davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09

NEW YORK. - For some
mysterious reason Egypt's Min
lister of National Guidance Just
lifted the ban against MaTiIyn
MOnrOe's films, and Marilyn
Monroe Film Festivals are now
being held in several of its
movie houses. Yul Brynner
augmented his income and
credits by making the official
set-photos Of Ingrid Bergman,
Yves Montand and Tony Per-
kinS in Goodbye Again" .
Richard Burton volunteered to
help the young actress who has
been steady 4 dating Mike
Nichols, of Nichols & May.
She discovered that between
his Saturday matinee and eve
ming shows he takes another
girl to dinner. She arranged
to surprise Nichols last Satur-
day, by walking into the same
restaurant, escorted by Richard
Burton. . There was a second
surprise: Mrs. Burton walked
In too, escorted by Robert
GOulet, of "Camelot."
Hal HOlbrOOk, who made his
reputation with his one-man
show on Mark Twain, will CO.
star with Walter SIeZak in do
You Know Your Milky Way?"
It opens in Vancouver this
summer. Sam Wanamaker,
of "a Far Country" made a
long-distance Swap-his Lon
don flat for a Westport, Conn.
house. Phil SiIvers, whose
twins were born last week, now
is the proud father of four
girls. He told his do Re Mi"
co-star, Nancy Walker, how he
liked being the lone male in
the family-that he finally
achieved a boyhood ambition.
you mean you always wanted
four daughters?" Miss Walker
asked. mo-" said Phil, II
wanted to know how it felt to
be living in a YWCA."
The Congressman who at
tackled Helen Hayes for accept
Evening star., 1961-06-09

The Congressman who at
tackled Helen Hayes for accept
Evening star., 1961-06-09

ed is John A. Hamilton, asso-
ciate editor of the Lynchburg
(Va) News.
The oath annual fellowships
will give the newSmen a year
OF study at Harvard. The fel-
lowShips were established in
1885 by Mrs. Lucius w. Me
man, wife of the founder of
the Milwaukee (WisO Journal
ito elevate the standards of
journalism in the United
States and educate persons
deemed especially qualified for
journalism"
Evening star., 1961-01-19
HURRIED, HARRIED?
Mr.. Relocation Tells
How to Unwind

from the days when he was o
young chief pharmacists
mate coaching Navy teams.
He was a one-man q. s. o.,
putting on exhibitions in
strong-man routines, hand
balancing, boxing, wrestling.
and staging boxing shows.
His successes led the late
Admiral w. T. Cluverius to
send him to the physical
training department Of the
U. S. Naval Academy, where
for three years he trained
and conditioned football and
other athletic squads. treated
athletic injuries and rehabil-
itated injured players before
they were permitted to return
to sports.
In World War II he was
assigned to the bureau Of
aeronautics physical training
program by Fleet Admiral E.
j. King, with whom he had
served years before on the
USS Lexington.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

ment. I thought at last I'd
be able to relax-even shoot
off a little Of my. own steam.
Instead. I still must pamper
"the man of the house."
Allan is unpredictable. One
day he'll fly off the handle
about something he didn't
bat an eyelash about the day
before. Even II I try. I can't
avoid the fireworks.
I'm still able to love him
because he gets over his fits
quickly and is sweet most
Of the time. But I can't
count on this to continue.
Allan A. - Juliet exag-
gerates. In some subtle way
she's probably trying to re-
form me. to make up for the
fact that she couldn't re-
form her father.
There are only a few
things that make me see red.
Juliet knows what they are
but. instead Of avoiding them
she seems palrposely to wave
them in my face.
I like order and neatness.
So. 1t must be spitefulness
that makes Juliet leave the
toothpaste tubes uncapped,
and we have plenty Of a"h-
trays, but she throws her
butts into the dishwater to
douse them.
Juliet must change her
self before she can change
me. The way she acts, I'll
only get madder!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Allan's future health may
we'll depend upon his ability
to understand, channel, and
check the eruptions (still
minor Of his wrath. But. as
he suggests, Juliet may be
wilfully pouring oil on
smouldering bonfires to see
the sparks fly. This is some
thing she couldn't do a. o
child.
Juliet's lack Of sympathy
reminds us Of the mother,
quoted by Jean Schick
Grossman, the parent edu-
Gator. Il get mad over some
thing" she said Of her son,
"but he gets mad over no.
thing" While Allan's ire is
easily triggered, he won't
agree that it's over nothing!
Allan's a young man and
can still become a grown"
man by practicing restraint.
What he calls the "inevi-
table,. reaction. needn't be.
He can surprise Juliet by not
scolding her for an irrita-
tion. (Surprise himself, tooD
A temper tantrum Is a
luxury with a price-tag. AL
Ian is paying for his self
indulgence in damage to his
health and his marriage.
With Juliet's cooperation,
he can reverse his habit. of
spontaneous combustion and
learn the greater power of
the infrequent "slow-boil."
Copyright 1851
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Youths Slip.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

by PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
The tollo,otng items are
all neto, all erclusiue, all use
less, and mostly amusing.
A fashionable New York
store is selling nine -nippled
feeding bottles for orphaned
kittens.
Napoleon signed the Lou
isiana Purchase contract
while soaking in a hot tub,
according to Linda Scott,
researcher for an automatic
water softener manufacturer,
Evening star., 1961-01-19
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Pours
Oil on Fire
OF His Ire
THE PROBLEM

AAAS NODA6M
Juliet Ale has such q
low boiling point.
Allan A.-She purposely
antagonizes me, Just to get
me mad.
THE DETAILS
Juliet ALL during my
childhood I recall my mother
whispering, Don't upset
your father. You know his
terrible temper" So I
walked around on tiptoe,
trying to stroke Dad the
right way. Now I find I'm
up against the same thing
in my marriage.
Allan managed to conceal
his low boiling point during
our seven-month engage
Evening star., 1961-01-19

The FsmiIy Council consists Of q
judss. o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors and women's
editor. Eoe hortieIe is o summary
Of o fomiy disagreement pre-
sented TO the council. The council
deols with problems, major and
minor, encountered by suidones
eounselors ond sociol workers.
Council editor. Alma Denny.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

and small daughter hostage on trans
continental flight from justice
q G. E. THEATER.
Drama. "A Friendly Tribe" The story
of day in the life of man George
GobeD whose promise to fix the plumbing
is nearly undone by an Indian ceremonial
dance in his boss office Paula Wins
lowe. Billy Mumy are featured.
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. A phone call wrecks Jacks
New Years Eve plans. Shirley Mitchell
Benny Rubin Eddie Anderson are among
those featured
1000 q HIGHWAYS OF MELODY.
Music. Hour. Color A journey starting
in New Orleans and ending in Chicago
Guests: Gordon and SheiIa MacRae
George Chakirs, Buddy Ebsen, Kathryn
Grayson, Jack Jones. Jane Morgan. Rita
Moreno. Paul LavaIIe, Harry Zimmerman
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. / Hour Survival" Parker
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Thursday P.M.
Montana Belle" 1852. Jane RUSSELL 1905
Dixie Dugan" 1913. Lois Andrews. 5000
-Four Faces West" 1913 Joel McCrea 1905
"IWake Up Screaming" 1891 Betty CRADLE
ll:l5-9
Rhapsody in Blue" 1895 Robert Aida ll:3o-7
"Dr RenauIt's Secret" 1912 j. Carroll Naish
l2:5o-9
Friday P.M.
"Dishonored Lady" l947. Hedy Lamar.
1905
"Tarzan and the Slave Girl" 1850 Lex Barker
500
"The Champion" l949. Kirk Douglas 1905
"The Light That Failed" 1870 Ronald colnan
ll:l5-q
THE Bowery." 1893. Wallace Beery ll3o-7
Enemy Agent" 1910. Robert Armstrong
l:lo-9
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Saturday AM.
Sheriff Of Wichita" le4e Alan Lane. 300
BORDER PatroIman" 1886 George o'Bren.
o:30-5
"Three Desperate Men," 1851 Preston Foster.
1905
Saturday P.M.
"BIackout" lo47. Dane Clark 1905
within These Walls" le45 Thomas Mitchell
Gentlemen at Heart" Milton Berle. 2:oo-9
"Ringside Maisie." le4l. Ann sothern. 500
bedtime Story" le4l Loretta Young lo:3o-5
"The High and the Mighty" 1854 John Wayne
1o:3o-9
Tobacco Road" 1871. Ward Bond. 1907
Moon Over Miami" l94l Betty CRADLE.
1l:15@
island Of Lost Souls" 1888 Charles Laushton.
1900
The Adak sun., 1961-03-13

