davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Steel Tubing Speedup

HOUS TON. Recently
opened in Houston was an au-
tomato seamless-s teel-tubing
mill three times faster than
any previous plant. From the
time raw bar stock enters the
line until finished tubing rolls
out the other end, no human
operators are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Mikoyun to Berlin

LONDON, Oct. q (AP) -
Moscow Radio said yesterday
Deputy Premier Anastas /.
Mikoyan will head the Soviet
government delegation to East
Berlin for the celebrations
marking the 18th anniversary
of the founding of the East
German Communist regime
Saturday. '~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

opinion on whether the agency
could similarly act against those
lending firms that are federally
insured but State chartered.
Whether the FHLBB and
other home-lending agencies
In time attempt to enforce the
nondiScrimination code with
specific regulations appears to
depend on further White House
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
SDinSmOOth irons itself

Manhattan's new "SpinsmOOth Plus" shirts do away
with ironing , ; . drpdy IS thing Of the past too!
Just toss il into the washer pop into the dryer and
VOLTA SpnsmOOth irons itself! These terrific
oxford cloth shirts feature Golden Needle tailoring and
buttOndoWn collars with new shorter points. Available
in white, blue, tan or light olive sizes 1411 to
1874 !. sleeve length % to s.. / 5S
Manhattan broadcLoth Blake" rrith spread collars
boasts Of the same Spinsmooth feature Convertible
cutfs.. in ~hite only.:I42 to I6la ...32 to IS. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

of the Oriental Building Asso-
citation, the. Capitals Oldest
savings and loan institution,
said he did not want to give
out any official league state
ment on the matter without
consulting with the Executive
Committee.
Examiners Keep Trade
Meanwhile, the FHLBB has
asked examiners to report any
instances of discrimination in
loan-making to Negroes, al
though it has issued no regula-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Handicapped Aided
Throughout 1860

A total of SO men and women
found partial or full-time work in
1860 through the efforts of the
Governors Committee on Employ
ment OF the Handicapped.
In his annual report. James III.
Sears. chairman, said that aware
ness of the value OF handicapped
persons on the job is growing
throughout the State. and that
continued efforts should be made
to seek jobs for these people.
Delaware Steeplechase and Race
Association. Dover Air Force Base,
and Joseph Bancroft and Sons
were leaders in hiring the handi-
capped in 1860. Sears pointed out.
Many other companies and organ
izations accepted handicapped EN-
ployees for the first time last
year. he asserted,
The full Governors Committee
held ten meetings during 1860 while
the Employers Advisory Commit
tee met eighteen times to evaluate
persons who were seeking jobs. !,
Mr.. Sears pointed out that each
county has an employers advisory
committee. New Castle County
committee hled nine meetings to
evaluate AZ people; Kent County.
one meeting to screen four people:
and Sussex County had meetings
to check 26 men and women. A
total of III representatives of the
employers advisory committee sat
continued on page sixp
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
CY 0 Regional Plans
A Big Get Together

When the CY0 "get-together was
held last year in Our Lady of
Lourdes Hall in Seaford, IL was de-
cided to hold the one this year in
st. Bernadette's Hall in Harring-
ton. This years meeting OF the
teen-agers will be held on Sun
day, January Goth. Invitations have
been sent to the CY0 Moderators
in eight parishes in Delaware and
to eight more parishes in Maryland.
The ones in Delaware include those
who go to the Chapel at the Air
Base in Dover. Holy Cross Parish
in Dover, ST. Joseph's In Clayten.
st. Joseph's in Middletown. st. Ed
mond's in Rehoboth, St. Michael's
in Georgetown. Our Lady of
Lourdes in Seaford. and st. Johns
in Milford. The parishes In Mary
land include the Sacred Heart in
Chestertown, Our Mother of Sor-
rows in Centreville. St Denis In
Galena. SITS. Peter and Paul in Eas-
fcontinued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Service Of Installation
Will Be Held In His
tOric Milford Edifice
This Coming Sunday
Afternoon

