davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-13

This parade you'll your wotch Motoroo
ends croPedup viewing It's no longer like peerine into
shodowbox! MotoroIos mounted forward 1t opti
coy curved The picture spill into the (oI
nos everybody see Thots why Motooo is the "sond
OUT buy for 1858 especially when you trade your old
for money-sovng allowance at The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo William Nc
Kay announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Ann to Mr..
Jerry Russell Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell r. Brown of
Fairmont, Ind.
The bride-elect is attending
the Washington School for Sec
retaries and her fiance studied
at the University of Indiana. He
now is with the United States
Navy.
Evening star., 1953-01-13

MISS Dctty N. ayers.
The Dublin Methodist Church
in Falls Church was the scene
of the wedding December q Of
Miss Betty Marie Ayers and Mr..
Wentzle Ruml DeBoskey. The
Rev. George G. Oliver officiated.
following which a reception was
held at the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Ayers
of Arlington. Mr.. DeBoskey Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
DeBoSkey of Alexandria.
The couple will make their
home in Blacksburg, Va, until
next June, after which they will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Luncheon Planned

Wives of the Navy Photog-
raphic Center at the Naval Air
Station will have a luncheon
meeting at Water Gate Inn on
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1953-01-13

MISS BARBARA A. HARDWOOD
Engaged to
Mr.. Gary A. Phillips.
Mrs. Ruth Page Stuart an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Barbara Ann
Harwood, to Mr.. Gary Allen
Phillips. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips of
SmitherS. w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

Observation-Disclosures
Members of Homemakers Cub
III met Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der %, in the home of Mrs. Hy
Helman on Wainwright Ave. There
were 33 members and 6 guests per-
sent to enjoy the main lesson on
floor coverings, given by Mrs.
Robert Schweisthal.
Mrs. Daniel Durham, president,
presided over the meeting. For the
record, other officers are: Mrs.
William Wilson, vice president;
Mrs. James Carfagno, secretary;
Mrs. Robert Slutz treasurer.
The cultural chairman, Mrs.
George Pittenger, gave most
interesting account of the life and
works of oliver Wendell Holmes.
The club voted to stuff Christmas
Seal envelopes for the tuberculosis
Association.
At the close of the evening the
co-hostesses, Mesdames Carl Bur-
rows, Roger Smith, and Robert
Anderson served refreshments of
pie, tea, and coffee.
The Citizens Association, at it's
meeting September 21, presented
the following nominees for officers
for the coming year: president,
Henry Redkey; first vice president,
Stanley Provost, Ed Paul, Dickran
Hovsepian; second vice president,
Leonard Bates, George King, Fred
Stalfort; recording secretary, Mary
Gray; corresponding secretary,
Richard Ledford, Betty Lartz;
treasurer, Marjorie Wilson, SER
geant at arms, William Landaeta.
Election will be at the meeting
to be held October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woelk, of
Ardennes Ave, attended the per-
formance of "Pygmalion at the
Olney Theatre last Saturday even
ing.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Raymond Harris has been quite
Ill following a recent operation.
Mrs. A. M. Harlowe, and the
'wo younger children, of Vance
vile, N. c., spent several days last
week with the Clyde Hardin fam
lily. M/Sgt. Harlowe is now sta
toned in Korea, and Mrs. Har-
lowe and children are living with
her mother in Yanceville. They
formerly lived on Ardennes Ave.
A Saturday afternoon guest in
the Claud Cross home was Frank
HASTE, of Washington, D. C. Of
course the main business of the
afternoon was watching the Holy
Cross-Dartmouth game, followed
by shrimp dinner.
We thought that you would like
to know the preferred spelling of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Volk-
man, Jr., 4540 N. Chelsea Lane,
Bethesda, a daughter, jeanne
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lewis,
Sandy Spring, a son, John Ben
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fegan,
1922 14th Ave, Hyattsville, a
daughter, Patricia Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall,
58O5 Wilmett Road, Bethesda, a
son, Herbert Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Rams
burg, RID. 8, Mt. Airy, daugh-
ter, Charlotte June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle w. Smith
1871 Grandin Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Claire Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. Davis,
1914 Gilbert Rd., Rockville, a son,
Mario George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Reynolds,
307 HornerS Lane, Rockville, a
son, Bruce Calvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Auter-
back, 1901 Yuma St., NV, Wash
ington, D. c., a son, Howard
Lawrence, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Fehlner,
4308 Chestnut ST., Bethesda "a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Schiav-
one, 1902 Vandegrift Ave-, Rock
villo, a son, Michael Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Swar-
thout, Sunrise Pastures, Rt. 109,
Poolesville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Hamlet,
3113 Plyers Mill Rd., Kensington,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Lang,
III, 300 N. Adams ST., Rockville,
daughter. Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin c. Farris,
zoos Clarendon Rd., Bethesda, a
daughter, Freda Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. barley,
5905 Melvern Dr., Bethesda, a
daughter, Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Littler,
12246 Viers Mill Rd., Silver Spring,
a daughter, Laura Charmaine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
Sin1chas TOrah
Rites Today

