davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
GERALDINE S. ELLSWORTH.

GEORGIA HERRING. On
Thursday, November u, 1858, at
Washington Hospital Center, GE0R-
GA HERRING STRAYER Of 1901
18th ST. NV. She is survived by a
cousin, Mrs. Gladys Adams Of Omaha,
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 llth
st. NV. (parking facilitiesl. The
recitation Of the Rosary will be at
the above funeral home on Saturday,
November Is, at $50 pm. The Holy
Sacrifice Of the Mass will be offered
E t91 the repose Of her soul on on
St. Matthews Cathedral, Rhode Island
ave, off Conn. ave. NV. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Council. No. 81, Knights
Of Columbus, will assem-
Bile at the Collins Funeral
Home, 1921 18th st. NV,
on Sunday, November ~,
1858, at 9 pm, for the
recitation of the Rosary
fepose of the soul of our
Life Member. Brother JOHN
me; zz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Officers and mem.
bers of Mount Pleasant
Chapter, No. "a, o. E. S.,
are hereby requested to
assemble at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2o0l 18th st. NV, on Sum
day, November ", 1858, at
to conduct funeral services
late sister, ALICE JACK
Matron who died Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
9rathH

ROSS. ANNIE ". On Wednesday, No
yember %, 1919, MRS. ANNE NJ.
ROSS. She Is survived BY a husband.
John H. Ross one brother, James
beicher; other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting al Horizons
Mortuarys ia You s. nv, Monday
afler pm where services VII
Be held on Tuesday, at N am. The
Rev. H n. Travis officiating. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Family may be contacted at 500 IN
St. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

day, November u, 1858, JESSIE LEE
WALLACE Of 736 Columbia I'd. NV,
wife Of the late Tony F. Wallace,
Mary Bush, Ropher Wallace. Mrs
hebecca Harper, Mrs. Amelia Tardd,
Tony Wallace, IT.; Mrs. Matilda
Mcmahon, Freddie, Robert and James
wallace. She also Is survived BY
three sisters, two brothers, other
relatives and a host Of friends. After
friends are invited TO cali at the
Jarvis Chapel, ll32 You ST, NV.
Funeral services will be held at the
Greater. First Baptist Church, 18th
and Fairmont SITS. NV, on Monday,
November 10, at 10 am. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Hermon Lodge, No. l7S, Of
Hyattsville, Nd, are re,
quested to assemble at
Gasch's Funeral Home on
November rs, at 9 pm,
to conduct Masonic me-
mortal services for our late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
YOUR NIECES, PHYLLIS HENDER-
SON, MARY EDMONDS, SUSIE

TON n MSTJLILER q Chicago. nj
THoS; S. MILLER Of Chicago, hi. !;
bbkLiXzaAaBEIH A., JAS. NJ, Jr., AND
hhA1MONp z. MILLER Of Los
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Different
Ways to
Celebrate
By JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

esAsteA ~ AEAD4ne cgnuCateJ
The Christmas we love Is
the one We are accustomed
to, the one which is shot full
Of memories and tradition as
we have known it.
However, I think that It Is
interesting and exciting to
know something about the
history of our traditions and
how some of the other coun-
tries celebrate this season.
Christmas cards for gener-
al distribution came into
being in 1912 in England, de-
signed and etched by q 16-
year-old artist. Until 1900
these cards we're not usually
signed or mailed, but were
delivered by hand with a
calling card. They were elab-
orately decorated with silk
fringes, tassels, mother-of-
pearl and satin.
The first Christmas tree
was Of German origin, dating
back to 800 AID. It was a fir
tree adorned in tribute to the
birth Of Christ to replace the
sacred oak worshipped by pa
gans.
Martin Luther introduced
the first tree lighted by can
dies. The Christmas tree was
introduced into England by
queen Victoria's consort,
Prince Albert, and the Gus
tom was brought to the
United States by German
immigrants. Because of its
northern origin, the Christ
mas tree is generally from
the evergreen family, but in
more tropical countries 1t is
sometimes the palm tree.
In Mexico at Christmas
time homes are decorated
with flowers. For nine nights
before Christmas eve fami-
lies commemorate the Jour-
ney Of Mary and Joseph
from Nazareth to Bethlehem.
Every night, carrying can
dies, they go to a different
home to re-enact the search
for shelter, stopping at the
door Of each house pleading
for entry. At the last house
they are admitted and there
they sing Christmas hymns
of thanks.
Christmas In Brazil falls in
midsummer so that the cele-
bration is like a summer fes-
tival, with flowers, fireworks,
picnics, fiestas and boating
excursions. For midnight
Mass there is a procession Of
the priests to the churches.
Gifts are exchanged, and the
atmosphere is gay and hap
by. They call Santa Claus
Papa Noel" In Brazil.
England and the United
States celebrate Christmas
in much the same way, ex-
cept that in England it Is
Father Christmas" instead
of Santa Claus" and roast
goose instead Of turkey.
In France and Scotland
many Christmas customs are
celebrated on New Years Day
rather than December 25th.
The custom of Christmas
presents is generally not OBJ
served In Italy and Spain.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Round-Wier

Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Wier of Falls Church, Va,
announced the marriage OF
their daughter Barbara
Louise to Mr.. Donald l..
Round, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Round, also Of Falls
Church. The wedding took
place December 81 at Cross
man Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
WEDDINGS
Worcester-Ross

Col. Martin Allen Ross.
USA. Veterinary Corps, and
Mrs. Ross announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Eliz-
abeth Sharon to Mr.. William
Grain Worcester, son Of Mrs.
Hay Clay Worcester and the
late 1t. Col. Hal Clay Wor-
cester, USA Dental Corps.
The wedding took place No
vember II at the MILAN
Memorial Methodist Church
in Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Enniq-Botkin

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason A.
Botkin of Fairfax announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Kathleen Andrea to Mr..
John David Emig, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin L. Emig of
Los Angeles. The wedding
took place December II. The
couple will live in Manhattan
Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
PotcheII-Chose

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A.
Chase of Bethesda. Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Emile Ruth to Mr..
Paul Anthony Patchell, son
of Mr.. Nelson E. Patchell Of
Perintown, Ohio and Mrs.
Friede Patchell Of Milford,
Ohio. The wed dding took
place yesterday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel in Washing
ton. The couple will live in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Beurd-PoWeII

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Rob-
ert Beard of Suitland, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Andrea
Garcia to Mr.. Ronald George
Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Powell, jr., of Hill
crest Gardens.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
lonnbQrdi-
POnnetOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
lombard of College Heights
Estates, Md. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Kathleen to 1t. Robert
j. Panneton, USAF, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules r. Pam
neton of Laurel, Md. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
January Sale Storts!
GIRDLES and BRAS

WARNER eirdIe Of ycro' sPondex with nyIon
lace panel, sm,I. Regularly $795, $3.50
Warner bondeou Tomorrow Allure" Of lace
and spondex, 32-36 q, 32-38 b and c. Reeu-
IorIy S. $3.50
HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE panty eirdIe
Of "lycro spondex power net. S,m,I. Reeu-
Iory $7e5. $3.50
PulIon, zPPer-cIosine eirdIes, high and low woi
in average and long lengths, both rubber and S
Shop, second floor Street and all branch store
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Cosses and hTOnf styles in oyster All are
the fine
Vestnent You'll no" when
oe ode
STREET. third floor Porio listing:
BROWN DYED NORTHERN MUsKRAT JACKET SJSo
skOwN w O1tO SVONKNtL JACKET. S2e5
OYSTER DYED SHEARED MSKRAT
OYSTER DYED HEARED MUKRAT Collar S7o5
OYSTER DYED HEARED Natural R Mink Collar S7oS
BLACK DYED BRoADTAL JACKET Black Owed Mink Color S3oS
S@NSN an @ LIZ I-NS"NN ~ LA~s JACKET S395
D~N DltO rEkslAN LAMB JACKET NotTo Cenon Mink coor S395
BLACK DYED BRoADTAI PRocED cnch Collar S4e5
odet
JACKET Notro Roncb Mink Collar eaoE
BROWN DYED FUR JACKET S4oS
BROWN DYED FUR Collar
BROWN DYED MUSKRAT COAT, LENGTH. S7os
BROWN DYED LEToUT MUSKRAT, Sa5o
NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB, 44
ACN DIED PERSIAN LAMB LONG COAT Natural ceueon Mink coo
SLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB LONG COAT Black Dyed Mink Color
DIED ShEAKtD NcCO0N FULL LENGTH $495
~ NAIUNAL SHEAktD AccooN FULL LENGTH $4e5
NATURAL BREATH or SPRING. PAW "a LENGTH S4e5
NATURAL RANCH MINK PAW, " S4e5
NATURAL PASTEL MINK PAW, "a LENGTH S4e5
BROWN DYED LEToUT MUSKRAT
BLACK DYED PERSIAN MINK COLLAR LENGTH $3.50
NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB, "a LENGTH $3.50
BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB S6e5
NATURAL
NATURAL SHARED CANADIAN BEAVER S6e5
Of
Prices plus Federal at F sreeton
Evening star., 1963-12-25