At 400 p. m. Sunday. January
29th, twelve of Milford's prominent
citizens will be installed as vestry-
men of Historic Christ Church, 3rd
and Church Aves.. for 1861. These
men were elected at the annual
parish meeting to assist Rev. E
John Dyer during the coming year
and to conduct the business affairs
of the parish. The election of these
men by the entire parish exempli-
fies the democratic method by
which the parish conducts its af-
fairs.
The vestrymen to be installed
will be DIR. John b. Baker. Md. as
Senior Warden or special assistant
TO the rector. DIR. Baker has been a
vrstry member for the last ten
years. MFR. C. Harvey Wood as Jun
ior Warden or the voice OF the peo-
pie at large on the vestry. Mr.
Wood Is an Associate Engineer for
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany and has been on the Vestry
for 10 years. Mr.. Francis p. Leith-
User will be installed as Secretary.
Mr.. Leithiser Is associated with the
Advertising Department of the l..
ID. Caulk Company and has been on
the vestry for the last Is years.
Mr. James f. Humes will be INSTALL
ed as Treasurer. Mr.. Humes is a
partner in the hardware firm of j.
III. Humes & Sons and has been ac-
tive on the vestry for the last two
years. Other vestrymen to be in
fcontinueo On page flvel
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Prudential Offers
Insurance Booklet

A 14-page insurance guide en-
titled What Most People Don't
Know About Life Insurance" is be
ing offered free by the Prudential
Insurance Co, w. III. Hooper. head
of the company's Salisbury office
112 East Market Street. announ-
ced this week.
The guide. which appears as an
ad in the February issue of Read
er's Digest" contains articles des-
igned to- help the public make in
surance decisions.
The articles outline the three
basic goals of life Insurance.: pro-
lection in the event of death. saw
ings. and income. They tell how
to enjoy the benefits of your own
life insurance and how TO deter
mine the amount of insurance
YOU need.
They also cite the Importance OF
a will. tell what every woman
should know about her husbands
CONTINUED on page slxl
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Joe McFaul Will Install
Honored By Christ Church
Jaycee Group We strym e n
Milford Mans Selection
AS Young Man OF The
Year Was Decidedly
Deserved

Joseph McFaul. Office manager
and assistant expert manager of
l.. ID. Caulk Company, recently re-
ceived an award that was decidedly
deserved according to the thinking
of his many friends, when the Mil
ford Junior Chamber of Commerce
named him Young Man of the
Year"
McFaul is active in many phases
of Milford community life. but CEN
ters the greater part of his effort
with his church, the Carlisle Fire
Company, and the local Lions Club.
He Is member of Avenue Metho-
dist Church. sings with the Sanctu-
AIRY Choir. and is a past member
of the Official Board, and past f.
nancial secretary.
In the Lions Club. he Is presently
serving as a director and treasurer.
With the fire company. he serves
as director. Is company treasurer.
Is a past secretary and past fire re-
corder. drives one of the pieces OF
apparatus. and for the past several
years has been assistant to the
chairman In the Annual Fund
Drive.
In the ambulance section OF the
fire company. he is chairman. a
driver and treasurer.
He is married to the former Ros-
lyn Sharp and they have one child.
little boy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Home Demonstration
Council Meets Jan 81

The Delaware State Home DEM
onstration Council will hold a
Training Meeting. Monday, Janu-
airy 30. 1861, at f0:30 a. m. at the
Grange Hall In Dover.
Each club in the State is asked
TO send three representatives.
The purpose OF the meeting is to
better acquaint members with ways
of telling the Story of Home Dem
onstration to the public. and will
be stated by Mrs. Viola 0cheltree.
State President.
The main speaker will be Mr..
Paul Day Of the Wilmington Sales
Executive Club, who will outline
Principles of Salesmanship.
A panel. consisting of Mrs. Earl
White. State Publicity Chairman I:
Mrs. Ann Barczewski, Vice Presi-
dent of the State Council: Mrs. Ma
bel Givens, Secretary OF the State
Council; Mrs, William Short. Sus-
sex County representative. to the
State Council: and Mrs. Harvey
Fifer, Kent County representative.
will interpret ways In which these
principles can be applied to Home
fcontinued on bage sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
S. S. Changes VIII
Benefit Many Folk

