davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-07
NBA Standings.
BY the Assoeioted Press

TUUhH , SOHCUULE,
mo games scheduled.l
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 113: Boston. 100.
Syracuse II; New York. rs.
Fort Wayne. o.; Rochester, 70.
Milwaukee. 101; Minneapolis 30.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Fort Wayne. %; Philadelphia. IS.
New York, lis: Boston. 107.
Syracuse, "a: Rochester. SS.
Minneapolis. 1903; Milwaukee. 81.
ToMoRROw's SCHEDULE.
Svra cdse Us. Boston at New York.
Minneapolis at New York
Milwaukee VS.. Philadelphia at Sara
toga Springs. NJ Y
Evening star., 1955-02-07
SKYLINE CONFERENCE.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.
MISSOURI VALLEY uONttkLNuk

conierense q AZ Al, Games ne,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Ore, to express his appreciation
to the General Federation.
This year the Maryland Fedora
ton is stressing the improve
ment Of Mental Health services in,
the state. 4
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs, in cooperation
with the Sears-Roebuck Founda-
ton, is sponsoring a community
achievement contest. A total of
$4,000 in prize money is offered
and all prizes won are to be used
by the clubs for some community
enterprise.
Many of the clubs in Montgom-
cry county are entering this con-
test. Projects for the contest will
benefit the community as a
whole, improve its appearance,
supply added conveniences, adj
vance its civic spirit or give en-
larged opportunity to its people.
Our clubWomen are anxious to
bring some of the prize money
to Montgomery County!
Officers for the County Fedora.
ton this year are: Mrs. Warren
E. Tydings, president; Mrs. Cor
don c. Locke, first vice president;
Mrs. Thomas w. Hunter, second
vice president; Mrs. Eldon E.
SweeZy, recording secretary; Mrs.
Hugo N. Eskildson, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Gordon H.
Seger, treasurer; and Mrs. George
D. Nolan, parliamentarian.
Presidents of the member clubs
are: Mrs. John X. O'Shaughnessy,
Newcomb Club of Bethesda; Mrs.
Gordon c. Locke, Woman's Club
of Bethesda; Mrs. Paul l.. May
Don, Junior Woman's Club, of
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Roy C. Bow
ker, Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Hunter Davidson.
Woman's Club of Jamestown.
Mrs. James D. King, Dawson
vile Woman's Club; Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox, Woman's Club of Gath
ersburg; Mrs. George L. Payne,
Woman's Club of Garrett Park;
Mrs. Charles Thomson, Woman's
Club of Kensington; Mrs. James
Baxter, Woman's Community
Club of Kensington; Mrs. Henry
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

their dependency"
While the men were shoulder
ing rifles, the ones left behind
were doing their share in the war
effort. Because of the acute man.
power shortage, crops stood
unharvested in the fields. The
women took over. A "jelly
kitchen" was set up by May and
Frances Kirk and $4,000 jars
were sent to cOnValescent
soldiers. Anna Farquhar and
others opened their doors to the
healing wounded. The mill at
Sherwood began running Sun
days.
In 1918 the Armistice stopped
the slaughter. But as one writer
notes, "the signing did not relieve
from anxiety all those whose
near and dear ones were at the
front in France" Now remained
the counting of casualties.
Rev. Frank T. Lea, Norman
Price and T. w. Morgan Draper
had made the supreme sacrifice.
A. Douglas Farquhar received
the Caproni Medal for valiant
service as pilot, during which
he received a severe head wound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
LuzOn Beach
Was 'S1UeW' to.
G'burg Youth