This selection - so tyPe-Voried, so
starred with famous names - hos
your figure in mind. Come in, let one
Of our experts fit you. Make a spIen-
did investment in New Year fashion
fIotteY!
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Beatson, Gen. w. w. Atterbury
Auxiliary No. 3420, Whining
ton; Treasurer, Mrs. Audrey
Savage, Blue Hen Auxiliary No.
64S3, Milford; Chaplain, Mrs.
Hazel Cirrigione, Dover Me-
mortal AuxiliaryNo. 6692; Con-
ductress, Mrs. Helen Best, Dia-
mond State Auxiliary No. 1868,
Richardson Park. Also guard,
Mrs. Jennie Wilgus, Mason
Dixon Auxiliary.
Mrs. Burns said that she
would announce her staff ap-
poinunents ar a later date. She
recalled that 1t was quite fit
ting for the rwenty-seventh an
nual convention to have been
held In the gold ballroom vince
the organization is currently
marking its golden anniver-
sary and attention was also
called to the fact that the Ho-
tel dupont facility had been de-
dicated women just fifty years
ago.
The Auxiliary also adoptedits
first set of bylaws In its long
history, having operated on the
National Auxiliary bylaws for
the past 20 years.
Distinguished guests who ad-
dressed the dinner Saturday
night included u. S. Senator ].
Caleb Boggs and u. S. Repre-
sentative Harris B. Mcdowell,
r., who is a member of the
House Veterans Affairs Com
mittee. He lauded the work of
the Veterans Administration
in Wilmington and nationally and
said the concern of veterans
was very much on the minds
of his congressional colleagues.
1t. Col. Clifford T. Hall,
Director of Selective Service
represented Governor Carvel
who sent his regrets due to the
pressures of his office. He was
engaged in series of con-
ferences over the weekend ac-
cording to Hall.
Charles E. Kinney, VFW Ma
tional Council member of New
ark, N. j., urged the state VFW
to continue to have pride In
the country which they served
In time of emergency.
''You we're the cream of the
crop in l9lo-l9l7--again in
I94I-42 and again in l95l-l952.
These we're the best men the
nation had to fight for its life
and now you serve peacetime
In your communities as all good
citizens should, Kinney de-
clared.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Delaware Veterans of For
eign Wars and their Ladies Aux
hiary voted to hold their 1864
annual convention at Rehoboth
Beach at the close of their
meeting in Wilmington, Samr-
day.
The vote came following the
reading of letter from Mayor
Juel C. Stamper In which he
informed the organizations that
Rehoboth hopes to have a new
auditorium ready in time for
next years meeting which is
set for June l9 and 20. The
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

European Theatre.He is a men,
Der of Allison ]. O'Daniel Post,
No. AIS, Newark. He is mai
ried, the father of TWO sons and
lives at % Stephen Drive,
Chestnut Hill Estates.
Clement ]. Nevin, Blue Hen
Post, No. 1868, Milford, moved
up TO Senior Vice Commander.
Nevin has been an active MIL
ford and state department
leader for many years. He is al
so a u. S. Army veteran and
is still active In the Delaware
National Guard.
The three way contest for
Junior Vice Commander saw
Ronald Riale, ]. Ferdinand
Speer Post No. 6l5 win over
Frederick Hudson, Sussex Me
mortal Post No. 1922, Mills
boro and Charles Szymansh,
Polish American Post No. 3257,
Wilmington. Hudson was also
defeated by James T. McClaf-
ferty, Jr. of Diamond State Post
No. 1868, Richardson Park for
Judge Advocate, but was u-
opposed for Surgeon, the post
to which he was elected. Nc
Clafferty was named Com
mander of the Year" by the
State organization this year.
Lawrence H. Alsid, Dover
Memorial Post No. 1922 was
elected chaplain. Francis A.
Sidowski was reelected Quar-
termaster to complete the slate.
The latter TWO men we're un-
opposed.
Mulholland announced the fol-
lowing appointments following
his induction into office by Past
Department Commander Robert
N. Mccormick: Service Officer,
Herbert Willis; Chief of Staff,
Raymond Edwards, ]. Allison
ODaniel Post No. AIS, New
ark; Veterans Administration
Voluntary Services Chairman,
Joseph Aikens, Gen. w. W. At
terbury Post No. 3420; Com
munity and Publicity Chairman,
David S. Hugg, Blue Hen Post
No. o483, Milford.
Meanwhile the Ladies Aux
iliary completed its work in the
Gold Ballroom by electing Mrs.
John Burns, Bailey-Breman-
Chandler Post Auxiliary No.
1892 Hockessin, as its new state
president.
Other officers are: Senior
Vice President, Mrs. Adeline
Hudson, on-Dixon Auxiliary
No. 1884, Quillens Point; Junior
Vice President, Mrs. Carmen
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
VacatiOning

