davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20

the awards ...... Future prize fight
ers received good start at {
match held recently in the sehoe
auditorium. Hampton won ov 4
Thompson, Givan defeated Beard
Cowan knocked out X. Thompson,
Celester Gatewood belted Ray
mond Stevenson. Gill dethroned
Burton, and Lee Mitchell, Jr. wa
outpeinted by Samuel Turner
The next match will be March 8.
All are invited 800. The local
Chapter of the NAACP has been
unable to meet because of wealth
er. President j. F. Williams an
nounced that all committee chair
men will be feted at an ice cream
party in a few days. Plans are
also on foot to send delegate to
the State Convention -. Miss
Martha Branch, home economics
teacher at the school is back after
a successful operation. She is at
present grooming the Junior Glass
Tor a play which will be present.
ed in a few weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20
BUCkNER
Leroy Brown

The Basketball Tournament was
to be held at Buckner Jr. High
School Friday, February 18th, bat
because OF weather conditions W AS
postponed ..,.... 1--WE ........ M i S s
Patsy Ruth Jones went to bed the
other night and Earl HALEY got
frightened at hcr and he began
TO see spooks, but the trouble Is
w w. has got him tied by the
neck with f. M. w. ..... Say lis
ten S. p, Thomas is in U, S, Hosp.
now, but a few days ago he went
down south of town and finds W.
W, down there, He really pulled
a western dog ..-... Mrs. +, H. s.
must be getting funny She gee.
home every week end lately ..
People thought l.. j. jackson and
wife had an open boxing arena
While he and wife were battling
Charlie Brown and wife were
waiting for time .. Volts NJ
keep on gambling all night. The
boys viii make a preacher OF him
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20

Allen Club 1900. Mrs. LYDIA Curt
est, and Mrs, Bertha Files are on
the sick list this week ....... Little
Carolyn Ruth Green is improving
$500 Mrs. Nancy Gatmon is con-
fined to the hospital in Green
vile, Miss. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery 49,. Mrs, Birtha
Mingurn was visiting in Montrose
Sunday .,...... In spite of bad wealth
er, service was we'll attended al
MeGehee Chapel. Sunday Rev
Minor Coleman. pastor. delivered
the message 49,. The funeral SER
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20
JACKSONVILLE
Moses Franklin

Mrs. D. McGhee and Mrs, Lille
M oJnes are reeuperating nicely
from recent operations that were
performed at the University Hosp
...-.. The Womcn's Auxiliary is do
ing great work IN supporting the
children Of jacksonville Conval-
escent Hosp. for Crippled Child
rem, Mrs Rosie Frantham is pres.
- Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Sruter
are tn proud parents Of baby
girl - Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Nor
gan visited relatives around Little
Rock, Sunday - Miss Dream
Dednam. popular young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Dednam,
entertained guests Sunday evening
at her home They were served
Refreshments, and many games
were played.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20

vice OF Mrs. Lottie Morris was
held Thursday at MeGehee Chap
ell Church at p. m. Surviving are
four sisters, Mrs. Harriet Hall and
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis OF Natchez,
Mississippi. Mrs. Annie Walker of
Saginay. Mich. and Mrs E. D.
Tatum of MeGehec. One brother,
Thomas Fletcher of Detroit, Mich,
and four sons Thomas Albert,
Monroe Morris of MrGehee, and
Lester r. Morris, who is in Tokyo,
a host of relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20
CONWAY
ist Church
George Edwards