A vivid, eyewitness account of
a World War II invasion was
printed in the SENTINEL of
February Is, 1915. 1t was taken
from a letter written by SIN SIC
Garrison w. Bell, Jr., to his
mother in Gaithersburg.
Seaman Bell was among the
first to beach at the invasion of
Luzon in the Philippines. He
called it the Largest movement
of men and supplies ever staged
in the Pacific, This movement
was carried $500 miles"
The lads excitement began sew
eral days before the invasion. "a
few days out from Lingayen
Gulf our first enemy air attack
took place. Two planes came
diving in and dropped their
bombs about 500 yards from us.
They missed and one was shot
down by the guns from the LIST
and Ism. Being my first real
air attack and my first Jap
plane, l was plenty excited"
Early in the morning of Jan
uary 10, 1915, Seaman Bell and
his comrades moved in. Being
in the amphibious, our Job
wasn't to start until the fleet
had done its job on the beach.
We lay anchored behind one of
the battleships and were able to
see what went on. For\ three
hours before the time set for the
landing our battleshipS and
cruisers pumped lead into the
beaches. How anything could live
after that, l don't know"
Then came the invasion. Bell
went in on San Fabien beach on
the second day of the operation.
About six o'clock in the morning
we were signaled to bring in our
load. Any other time would have
seemed better, for just as we
started in, we had an air raid.
Smoke screens were put down.
We couldn't see the beach. Anti
aircraft fire was the heaviest we
had seen. 1t seemed as if the
shells would pass over our heads
by just a few inches. My heart
was every place but in my chest.
But we made a swell beaching."
The swell Bleaching" almost
brought disaster to Bell. "When
we attempted to retract our ship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Peace-Loving Sandy Spring
Answered US Call i'm 1917

The darkening war clouds over
Europe before World War | at
first seemed very distant to
Montgomery County, and especi-
ally to the peace-loving Quaker
community of Sandy Spring.
Then suddenly the realities of
war struck home.
Elsie b. Snowden, talented
county artist, touring Europe dur
ing the summer of 1914 dis
appeared. Her family heard no
word for months. Finally she
returned home safely after elud-
ing conflicting forces on the
continent.
DR.. Gilbert T. Smith of Sandy
Spring was serving as surgeon
aboard a German ship when the
vessel was seized at Constantine
pie and converted into a warship.
President Wilson and others
strove nightly to keep the
country out of war" but mean
while reports of civilian suffering
beneath the Kaiser's heel moved
the Quakers to action. Sewing
parties were organized a d
barrels packed with clothing was
sent to Europe. Dances, enter
tainments and rummage sales
were staged to raise money for
the French and Belgians.
On April 6, 1917, the very day
Arthur Farquhar was delivering
an address at the Lyceum on his
activities in Europe as a member
of the commission to rehabilitate
trade conditions, the powder keg
exploded The United States en-.
tered the war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

In August the draft of young
men began. And the Quaker lads
of Sandy Spring, so long instilled
with the ideal of peace, came to
the aid of their country at war.
A. Douglas Farquhar Grad
uated at the head of a class of
600 from the Aviation Collegu in
San Antonio. Texas, and imlhe-
diately took up duties in Europe.
John N. Bentley was admitted 20
Officers Candidate School at
Camp Meade. Edward. Snowden
drove officers staff cars in
France. DR.. John II. Hanney
Stanley Wetherald Robert
Wetherald, Mahlon Kirk, Uric
Hutton, Henry Shoemaker, Pryor
Johnson, Tyson Marshall, George
Marshall, Francis Thomas, Nor.
man Price, Herbert II. Adams,
Jr., John Bancroft, Roger Coul.
ter, Thomas Hyde, Carroll Far.
quhar, Albert Wilson, Allan +.
Brooke, Frank Downey, Jr., John
Downey Elgar Farquhar, vii.
liam Gilpin, Janney Hutton,
Rudolph Kirk, Elgar Stabler and
many other young men donned
the khaki.
Rev. Henry II. MarsdeH re-
signed his passionate at st. Johns
Church in Olney to become an
Army chaplain.
The bitter trench" war drag.
ged on. In December 1917 all
Montgomery County men be.
tween p and 81 years of age
were required to answer draft
questionaires. one historian
paints the tragic scene.
Pathetic sights were seen in
the court room where many
women had their babies and
small children with them to try
to get exemption from service for
husbands and fathers by showing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Never Underestimate Power
OF Women or Their Clubs

tents at local hospitals, contribu-
tons to the National Symphony
fund and many other philanthropy,
ic interests.
Last year the clubs contribu-
tons amounted to S6.143.69 and
hours of volunteer services i'm
possible to estimate. Besides nine
scholarships awarded by member
clubs, amounting to $4,000, the
County Federation awarded a
scholarship of $1700 to a young
woman from Egypt for a years
graduate study at the University
of Maryland. The County Fedora,
ton also has $3,436.49 available
for student loans.
In the early days, the General
Federation of Womens Clubs
helped to bring about such i'm
portant reforms as the eight-hour
working day, the first Federal
child labor law, and the Pure
Food and Drug Act. It began
agitating for prison reforms in
1912 and was instrumental in Sc
curing passage of the Convict
Labor Act of 1929.
A number of Government agen-
cies which are taken for granted
today owe their existence in
large part to the support of the
General Federation, such as, the
Chudren'S Bureau, the Women's
Bureau, the US Public Health
Service and the National Park
and Forest Service.
AS far back as 1904, the Gen
eral Federation was asking for
the establishment of Federal
Department of Education and,
later on, for a Department of
Health Both of these were real
lied, in effect, in 1858 when a
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare was finally created.
The General Federation was
especially effective in securing
Senate ratification of the United
Nations treaty because clubwom-
en- from all over the country de-
luged their Congressman with
letters. 1t did such a good job
in support of the European Re
covery Program in 1913 that Gen
eral George c. Marshall, then
Secretary of State, flew from
Washington, DC. to Portland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
County Heroine
Escaped Death
On SauU in 'O7