Mrs. Edna B. Regener of ll9
N. Union ST., and Mrs. Helen
E. Grier of 45l W. Clayton
Road, Smyrna, Delaware en-
joyed a visit recently to Sar-
asota Jungle Gardens while va
cationing on Florida's Lower
West Coast. Here the visitors
mingle with flamingos and 9TH
er rare and unusual wild fowl
from every Continent, which
roam freely in these world
famous Gardens. Also Of in
terest in Sarasota Jungle Car
dens are thousands of tropical
plants, many Of which are
beautifully colored, huge Royal
Palms bordering dense Jungle
trails, and brilliantly colored
macaws and cockatoos which
pose with visitors for pictures.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

ator John ]. Williams has al
ready proposed such an amend
ment.
In a final joint dinner at
Hotel Dupont Saturday evening,
VFW officials surprised State
Representative Paul E. Shock
ley by presenting him a GER
ificate of merit for his en-
deavors on behalf of veterans
and their dependents in the Halls
of the State Legislature. Shock
ley was a dinner guest.
Another award went to teen
ager Edward Okoniewsh for his
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

loyalty in playing taps at VFW
memorial functions for many
years. He has performed this
duty for the past six years at
various functions In the city
and state.
After a spirited election In
which contests developed for the
state posts of Junior Vice Com
mander and Judge Advocate,
Charles E. Mulholland was the
unopposed choice for Depart
ment Commander. Mulholland
Is a World War II combat in
fantryman with service in the
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

City of Newark also sent a
written invitation which was
considered by the Time and
Place Committee.
In identical resolutions pass
ed at their respective conven-
lions, the Department of Della
ware Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the II. S. and Auxiliary
called for action on these pro-
posals:
/. That churches throughout
the state be urged TO comply
with the request of Gov. Ell
bert N. Carvel to ring church
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

bells for five minutes beginning
at noon on Independence Day TO
stress the nations religious
freedom.
2. That steps be taken to
fight the proposal of the Civil
Liberties Union in its suit seek
ing to eliminate the words 'tn-
der God" from the pledge of
allegiance to the United States
flag.
8. That the Constitution of the
United States be amended to
permit non = denominational
prayers in schools. u. S. Sen
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Labor Department Reports Little Trouble from Alaska Minimum Wage

JUNEAU - Labor Comnis- sioner Gil Johnson said today his department has received very few complaints from workers claiming they are being paid below Alas ka's recently increased S1.75 min imum hourly wage.
 Effective September 3d of this year all employers subject to the Alaska Wage and Hour Act were automatically required to observe the SITS minimum, which had for merly been $165. This increase followed a provision enacted by the Legislature that the Alaska minimum hourly wage shall be 50 cents higher than the prevailing Federal minimum wage rate. On September Sd the Federal rate in creased to SIPS per hour.
 Employers desiring copies of the Alaska Wage and Hour Act, which contains minimum wage and over time standards, together with ex- emptions, may do so by contacting the Department of Labor at Box 2141, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
50 Millions In New $1 Notes Put Into Circulation

The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Treasury Department announced last week that more than 50 mil lion new $1 Federal Reserve notes are going into circulation. Issuance of the new $1 notes, authorized by Congress last June, has already begun at all 12 Federal Reserve banks and their 24 branches to commercial banks in every part of the country. This will make more silver available for coinage purposes and help to meet the in- creased demand for currency in connection with pre-Christmas business.
 Federal Reserve notes have been the basic circulating curren- cy of the United States for many years, comprising over 85 per cent more than $50 bilGon of the face amount of all currency in circu- lation today. They are backed 100 per cent by collateral in the form of gold certificates, US. Gov ernment securities, or short-term paper discounted or purchased by the Federal Reserve banks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
VA Pensioners Urged to Report Yearly Income

This years income renortino time begins again in December for 5|2 disabled veterans and 225 de- pendents of deceased ex-service- men who are now receiving VA pensions in Alaska, John c. Den ny, Manager of the VA Regional Office in Juneau explained today
 Along with their November 30 checks, all VA pension recipients will receive enclosed questionnaire cards. They carry the words Please do not mutilate." It is inn portant that these instructions be followed.
 On these cards, beneficiaries must report all income received during 1863 and that expected in 1864. Income means everything in- cluding Social Security payments except, of course, the VA pension payments themselves.
 The law requires the VA to use the reports to determine continued eligibility of pensioners and in some cases to make adjustments on the basis of increased or decreased outside income.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Kennedy Will Is Private Matter, Says White House

