davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

in and you were sitting here asleep,
then. suddenly you started to cry,
so ! woke you up. You've been
working just too hard. I'll get you
some help around the house. -
mo! NO! Please NO." Dave
reared back in surprise as fairly
shouted at him.
''Well . what you begged
and begged for help and now -
He shook his head in disbelief.
Quickly I looked around at the
dearly cluttered room, the baseball
glove still on the table, the machine
full of sewing, Dawes torn shirt
hanging crafty out of the drawer of
the sewing cabinet, and smiled.
Eagerly 1 flung my arms about my
husbands neck, Rugged him tightly,
and planted kiss on his cheek, muir
muring, Spring fever, darling,
Spring fever" and rushed kitchen
ward.
Scotia hurry, Hon. Just told Mary
I'd bake six pies for the social and
I'll make an extra one for us"
Gayly I hummed as I began the
pies. Gayly sang as rolled out the
flaky crust and watched the robins
building their first spring nest in the
apple tree outside my window.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Coop Gets Loan

GARLAND LIGHT & POWER
CO., Powell, Wyo., has been granted
an REA loan of $4,000 to finance
construction of miles of line to
bring service to SO additional rural
consumers and for other system i'm
provements.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
NEW YORK.

Broadway at l2d: Los Angeles
Times concludes. after reading
the monitored phone calls. that
the Army story Is being .unduiy
presSured' to do something for
Schine is considerably exagger-
ated; that McCarthy's counter
charge that the Army sought to
'blackmair the committee is con-
siderably overstated." Suggest
ing that the parties in the row
shake hands and forget it, the
Coast paper says: ut is dubious
If anybody on the committee is
genuinely non-partisan and un-
biased" Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
Of Barber Shop Quartet Singing
will give the McC Carthy marathon
some Washington competition.
this week. Forty quartets and
20 choruses, survivors Of the
gruelling regional prelimS. invade
Washington this week, q total Of
1000 men. They'll compete until
June 13, in this 18th annual
tourney.
Il \ Il
Dear Ed-My golf is improv-
ing. This week, I missed a hole
in-one by only four Shots I've
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Woman AIieninU. S. ~ Years
Faces Deportation as Ex-Red

they and me guilty, only I don't
want to go to Russia"
Warren j. Weinberger, attor.
ney for Mrs. Karpuk, said hs
would appeal the decision TO the
Board Of immigration Appeals,
in Washington.
The Carney opinion cited the
testimony Of two former Com
muniSt Party members who
named her as one of the persons
seen at gatherings in 1885. The
Immigration officer called the
testimony Of the two ex-Com-
munists credible. substantial
and probative."
Denies Red Membership.
Mrs. Karpuk. q $29-a-week
button sewer in q mems cloth.
ing factory. denied she was .
Communist but admitted mem.
bership In the international
Workers Order. an insurance
society.
She Joined the TWO. she said,
to obtain q $1,000 insurance pol.
icy at a cost Of 90 cents o month.
Her son. Anton. jr., an Army
major in World War II and o
Johns Hopkins graduate. and
her daughter, Mrs Vera Demi-
duke. testified in her favor in
the hearings.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By HE Asseeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, June 1O.-A 81
year-old grandmother who has
been an alien resident Of the
United States for AZ years was
ordered deported yesterday for
having been q Communist Party
member.
The woman, Mrs. Matrona G.
Karpuk Of Baltimore, was also
found to have been a member
Of the International Workers
Order, named a Communist
Party affiliate by the Attorney
General.
The decision to deport Mrs.
Karpuk followed an opinion by
John v. Carney, special Immi-
grafton Service inquiry officer,
who conducted hearings here.
Born in Poland.
Mrs. Karpuk was born in
1893 in q part Of Poland then
under Russian occupation. She
was adjudged q Russian citizen
by Mr.. Carney.
When asked what country she
would choose to 60 to If de-
ported, Mrs. Karpuk answered
in broken English: II have no
country to go to. I think the
United States is my country.
They can send me anywhere if
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Hollywood Diary
Ferrer Abondons
House of Flowers
. By Sheiloh Grohom

