davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Rise Stevens Due
ToOpen Series

The first Sunday AFTERNOON
program of the American
University Concerts will be
given next Sunday, October 18
by Rise Stevens, mezzo-soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera.
Songs by Hugo Wolfe, a group
of lieder, songs in English,
works by Handel and Gluck
with the aria "Adieu, forets"
from Tschaikowsky's Jeanne
dare" will comprise her list
of offerings. James Shomate
will be the accompanist.
Miss Stevens made her oper-
attic debut in the Prague Opera
House in the title role Of
'Mignon," singing later in
Vienna, Cairo, at Glynde-
bourne, and at the Teatro
Colon in Buenos Aires. Al
though offered a contract at
the Metropolitan Opera after
completing studies with Nine.
Schoen-Rene at the Juilliard
Graduate School, she declined,
waiting several years before
joining the Met.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Of Music and Musicians

Two piano recital programs
are scheduled for this after
noon and tomorrow night in
the Phillips Gallery. Emma
Endres-Kountz will play today
at 5. Lionel Nowak tomorrow
night at $3.50. The latter, on
the faculty of Bennington Col
lege, won three times the Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs award.
A former student of Beryl Ru-
binStein and Edwin Fischer,
Mr.. Nowak worked also in
composition with Sessions,
Porter and Elwell. His ballets
had over 100 performances
each.
Mrs. Endres-Kountz is a
graduate of the Juilliard Grad
uate School under Josef and
Rosina Lhevinne, Salmond
and Wagenaar. She studied
also in France with CaSadesus,
Nadia Boulanger and Stra-
whisky.
The YWCA Music Hour will
present a song recital by Anne
w. Kuhns, soprano, with John
H. Marville at the piano, this
afternoon at 4 pm.
\ \ X \
The D. c. Recreation De-
partment announces courses in
Music Appreciation to be con-
Quoted by French Crawford
Smith. The first course, of
10 weeks duration, will begin
on Wednesday. The art of
song and ballet will be dis
cuSsed. The second course,
scheduled for early 1854, will
be devoted to orchestral and
chamber music. Scott Kirk
patrick, author and theatrical
press agent, will be speaker
during the first course. Glasses
are Wednesdays from 8 to 10
pm. at Cardozo Center.
X \ X 4
The Little Choral Society,
directed by Philip Lesser, will
open its third season with an
informal unrehearsed concert
tomorrow at 5 pm. in the
American Veterans Committee
Clubhouse. Visitors and pros
pective members are cordially
Evening star., 1953-10-11

invited Monday nights to hear
the programs. Several sopen-
ings are available for member
ship. Some ability to read mu-
sic is the only requisite. Plans
for the coming season are
being formulated for the pre-
Sentation of three concerts.
X X \ y
Frances LehnertS, mezZo-
soprano, has been engaged to
teach voice at the Music De-
partment of the Catholic Uni
versity. She has sung here on
many occasions and is well
known as an opera and oratorio
singer
Nikolai Lopatnikof and
Vincent Persichetti, outstand-
ing contemporary composers,
will lecture as part of the
Chamber Arts Events which
will include six concerts by the
Catholic University String
Quartet. Mr.. Lopatnikof is
head of the composition and
theory department at the
Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology and Mr.. Persichetti
teaches composition at the
Juilliard School of Music and
is head Of the Composition
Department of the Phila-
delphia Conservatory of Music.
Clan Carlo Menotti, with
Patricia Neway, soprano, who
starred in the production of
his "The Consul" will be
among those who will enter
tain the members of the Inter-
Parliamentary Union at a din
ner given the visitors tomorrow
in the Shoreham Hotel. Mario
Braggiotti, pianist, of the Fray
Braggiotti duo piano team;
Earl Wrightson, radio and tele-
vision baritone, and Jane
Pickens will be heard in num-
bers by w. c. Handy, Harold
Arlen, Arthur Schwartz, Otto
Harbach and Louis Alter, who
will be assisted by his wife,
Jeanne. Gibbons, daughter Of
Mr.. j. T. Gibbons of Wash
ington. The program was an
nounced by Stanley Adams,
president of ASCAP.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Concert Nov. 3