Simchas Torah, the anniversary
of the date when Moses received
the law on Mount Sinai, will be
celebrated with a service and
march at the Montgomery Jewish
Community Center, 8402 Freyman
Drive, Chevy Chase, tonight at
z O'Clock, it was announced by
Arthur Tiemann, Chairman Of
MCJC's Education Committee.
Traditionally, Simchas Torah is
joyous occasion. 1t marks the
end of the annual reading of the
first five books of the Old Test
ament, known as the Torah, and
the beginning of the new reading.
The Torah is divided into weekly
portions, with one read at each
Sabbath service.
Memorial services will be con-
Quoted today at $3.50 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
Boyd Citizens
Haze ActiUe
Social Program
BY Mrs. James Kerr
Phone POlesville 2197

Miss Joan Spring, who was grad
uated from the Richard Montgom-
cry High School in Rockville in
June, has recently been employed
by Richard Brown in his law Of
fees at Rockville.
The members of the Boyd C. E.
Society who attended the C. E.
Convention at Goucher College
near Baltimore, returned full of
enthusiasm for the winters work.
They received an award for having
1000 registration and also recog-
milton several times during the
sessions. Those attending were
James, Joan and Gloria Spring,
Alice Heisler, Betty and Marion
Burket, Evelyn Burdette, Audrey
Burdette and Ralph Sanger, and
also the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Kerr,
who attended the Saturday eve
ming banquet.
Mr.. Harry Wolstenholme return
ed home on Sunday with his son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack VOL
stenholme, of Richmond, Va, after
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

a visit of three weeks with sew
eral relatives.
The September meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Boyd Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Jack Schaum in Chevy
Chase, September II with good
attendance. After the Bible study
and business session, the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Jack Schaum returned on
Sunday last after having gone to
Sparta, N. c., to bring her mother,
Mrs. Kraus, back from a stay of
several months at her old home.
Susanne, Sandy, Joan and John
Schaum spent the week at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Rufus
Gillian while their mother was
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Russell,
their son-in-law, Howard Bauch-
man and two sons, Dale and Daryl
all of Takoma Park, spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of her par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle
where they helped to celebrate Mr.
Hoyle's birthday.
At the Sunday morning service
in the Boyd Church, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stone of Frederick, was christened
by the Rev. Mr.. Kerr, her name
being, Linda Ray.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
Mrs. Philip Marcus
lockwood 5-3044