Funeral services were held at
Unoin Baptist c hurch, Wednes-
day, February II, for Rev. p. b.
Knox, veteran Baptist minister
and old citizen OF Conway. He Is
survived by three daughters and
six sons -. Elder o. d. Henry
of Newport News, Va, conducted
weeks meeting at the Christ
Temple Church, the first of Feb
ruary. The drive was IN interest
of the building fund OF the church.
Over $1,000 was reported. Con-
struction on the church will begin
very soon -. Mrs. Arlie McFaf-
lin Pearson is recovering rapidly
from an operation ....,... OTIS Jones
and Lee Mitchell threw bomb
shell into the Bronze Mayor con-
test that is being sponsored by the
Negro Business League OF Con-
| way. when they threw their hats
in the ring at the last meeting.
pres. Sutton was selected as CALL
naien manager for Mitchell. Jones,
SO Tar has not selected anyone 10
| assist him. Other Mayor candi-
| dates are Son" Thomas and Rich
ard Manly, local business men, j.
WINS, Pres, Of the Conway
Chanter of the NAACP, Thomas,
long time resident of Conway ana
Titus Kilgore, war veteran. Inc
contest is being given III conhee-
lion with a drive being sponsor
cd by the league TO expand the
nresent club facilities. A sum o.
SIN ooo was proposed by the eN-
| mansion committee headed o'
e,nce Byaum to be raised IN or
| der to take care OF the ofs"'''
| l.non needs ....., a Whist 'ou'
| nament and valentine party was
so,,eoroa by Inc Business League
recently. Prizes were won oy -
| us Homes and Titus kllboie' Inv
League plans to stage a oeo''e
wash,ngton Coronation Ban '''
roh oath Entertainers who &C.
,,,o ia come 10 Conway map
.,.,,. ,o C. S. sutton, Harkndel
c, conway AIR. .-,. One Oh inc
funniest and craziest Nuns" g.
sno,ys will be presented at inc
p,rc street School on MONDAY
n,sbi The participants WA "''
A. as black faced Comedians
a.d WIN sing Negro folk songs
wilton HIN and Charles PI'S " '''
\. n,ued when they try TO oo'
',,, ac,,edonia" played by "iIIi'"
ci,,,, Columbus Gil, the lo'a'
No, with a sweet voice, plays w.
aar, of a street singer Spee'"'
,na,u,es of the show WIN be Inc
song " Open the Door k'eh"fo
and the Dance OF Deam P''
se,ted in true African dance ca
preston and ryIhm ~ M''"
hers of the l947 Pine Street n's"
c,nool were honored with pan
a,ct staged on Monday n'gh' oS
,he faculty. A large number u
friends and patrons were on haao
TO witness the gala event
Frederick Cowan, center Tor the
Polar Bears was voted the oeS'
all around player OF the s'ear ans
Columbus GIN was voted the pes
rookie. Letters were gwen W
Hampton. Thompson, Cox Cowan
Howard Thompson, pits, Hin
spann. Romeo, and Charlie oa'9'
wood. Gordon Morgan, Frank '''
van. Herbert Turner, George Az
kinson. and George Burton. Asst
Coach Harris was commended loF
his voluntary work by the faculty
Coach r. l.. williams presented
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20

-. Mrs. Emma Erwin was called
to Little Rock to the bedside Of
her daughter, Miss Ida Bell Fish,
er, who is attending school at
Shorter College .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Moore, of Kansas City,
Kan, visited her mother, Mrs
Lula Bass recently 49,. Mrs. Ly-
dia Erwin of Nashville, Tenn, WIS.,
tied with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crane recently
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20
ANTON
Rev Cal IhnmaS.

Harrison Chapel Bapt. Church
had wonderful discussion on the
lesson for Feb. 8, subject, What
we know about Jesus. The adult
class was taught by Bro. Dave
Thomas, and remarks by Rev.
Waymon kirkendoll 80. Sis. Liz
zie Jones, Allena Mack, Christene
Hopkins are still on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20
McGEHEE
Miss e. Green

Flourd Gardner left Sunday for
his home in Chicago after spend
ing two weeks here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Client Gardner
$50. See the religious drama The
House ON the Sand, at st. Peter
AME Church. Sunday, February
% at 3 p. m. Sponsored by the
Usher Board and daughter of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20