A scene from "The Perils of
Pauline was re-enacted with al
most tragic results in July, 1907
near GAINESVILLE.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Davis wondered
away from her home and into a
nearby sawmill. The child crawl
ed onto the log carrier and was
being propelled toward the whirl-
ing saw blade when her foot
caught in the carrier wheels.
Her screams attracted the
workmen's attention and the ma
chinery was Immediately shut
down. The girl escaped with
crushed foot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

berries when the bank first moved
to its present building and two
attempted night robbcries during
a recent remodeling Job were all
unsuccessful.
Explaining the long history of
the Savings Institution Of Sandy
Spring and his optimism for the
future, bank president Frederick
Thomas says, "We've grown, yes.
But we've tried not to grow so
fast that we would be unable to
unhurriedly consider each step
and continue our conservative
banking practices"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

unmasked men entered the
bank and in "A professional man
ner made off with $4,000 in
cash and bonds. A bank direc-
tor, Francis NJ. HallOwelI was
shot and killed. Other officials
were locked in the vault. Three
of the men were jailed for life
and have since died. One was
never caught. One was acquit-
ed. Shortly after the spectacu-
lar robbery the bank installed
high bullet-prOOf glass around
the telIers' cages. I
Two attempted nighttime rob.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Montgomery County women
have never underestimated the
power of woman" who belongs
to an organized group that is
working towards a common goal.
Testimony to this belief and
its fulfillment lies in the story
of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women'S Club which
has never failed to achieve one
of its cultural, civic or philan-
thropic goals in all the 50 years
of its existence.
When the members from the
20 clubs and six associate clubs
set their 400 hearts on achiev-
ing something they believe will
be for the betterment of the
county or the country, or even
the world, it's as good as done.
The Montgomery County Fed
Grafton also belongs to the Mary
land Federation and the General
Federation of Womens Clubs as
the local clubs welcome the op-
portunity to participate in nation.
wide and worldwide programs.
Multiply one club by $1,000 and
one voice by the 100000 Wom-
en- belonging to the General Fed
Grafton and you begin to see the
point of this belief that in union
there is strength. This is especial
ly true when these millions of
women represent a nonpartiSan.
nonprofit-making organization
with no axe to grind, and its
only concern, human welfare.
In addition to the projects that
each club claims as its special
interest, all the women's clubs
participate in such charities and
programs as scholarships, COM
munity fund drives, blood-drives,
the support of Camp Echo Lake,
gifts and entertainment for pa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

we were stuck on a sand bar.
Being stuck did not mean much
trouble from land, but the Japs
would come out in the water
under boxes or anything that
would float and fire at us. We
were told to fire on any box
that looked suspicious"
In the morning Seaman Bells
landing craft was pulled to safe.
ty by tug.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Sandy Spring Savings Institution
Was Areas First Bank In 1868

One the outstanding examples banking practices the first
arch2
The bank
with a O future "Iard tines"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

DR.. John II. Janney lived through
the horror of gas warfare.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
sale! luxurious
Imported beaded
bags brilliantly GRATED
in intricate designs
1000
usually $500 TO 2z.5o

Our sparkling bag bays take shine to all important
occasions :. efoic everyavhere with lavish
beading! We've the seasons most vaned shapes:
clutches, enpelopes totes, frames, and boxes
-. all eift.bertecf in black, uhie bronse, n0vy
or grey but every style in every color.
add 1879 federal faa.
ALWAYS FREE PARKING AT FRANKLIN SIMON
4zso CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV. . EMERsoN z-e7oo
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Blonds Preferred