There Is good news for many
retired persons. and for the wild
ows and children of working
people who have died. Because OF
the 1860 amendments to the Social
Security Act, less work under
social security Is now required for
benefits TO be payable TO a worker.
TO his surviving family. According
TO Edward F. Sullivan, Manager of
the Dover Social Security Office,
approximately one-third less cred
IL for work under social security
is now needed. Under the old law.
for instance, person reaching
retirement age, or dying in 1860,
would have needed credit for Is
or 19 calendar quarters of work
under social security. Because of
the amendments. however, credit
for only IL such quarters (about
5 years. is now needed.
Payments under the new law can
be made beginning with the month
of October. Sullivan suggests that
anyone whose application for old
age or survivors insurance bene-
fits has been denied because of
insufficient work under social Sec
urity. recontact his office at 230
West Loockerman St. Dover, Del.
IL will then be possible TO check
the workers social security ac-
count to see IL benefits are pay
able under the new law.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Nettie Ziegler At
Washington Meeting

On Wednesday AN. January %.
Nettie Ziegler, president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the yF'w. De-
partment OF Delaware. left for
Washington. DC. 10 attend the
Annual Auxiliary Conference and
Women's Forum on National Sec
urity. She was accompanied by
representatives, delegates and al
ternates. Among those attending
will be Past National President.
Gertrude Rhine: Past Eastern
States Conference Chairman. Doro-
thy Loose: Jr. Past Department
President. Florence Laurence. all
OF Wilmington. Delegates are, De-
partment Sr. Vice President.
Sophie Kowalski: Jr. Vice Presi-
dent, Elizabeth Zaleski: Conduct
ress, Adeline Hudson: Alternates
are: Department Chief of Staff.
Florence Gillespie: Department
Secretary. Hazel Cirrigione.
The Delaware Delegation visited
with Senator Boggs at 1880 am.
Following luncheon they attended
the first session of the vFW Aux
iliary Conference to be held in the
Federal Room of the Hotel Stat
Ter. The Conference Dinner was
held in the Federal Room of the
Hotel Statler at $3.50 pm. Immed-
lately following the dinner. the
tcontinued on page ffvel
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Federal Govt Gives
For Civil Defense

The State Director of Civil De
fense, Captain Robert n. Downes,
announced today that Delaware
was one of the States which has
qualified for Federal Contributions
for civil defense under the Office OF
Civil and Defense Mobilization s
Personnel and Administrative Ex-
penses Contributions Program.
The civil defense agencies in
this State which have qualified
for participation for the period
January to 80 June. 1861. are the
State Department of Civil Defense,
New Castle County Civil Defense.
Sussex County Civil Defense. and
the City of Wilmington Civil De-
fense.
Captain Downes said that the
Federal funds made available un-
der this program would be utiliz-
ed to increase the operational
capabilities of the participating
civil defense agencies as well as
to bring before the people their
part in, and the necessity for.
civil defense. IL is believed that
preparedness and the ability OF
the population TO survive and re-
cover are among the strongest
deterrents to an attack on our
country by an aggressor nation.
fcontinued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Custodians OF
State Schools
Meet Tomorrow
Prin cipal Speaker At
Session In Dover High
School Will Be Paul
M. Hodgson, Vocation
al Education Superin-
dent

Paul NJ Hodgson, Assistant State
Superintendent in Charge of voca-
tional Education and Secretary to
the State Board for Vocational Ed
ucation, will be the principle speak
er at the membership meeting OF
the Delaware School Custodians'
Association in the Dover High
School, Dover. on Saturday, Janu-
airy 2Sth. at I.30 in the afternoon.
Earl Tate, President of the DSCA,
said Mr.. Hodgson will at that time
introduce DR.. John S. Carpenter,
who is the newly appointed Direc-
tor OF Trades and Industrial Pro-
gram for the Board of Education
in Delaware.
Also at this meeting on Saturday
will be Frank NJ. Forstburg. State
Supervisor of Trades and Indus
tries in Charge of Foreman Train
ing. Charles Harris, Secretary of
the Delaware School Education As
sociation. and Mr.. Harris Assistant,
Ted Pidus.
The meeting has been called to
review and project the basic aims
of the DSCA. while at the same
time introducing Mr.. Hodgson and
DR.. Carpenter to the Delaware
school custodians, most of whom
have not as yet met either of the
two men.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Charlie Hudson
Burned To Death

