similari-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ties in English and Ameri-
can paintings in a speech
on Benjamin Vests Studio;
An Atelier for American
Artists" Mr.. Van Derpool is
a professor Of architecture
at Columbia University; Mr..
Evening star., 1961-11-05

quarians for the two cen
turies since 1776. Experts
from the United States. Eng
land and Canada will debate
Evening star., 1961-11-05

WILLIAMSBURG. Va
Comparisons between Amer
lea and England have tanta-
lized historians and anti
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Knits headed for holidays
your sIeekIy slender glamour compon-
ions from the Continent. In double
knit wool, with buiIt-in guards against
crumpline and stretching. Inferno
tionoI Travellers, hoidoy-ninded, too.
A. Glamour 2-piece sheath in wool
lit with siIver-shinine threod, TO-
l8, black or silver ----------3s.eS
B. Knit suit bronzed or siIvered with
miracle yorn, 1O-l8----------2e.9S
Town and County shops-M 5 Stores.
c. Double knit wool, rich as cream,
black or oroy with gold, 1918 --6e.9S
Misses SUits-oowntown Only
D. DoubIe-breosted Jacket and slim
skirt, black and beige, It's in the
group -----------------z5.eS
Young Designers shops-AH Stores
E. FIotterineIy knit for women in orey
with charcoal, beige with cocoa, sizes
I4R to 22T2 in the eroup------S35
WomOn's WorId-AH Stores.
From collection of Continental knits on The
Hecht Co.'S Fashion Floors, Downtown, Silver
Spring, pARKineton, Prince Georges PIozo and
NARROW Heights
Evening star., 1961-11-19


Analysis is expensive, and the fact
that many actors are wealthy may ac-
count for the phenomenon that so
many of them are in analysis. Beverly
Hills psychiatrists charge from $25
to $35 a visit.
For the actor unable to pay the
going rate for psychiatric help, how
ever, the classified sections of the
local newspapers offer clairvOyants,
Yogi healers, spiritual readings, and
psychic sessions arranged in your
home" Extension classes in psychOl-
ogy and psychiatry at UCLA are heav-
lily attended by film folk.
There is also a vogue in dO-it-
yourself psychiatry. Laura Huxley,
wife of Aldous, conducts private class
es for Hollywood friends, in physical
and mental = eozaavsd o. ssSs pusO
Evening star., 1961-11-19

victorious recovery thanks to psyche
analysis (THIs WEEK, l2/o/56) say
ing, thanks to psychoanalysis and
my own efforts / have made the storm
tossed trip back to mental health" !"
Sid Caesar once described his ex-
perience with psychOanalysis this way:
'It is as if there were a desk sitting in
dark room. / open the door, rush
in and hit the desk. / hurt myself.
Why? ! didn't see it. rush back
little distance saying, I'm going to
get there Chunk. It happens again
and again. Then someone = the doc
tor = says, Hey, why don't you put
Evening star., 1961-11-19

As Janet Leigh said: Marriage is
particularly difficult for the wives of
stars, sentiment ampli6ed by RhOda
BOrgnine who, following nine years of
marriage to Ernest BOrgnine, told me,
Living ,Uith star is like sU0lking on
eggs. -"
Little wonder one LbidO Lane psy-
chiatrist informed me the majority of
his patients are the wives of film stars.
''The film star receives inordinate
Evening star., 1961-11-19

adulatiOn at the studio all day and is
subjected to fattery from beautiful
and available younger women" the
psychiatrist said. when he gets
home at night he compares his wife =
usually unfavOrably = with the wOm-
en- he has seen and worked with. The
wife knows this and resents it.
'MOsf film stars begin to belieUe
that they are sOh0t they seem to be on
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Rod Steiger is one of the few
actors who has sense ofhumOr about
his experience with analysis. He says:
Zone Of the things which analysis did
for me was enable me to substitute
one set of problems for another, but
Evening star., 1961-11-19

was married to Texas
GILMAN W. Howard
Lee last year. Now
she is back at work
starring in Otto
Preminger's "Ad-
wise and Consent. !"
''Time and love have
been the great heal
ers." !" she claims.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
NObOdy's embarrassed