ing the bright side. Enrol says:
"If I hadn't had 90 many bad
habits to cure, I'd never have
gotten around to changing. "
Credit his switch to third wife
Pat Wymore.
Lea Padavoni Is suing q
French director for rude treat
ment" when she acted with
Yvonne de Carlo in "Castiglione
in Paris" Yvonne almost walked
out too. but managed to finish
the picture.
Vanessa Brown does not care
for the fold-out color photo of
herself in the soon-due August
issue Of Esquire. She posed in
an old-fashioned bathtub but
the covering she wore has been
cut and you can see her back
right down to the last vertebra.
Now 1t can be told: There was
Q long delay in Charlie Chap
lin juniors departure for Eu-
rope before the State Depart
ment permitted him to leave
this country. He's in Germany
co-starring with Brother Sidney
in Columbus Discovers Krah-
winkel."
I'll take the low road and
Spencer Tracy is taking the
high road, and he'll be in Loeb
Lomond afore me. He films
Highland Fling" in bonnie
Scotland this summer. Spence
really loves it over there.
Gregory Peck's leading lady
in ''The Purple Plain" is Win
Min Than, q Burmese beauty.
She's 81, and the daughter of a
high-up government official in
her native country.
Richard Burton. who stars in
"The Robe" has collapsed from
overwork in London. He's due
back in Hollywood late in the
summer for prince Of Players"
at 20th-Fox.
Stewart Granger and wife
Jean Simmons are looking for a
Broadway play to do together.
They'd both like a change of
scenery, but won't sign for more
than six months. MGM has
to okay, Of course.
(Released By NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Ed SuIIivon's
t!;t5s I'D NEW YORK

been signed for the third time
to headline ut the Copacabana,
In July. I'm getting known in
the trade a. Q hot-weather Joe
e. Lewis. Sincerely. AL Bernie.
y
Dear Ed-In your column
about the death Of Milton Berle's
mother. you forgot one Of the
most famous Of stage mothers.
Charlotte Hennessy Smith,
mother Of Mary Pickford. Mrs.
Smith was an inspiration. not
only to her gifted daughter but
to every one with whom she
came in contact. She certainly
belongs in your list. Best, Frank
j. Beckman.
\ 4 \ y
Playwright Liam C"Remark-
able Mr.. Pennypacker"D O'Brien
to wed Monica Lewis. Ally
Khan'S newest, Lisa Bourden.
Mrs. Winston Churchill re-
cuperating in France on doctors
orders. I. Belgium's new Social
iSt Liberal government. anxious
to bury the hatchet with the
royal family, probably will ask
ex-King Leopold to chairman a
committee to supervise atomic
research. The Louis Blum
bergs dads Universal-Interna-
tional excel expect Sir Stork.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jose Ferrer has bowed out. Of
directing "House Of Flowers on
Bl0adway. 1--WE didn't see eye to
eye" he explains.
Jean Simmons wanted Michael
Wilding to play the King Of
Sweden In ''Desiree,.' but the
meaty role goes to Michael
Rennie.
Edmund Purdom, who sings
with Mario Lanza's voice in
"The Student Prince" is a good
baritone on his own. George
Stoll at Metro will bring Pur-
dom down gradually. picture by
picture, from his current tenor
standing.
Red Skelton takes o snore
eliminator to bed every night.
It's Q rubber bali which he
fastens to his back and when
he rolls over, 1t Screeches and
wakes him up. I must ask Geor-
gia SHELTON what she thinks Of
1t.
Howard Keel's nose is built
up again at the bridge for his
bearded role in "Jupiter's Dar-
ling" Howard had to shave
his chest in Pagan Love Song"
but never again, it was a
bloody bore" seq he. He'll be
Robin Hood" next time around.
While on the subject Of
shaving-I asked 19-year-old
Robert Dix: "Have you started
yet?" 81 started to shave at II, ]"
he replied with great dignity.
Young Dix hopes to make it
with Robert Taylor in MANY
Rivers to Cross"
Finnish ballerina Taina Elg.
anxious to start her Hollywood
career, begged to be in the
chorus of "The Glass Slipper
which stars Leslie Caron. In
stead, Metro will star her with
Lana Turner and Edmund Pur-
dom in "The Prodigal."
X \ X \
Enrol Flynn is telling them in
England that he is a reformed
character-has given up night
clubs, bad language, too much
liquor, and cigarettes. But, see
Evening star., 1954-06-10