An S6-year-old man was burned
to death last Friday when trapped
by fire in his small frame home at
Slaughter Neck, near Lincoln.
The victim was Charles Hudson,
who lived alone in his four-room
house.
1t is believed that Hudson, who
is said to have had poor vision,
was pouring kerosene into a stove
when there was a fiareup with the
flames tapping up the spilled fluid
and spreading to the interior of the
premises.
State police said three persons.
passing in a car. heard the victim
shouting an appeal for help. They
jumped from their car and ran to
the burning building but were pre-
vented from entering because of
the flames and intense heat.
Firemen from Milford and Mil
ton were summoned but the small
fcontinued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
.Buc Wrestlers
Downed The
.Delmar Team
Milford Mat Men Won
31-17 In The Bi-State
To w n. Jayvees Whip
st. Andrews 27-21

Milford High Schools strong
wrestling team swept aside another
opponent when they downed Dell
mar 3I-17 in the Bi-State town last
week. The Bucs dropped their first
two bouts by decision but swept
the ia. 122. 129, 135 and 40 10.
classes via three falls and two pins
TO post a 21-6 lead. Delmar then
won the 147 Id. class bout by a fall
and the 1S0 ID. class bout by a de-
cision to close out their scoring for
the evening. Howard Allen and Jim
Smack pinned their opponents to
boast the Buc lead to 31-17.
The local aggregation. after plac-
ing second in the Milford Invita-
tion Tourney and battling Severna
Park to 1928 tie. have posted vic
tories over Wicomico and Delmar.
The summary:
81 Id. class-CampbelI. Delmar.
decisioned Pack, Milford High
School. 5-l.
los ID. class-LeCates. Delmar,
decisioned Draper. Milford High
School So.
ia lb. class-Jones, Milford High
School. pinned Wood. Delmar. 40
half-nelson and crotch.
122 lb. class-Robbins. Milford
High School. decisioned Walker,
Delmar. IA.
129 lb. class-Corder. Milford
High School, pinned Robertson.
continued on page seven
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Nine Seniors Here
Accepted At u of d

Nine Milford High School seniors
have been accepted into the Sep
tember freshmen class at the UNI
versity of Delaware. Thirteen
others have applied to the Univer-
sity or other colleges and are now
waiting replies of acceptance. In
addition seven girls have applied
to schools of nursing and one stu
dent has been accepted at Goldey
Beacon School of Business.
Elizabeth Burris, Carol Strahie,
Martha Welch, Sharon Hit, Sally
Milbury, and Tom Leighty will en-
ter the school of Arts and Science
at the University of Delaware in
the fall; Kenneth Kerr, the school
of Engineering; and Lewis Pa
Quette and Donna Lingo. the school
of education. Bill Zencak win at
tend Goldey Beacon.
Others who have applied to coli
leges and Universities are: Mike
Aber. Robert Jaquette. Jim Smack,
tcontinued on paxe seven1
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Girl Scout Cookie
Sale Opens Today

Mrs. G.. Arthur Mcdaniel, Presi-
dent OF Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
ell. Inc, Is pleased to announce
the appointment Of Mrs. Clayton
Fisher of Salisbury. Md, as the
Council Cookie Chairman for the
1861 Cookie Sale. Mrs. Fisher Is
also an Assistant Troop Leader
for Brownie Troop No 224. and a
member of the Wicomico County
Girl Scout Neighborhood Associa-
tion.
The Cookie Sale starts officially
at $3.50 pm. on Friday. January
81. 1861 and will continue for two
weeks until. Saturday. February IL.
1861. The total Council goal is so.
600 boxes. The profits from the
sale will be used for overall
camp improvement. There are now
two CONDITIONED Day Camp
sites. one In Salisbury. Md. and
one In Dover. Del. and the Es-
tablishcd Camp. Camp Todd In
lc0ntinued on page fyel
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