States, particularly
In Virginia, you will
come upon numer-
GUS instances OF
c h ur c h p e W $
marked as follows,
George Washing
ton worshipped in
this pew on blank
date. !" Evidently. It
was his custom to
attend public wor-
ship In whatever
community he spent
4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20
FORDYCE
Oma Gene JunieI

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Allen died Thursday
night -....., Mrs V. Green, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Bob Cham
bers ....... On the sick list are
Mrs. H. Hall, Mrs. Britha Brant-
ley. J. d. Pettis, Lee Shelton, and
j. II. Childs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20
Wiirllar

Mrs. Louise Rutherford
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Wimbley Of
Warren visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs Louis Eg'mon. recently
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20

(cspy,isAt by tho fsssrsssisssi ceuseil
~ ksDeieus Educsfion on behalf Of 10
pysiesssss Sssoniasfisss. Released b.
WMU Fsssufes.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-02-20
Christian Fellowship
Lesssn for February 12, l91

GEORGE WASHINGTON was a
~ splendid example Of Christian
fellowship. II you will travel through
the older portion Of the United
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Falls Church Bonds
Go 10 Referendum

Falls Church property holders
yesterday indorsed a proposal Of the
town council to issue 81 ,000, 900 worth
of 35-year bonds to enlarge the
towns water supply. In yesterdays
special election, 3o1 resident free
holders voted for the proposal and
As against it.
As result of yesterdays ballot
ing, the town council last night
passed a resolution requesting Cir
cult Judge Paul E. Brown to order
a town referendum on the bond
issue as soon as possible.
Yesterdays vote was the first step
in the process Of issuing the bonds.
A majority of the towns qualified
voters, regardless of whether they
own property, must ballot in favor
of the issue before the bonds can be
sold.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Fund Asked TO Improve
Maryland Penitentiary
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 28.-Three
State penal officials yesterday askec
the Board of Public Works to ap.
prove a $250,00 program Of repairs
and changes at the Maryland Peni.
tentiary. '
Col. Edwin T. Swenson, warden
told the board conditions at the
prison are "ghastly." Proposed
changes, he said, are mot just nec-
essary but critical"
He was joined in the request by
Harold E. Donnell, superintendent
of prisons, and Reuben Open
heimer, chairman of the Board OF
Correction.
They asked that special funds be
used to build a new entrance to the
institution, new bath facilities, a
4-foot extension on the present wall
and new segregation unit for pris-
oners considered incorrigible.
The board allocated $40, 900 from
its emergency funds to combat the
Japanese beetle and European corn
bOrer
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Prince Georges Buys
Hospital at CheyerIy,
Plans for Expansion

The program to expand the Prince
Georges General Hospital in
Cheverly was ready to begin today
after purchase Of the 100-bed insti-
tuition and grounds from'the Federal
Government. 4
Its purchase by the county was
completed at Upper Marlboro yester-
day when the county commissioners
turned check for $150,000 over to
representatives Of the Federal
Works Agency.
Immediate repairs and improve
ments are in prospect for the one
story hospital since the commits
sioners on December approved the
sale of $250000 in bonds to provide
funds for the hospital purchase and
other work.
Future plans call for a 110-bed
addition to the hospital and other
facilities, including a -ordinated"
public health center and a 50-bed
nurses home.
The commissioners, in other &C
tions, agreed to meet with repre-
sentatives of District and adjoining
counties at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in
the District Building to discuss the
possibility of a road coordination
survey Of the metropolitan area.
The Chillum Democratic Club in
formed the commissioners that the
group went on record recently as
being opposed to any future re-
zoning from residential to CONNER
cial use of any properties along New
Hampshire avenue between East
West highway and Lareh avenue,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Opera Guild to Offer Program
Despite Wulkout' of Conductor