NAVY EXCHANGE. NOfES 
 
   see Ladies' Shop  
    
 
 
 
 
   TIE GOOD EARTH ribbon   a
 
   You'll find   WILL CLOSED RhpDELnG. WILL
The Adak sun., 1961-03-13

: -..:.:." . ::...~->' <:.. >.:..... :."<s-. *::.:. ~::; @"j:
 ....:.:@ .~: - ..* :~::;:.:. ..::-USN- .:">. .> X: ~:.<...::..*.-:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SERVICE NEWS
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Chief of the Navy
Medical Service Corps and
Mrs. Leo j. Elsasser are to
head the receiving line the
evening of August 4 when
the corps entertains in honor
of its 14th anniversary. The
sf-to-9 o'clock celebration will
he held in the Terrace Room
of the Officers Club, Navy
Medical Center.
This traditional party be-
comes more popular each
year, and this time more
than 400 guests will witness
the customary cake-cutting
ceremony here. Compliment
tary parties also will be held
in various naval medical cen
ters throughout the world in
honor Of the Medical Service
Corps established by Con-
gress in August, 1947.
: In the receiving line with
the ElsaSsers will be the Sur
geon General and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Kenney. with Comdr.
, William G. McGehee making
the introductions.
Gala Party
Comdr. McGehee is in
charge of arrangements for
the gala party. Assisting are
Comdr. Odell S. Abernathy,
1t. Comdr. Albert D. Warner,
1t. Comdr. Talmadge G.. Nc
Mahon, 1t. Comar. Russell E.
Hunter and 1t. Comdr. Ezra
, F. Ferris.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Ralph E. Wilson will give a
: brunch party on Sunday.
. July 80. for the Swedish
. Naval Attache and Mrs.
Beskow.
. At the end of August the
popular Beskows are going
home. They have bought a
house in the southern part
of their country. Meantime,
the naval contingent in
Washington is sure to give
them a very busy time.
The Commandant, Potomac
: River Naval Command, and
, Mrs. Thomas H. Robbins, jr..
gave a late afternoon party
yesterday despite the fact
that the honor guests were
not there.
, Two British naval destroy
Evening star., 1961-07-16
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
is Polo in0e Now

halges, jr., were among the
rather large crowd who
watched the games which
we're neither rained out or
short-circuited. President
Kennedy's box was turned
over to an assortment of
people, including Caroline
Tyroler, new chairman of
the Loudoun County Wom-
ans Democratic Club. Ap-
parently, she felt perfectly at
home.
Others at the game, some
of whom dined at the Goose
Greek Club at a special polo
club dinner before the first
chukker started, included the
Robert Pickens (Vinton has
been sketching the players.
the Richard Burbanks, and
Mrs. Thomas Taylor who
was headed for Malvern, Pa,
to watch the Loudoun Pony
Club children ride at the
United States National Rally.
(They won both the B and
c regional rally in Charlottes-
vile which qualified them
to represent Virginia at NAL
vern.) Also there were DR..
Joseph Rogers, still in a neck
brace from his point-to-
point fall early in the spring;
Marie Louise DUPONT, Mary
Kay Willis and Anne Titus
in Mary Kay's box, and a
large group Of young adults
who came to root for the
two teams, depending upon
where their loyalties lay. Ac-
tually, the University's team
included some very grown-up
players, far beyond their
school days.
The Warrenton polo team
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Anniversary Fete Planned
Farewell and Retirement Parties Scheduled