+. Director Roy Rowland's son,
Steve. marrying Cathy Case. :.
Metropolitan Opera shakeup
rurnors buzzing again. Ma
tional quarter-mile champ. Rom
aid Ferraro. and Jacqueline Dali
ton honeymooning. ABC's
Paul Whiteman celebrates the
30th anniversary Of the first
performance Of Rhapsody In
Blue" ct Hollywood Bowl,
July ~.
Dolores oray's brother, Dick,
to marry thrush Margaret Whit
ing. Japan's Little Mo-"
Sachiko Kamo, win be the first
japanese woman to play at
Wimbledon since before the
war. Veronica Lake is Cy
Coleman's No. piano fan. :.
Peron's crisis will ak four min
listers Eddie Albert and
Margo a smash hit at the Last
Frontier in Las Vegas. Byron
Palmer and Ruth Hampton of
the Johnny Dark" film have
set the date. !. Joseph Man
kiewicz to England to supervise
scoring Of his '"The Barefoot
ConteSsa." Veda Ann Borg
scheduled to file for divorce from
Vic McLaglen's son in July.
Friends trust that expected Sir
Stork win heal the breach. i.
Myron Kirk recuperating at
Roosevelt Hospital. Side
walk statesmen selling sun-tan
lotion.
Togo Palazzi. Holy Cross
basketball sensation, marries
after graduation. Woolie
Donahue and ClarisSe Legget
preacher minded. >. When the
Senate investigation pre-empted
her time, Madeleine Carroll
taped enough Of her "Story
Time" radio programs to holiday
in Europe for q month. Judy
Garland birthdaying. Tony
Bennett to Bermuda for q 10
day rest. Arthur Murray's
TV show resuming June Is. as
the second half Of the Milton
Berle slot. Doretta cKis-
metz Morrow performing de-
spite a painful ear infection. :.
Peggy Ann Garner With Silvana
Davids at the Embers. The
Paul '(NBC) Cunninghams ex-.
pect Sir Stork. Perfect con-
troll department: Art Scanlon,
wins disc jockey who does an
artistocratic commercial for
Moishe's Market in the Bronx.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Food and Drug Unit Signs
Agreement With FTC
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion and the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration have agreed to keep
out Of one another's way in ad-
niiniStering their closely related
trade regulation acts.
This was announced yesterday
in an agreement signed by Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, and Edward
F. Howrey, FTC chairman. The
Food and Drug Administration
Is in Mrs. Hobby's department.
Both agencies agreed to ap-
point a liaison man to keep each
agency fully informed as to
what the other Is doing in en-
forcement Of the pure food and
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Parents Like D. A. G.
As ChiIdren's Initials
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRUNSWICK, Maine.-When
their first child was born six
years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Doue
Albert Gagne named him Doue
Albert. AS their other babies ar
rived, they stayed right with the
initials D. A. G.
Now they also have David Al
fred, s.; Dennis Armand, 4; Dam
lei Arthur, 8; twins Doris Ann
and Donald Anthony, 2, and
Dominic Andre, 8 months.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

drugs laws and the trade regu-
lation laws.
The agreement said the two
agencies would try to avoid,
wherever possible, proceedings
against the same business firm
for essentially the same reason.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THHIS " IVlOIS IHuH NOuHHS 1VtGHt
"BEAT DEVH"-OR- beat shaggy-dog by
John Huston
EXECUTIVE SUITE"-Stars drama in big business
setting.
bered bandeader
"HIGH NOON"With Gary COOper's Academy
performance.
at SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU"-Superb comedy mining by
Judy Holiday.
"THE MOON is BLUE"Captivang stage
comedy.
"P1NOCCHIO"-GOOd vintage Disney for the younger
RED GARTERS"-ROSemary COOney and Guy in
carefree musical
inmate,
Evening star., 1954-06-10