The American University
Chamber Music Society will
open its fifth annual series of
concerts in Clendenen Hall on
Tuesday, November 8. George
Steiner. assistant professor of
music at the University and
leader of the string quartet,
will present several new works.
Among these are: Harris
Piano Quintet; Bloch's 1.-TWO
Pieces for Quartet: Berg's
F'Lyric Suite" and Malipiero's
''Rispetti e Stambotti."
The assisting artists include
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, and
John Martin, cellist. Miss
Swarthout and Mr.. Steiner will
be. heard in an annual faculty
recital.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Jack Maxim, pianist, who pro-
vides musical accompaniment
for several of the readings.
Among these is Tennyson's
'Enoch Arden" to music writ
ten for it by Richard Strauss,
and Shenton's Builders of
America" with piano accom-
paniment arranged by Harl
Mcdonald. Other readings in
clude Chaucer'S Canterbury
Tales" Eliot's Journey of the
Magi," and scenes from
Shakespeare'S Richard H."
and Julius Caesar"
No more tickets are avail
able for this invitational af-
fair but the program will be
broadcast over Station WCFM
and affiliated stations Of the
Continental-FM network.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Budapest Quartet
Here This Week

A special concert Of chamber
music will be given on Tues
day at $3.50 pm. in the Cool
idge Auditorium, Library of
Congress, for the delegates to
the 42d Conference of the In
ter-Parliamentary Union. Pre-
Sented under the auspices of
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation, admittance to this
program to be played by the
Budapest String Quartet will
be by invitation only. The en-
tire concert, however, will be
broadcast over Stats
WGMS-FM and be made
available to the Continental
FIN network.
On Thursday and Friday
nights the Budapest Quartet
will give the second Of it's fall
series of concerts under the
Whittall Foundation sponsor
ship. The program played
Thursday at $3.50 pm. will be
repeated Friday.
Claude Rains, well-known
actor, will initiate g nation
wide tour with a literary read
ing in the Coolidge Auditorium
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. The
program, entitled words and
Music" is sponsored by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Po-
etry Fund and will include Sc
lections from Chaucer to T.
S. Eliot.
Mr.. Rains will be assisted by
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Programs Of the Week
TODAY.

1OOA1
sital. Barker Han, YWcA: e pm.
defs aJoshusS; "Et incarnatus est. :
from Mozart's Grand Mass in c
Minor; Strauss "Morgen, "Aller-
seslsn"i. DTpare's SiSn Inyisation R.i,1s. au au
priere'" "Je s1is Titania," from
Lonely Forest rAthway:" Kuhns'
in 1UT5a ! Pear Tree nFnsa schsrry Ripe" Hns arr
Scott: Doueherty's "Sonatina. :" Hymn
to the Sun" from Rimsky- -Korsakof's
EMTh he SE1dsn GoSksSsT n,.no r.c,t.
Phillips Gallery, s, pm. schumann,s
."Bsrtits No, Z c Minor; pr BRAHMS @
ROBERT <. zBoRA1. % crsanist: mi; p Mari.
On %ood 2. sStIH; sMSu1Hson; soprano, assisting
AsssandriA Nos suite. xs; from From PsaaSas zsnGsls
Water Music" Mendelssohn,s "Prel-
Shepherd Lullaby" Ave Maria Maria. 5
from yerdi's "otello"; sweet Little
nv EOFd BUCKS AnEOGss INV ssdes@sr as5s sse6 sn6
Nv Lord" Miss Munson.
DAVID soYER. cello recital National
nata mstlerG 0f %no AT rId@ss Pm: Rsss onsta so 80,
Cello and Piano" Freed's "Passa.
caglia: Tagell's. Suite Esuagnole"
for unaccompanisd cello. Mendels-
tini's Variations on a Theme OF
TOMORROW.
LIONEL NOWAK. piano recital. Phillips
tssis. Z Minor, K: sos"; sehumananT's 5
tasy." chopin's Fantasy. F Minor."
TUESDAY.
FLOR PETERS, organ recital, Wash.
nudes "Prelude. Fugue. r Sharp Mi
nor: Frescobaldi's '.Toccata par rEle
7lSnd Prelnde srSsss sTssss S1oT raasas. gasns
"sara bande," Peters "5re'ude, FuEue.
At Ewdke tEe esaTar aod T"n rsitSfu A%afs God
ruSApE%T sTPiiSG oJAE Library
nt copsSsss .n sa@ IN Atrfnda9ce =, ny Hy
nor, op. "A. No. 81; Rarher' "ouar-
.c,,.Is. to- 3 Mincr; cT;no op; IT.; ,.Debussy's
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Library
Of Congress. $3.50 pm. Beethoven,s
ua uuaartsS 4 MAJOR! Ma!or Op: .. IL. 70: o.;
Brahms "Quartet. A Minor, Op. 81.
FRIDAY.
CALYPSO CAROUSEL, with Massie Pat
terson's CARIB SINGERS, Cardozo
High School, 8 pm. Maroon Da
'I'm a Better Woman Than You"
''Yoruba." ugly woman" Chicken
Gambo." "Panama'm Tombe." woo
d0n h(ShnnHnIInR
You Too OLE" "Drums," Man Smart,
Woman Smarter: "Eebo Escapado,'".
"Banjan Girl" "Gimme de Ole Boy.
Strength," Native Rhythms." peas
and Rice" "Conch Amt Got No
Rome" "Bassay Down"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Noted Orgonist's
Concert Is Set