of New York City. Gen. and
Mrs. Lyter will entertain for
their house guests on July 80,
Mrs. Rothenberg's birthday.
Early in August the Lyters'
son = in : law and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs. Evertt Hall,
will arrive from Fort Bliss,
Tex. They are coming here
after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley Ross, in WASH
ington State - she is the
Lyters' daughter also. Capt.
and Mrs. Hall are being
transferred to Fort Belvoir,
Va. his new duty assign
ment.
Col. Mason Retiring
The Director, Walter Reed
Medical Institute Of Re-
search, Col. Richard P. Ma
son, will retire on September
80. He will leave Washington
on August /, and with Mrs.
Mason expects to spend the
month house hunting in New
York City. Col. Mason is to
be the vice president in
charge of research, American
Cancer Society.
The Masons have lived here
for a number of years and
their quarters at the Army
Medical Center have been
the scene of many reunions.
Now they are leaving and the
officers and their wives of
the center have been filling
their days with many social
engagements.
The officers and staff Of
the Research Institute will
entertain for their retiring
chief and his wife on Satur-
day. The early evening party
will be given in the Officers
Club, Walter Reed Medical
Center.
The Masons have as house
guests at the moment, Col.
and Mrs. Arthur Steer from
Landstuhl, Germany. They
will leave Sunday for Fitz-
simmons General Hospital,
Denver. Colo, Col. Steers
new post.
Col. Conn Milburn, execu-
tive officer of Walter Reed
Hospital, will take over from
Col. Mason. Col. and Mrs.
Milburn have quarters at the
Army Medical Center.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

, LEESBURG, VA. - The
Goose Greek Polo Club.
which has BEEN taking a
beating from the weather
rather than its opponents,
finally lived up to its promise
last Friday night of giving
area polo enthusiasts an ex-
citing night under the
stars"
Z OF the two games slated
for the evening, the last one,
between Yale and the Uni
,versity (of Virginia), was the
game that had spectators
leaning out of their boxes
and pressing excitedly
against the mesh wire that
was put up. first, to protect
boxholders from flying balls,
and, even more important,
to keep drinks from spllling
over into the arena.
Andy Guest and Pete Dun
ming, two youngsters. who
have only a couple Of years
of polo under their girthS.
played for Yale. They drove
over the mountain from Blue
Ridge country and although
Pete Dunning forgot his
pants and tack, he played
a whopping game as No. /
man in his dungereeS and
borrowed tack. Young Guest.
"a freshman at Yale. emu
lated his father and uncle.
Raymond and Winston Guest
who were, in their prime,
among the best players in
America.
Lily Guest and Papa Dun
ming, and Pete's aunt and
uncle, the George Green
Evening star., 1961-07-16

ers, the HMS CrosSbow and
the HMS Battle AK, were to
have docked at the Naval
Weapons Plant and the Off
Ger complement were to have
been feted. Their courses
were diverted, but the Rob-
bins gave the party anyway.
Mrs. Robbins will fete the
committee for the Navy Re
lief Ball at Tingey House on
Wednesday. After the meet
ing, there will be a coffee
party.
Mrs. william R. Smedberg
III is chairman and Mrs.
James Wakelin and Mrs.
Robbins are vice chairman.
This will be the first meeting
for Mrs. John B. Connally,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy.
Transferred
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Sam
uel L. Myers will leave July
26 for Fort Knox, KY, where
Gen. Myers will assume COM
mand of the Armor Center.
Retired Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lowe will entertain at
an early evening party on
Saturday in honor Of Gen.
and Mrs. Myers. On Friday
the Myerses gave their own
farewell party, entertaining
from Z to 8 pm. at the Off
GERS Club, Fort Belvoir.
The Commanding Officer,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, and Mrs. Clinton s.
Lyter, are looking forward to
a. visit at the end of the
month from their friends, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Rothenberg
Evening star., 1961-07-16

played against Maryland's
Baby Doll team Sunday af-
ternoon at Broad Views
field, Warrenton, in a
smashing outdoor gar e.
Spectators here were the US
ual Warrenton stand-bys. in
cluding Col. and Mrs. Paul
Kendall.
Paul still has his beard
which he wore all through
the Kendall safari to Spain
last winter but which looks
awfully hot under the Vir-
ginia summer sun.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
She's Both
Actress and
COstun1er