CIRCl.E 2lo5 Po. Ave. NV.
0s..vmS ..... Rt: 7,ols4 Air cendi.iensd
| fTechnicolorl with KARI, MAIOIN,
CLAUDE pAQrHlN. PATRICIA MEDINA.
ct $50. sos. $50.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS

You can buy tickets NOW for the
MARCIANO = CHARLES FI0HT
telecast at HILLSIDE DRIVEN
Thurs, June II. Admission $3.50
Oncl. tax. Cars must have 4 or
more paid admissions. Tickets
NOW on sale ct all Sidney Lust
Theatres and Peoples Drug Store.
TIT 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Patio Awnings

vsrti- Stripe. AifoId
Ssors Low, Low Prisss
Year round protsetion.
Long service Gluminum.
Mony patterns and eolo's.
Eosy to instoll.
Sears Blddensbure,
Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-06-10

New fe0therweisht type only at
Ssors. They won't scruteh woodwork,
ore translucent. odd brightness to
room. White or green, with motehins
royon topes and cords. Enclosed heod
and dust cop.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
DRIVEN fHEATERS
AIRPORT

'1MAN CRAZY" CHRISTINE WHITE
at 1857. plus MISS ROBIN CRU
SOC (Color). ARMANDA BLAKE ct
on U. 8. Route 1. Just over the
14th st. Bridge. Friday, "CARNI-
VAL STORY and VALLEY OF THE
Evening star., 1954-06-10
MT. VERNON n iYiMi OPEN AIR

St. Bridge. 611 Miles from d. C. Line.
On the Right. LO: 7-87OO.
JANE WYMAN. STERLING HAYDEN
in 80 BIG" at 1851; LUCILLE
BALL. JAMES CRAIG in "VALLEY
OF THE SUM-" S:52. During the
Month Of June. See Our Authentic
Evening star., 1954-06-10
AirfoId Awnings

Custom-mods Styles
Seors Low, Low Prices
Aluminium thot won't rust
or rot. All sizes and types.
including push-up. puII-up
and door hoods.
Sears Blddensbur0.
Wisconsin, and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Choir Kec0VeF
For Deck or Yocht Choir
Low-pTieed, co. ~OS
Well Y padded. Replacement
for deck or yoeht chair. Color,
design choice.
Sears BladenSburo.
Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Falls Church Council
Approves Municipal
Parking Program

Falls Church today had au-
thority to enter the municipal
auto parking business in its
downtown shopping area.
The City Council last night
voted for a plan proposed by
its Municipal Parking Advisory
Committee, that will enable al
most immediate acquisition of
130 parking spaces at the rear
of stores in the first block of the
north side of West Broad street.
The plan calls for easements
to be given by the property own
ers for a 10-year period. and
outlays of funds by the city to
grade and surface the easements.
The council also agreed to a
major extension of water facil-
tiles to an adjoining Fairfax
County area. At a cost of $685.
600 the water system will be
extended to the Dunn Loring,
Madrilon and Hollinswood areas
in the Tysons Corner section.
The extension is expected to be
completed by January.
The council granted q con-
troversial rezorling and also
changed its commercial zone
provisions to enable warehouse
construction in commercial
areas.
The rezoning will enable a
warehouse to be built on a tri-
angle at Railroad avenue and
West street.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
PoIice-Superyised
Lovers Lone Urged
By Tokomo Chief