The Wheaton Lions Club-part
of the organization known as "The
Worlds Greatest Doors" is taking
over the teen-age drill team origi-
mated by the Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce.
Some as boys and girls from 13
to 18 meet each Wednesday night
at Glen Haven playground and
personel assigned from the U. S.
Marine Corps puts them through
the drill exercises.
In order to provide uniforms for
the youngsters, other supplies and
refreshments, the local Lions are
having a paper drive-and every
one in the Wheaton -Glenmont
area, as we'll as those from Upper
County who occasionally drive
through Wheaton can help with
this effort.
The Lions paper drive will run
from October 10 through October
"a. Drop-off spots for old news
papers and magazines will be the
new firehouse on Georgia Avenue
and Colesville-Glenmont Road and
Jackson's Texaco Station in Wheat
on. You can take your old paper
to either of these spots or those
in the vicinity can have it picked
up by calling Lockwood 5-0400.
Henry Klenke is chairman of
the paper drive committee. He is
assisted by Edwin Broomall and
Jack Moore, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

Twinbrook. 1t is written all to-
gether as one word and with only
the initial ct" capitalized. This is
the way it appears on the original
deeds when Twinbrook develop
ment first started.
How would we ever do without
the Twinbrook Community Guide :?
1t is the handiest little thing to
come out lately. Have you noticed
that Evelyn and Maynard Adams
Of Okinawa Ave. are honored by
being the first names listed in
the residential directory, while
Frederick and Alice Zoda, of Mid
way Ave-, are last on the list =?
What! no "X's" around here?
We notice also there are no "I's"
or "Q's" listed, but there is one
"U." Jerrold and Evelyn Ullman,
Of LeMay Rd., have that distinc-
ton.
Cn'y five Smiths appear, the
Thompsons outnumber with six
names appearing. The Millers have
five names, as do the. Jones, while
appearing with four names each
are the Evans, the Murphys, and
the Wilson's. We have twelve re-
sidcnts whose names start with
Nc" 1t is in the "Sch" listing
where the complication comes in.
There are three Schneiders, a
Schrader, three Schriders, and one
Schroeder, even if one stops there.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

Perhaps you associate Kaisers styling with great city
fashion ceners, where it has international style
prizes than any other American car-l in all.
But many of Kaiser's 10000 delighted owners are
to be found in the farm areas like the Neeeys of Iowa.
well as in the cities. And for good reason.
Kaiser dependdbHiyA farmer knows the Kaiser won't let
him down. Its waterproof ignition and automatic engine
warmup the job foucst weather Its oversize clutch
and brdgebraced body withstand years Of heaviest usage
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

Twin Brook
Mrs. Qaud o. Gross
Phone Poplar 2-4549

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

Kaiser comfort Country miles bring out the best in Kaiser
1t is roomier than three of the expensive cars Its
apaneype springs and lowest Of gravity make the
Kaiser ride smooth the Neecys' creamery butter
Kaiser ecOnOmyIn city country you can enjoy Kasers
unmatched luxury at less than snacar costs! 288 milesa
gallon economy at 80 mph proved by Molor Trend road
test! See your Kaiser dealer and get the facts
Examinations STANDARD, Ouerdvpe% or HydragIot;cs
plus Kdsers neu, iowctipriced POWer Steering
Fopiiopa a ezra eosf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

George Auxier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Auxier of Glenallen,
celebrated his tenth birthday with
party and outing for several of
his friends last Saturday.
Young George was given the
choice of taking his friends to see
either the Sherwood-St. Mary's
football game, or seeing a super
thriller movie. They saw the super
duper movie.
Those who helped George cele-
brate were Fred Matt, Fred Reed,
Scott Pigg, George Sampson, Larry
Sager, Ralph Grimes and Lloyd
Shumaker. The boys returned to
the Auier home for icecream and
Captain Video-decorated birthday
cake.
Chest Worker Round Up
Mrs. Morton A. Simmons, Area
Community Chest Chairman in the
Wheaton, -Glenmont-Viers Mill area
is doing nobly in rounding up
workers for the Chests annual
drive which starts October II.
Her section chairmen are Mrs.
Richard Johnson, with Captains
Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Sidney
Cummins, Mrs. Carlton Ingram
and Mrs. Donald R. Patterson; Mrs.
Charles Bly,, with Captains Mrs.
Marion Clark, Mrs. Donald l.. Turk
al, Mrs. Forest V. D. Gustafson,
Mrs. Philip Mas, Mrs. Adele Ber-
man, Mrs. Jack Witten and Mrs.
Weinberger, with Captains Mrs.
Elsie Shell and Mrs. Bernard
Conrad Bloom, Jr.; Mrs. Elias
Weinberger, with captains Mrs.
Elsie Shell and Mrs. Bernard
Davis; Mrs. Philip Marcus, with
Captains Mrs. Bernard Gallagher
and Mrs. John West; and Mrs.
Tyler Atherton.
Other workers on the Chest CAM
paign with these ladies include,
Mrs. Robert Porreca, Mrs. Irving
Rubin, Mrs. Harold Ettinger, Mrs.
Owen Scott, Mrs. G. f. Saunders,
Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. Micho-
las Sarelas, Mrs. George C.
Waters, Jr., Mrs. Lewis ]. Colec-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