HIBLlL up 10 The QreSS re-
hearsal deadline for Twelfth
Night" costume executor
Marjorie Slaiman's workshop
was piled high with dazzling
velveteens, stiff ruffs, sword
holsters, sashes and countless
odds and ends of 18th century
finery.
Mrs. Slaiman and her small
staff cut out muslin patterns,
stitched hens and generally
worked miracles in turning
the bolts of fabric and boxes
of ornaments into the series
Of elegant costumes John
Halford designed for the
Shakespeare Summer Festi-
val.
Few theatergoers suspect
the skill and hard work that
goes into a good costume.
"Orsino, the duke, Is very
NOBLE" the costume executor
explained as she pointed to
the dukes doublet which al
most stood up by itself, "his
clothes must hang perfectly
and look rich-that'S why he
has an extra heavy lining Of
muslin"
Extra Help
Sir Toby Belch, the wine
besotted old reprobate in an
unlined coat and breeches,
looks wonderfully sloppy.
Every player in the cast gets
a little extra help from
Marjorie Slaiman in bring
ing his character to life.
Children and animals ran
up and down the stairs in
the Slaiman's Takoma Park
household and their three
month-old son slept between
feedings in the nursery, while
the costumiere and her crew
sewed around the clock in
her home workshop.
1T used to be the family
rec ROOM" she quipped,
nov they call it the wreck
room"
Despite long hours and the
last minute emergencies ever
present in the theater, Mrs.
Slaiman takes happily to the
career she has followed for
almost 20 years-with time
out to marry Donald Slai-
man, assistant civil rights
director for the AFL-CIO,
and raise three sons. Gordon
is 10 years old: Gary, 4, and
Donald, 3 months.)
A graduate of New York's
School of Industrial Art,
Mrs. Slaiman originated the
Junior Clique" line for
Barmon Bros. in 1948. Subse-
quently, she went to work as
a designer for Frixa, Ltd, in
Great Britain and turned out
a highly successful line of
lingerie.
FavOrite Hobby
Acting has long been her
favorite hobby, and she has
Joined community theater5
wherever she lived, taken
roles in plays and, inevitably,
learned the secrets Of thea
trical costuming.
After designing the pat
terms for John Halford's
Twelfth Night" costumes,
making the costumes, fitting
them to the actors and
assembling the wide range
OF necessary accessories,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Marjorie Slaiman slipped
into one Of her own cos
tunes on opening night.
When the lights came up,
she was a ady-in-waiting to
the Countess Olivia.
Twelfth Night" runs
nightly. except Fridays, at
the Sylvan Theater on the
grounds Of the Washington
Monument. through next
Sunday. There is no charge
for admission.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Club Schedules Teo Proorom

At S pm. tomorrow, follow
ing the club tea of the Uni
versity Women's Club, Mrs.
Henry s. Shyrock will pre-
Evening star., 1961-05-19
FAMOUS FABLES
By E, E, EDGAR

PENSION: In recognition
Of his talents. English poet
Thomas Hood was granted
q pension. After his death,
this was to revert to his
wife, with whom he did not
get along too well.
One day, when he was in
his final illness at the age
of 46, Hood observed a wor-
ried look on his wife's face.
Don't worry, my dear" he
told her. Death will stop
Evening star., 1961-05-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Womon's Bockoche
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHh

minished hearing when the
cause seemed to be an under
active thyroid. This condi-
ton also caused dizziness
and ringing in the ears. I
gave them Samll doses of
thyroid and their hearing
improved. In some patients.
improvement came after TAX
ing iodideS or NICOTINE acid.
But here is a tip. If your
doctor has tried every method
we know to restore your hear
ing and has failed, don't delay
in getting a hearing aid.
Don't be self-conscious at the
expense Of giving up so much
of the Joy Of living.
**++
Most of us don't like blunt
spoken people. Yet. they can
be our best friends if we'll
let them. In the same way
where health and life are
concerned-pain is our friend.
1t is often the antidote
against procrastination.
If an attack of appendicitis
merely tickled us, instead Of
making us vince with pain,
most Of us would be likely
candidates for extinction via
the peritonitis route. We'd
put off calling the doctor
until 1t was to late.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: have
had athletes foot for about
l3 years. 1t keeps cracking
and becomes very sore.-Mr.
B., Missouri.
HAVE YOU BEEN to a
skin specialist or your fam
lily doctor? Ask them If they
have had any experience with
griSeofulvin. Often it helps
in stubborn cases like yours.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Two
of my closest friends suffer
from backache which seemed
to begin at the time Of their
menopause. Is there any
connection? And what is
there to do about it?-Mrs.
D., Alabama.
THE FIRST condition I
would want to rule out is
one we call osteoporosiS. This
diagnosis is often overlooked.
The trouble is due really to
hormonal equilibrium.
The skeleton gets its
strength from calcium and
phosphorus crystals. There
are special cells we call os-
teoblasts which build up the
bone; and those called os-
teoclasts which tear it down,
To have normal bones one
must have suitable amounts
of proteins, phosphorus, cal
cium. carbohydrates and vi
tamin D. But what is very
important, is that the hor-
mones do their work. When
they fall down, the osteo-
blasts (bone-builder- -upperS)
don't do a god job and the
bone becomes thin and less
compact. 1t is for this
reason that it is not uncom-
mon, in osteoporosis, for a
vertebra to collapse, intensi-
flying the patients symptoms.
Backache is the commonest
symptom. The pain doesn't
let up as a rule. 1t is worse
when the patient sneezeS,
b coughs or moves around.
Movement is usually guarded
and stiff to decrease pain.
What to do? The most
important thing, of course.
is diagnosis. Don't overlook
the possibility of oSteoporosis
as the cause Of all the
trouble. If you do, the usual
treatments won't help. What
the patient really needs Is
treatment with the proper
combination of male and fe-
male hormones (androgens
and estrogens). Often these
bring dramatic results when
everything else has failed.
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
IS and am feeling fine ex-
cept that I have noticed a
hearing loss. 1t is not to
bad but is definite. Do you
have any suggestions? Mr..
w, Illinois.
WHEN NORMAL eyes age
and you can't see as well as
you used to We call it pres
byopia. When that happens
to the ears-presbyacusis.
In dininution Of hearing
due to loss Of function in
the nerve apparatus of the
ear, the cause seems to be
decreased supply Of oxygen
to the internal ear. You may
get that If there is a heredi-
tary tendency, II your blood
vessels have narrowed and
If there is an abnormal agglu-
tination (sticking together)
Of red blood cells which are
supposed to deliver the oxy-
gen.
In some cases I have known
patients to complain Of di-
Evening star., 1961-05-19

my pen. but not my pension"
WILD: New York Yankees
catcher Yogi Berra is a bad
ball hitter. One afternoon.
he reached for three wide
pitches in succession and
struck out.
When he returned to the
dugout, he was still shaking
his head in disbelief. The
other players waited patiently
for the customary outburst
of self-blame. Instead, Berra,
addressing nobody in partic-
ular, muttered:
How does a pitcher like
that stay in the league?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
From Tanganyil1a:
From TanganyilSa:
East African To
SPeok Al ST. james
Women'S DoY Mar. 16

THE Woman's Role in a Chang
ing World" will be the theme for
the Annual Women's Day at st.
James ANfE church, 5000 Smelling
Av., Minneapolis, on March 26.
Miss Beatrice Cashama of Tangan-
yika, East Africa, will be guest
speaker for the IL am. service.
Miss Cashama is in her third
year as a home economics major
at the University of Minnesota.
A tea will be held at 4 pm. in
the undercroft of the church in
honor of the Captain who has ac-
quired the largest amount Of con-
tributions for ''Women's Day" En-
tertainment will be provided by
Choral groups, vocalists and other
delightful offerings.
st. James AME Church cordially
invites the public to attend both
OF these refreshing and entertain
ing programs. Mrs Ardelia Nevis
Is general chairman with Mrs.
Carrie Wallace as co-chairman,
Mrs. Viola Gurst Is program chair
man and Mrs. Phyllis Livingston,
publicity chairman.