A city, sanctioned lovers
lane il. in prospect for nearby
Takoma Park. Md.
The idea was brought up last
night when Mayor George M.
Miller told of complaints re-
ceived by him from Takoma res
idents about autos parked along
lovers lane.
Which one?" asked Police
Chief G. Earl, Thomas.
The police official then sug-'
gested the establishment of a
lovers lane" that would come
under supervision Of police
one. he said. that would keep
everybody happy"
His proposal wo nfavorable
comments from COUNCIL mem-
bers. and Mayor Miller said It
would be taken under study.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Byrd Shows Deficit
OF S32,179 in Race
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23.-The
campaign for election of H. c.
Byrd as Governor of Maryland
was a financial loss as well as a
political one, the unsuccessful
candidates election statement
shows.
DR.. Byrd's statement, filed in
Baltimore Circuit Court yester-
day, showed a $32,179 deficit.
The report showed $a56,838 in
contributions and a bank bal
ance of $1,116. There was $24,-
495 in outstanding obligations
land $500 in loans which must
be repaid, making DR.. Byrd's
total campaign expenditures
$189,017.
The $1,000 advance came
from Stanley Sagner and E.
Brooke Lee. Mr.. Sagner also
contributed gift of $4,000 and
Mr.. Lee $1,000. Among other
large contributors were j. Mil
lard Tawes, $4,740, MiHard E.
Tydings $4,000, and w. Preston
Lane. jr.. $4,000. DR.. Byrd was
listed as contributing $4,000.
On the other side of the po-
litical fence, the Republican
State Central Committee re-
ported expenditures of $69,182
and balance Of $4,017 with a
bill outstanding for 5000.
Large contributors included
David M. Nichols. $4,000, Nor
ris Weinstein of Newark, N. j..
$4,000, and w. Rae Dempsey, ST.,
n 81 500.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Prince Georges
To Open Drive for
Retarded Children

A doorbell ringing campaign
through Prince Georges County
in behalf of mentally retarded
children and adults viii begin at
Z o'clock tonight.
The drive is being conducted
by the Prince Georges County
Association for Retarded Chill
dren in connection with National
Retarded Children's Week. OH
cials said q request has been
made that porch lights be left
burning as an indication to
workers Of interest In the drive.
Similar door-to-door marches
are scheduled In other nearby
Maryland and Virginia areas and
In the District.
In Prince Georges. parents and
friends OF mentally handicapped
children viii be among the
workers from church and civic
groups conducting the campaign.
John A. E. Orloski. president
of the county association, said
persons not contacted tonight
who would like to be donors to
the organization can mail con-
tributions to its headquarters,
1909 Woodberry street. Univers-
ity Park Nd. or to Retarderd
Children. Box 266. Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

calculations. Fairfax currently
relies on individual wells or
numerous small private water
companies for service.
But the planners found that
the county has no assurance the
present system is adequate, par
ticularly those systems supplied
by wells.
Evidently, this means that
the major source of supply for
Fairfax as well as for the rest
of the Washington Metropoli-
tan area will be jointly devel-
oped and jointly used-that is,
the Potomac River" the plan
ners said.
Fairfax currently has engi-
neers engaged in a comprehen-
sive study of water systems.
The 4,000-acre site proposed
as Government dispersal is in
the far western corner of the
county. Mr.. McHugh said this
was selected because it was more
than 20 miles from Washington,
and seemed suitable for dis
persal of a non-strategic
agency. He said he had no par
ticular agency in mind, how
ever.
County Sewer System.
Expansion Of the county, sewer
system to serve approximately
double the amount of territory to
be serviced under the current $40
million program is contemplated
by 1880 in the planners recon-
] mendations. The proposed ex-
tensions, however, would stem out
from the existing sewer installa-
tions and would not involve any
major new trunk lines to open
new undeveloped areas.
The planners recommend three
major residential divisions In the
countyclose Cor suburban. de-
/ velopment, agricultural and con-
servation. The close development
area is in the easternmost section
OF the county, nearest Washing
ton. Lot sizes recommended for
| this section range from 10000
square feet to ] acre.
Minimum lots Of 5 acres are
/ proposed for the agricultural
belt, which stretches north and
south across the middle and
western sections Of the county.
In the conservation area along
/ the LQudoun-P Prince William
border, the planners recon-
| mend minimum lots Of 5 acres.
i They also recommend that flood
] areas along creek beds through
out the county be kept free OF
/ construction, and suggest that
such land might be used for.
recreation purposes.
The plan is subject to revi-
sion by the planning commits
sion. and then goes to the Board
OF County Supervisors for final
action. The planning commits
sion is arranging q series Of
lmeetings throughout the county
to explain the plan before tax
ing action on it.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Of the club, gave demonstrations
on making Christmas greens
during ladies night on the
evenings program.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Youngman, re-
firing president. made her final
report of the year. The meeting
was held in the Takoma Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1954-11-23