CHA, Mrs. Robert Kane, Mrs. Wal
ter H. johnson, Mrs. w. L. Buss-
ard, Mrs. Sidon, Mrs. j. Payton
Randolph, Jr., Mrs. Richard D..
Althaus, Mrs. Peter j. Korstad,
Mrs. Peter J. Korstad, Mrs. Laur-
ence E. Masoner, Mrs. f. Leo
Riddell, Mrs. Earl X. Kramer,
Mrs. Joseph P. Tereshinski, Mrs.
Thelma Clark, Mrs. John NJ. Dun
can, Mrs. James G. Garrison, Mrs.
Thomas Walton, Mrs. Francis
Geibel, Mrs. Lester f. Dingman
and Mrs. Carl Meyer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

Recent visitors at the home of
the Wesley Meggins on Clement
Lane in Springbrooke Forest were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Mcneil
and their daughter, Patty. The
Monells are from Newburg, N. Y.
While here, the Monells were en-
tertained at buffet supper follow
ed by bridge. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goldback and DR..
and Mrs. John Haney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
Glenmont P-TA Open House

Glenmont P-TA will have open
house at the school before its meet
ing on the 9Th. Parents are invited
to visit the school at 7:30 p. m. and
view the childrens' rooms and meet
their teachers. The meeting will
start at about $40 p. m. This will
be purely social occasion, but ap-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
WheatOn-Ge Gleanngs
Wheaton Lions Club Stages
Paper Drive to Raise Funds
For Teen-Age Drill Team

center which serves our area. Miss
Gertrude Justison, formerly at the
health center, is now working at
the National Institutes of Health
in the Heart Institute.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

pointments with teachers for con-
ferences may be made at this time.
P-TA President Percy T. Hips
ley has named the following as his
committee chairmen for the COM
ing year: Adult Education, Mrs.
Lyman Karr; Audio- Visual, Mr..
Normand Minnick; Band, Mrs.
Jack Fox; Building, Mr.. Harold
Sampson; Cafeteria, Mrs. Clinton
Sisson; Civil Defense, Mr.. Charles
Hipsley; Eastern Suburban Study
Group, Mrs. Bernard Hedstron;
Grounds, Mr.. Paul Stadler; Health
and Welfare, Mrs. Bernard Disney;
Hospitality, Mrs. Edward Smith;
Legislative, the Reverend Thomas
Schreves; Library, Mrs. Carol
Andre; Membership, Mrs. Bruce
Weeks; Playground, Mr.. Wayne
Callen; Publicity, Mrs. Paul
Bixiones; Recreation, Mrs. Martin
Ackerman; Safety, Mr.. Douglas
Rorer; and Ways and Means, Mrs.
w. R. Westlake.
Seven men as committee chair
men-apparently one way to get
men active in their local P-TAs is
to have men presidents!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
Har TzeOn SisterhOod