velt High School," Miss Remington
said.
Il believe Mr.. Lanning probably
doesn't realize that singing with an
orchestra was entirely new to the
cast and going through their cues
was somewhat confusing"
MIR. Lanning in his statement said
final rehearsals show lack of prep
aration and in general, thought not
in all instances, inability of the cast
to do full justice to the score"
He said he believed he was "well
known in Washington for my in
terest in the young musical artist
and for my sincerity in giving them
every opportunity for development.
II would be doing these young
singers grave wrong to allow
them to believe that they are capable
Of appearing before the public at
this time when it is so clearly shown
that they need more rehearsal" he
added.
The three Puccini operas to be
at 8:15 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow night are "Gianni
III Tabarro" and "Suor
Evening star., 1948-01-28
County Wi||s Office
Receipts Hit S92,m2

Receipts of the Montgomery
County Register of Wills Once hit
record high of $92,662.9o during
the six months ended last December
81, it was learned today.
This compares with $85, ,521.01 paid
into the office during similar period
in 1916 and Is almost double the
S49, ,849.24 received between July !
and December 81, 1941.
Register of Wills Walter G. Clarke
attributed the increase to the sharp
Jump In estate values resulting from
the county's growth.
All receipts are used to defray
expense of Mr.. Clarke's ONCE and
the Orphans Court, with any sur
plus going to the State.
At the same time, Mr.. Clarke said
he plans to ask the county commits
sioners soon to assign additional
space for his Office and the Orphans
Court. He said the operation OF
both Is seriously hampered" by
lack of space for records.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Prof. EckIes Is Found
Dead Of Gunshof

William Gilbert Eckles, 48, pro.
fessor of educational administration
at the University Of Maryland, wa.
found dead yesterday with a bulle,
wound in the head In the basement
Of his home on Rosemary lane, Uni
versity Park.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County deputy medical examiner
said he has issued a certificate OF
suicide. County police said DR.. Eckles
left note complaining of i'll health
Prof. Eckles' body was discovered
by his wife, Jane. He was lying on
a couch in the basement with one
shot from q .32-caliber pistol in his
temple, police reported. The gun was
in his hand, police said. His body was
taken to Gasch's funeral home,
Hyattsville. ...
University officials said Prof.
Eckles came to, the College Park
school last fall from Jackson, Miss,
where he was employed by the
Mississippi State Department OF
Health.
In addition to his widow, Prof.
Eckles Is survived by two daughters,
Mary Jane, 10, and Betty Brooks, 16;
his mother, Mrs. John Brooks Eckles,
Sardis, Miss, and a sister, Mrs.
Henry Droth, New York.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at Sardis.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Wife Sues BeryI English
For Divorce in Montgomery

Mrs. Kathleen c. English, 46, OF
Burnt Mills, near Silver Spring, filed
suit In Montgomery County Circuit
Court yesterday asking a divorce
from Beryl English, 81, former man
ager Of the Montgomery County
Liquor Dispensary System. She
charged adultery.
Through her attorney, f. Barnard
Welsh, Mrs. English named Mrs.
Opal Quinlan Of the first block of
Farragut place NV, as correspond
ent.
Mrs. Quinlan's former husband,
Thomas H. Quinlan, Silver Spring,
was granted a divorce two weeks
ago on the same charges.
Mrs. English states In her suit
that she has been occupying sep
arate quarters in the English home
for about year and that she and
her husband have been conmuni-
eating only by written notes left on
the kitchen sink.
She asks the court to award her
alimony and custody Of their four
adopted children, Elaine, 10; Alan,
is; Adrian IL, and Robert, 7.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Montgomery Builders
Plan Dinner, Election

The Montgomery County Division
of the Washington Home Builders
Association will hold its annual din
ner meeting and election of officers
at 7pm. tomorrow at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Speakers will include Brooke
Johns, president of the Board of
County Commissioners and Park
Commissioner E. Brooke Lee. Dom
aid E. Gingery is president OF the
group.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Maryland EpiseopaIians
To Elect Officers Today
BY the Assoeio,sd Prs,s