WASHINGTON R - The White House said today it considers pro- batting of the late Presidents will private family matter and will have no announcement on it.
 Assistant News Secretary An drew Hatcher's comment came in response to question about where and when the will would be probated. He said he did not know. When asked if he would check, Hatcher refused.
 The late President is reported to have had holdings amounting to about ten million dollars.
 The calculation, dating from the time of Kennedy's inauguration in January, 1861, is rough one.
 At that time Pierre Salinger, White House News Secretary, said Kennedy had income of about $ooo,OOO a year - about $100,00O after taxes - from trust fund in- vestments. Newsmen figured that on the basis of a five per cent re- turn that would represent capital Of around ten million.
 Identical trust funds for the late PreSldent and his sisters and brothers were set up in 1926, 1886 and l949 by their multi million alre father Joseph Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Woman Killed in
 Dillingham; Car Crash

ANCHORAGE R - A traffic fatality in the Dillingham; area was reported to State Police today, but few details were available.
 In report received, police learned that Mrs. Evelyn Foster was killed about 11:20 pm. Friday in an accident about 215 miles northwest of Dillingham; on Lake Road.
 State Police said a trooper was investigating the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

You think life is crowded here? In Singapore 29 per cent of the dwelling units contain over five persons for each room.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
UOfD Choir
To Perform

The University of Delaware
Concert Choir will perform
Bach's 'Magnificat" at the con-
ference of the American Choral
Directors Association in Allan
tic City today.
Under the direction of DR..
Ivan Trusler, the choir will
appear on the program with
Julius Herford, noted music :
ologist and member of the
Westminster Choir College
faculty, who will discuss the
work before the performance.
DR.. Trusler has been for
three years a student of DR..
Herford, considered an auth
ority of Bach. DR.. Herford, in
turn, has visited the university
on several occasions to instruct
the choir in the performance of
Bach works. He was clinician at
the university's first clinic for
choral directors last summer.
The choir first presented the
"Magnificat" at it's annual
Christmas Concert last Deem
ber.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Heart Fund Drive Reports
Only $25O.7O Collected

Boy Scout Troop 1875, under
the direction of Earl c. Ford,
ScoutmaSter.
Patsy Passwaters, Donna
Pleasenton, Linda Hutchins,
Janet Graden, Charlin ONeil,
Lynn Morris, Meridith Wilder,
Linda Blendt, Joyce Ann Blendt,
Betty Ann Deacon, Florence
Fraley, Joyce Biddle.
Placement of plastic hearts
by Smyrna Grange. Mrs. Ben
jamin Burrow, chairman, Mrs.
George Wilson. Mrs. Arthur
Short, Mrs. Townsend Vaughn.
Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
.R.C. Assumes
Biggest Task
Of It's Kind

Seldom in its l00-year world
history has the Red Cross
played a more vital and
dramatic role with greater dis
patch than the American society
did in helping bring about the
release of the Cuban prisoners
just before Christmas.
The ARC assumed total re-
sponsibility for handling the re-
ceipt and delivery of the $35
million worth of children's food
and medical supplies required
by Premier Fidel Castro In the
release of the lll3 Cubans who
took part In the Bay of Pigs
invasion nearly TWO years ago.
The project the biggest of
it's kind ever undertaken by the
ARC came on the Eve of the
Red Cross Centenary, which
is being observed throughout
the world during 1868.
Unanimously supported by the
executive committee of the ARC
Board of Directors, Chairman
E. Roland Hartman agreed to
Red Cross participation be-
cause the project was in keep
ing with the humanitarian prin-
ciples of the organization. ld',
Uppermost in mind was the,
welfare of the Cuban prisoners
and their families and the fact
that the food and medical sup
plies we're urgently needed In
Cuba for children and the Ill.
Castro allowed o22 relatives
of the prisoners to leave Cuba
on the African Pilot. Also
aboard was ARC medical per-
sonnel, 500 cots, 1000 blankets
and supply of seasicness pre-
ventatives. The balance of the
$50 million shipment will be
delivered as soon as possible.
Working with the ARC we're
the Air Transport Association,
Association of American Rail-
roads, American Trucking As
sociation, and the Committee
of American Steamship Lines.
AFL-CIO Longshoremen work.
ed day and night loading ships
at a cost of $4,000 to the
unions Maritime Trades De-
parment.
President George Meany said
his union was "glad to join
Red Cross in this act of mercy"
Hundreds of volunteers of the
Dade and Broward County
Chapters in Florida helped with
supply shipments and did every
thing possible to brighten the
Yuletide reunion of the pris-
oners and their families.