The first fall meeting of the
Sisterhood of the Congregation Har
Tzeon will be held Monday, Octo-
ber 5, at 8:15 p. m. The meeting
place is the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post Home, 2425 Hayden
Drive.
Mrs. Robert Fishow will pre-
side. Rabbi Arthur Talmadge, Har
Tzeon's new Rabbi, will greet the
Sisterhood and Mrs. Talmadge will
also be present which will afford
the members an opportunity of
making her acquaintance. Re-
freshments will be served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
The Howard Biggs' of Inwood
Avenue recently returned from a
brief trip to Lynn, Mass, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
MacAllister. The MacAllisters are
the parents of Mrs. George Buzus
of Plyers Mill Road.
jeanne and Louise Biggs accom-
panied their parents on the trip
which took in such things as sight
seeing in Boston, visiting the
Pioneer Village, and going to The
Willows-a public recreation center
which overlooks Salem Harbor.
One of their greatest thrills on the
trip was their being at the top of
the Empire State Building at night
during a thunder storm. This was
on the way home.
Sympathy of the neighborhood
is extended to the family of Mr.
John w. Griffith of Handy Street.
Mr.. Griffith passed away on Sat
urday.
The Wheaton Hills Homemakers
met at the Wheaton Recreation
Center last week and has as their
program workshop. Mrs. w. P.
Horner handled the stuffing of
toys for hospital children; Mrs.
Donald Patterson led those doing
Peter Hunt painting; Mrs. Elmer
Rockenbach led the tray-making
group; and Mrs. Samuel Darr had
the class in copper work. Mrs.
Oar was a first prize winner at
the recent Fair with her copper
planter.
Miss Louise Crosby is the public
health nurse who now answers the
phone at the Viers Mill Healtl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

HUGHES GIVE DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hughes of
Atlantic Ave, Rockville, entertain
ed at a recent dinner party at
Normandy Farm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Edwards Girls
Go TOCOllege

william Edwards tCa BiTD. go
Elizabeth Street. returned 10 the ei.
q Tuesday. september IS. after
having taken his daughter. Miss
Pauline. 20 Tuskegee Institute. Tus-
keeee. Alabama.
Miss Pauline viii enter her fresh.
man year at the instltite She has
selected Designing and Interior De-
c0Fating as her majors.
Miss Alice Edwards. another
DAUGHTER. who Is a member Of Del.
"a sigma sorority. left Thursday
or A and N University. She 10 en-
terlng her senior year and has
Elementary Education a. her ma.
iow.
Their mother IL Mrs. Georgiana
Edwards. "a Fort Village.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
Douglass PTA
Holds First
Meet OfYear

The Ersi official meeting Of The
Douglass 5theo. PTA vas held
WclHa lay. September i6. 10 the
school auditorium.
AHrr tte REGULAR business ses
.on, d %. ram aas presented and
refreshments served % al IN atlen
dance.
Rev. A Frarklin Hooper. pastor
of Cornish Chapel A. NJ. r. ZION
Church was named chaplain ol the
association Tor the ts53-fs5s term
George Dean. band instructor Of
Douglass school, acquainted the
audience with the fact that the Key
West Kennel Club had presented
The band a cheek 1T $50 % and the
Board Of Directors Of the Key West
Muslc.8Bs had donated instruments
90 the band valued al approximate
ly 500 o.
Miss MalNise Piudcr. a very &c
tive member. stated that her &c.
cent llacss prevented her from
being as active as she formerly
vas, bui row that she Is feeling
better. she wl bc more active.
The principal. c. G. Seabury
gave remarks He stated that i'm
proeemeni is being made In be-
hayior. However. che great pro.
hlom confronting the school IS that
q attendance Parents are urged n
see that their children attend
school reaul arlY and on time.
Relative % the enrolment. ne
said there b. an increase Of 81
'upds over last years
Alfonso Dean. aihleilc coach
zen addressed the audience reia.
Sc 20 bis program. BE said that
he blg problems confronting his
department this year we're those
ui equippiHg the football depart.
meut and that Of transportation ol
teams as there was no school bus
We asked me community 20 stand
BY 10 support the various drives
Bass Wallace Coleman, Mrs. Der.
nice Clearc end nr Henry Suarer
Mrs AmCaus Dean was pianist
Tor the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