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.-Election
of officers and selection of commit
tee members headed the program
today as approximately $50 dele
gates prepared to adjourn the an
nual Convention Of the Protestant
Epicopal Diocese Of Maryland.
Today's auxiliary schedule in
cluded and address by the Right
Rev. Frank w. Sterrett, Bishop OF
Bethlehem, Pa.
Last night the convention heard
the Right Rev. Noble G. Powell,
Bishop of Maryland, declare Amer
ica's heritage of freedom is Cod
given.
Unless this Is made clear-espe-
cially in schools-he said, America
Of today and of tomorrow is and
viii be increasingly fertile soil for
any foreign ideology."
Evening star., 1948-01-28

The Washington Opera Guild will
go on with its three one-act operas
at Lisner Auditorium tonight and
tomorrow night despite the gwalkout
last night of Conductor Van Lier
Lanning of the Arlington Civic Sym
phony Orchestra.
'"The ensemble cannot meet my
musical Standards" Mr.. Lar1ning
declared in a prepared statement
announcing his refusal to conduct
the performances. Expressing "sor-
row" that he must withdraw, he
added, ito continue would, in my
Judgment, invite disaster and set
back the cause of civic opera In
Washington"
Miss Dorothy Remington, artistic
director Of the guild, said Mr.. Lam
ming walked of the podium during
rehearsal at Lisner after a young
singer, substituting for a member
of the cast who was Ill, missed some
cues.
The orchestra, however, remained,
she said, and rehearsal resumed
with Marcel Vigneras conducting.
Mr.. Lanning had conducted re-
hearsal the night before at Roose-
Evening star., 1948-01-28
~ NI1 |
Hds
Mt,00O Slash
In Alexandra
Revenue Voted
Council Adopts Lower
Business Tax Than
Originally Planned

The Alexandria City Council last
night approved 1948 business
license tax program that will reduce
by $4,000 the expected 1922, ,749 in
revenue that was to have met this
years budget.
The Council favored by 6-to-2
vote the license schedule recon-
mended by its Finance Committee.
The recommendation listed the fol-
lowing rates per 500 of gross re-
ceipts in different categories:
Retail merchants, 20 cents; whole
sale merchants, 81 cents; profess
sional, $1.03; contractors, 80 cents;
repair services, 20 cents; personal
services, 20 cents; business services,
20 cents, and amusements, SO cents.
At these rates, the Council expects
to receive an income of $409, 900 from
license taxes, including auto licenses.
When the budget was adopted in
December the Council expected to
realize $525,000 from this source.
This figure was based on higher
rates, however.
Retailers Protest.
Andrew w. Clarke, who spoke for
the Retail Merchants Association,
protested the Finance Committee
plan and outlined a schedule of
lower rates plus $40 base license
for each merchant.
Col. Edward A. Hellmuth, chair
man of the Finance Committee, said
the $11600 revenue cut would mean
a cut in the 100000 worth of cap
ital improvement planned.
T. Construction of two apartment
projects on the Hume and Calvert
tracts in Del Ray to cost total of
$17,000,000 appeared blocked after
the Council denied rezoning of
portion of the Hume tract.
Likened to Parkfairfax.
Gardner L. Boothe, attorney for
the Hume estate, said it was planned
to construct a $15,0O0,000 apart
ment development on the 63-acre
tract. He likened the project to-
Parkfairfax and said taxes on the
development would bring the city
more than 100000 a year.
Opponents, represented by Stanley
King, described the property as
ideal for single family homes and
contended that to rezone the prop
erty for apartment use would de-
preciate the value of their homes.
Rezoning of half of the Hume
tract was denied by flve-to-four
vote with Councilman Charles Nash,
who had opposed rezoning the first
half, casting the decisive vote.
Rezoning of the Calvert property,
which lies within the Hume prop
erty, for a $2,O0O,O00 apartment
project then was denied by a five
to-four vote. ,e
Calvert Decision Reversed.
Councilman George Bender later
moved to reconsider the Calvert
property and the rezoning was
granted by a four-to- three vote.
Several councilmep said they ex-
pect the Hume tract developers to
take the issue into court.
The council voted to join in the
Northern Virginia Regional Plan
ming Commission. Falls Church and
Prince William County already
have voted to join.
The council recessed until Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Rent Increase Leases Filed
For 27,102 Housing Units