facilities. including it's beaches,
inland waters. parks and camping
areas. Also displayed will be pho
tographs of Delsware's many other
interesting places, it's museums
and historic spots.
Maps and literature. locating
ard describing the states many
attractions for sportsmen and
tourists. will be distributed.
The Delaware display. currently
being prepared by David s. Hugg.
Information Officer of the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment. will occupy 200 square feet
opposite the main. entrance. and
will feature a visual invitation TO
See the First State-First-- In
1861" Mr.. Hugg viii set up the
Delaware display the Weekend
lcontinued on page rvsD
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Farm Bureau Ladies
Send Subscriptions


The Associated Women OF the
Delaware State Farm Bureau have
voted to send a years subscription
to Nations Agriculture TO each
clergyman in the state.
This is the monthly publication
put out by the American Farm
Bureau. II expresses that organi-
zation's point of view on farm
problems and sketches the details
OF the agricultural picture.
Mrs. Jonathan Wheatley. Del
mar. state president. estimated
that there are some 500 clergy
men in the state and said that the
subscriptions would cost quite bit
of money.
Various means OF financing sug-
gested included food sales in each
county.
A special committee was ap-
pointed by Mrs. Wheatley for this
project. with membership as fol-
lows: Mrs. Edwin Williams and
Mrs. Thelma Pusey, for Sussex
fcontinued m page ffves
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Will Meet At
Dover Sunday
Meeting At Legislative
Hall Will Be In Charge
Of L. GOOden Gala
way, Depar t m e n t
Commander

National Vice Commander
George K Walker, of Lexington,
Mass. will represent the National
Organization at the Mid-Winter
Conference of The Department of
Delaware, The American Legion,
Sunday, January 29th, in Legisla-
tive Hall, Dover. with Department
Commander L. Gooden Galloway
presiding.
The colors will be advanced by
the Color Guard OF John Wana-
maker Post No. 81; the pledge of
allegiance will be led by the SAL.
Squadron of Joseph B. Stahl Post
No. so. and the invocation will be
given by the Department Chaplain
Rev. John r. Symonds, Jr.
Sylvester Walter, Comd'r of Dist.
No. /. Carl w. Faust. Jr., Comd'r
of Dist. No. 2, William Melville.
Comd'r Dist. No. and George II.
Johnson, Comd'r of Dist. No. will
call the roll of Posts in their re-
spective Districts. Following the
roll call the Department Officers
will be introduced and asked TO
give their reports.
Reports will be received from
Chairman of the following COM
mittees: Americanism. William j.
B. Regan: Athletics and Junior
Baseball, William Melville; Coun-
ter Subversive, w. Floyd Jackson;
Workmanship, Jack Blades; Ora
torical, Edward A. Magill: Boys
State & Public Relations, DR.. Park
w. Huntington; Child Welfare &
Legislation, George Ehinger; Com
munity. State & National Activi-
ties, James e Heal: Accident Pre-
vention & Safety, James Ashton:
Back To God. Rev. John r. Sy-
monds, Jr.; Civil Defense, Edwin
(copfinued on pare nx)
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Committee Named
For Dairy Meeting

Robert Zehr, Bridgeville Chair
man OF the Education and Pro-
motion Committee OF the Artific-
ial Breeders Assoc. today named
the following TO distribute tickets
for the associations annual mem
bership dinner meeting on Thurs
day. February End in the Lincoln
Community Hall starting M 700
pm.
Greenwood area. Timothy Schla-
hach. Greenwood: Bridgaville.
area. q Edward Bailey. Bridge
vile. Seaford Laurel AREA. r.. v
fcontinued on page nineD
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
6p Chicken Festival
Is Due At Seaford