among some of the
top stars to write
publicly about their
emotional problems
and attempts at sOlv-
ing them.
Nanette Fabray
told Of her own emo
tional disturbance,
tragic collapse and
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Toughest role: wife Of a star

a role sometimes may show the actor
as he really is, which he hates having
made public.
THE great actors are ones who
learn to put up with realization that
between roles they are very ordinary,
often dull people.
''In Europe there is less call for
psychiatrists among actors because
they serve long apprenticeshiPs on
the repertory circuit during which
conditions are so tough that those
using acting as therapy are weeded
out :. only professionals stick it. In
HollywOOdwherep epersOnality-tyPesar
created overnight, you get men and
women with pretty faces or attractive
shapes being paid fantastic sums Of
money and offered the adulation of
millions, all of which knocks them
way off balance emOtionally."
The Tony Curtis story
After visiting DR.. Kupper for the
analysts side of the story, ! called on
Tony Curtis. A few years ago Tony
was suffering from fits of depression,
beginning to bicker with his wife,
Janet Leigh, and was unable to sleep
at night. At the suggestion of film
director Blake Edwards he sought
psychiatric aid.
He went to DR.. Marcel Frym of
the Hacker Psychiatric Clinic. He was
first put through battery Of psyche
logical tests, then DR.. Frym worked
with him regularly over a three-year
period.
Like any reputable psychOthera-
pist, DR.. Frym refused to discuss any
of his patients personally, but he did
tell me that very few human beings
ora ahIa 20 hanIlo
Evening star., 1961-11-19

sAAO 0OAS ~ AA~AAN
sudden success.
The help Tony
Curtis received from
DR.. Frym probably
saved his career and
was responsible for
helping put his mar
riage on a more Sc
cure basis.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

entered a sanitarium in Hartford,
Conn.,, in 1855 and then was twice
treated at the Menninger Clinic in
Topeka, Kansas. She left in 1859, and
Evening star., 1961-11-19

SCFc8Ws EOsse1steSC nhsW
UiriIe. As they be-
come older and be-
gin to doubt their
romanticability they
invariably begin to
stray from home to
prove to themselves
that they are what
they seem to be. This
Evening star., 1961-11-19

on the ight?' That's pOhGf psyche
analysis is. IL sUiN not take 0SUgy ahe
imaginary desk, bus il enables man
10 sU0Ik around it."
Evening star., 1961-11-19

the SeCOn0 SET was
easier to cope with.
Marion BrandO
put it succinctly
when he told me:
THE principal bene-
6tactinghas afforded
me is the money to
pay my psychia-
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Actress Gene
Tierney's frantic
search for stability
through marriage
and love ended only
in anxiety and a
nervous collapse.
After years Of resist
ing psychiatry she
Evening star., 1961-11-19

causes the wife problem = and even
tually causes the man problem, too"
The self-lOve involved in acting is
what sent actor Ben Cazzara to an
analysts couch for three years. Mr..
Cazzara told me recently that he could
not cope with the insecurities acting
creates, the self-absorption. "It dis
gusted me, and still does sometimes" "
he said, ''but thanks to analysis I've
adjusted now and have perspective
about myself and my craft"
NObOdy'S embarrassed
Like many stars, Cazzara is not
hesitant or embarrassed to talk about
what psychiatry has done for him. In
fact there has been noticeable trend
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

The Republic Of Liberia,
presently celebrating ia years
of independence, ranks among
the worlds leading maritime
nations and has the worlds
largest tanker fleet.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