llshed - tbsy urgvids homes for
Ne enlisted men asa from bone
sid help b keep them cot ~ mis-.
FhiNf. he also weni co % say that
cites have responsibilities 20 fnl
FelaiiFs % men In service a. theae
men are fighting Ser al nat IL
Fi9hi In his closing remarks be-
pald tribute 10 Mrs Marie WeltsFs
Nho - director. works most dll.
gentiy. Iie also e0mplimenied Wal.
laes Coleman, the q 3 q. Girls
aiher John Henry Reece. Jr.. n
y. boiden end others f0r the work
thas they e0ntlnne 90 DO IN order
% make the "center function
Next 10 give remarks wAs val.
lace Coleman whose words were
very timely. Said be- "Ils won.
deriul 10 BE- In Amerita. America
. not bad esen though Il has
faults" lie went on % describe Ne
experiences in foreign eoun1r.ss
where Starvation and deprivation
exist as . rule rather has fas ex.
eepiion. BE eomplimenied ne PEG.
pie Of Key West CO being able q
work together Irrespective ~ race.
eoloS. 0f creed ioF EAs common
good.
That grand citizeA. Mrs. Teresa
Braxi0n, followed uext. SO one was
better able % speak on the achieve.
ments ~ the Center" than vas
she, as she watched and helped I.
10 grow trom scratch. She con.
trassed the appearance sunday
with the first tire she made a
visit and concluded BY saying thal
the Transformation was hardly be.
llevahle. she vent on 10 ua0le
the merits 0i q home even though
u h most humble. she spoke on
the fact that Navy mothers. wives
sisters, sweetheartS and the female
sex IN general can be most proud
10 know that there IA Service
Center IN key West where their
men might 60 b enjoy wholesome
recreation and amusement.
Mrs. Gilllns. q Navy wife. ex.
tended greetings 10 Mrs. Welters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19
BPW Sponsors Observance OF
USO Day At Center Sunday

mmday, September q. waa %.
essvsd - y. 3. o. Day 81 ths Cos.
mumity seFvleemena CenteF. 81
WhilsAsnd atFeet he B. y. ".
nponscEad ne pEo9ram.
rs obnarvanee 81 islia day 81 fhe
~Cemieg" waa VERY neeeasaFy when
enc fhinks ~ TIE maEy trials sd
tRibulniiom8 passed thF0sah before
Wneh 81 Imstitmtion eouid actually
hessme q realty.
rs pEeunm rendered vas -
kMewb:
a ~Amariem" So Audlemes
a Inyoeatlon - hey. A. Frankiin
Mompnw
weleoms Actress - Mrs. Win.
hred Sands Jahnaon
4 QuaFisila - TIE Misses ST.
via 9miih, Rose Marls FergusoB.
Jeane Tynss and 0Fsiha sWeetlna
.. nesdlng - Miss Rose Maxis
yerFusca
q RsmsFks - Mayer C. ,. HsF.
veg
:. osarisiis - q. 8. o. Group
Singers
Q. Reading - Miss Sylvia smith
O. Remarks - WAllaee C0leman
70. Remarkx: Mrs. Teresa
braxton. Mrs.. 0lllina, Jim Keeu.
Mrs. Smith. presidsnt oi Navy viz.
es Club o.. Mrs. Wnhelmina Har.
veY and Mrs. Garcia n. Nesfles
Mayor G. n. Harvey. the first
90 give remarks spoke 0f the great
woFk being done 81 the "Center .
lie had 10 remark on the cleanll.
mesa 81 the nooF that simply spark
led a. the result oi hand acruhblne
~ q few enlisted men. He went On
10 say that Service eensers are or.
aaninatl0ns that benefit the com.
Mmniles IN which they are esiab.