Seaford. Delaware. known as the
"Nylon Capital OF the World, will
this year become the Chicken Cap
ital of the World when 1t serves as
site OF this years Delmarva Chick
en- Festival and the National Chick
en- Cooking Contest. IL was an
nounced today.
Harrington. Delaware, has been
given the nod as Festival site for
Dates for the 81 Festival will be
June Is. Is, and N. according to
James r. Davis OF Seaford. presi-
dent OF Delmarva Poultry Indus
try. Inc, the Peninsula's poultry
association that sponsors the Fes-
tiyal each year.
Bill Rodney OF Salisbury. Md,
chairman OF this years Festival
Committee. noted that the 81 F'es-
uval was once again scheduled as
a 3-day event this year after an ex-
pertinent last year at Selbyville.
fcoutinuec on paxe seven,
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
New March OF
Dime Workers
Are N am d
Group Is Anxious To
Bring The 1861 Fund
Drive To A Successful
And Early Conclusion

Co-chairmen of the 1861 New
March of Dimes. Harvey G, Marvel
and Robert Cordry. announced to-
day that a nearly complete list OF
enthusiastic workers had swung
into action 10 bring the drive to an
early and successful conclusion.
In addition to those already pre-
viously named, the list follows:
Maudie Elliott, Dot Denny. Winnie
Lynch. Donna Elliott. Lucille Mer-
Ger, Frances Dickerson. Connie
Townsend. Margaret Anne Dono-
van, Terry Lynch. Louise Hoyer,
Charlotte Wheelock. Sandra Teb-
bins. jeanette Tingle. Mia Plum
mer, Barbara Kutz, Nancy Glen
daniel. Mrs. David Clements. Jr.,
Eleanor Draper. Mrs. Richard Kim
mey, Sharon Nauman. Mrs. James
Cresson. Mrs. II. +. Hart, Mrs. Sam
uel Marshall, Jr., Mrs. John Rog-
ers, Mrs. Claud Tease. Forrest Ban
ming. Joyce Bennett Mrs. William
Webb, Mrs. Thomas Derrickson,
Mrs. Janis Greenly. Mrs. George
Adams. Mrs. Milbourne Berridge,
Mrs. Maynard Brown. Mrs. Thomas
Galloway. Mrs. James Gooden, Mrs.
Edward KINNEY. Mrs. Harrison
Lynch, Mrs. Wilfred Paquette, Mrs.
Delbert Webb. Mrs. William Hugg
Ronnie Annett, Wilson Sockrider
Chester Dickerson, Mrs. Borden
Smith. Mrs. Betty Moore. Mrs,
Maude Kern, Robert Hawkins. Mrs.
Elizabeth Widdoeson. Mrs. Jean
Kenton. Mrs. Ruth Sapp. Mrs. Sus-
anne Mills. Mrs. Shirley Smith,
Mrs. June Roberts, Mrs. Marian
Dickerson. Mrs. Joan Porter. Mrs,
John Porter. Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Mrs. Harris Smack, and Mrs. Bon
ME Pritchett.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Open House Jan. 81
At Lulu M. Ross

All parents are invited to the
second Open House at the Lulu NJ.
Ross Elementary School, Tuesday.
January 81, 1861. There will be a
short general meeting I'm the audi
torium beginning at 1880 p. m. at
which time some of the purposes
OF our school will be explained.
The teachers will go directly to
their classrooms Immediately after
the general meeting, Parents may
then visit their children's class
rooms.
IL Is the hope Of all the members
Of the Lulu NJ. Ross faculty that a
goodly number of parents will at
tend this second Open House.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
Wesley College To
Hold Antique Show

The Treadway Inn will be the
scene of the ninth Annual Antique
Show and Sale sponsored by the
Wesley College Faculty Club on
Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday
February %. %. and "a.
Committees for the show. Hon
orary chairman. Mrs. ]. Paul Slay-
bangh; general chairman. Mrs. A.
" Richardson: co-chairman. Mrs.
Robert III. Parker: floor chairman.
Mrs. Philip c. Sterling. Mrs. Dom
aid ID. Douglass: chairman OF
hostesses. Mrs. Daniel G. Bry-
ant: chairman of advertising,
Dean Walter j. Satneck: publicity
chairman, Mrs. Eleanor @. Atkins.
President of the Wesley College
Faculty Club is Mrs. v. Robert
Kilby.