Mrs. w. c. Loggins of Jackson
and Mrs. w. d. Mcintosh of
Gulfport, both aunts of the
bride.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16

chatham, Gean Clark, Betty
Doescher, Mona Kern, Elaine
Miller and Evon Simpson.
Lapsation. Mary Alice Chat
man. Doris Cornell and Marie
Jarvis; visiting sick and hos
pital. Edna Walker. Doris Cor
nell. Mittie Clearinghouse. Clara
Krebs and Mona Kern.
Entertainment and program,
Dean Rocko, Betty Castigliola,
Mary Amber, Billie Ruth o.
Bryant, Velma Hudson, Betty
Doescher, Dora Mae Ross,
Katheryn Vaughn and Marie
Jarvis.
Ways and means, Evon Simp-
son, Excl Smith, Lois Dotson,
Elizabeth Rains, Sallie Ferrer,
Betty Doescher a n d Mary
Amber.
Refreshments, Patsy Lump
kin, Sallie Ferrer and Betty
Doescher; yearbook, Clara Mae
Krebs, Dora Mae Ross, Isabel
Terry, Billie Ruth O'Bryant
and Excl Smith.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
IS Paspointers
will attend meet
Of church group

Forty-five members of Je-
hovah's Witnesses from the
Paspoint area will attend a
six-day district convention
starting June 81 at Houston,
Tex.
The convention is sponsored
by the Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society of Brooklyn, N.
Y, headquarters of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
d. N. Maddox, minister of
the Moss Point congregation,
said this will be one of 13 con-
ventions that will be held
throughout the United States,
Canada and Europe this sum-
mer.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
Elks Auxiliary inactive for season
after naming committees tor year

Ladies' Elks Auxiliary has
disbanded for the summer, ac-
cording to the president, Mrs.
Wayne Lee.
Mrs. Archie Gautier will
represent the organization at
meetings with the Civic Guild
concerning the Art Education
Scholarship. Mrs. Vincent Cas-
tigliola was the representative
model at benefit fashion
show for the scholarship fund.
Girl Scout Troop l9l, adopt
ed by the club, will show films
Of their trip to Georgia and
Tennessee when meetings are
resumed Sept. S.
Prior to disbanding the pres
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
2 Pascagoulans
aboard Coral Sea

Alameda (FHTNC)-An eight
and-one-half-month cruis e
with the Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific ended May %
for the attack aircraft carrier
USS Coral Sea.
Aboard the carrier when she
returned to her home port al
Alameda, Calf, were Bnck D
Hicks, seaman, USN, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Hicks OF
1909 Chicago Avenue, and Mil
ton | Bishop, airman, USNt
son of Mrs. Helen S. Bishop OF
1907 Krebs Lane, all of Pasca-
goula, Miss.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-16
0dom-Sauk rite
is held Saturday
at church in Pas

Tall branched candelabra
with lighted candles and bas-
kets Of white gladioli decorat-
ed EaStlaWn Methodist Church,
Pascagoula, for the marriage
of Miss Gloria Odom, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Odom Of
P a g GU a, to Anthony
Adolf Sauk, son Of Mrs. Adolf
Sauk and the late Adolf Sauk
of Philadelphia, Pa, Saturday.
The couple said their vows
before the Rev. Eugene Dyess,
the church's pastor.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father. wore a street
length bridal dress of cotton
satin with a fitted bodice fea-
turing white lace appliques
and pearls. The sleeves were
draped upwards with a string
of pearls and the skirt was
simply pleated.
Her fingertip veil fell from
a pearl crown and she carried
a cascade of deep pink and
yellow rosebuds.
Her matron of honor and
only attendant was her sister
Mrs. Joseph Bosarge She wore
a street length dress of pink
brocaded satin and chiffon
with a pink yelled hat. She
carried a cascade Of deep pink
rosebuds.
Best man was Joseph Bo-
sarge, the brides brother-in-
law.
Following the ceremony was
a reception at the church par
lors given by the brides par
entS.
The brides table was cover
ed with lace cloth featuring
the bridal cake decorated in
pink and white with pink and
white carnations and fern.
Tea girls were Mrs. Marvin
Sadovsky and Miss Bonnie
Murray. Miss Carolyn MYrick
presided at the guest book.
The couple left for Norfolk,
where they will live tempor-
rarily. For travel, the bride
wore a pink sheath dress with
white accessories.
The bride was a nursing stu
dent at Perkinston Junior Col
lege.
The groom graduated from
Villanova University, VILLAIN
ova, Pa, and has served four
years in the Navy. He is an
electrical engineer and is pres
emily employed by an electric
al corporation in Garden City,
Long Island, N. Y.
Out-of-town guests were