The D. G. Chapter of the
American Guild or Organists
will present Flor Peeters in
the Washington Cathedral on
Tuesday night at $3.50. There
will be a reception in honor
of DR.. PeeterS in the Parish
of st. Adams Church follow
ing the recital. Those who
wish their names to appear on
the printed program should
communicate with Ronald Ar
matt, at the Ascension and st
Agnes Episcopal Church.
Dr.. Peeters, famous Belgian
organist at the Malines Ca
thedral, and a composer, was
20 years old when the central
Catholic organ school of Bel
GUM, situated at Malines, con-
ferred upon him its Grand
PriX.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
coIyps 0 Group
Due at Curdozo1

II
The Calypso Carousel with
Massie Patterson's Carib
Singers, made up Of IS Car
ribean musicians, dancers, and
singers, will give a concert on
Friday, in CardoZo High
School at 8 pm, sponsored by
the XI Omega Chapter of
Alpha Kappa sorority. This
performance will be the first
given here by this authentic
calypso group. presented in
native costumes, as worn in
the various islands.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Only cinerama

- oDeS eovo r0VSoW0 80,
ARTHUR GODFREV.
Thirty seconds after the pic
ts1re starts, you are no Longer
hooking at Q Aim Of q place
you are therel It's the most
terrific ching you ever saw in
your ife!"
MEDIA D0OPPERs ''Tihe big.
gest thing to happen 10 the
entertainment world in my
time"
WALTER W1NcHELIs
Moving picture magic
audiences are Wild about
Cinsrama."
L0UELlA o. PARSONS: II
newer expected to see anything
as Amazing - Cinerama in our
time"
''olGaWeSe step OoswordI~
Clifton FadimAm
''W0VoosseSOWagyI"
Louis Brom6eld
'A4eaFtllng seasatIon!"
The NEW YORKER
'eSpoe4aesslaT .IneOxseaesmRss
New York TIMES
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Spotlight on Arizona

AS Washingtonians are likely
to be less acquainted with Ari-
zona than they are with Florida,
let's take a look at the vacation
facilities in the Phoenix region,
Evening star., 1953-11-15

RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

BR 0 OWN SV1LLE, Tex: -
"Charro Days." the major win
ter fiesta in the Southwest. this
year will take on a new impor-
tance. The great costume fes-
tival will move into the new in
ternational civic center in old
Fort Brown, on the banks of the
Rio Grande.
The century-old frontier fort,
the outpost of American empire
builders, has been developed by
the City of Brownville as an in
ternational educational and cul-
tural center. The graceful old
brick buildings, where such gen.
erals as zachery Taylor, U. S.
Grant, John j. Pershing, George
S. Patton and other of Americas s
heroes served, have been turned
into college and the rest of the
historic grounds into a public
park and recreational center.
Charro Days, to be held Febru-
ary Is to %, will be the center's
first major international func-
ton.
Charro Days is a four-day in
<rnational party, attracting
merry makers from Guatemala
to Alaska.
The program will include
parades, parties, carnivals and
costume balls. Citizens will dress
in the elaborate provincial cos
tunes of Mexican rancho" life,
with the major characters being
"Charro" in his dashing, silver
mounted black riding costume
and his lady, the China" in a
sequined dress with embroidered
blouse and braided hair.
Gauchos from Argentina,
boleros from Brazil, feathered
Indian dresses from obscure
tribes and the ubiquitous white
"pajamaS" of the poems and
"ranchera" dresses of the women
are worn for four days, begin
ming with the entry of several
hundred costumed "mariachi"
musicians from all over Mexico.
Highlight of the fiesta is
always the children's parade,
when thousands of children
from Mexico and the United
States, in costume, dance and
sing their way through the
streets for hours.
Charro days this year will also
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Howoii Revivine Swimming Events

HONOLULU, Hawaii.-In the
wake of a revival Of interest in
Hawaiian outrigger canoe racing
classics comes a revival of open
water swimming competition.
On Thanksgiving Day, for the
first time in years, vacationers
may watch the islands most
powerful swimme ers speed
through the surf from of
Diamond Head to Waikiki Beach.
Highlight of the meet is the
Castle Swim, from Castle surf to
the resort hotel area. Early Castle
Swims attracted such athletes as
Duke Kahanamoku and Buster
Crabbe.
So successful has been the re-
kindling of interest in outrigger
races that visitors may see them
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Fares to Orient Cut

Northwest Orient Airlines will
inaugurate reduced tourist fares
on it's Stratocruiser service be-
tween the United States and the
Orient starting November Is,
John Blanton, district sales
manager, has announced.
The fares will be about 10 per
cent of frst-class fares. Twenty
four seats in the aft section OF
the StratocruiserS will be set
aside for the tourist passengers.
Berths, complimentary meals
and liquor service will be avail
able only to first-class passen-
gers.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Back at Split Rock

SPLIT ROCK, Pa. = Costa
Johnnie" Johnson has returned
to his post as sports director
of Split Rock Lodge.
Mr.. johnson was a member
of the Lodge staff for AZ years
before accepting a temporary
position last spring as manager
of Redstone Inn, Colorado. Since
his return he has been conduct
ing diversified program of fall
sports and entertainment at the
year-round resort and sports
center in the Pennsylvania Po-
conos.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Texans Select New Settinq
For CoIorfuI 'Churro Duys'

see the dedication ceremonies of
a project expected to make the
Lower Rio Grande Valley the
Riviera of the hemisphere. A
2-mile automobile causeway
spanning the Laguna Madre
now reaches from the main
land at Port Isabel to sunswept
Padre Island, which has fine
white sand beaches.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
573 Recreation Acres

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-About
573 acres. or one-eighth of Mi
ami Beach's total area, is de-
voted to public recreation pur-
poses. These include seven
oceanfront parks, two 18-hole
golf courses and numerous parks
and Fairgrounds in which are
located such facilities as tennis
courts, Switchboard, a baseball
diamond and softball fields.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Huwuiiun Package

HONOLULU.-Package tours
of either Kauai or Maui, in the
Hawaiian Islands, starting in
Honolulu, are available for $50 a
day per person. These tours in
clude air transportation, hotels,
meals, sightseeing and guides.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
$ Notebook
Busiest Winter Yet Forecast for Resorts
In Both Southern and Western Regions
By Jacques FutreIle, Jr.
The Star's Trovel Editor