Voluntary leases increasing rents
UP to Is per cent were filed before
the January Is deadline for 27,102
housing units in Maryland, it was
disclosed today by the State rent
control headquarters of the Office Of
Housing EXpediter.
Walter r. Heath, area rent control
officer, said the figure represented
8.73 per cent of the registered units
in the Maryland areas under rent
control.
Mr.. Heath said both landlords and
tenants are still injuiring about
voluntary leases, although the dead
line for execution has passed. He
emphasized that tenants cannot be
evisted for failure to sign.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Arlington Legislative Group
Sets Up Speakers Bureau

The Arlington Joint Legislative
Committee has announced the estab-
lishment of speakers bureau, in
the interest of disseminating infor-
nation on the proposed non-parti-
san elections for Arlington School
and County Boards.
T. Oscar Smith, committee chair
man, said the bureau was set UP by
a subcommittee under the direction
of Mrs Beatrice Smythe, who can
be reached at Glebe 1773.
The Joint committee was organ.
lied recently by Arlington civic
groups to sponsor legislation for.
the non partisan elections.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
1900 Listed Delinquent
On Virginia Income Tax
BY fhe Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2s.-Fifty
thousand persons in Richmond filed
State income tax returns for 1916
but $4,000 others who earned enough
to pay these taxes failed to send in
returns, E. Glenn Jordan, COM
missioner of the revenue, said yes
terday.
Mr.. Jordan, who resigned as State
Senator when he took over as COM
missioner of the revenue two years
ago, said slips showing earnings of
the $4,000 delinquents will be turned
over to the State Tax Department,
which has jurisdiction over such de-
linquents.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
New Cedurs of Lebanon
Forest lnstuIIs Officers

William Enyeart Of Silver Spring
has been installed as grand tall
cedar of the new Tall Cedars of
Lebanon Forest in Montgomery
County. At ceremonies held in the
Silver Spring Armory, 153 candidates
were initiated into the organization,
known as Montgomery Forest
No. 1874.
Other officers installed were Lay
ton Miner, junior deputy tall cedar;
E. B. Terry, treasurer, and Don A.
Smith, scribe. o. j. Montgomery
and j. Melvin Miller are trustees OF
the new fraternal chapter. Capital
Forest, No. 104, acted as sponsor for
the new unit.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Two Arlington Men Pass
Public Accountant Tests

The Virginia State Board OF Ac-
+countancy has announced that two
Arlington men were among "a ap-
plicants passing examinations for
certified public accountants.
TIE list includes William McP.
Jones and Roderick L. Murray,
both of Arlington. -->
Evening star., 1948-01-28
3.25% Rent Rise Favored
For Pail Mall Apartments

Rent increases of about 3.25 per
cent were recommended by Exam
liner Denis K. Lane of the District
Rent Control Administration yes
terday for 112 units in the Pail Mall
Apal tments, 1112 Sixteenth street
NV.
Frank D. Phillips, operator of the
building, had asked 9.29 per cent
increase to cover advanced taxes
water rent and operating costs.
The recommended rentals range
from $5025 per month for IL rooms
and bath to $61.2 for 21z rooms and
bath. The present scale ranges
from $48.50 to $3.50 per month.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Rotoy to Heur Dr.. Ross

DR.. Mabel Ross, director OF the
recently established Prince Georges
County Mental Health Clinic will
speak at a dinner meeting OF the
Rotary Club Of College Park at 6:15
pm. today at Varsity Grill, College
Park.