Another in o series Of ioss for tagging
memories regarding District traffic
lows.
the horn in short blasts to warn
motorists in the rear.
Q. Motorist A has no choice
and must drive around the block.
IS. Back up cautiously, pro-
yided the way Is clear.
i I Answer 8 is correct. Section
100 Of the Traffic and Motor
Vehicle Regulations states:
"The driver Of . vehicle shall
Evening star., 1954-11-23
and Leland H. Cole, landscape

VI & I.
and Leland H. Cole, landscape
gardener.
Quitman J. Herring. 1708
Dublin drive. Silver Spring, was
awarded the Winn T. Simmons
Trophy. a silver bowl. for VIM
ming the highest number of first
prizes during the current year
Donald B. Hanley, 811 Boni-
FAINT street. Silver Spring, was
awarded the Presidents Per-
petual Trophy for 1854. also q
silver bowl. for the first time this
year, for exhibiting the best
chrysanthemum.
Mrs. Floyd Smith. q member
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Sanitary Setup
Overhaul Asked
AT Silver Spring
Allied Civic Group
Also Asks Increase
In School Taxes

The Allied Civic Group of Sill
yer Spring last night called for
q closer scrutiny of Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
operations and a major overhaul
of the commissions functions.
The group also, after consid-
cradle debate, voted to ask the
Maryland General Assembly to
enable Montgomery County to
raise school funds through new
local taxation--a 1-cent retail
sale tax in the county and Tor
a one-half of l per cent tax on
income subject to State income
tax.
In two resolutions aimed at
the sanitary commission, the
group brought up to date. con-
solidated and expanded its long
standing criticism of the nearby
Maryland utility body.
13 Recommendations Listed.
In one resolution the group
lists 13 recommendations for the
consideration of the Governors
group now studying laws gov
erning the sanitary commission.
These include proposals that:
/. Three sanitary commission
ers be appointed with one from
each Washington suburban coun-
ty, to be nominated by the county
governing body, and one selected
by the Governor; the commits
sioners to serve for six years
with new appointment every
two years.
2. The Maryland Public Serv-
Ice Commission be given greatly
increased jurisdiction over the
commission on assessments, lev
les or service charges.
8. Public hearings be held by
the commission on it's operating
and construction budgets after
ample notice and prior release
of the budgets for public ex-
animation.
4. The commission be required
to maintain a uniform system
of accounting approved by State
authority
The second resolution urges
the Governors six-member COM
mission to expand it's probe into
operations of the commission.
More Legislation Asked.
In other resolutions, the Allied
Civic Group requested legislation
that would:
Y Advance the date on which
State equalization payments for
schools are calculated so that
the county school board could
evaluate the equalization sum in
Its fiscal year budget.
Achieve a Statewide program
of annual motor vehicle iflSpec-
ton and increase the legal age
for licensed chauffeurs from Is
to 18.
Initiate a comprehensive, long
range study of highway needs
throughout the State.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Takorna Horticulture Club
Names Williams President

j. BENJAMIN Williams. $500
Elinor avenue. Silver Spring, was
elected president Of the Takorna
Horticultural Club last night at
the annual meeting Of the or
ganization.
Others elected included Winn
T. Simmons. honorary president:
MRS. John i. Bishop, vice presi-
dent; MRS. Irene Haggerty. sec
retarys G. NJ. Purves, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
College Exoms Set

Montgomery Junior College
will hold college entrance exami-
nations for second semester en-
rollees at tbs pm. December IA.
in the administration building.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Bingo Party Tonight

A Thanksgiving bingo party
will be held by the New Hamp-
shire Estates PTA at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Citizens National
Bank, Langley Park. Md.