and a general view Of the price
situation.
Even in the 1940s. Phoenix be-
gan to acquire some fame among
motor travellers for developing
motor hotels along the lines Of
complete resorts. Swimming
pools came into vogue there long
before motels Of the East began
developing such recreational ia
cilities on their own grounds.
The area, meantime, was con-
tinuing it's flair for attracting
the wealthy to lavish hotels.
The Phoenix Chamber Of Com
merce lists the valleys accom-
modations in 10 categories, indi-
eating at least as many types
of vacationers as to their choices
and budgets.
Hundreds of Places
Taking stock of more than 200
places to stay, the chamber
lists:
Resorts and innS-Fourteen in
this class, "for the most dis
eliminating guest" All have
swimming pools. tennis courts
and strings of fine riding horses.
Three have their own golf
courses. Rates range from about
$18 single per day to $30-$80 a
day for suites.
Ranches-Fifteen listed, with
the "old West flavor as the pre-
dominant feature" Five are
near Wickenburg. Riding, roping
and Western clothes. Roughing
it amid swimming pools and
other such inn features. Ameri-
can plan rates for double ac-
commodations average about $3.50
a week.
Hotels - Fifteen downtown
hotels, many with pools and
sports facilities. Double accom-
modations at most start at about
$3.50 and range up to $22 for
a suite. Some are lower, and all
give discounts for long stays.
Room and board-About $50 a
month per person is usual.
Mineral bath resorts - Three
listed in this category at Mesa
and Castle Hot Springs. With
mineral baths included, rates
vary from $3.50 single to $32
double per day.
Sundeck Apartments
Observation-Disclosures apart
ments are of the Southwestern
style, featuring airy patios and
sundecks. They are rented by
the month or season, either partly
or completely furnished. Some
have pools. Rates range from
$50 to $500 month
Motor courts-many offer, be-
sides overnight facilities, SWIM
ming pools, tennis courts, putting
green's, Handicapped patios and
other features that induce stays
of a week, a month or season.
Rates range from en- average
price of $66 double per day to
SIC.
Guest lodges - Quiet charm
emphasized at these smaller
places. Most are located near
famed Camelback Mountain;
some with golf courses. Some
have kitchenettes, while others
operate on the American plan
(meals included) or European
plan. Rates vary greatly, but
most fall between charges at
hotels and those set by larger
resorts.
Lake resorts-Emphasis put on
fishing and lake swimming.
Trailer parks-Rates for space
begin at about $40 a month.
Nearly all offer swimming pools,
croquet courts and such recre-
ational facilities.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

almost any time Of year. Crews
work out in the warm Hawaiian
waters throughout the winter.
keeping At for interisland COM
petition.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Miami Beach doesn't lay claim
to the worlds biggest concen-
tration of vacation accommoda-
tions. But it hasn't stopped
building toward that end or, at
least, for the anticipated winter
crowds; and neither has Miami
itself.
During the past summer, Mi
ami Beach alone added about
900 apartment units and 500
hotel rooms to the already phe-
nomenal list of choices avail
able. With the realistic view
that he can sleep in only ONE
bed at a time, the individual
vacationer can shrug the figures
off. But the addition of facil-
tiles can affect his plans.
Theoretically, two benefits
from such a plethora Of accom-
modationS are handed on to him.
One is that he is more likely to
find what he wants at the time
he wants to go; the other, that
greater competition for his pa
tronage keeps rates from sky
rocketing beyond his means.
There is another consideration
that affects the vacationer in
directly. It is revamping the
vacation thinking of those who
are not tied to the home by hav-
ing children in school. The
cliche of having to decide a
vacation at the mountains or the
seashore is being shifted to de-
Gliding between a summer and
a winter trip. Thousands are
deciding that question the easy
way-they are taking both.
Busiest Winter
The latest travel survey of the
American Express Co. sees signs
Of "the busiest winter yet for re-
sorts in the South and West. I"
It notes particularly Florida and
Arizona, and makes this COM
ment about Hawaii:
"The Hawaiian Islands, which
had a spectacular tourist sum-
mer, expect just as good win
ter season. According to Robert
Warner, hotel representative, an
unusually high number of ad-
vance bookings for Hawaiian
hotels are originating in the
East, particularly in the Boston
area"
AS for Arizona, the Valley of
the Sun has added three large
resorts and 10 new de luxe
motor hotels since last winters
visitors departed.
Spotlight on Arizona
AS Washingtonians are likely
to be less acquainted with Ari-
zona than they are with Florida,
~ - - L
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Club Calendar

Women Of the Moose. Thursday
May 81. at Moose Hall, 8 D. m
Initiation meeting.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club
Tuesday, May 10, at 3 p. m. with
Mrs. S. c. Patteson.
American Legion Auxiliary. Jack
Garland Unit. Tuesday, May 10
at p. m. with Mrs. John T. Rick
man. I'll End ave, Poppy program
Altar Guild. Johns Memoria,
Episcopal Church. Tuesday. May
Il. at 3 p. M. will. -.irs. j j
Marshall. 300 Pine Street.
Girl Scout Troop Committee
Wednesday, May 20, at 10 a. m.
Parish House, Johns Nemoria,
Episcopal Church.
Judith Randolph Chapter. OAR
Thursday. May 81. Longwooc
House. at 430 p. m. Hostess Mrs
A. A. Chamberlayne. Members un-
able to attend please notify Mrs
w. J. ellis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Local Delegates
TO Attend UDC
Session Today

Farmvllle delegates to the an
nual meeting OF the Third Dis
trict. Virginia Division. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy
being held Tuesday. May l9. in
AppomattoX. are Mrs j L. Bugg
Mrs. M. NJ Layne. Nj ) j. P, Lam
caster, and Mrs. Charhe Glenn.
Tie morning Session Will begin
with registration at 8 80. followed
by greetings to The guests by
Judge joel w Flood, introduction
OF State officers and visiting
guests, and then presentation o
WIDOWS of AppOmaLtoA County
Confederate Veteld ans. During the
afternoon. the prcSidcNr message
will be delivered by Mrs. Gates,
followed by business meetings ana
reports
Hghlights Of tic afternoon for
the visitors VIII be a guided toui
Of the AppomattoX Courthouse
National Historical Monument
and Battle-Ground area, with a tea,
gwen Ill historical Mclean Houee
closing the activities OF the day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Farmville Gardens
Toured By Club

The monthly meeting of tbs
Weyanoke Garden Club was helc
Friday. May IS. at the home OF
Mrs. w. K. Carter, sponsor. with
Mrs. Carter and Mrs T. H. Chap
pell as co-hostesses.
Selections OF the best miniature
arrangements were made by mem
bers with Mrs. Alfred Price win
ming the blue ribbon. Mrs. Blan-
ton Hamburg winning the red
ribbon, and Mrs. F.. A. Bruce gain
ing the white ribbon.
The meeting ended with a tour
OF several local gardens including
those of Mrs. H. B. Holsinger
Mrs. D, S. Lancaster, Mrs. O. H.
Whltten, Mrs. S. A. Martin, Miss
Edna Putney and Mrs. R. E. Gar
land.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Auxiliary Needs
Hostess May 81

HostesseS at the Southside Com
munity Hospital who contributed
their time the past Sundays III
May were as follows:
May 3-Mrs. S. R. Geyer. Mrs.
George Kelsey, Mrs Mary stone
Mrs. Harry Motley; May 10
Mrs. r. b Crawford. Mrs Mar
garet Simkins. and May l7--Mrs
j.. T MCIIWaIne, Mrs Clyde Bliss
Mrs T, j. Riley. Mrs. l. A. Dixon
This month has five Sundays
and no volunteer hostesseS have
signed up for the fifth Sunday
Any members Of the Auxiliary. any
individuals o. organizations who
would be interested III doing this
work Sunday afternoon or even
ing, are requested to cali Mrs
Marshall Watkins al l99-W
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

in refugee centers and orphanages
abroad. these unfortunate people
and those who operate the CEN
tiers look to the Christian people
of America for help" Mrs. Gray
said
The Farmville Council suggests
that when Farmville and vicinity
housewives market. they purchase
one food on suggested list OF
items. put it in bag in the PAN
try, and continue the process until
drive time, when a collection will
be ready This way our people
share with the hungry and desti-
tute in some other land. far off,"
it is reported.
In the suggested list Of foods
are canned or dried milk. canned
meats. spaghetti, noodles. rice,
beans, prunes. macroni. raisins.
flour, tea. coffee. sugar and CO.
Goa