An all-blond look in a two
fur coat is new. This fabulous
effect is achieved by using
blond beaver for a. straight
hanging, wrappy coat; making
a collar Of fluffy. creamy fox.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
ITS A DATE

Continued From Page DIS
Italian inspired shoe designs
that have caused 30 much
comment in the fashion
world. And tomorrow DeLiso
Debs take over at show time.
A TEA FASHION show at
4 pm. is being staged by
Julius Garfinckel & Company
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
for Telephone Pioneers Of
America convention-goers.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
HARRY FRECHTEL'S coat
and suit collection will be in
formally modelled today and
tomorrow from 10 to 5 pm.
3rd floor, julius Garfinckel &
Co. Mr.. Frechtel, himself. will
be present to tell of the new
directions coats and suits are
headed for this Fall and
Winter.
MADENFORM'S DREAM
SHOW viii be presented at
$3.50 pm. at woodward &
Lothrop's in the corsets and
bra department. 3rd floor. A
repeat showing at 1870 on
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
ELEM
Continued From Page D-t

Continued From Page D.
enough to echo the line Of
the dress.
SILVER is the surprise
metal for the important char
coal and brown tones. Medal
lions and starburst motifs are
destined to give fashion inter-
est as will the cleaning gold
jewelry that may sparkle with
eolored stones and rhine
stones.
BEADS 1t seems are forever
With us and combine with
pearls In bibs, chokers and
necklaces. Picking up the color
Of the costume they're meant
10 accessorize. they form an
important part Of the mono
chromatic look in jewelry.
Handpainted beads in glow
ing primary colors and bril-
liant simulated stones of en-
erald, amethyst and topez are
colored-cued of millinery also.
Our favorite color is pink for
fall teamed with gold for a
really Oriental look or with
jet for a Mid-Victorian ap-
proach.
PEARLS are seen in every
color and the baroque shapes
win out on the popularity poll.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

COGNITO, NOW-Fernandd
Montel, ipho ioas a recent In
cognito singing sensation at
a Perle Mesta party here, is
back In topn notp NTH her
name In lights, iigaratiuely
speaking at least. The French
sonostress drrtued last night
to start a limited engage
ment In the SdzerGc Room at
the Old Netp Orleans.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Tine Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-'The Miser";; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Constitution Hall--"Three for
Tonight; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Young at
Heart; !. $40, 5:l5, tao and
$3.50 pm.
Capitol -" Green Fire.: 1910
am. 1:10. $40, 5:25, 1880, 9:35
and 11:40 pm.
Colony - illicit Interlude"::
$50, sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - "Cry Vengeance:
IL, 2:05, AIS. $40, $3.50 and
10:40 pm.
Dupont-"Romeo and Juliet;
IL am. 1885, AIS, 6:55, 9:35 and
1859 pm.
Keith's-"20,o00 Leagues I'm
der the Sea-; 10 am. 1920,
2:40, 5, 7:15, 9:35 and 1855 pm.
Little - Garden of Eden;
1880, 3:15, ASS. $40. $40 and
1905 pm.
MacArthur-"High and Dry:
2:30, 4:20. 6:10. 3 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Young at
Heart: IL am, l:05, $40, $40,
7:25, $50 and 11:40 pm.
Ontario ~ Three Ring Cir
cus":: 1:15. 3:15, Sis. 7:15. 0:l5
and 11:15 pm.
Palace-"There's No Business
Like Show Business; 1880. 2,
4:25, 6:55. 9:20 and 1850 pm,
Playhouse-"The Sign Of the
Pagan: IL am, 1850. 2:40. 4:30.
$40, 8:15. 1910 and 1859 pm.
Plaza - The Detective; IL.
l:4O. 500, s, 6:45, $3.50, 1915
and 1859 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Phffft";; 1880
am, 1895, 3:l5, ASS. $40. $40.
1905 and 1850 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
1880. 4:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

theaters, like people Of all sizes.
find life less secure all the time.
There is the Rockville one. for
instance. Here 1t was-or rather
"there"-al1 set to produce dial
M for Murder" as its next at
traction. Tryouts had been held.
parts cast, performers poised.
and public interest aroused to o
pitch which indicated quite q
boxoffice success.
Then, out Of the blue, the
group was notified that amateur
rights to the play had to be
withdrawn for another profess
sional go. not defined but in
exorable.
Being adaptable. Rockville's
thespians adapted. Looking
around, they decided to stay in
the same melodrana groove. but
with Might Must Fall" instead
Of "Dial M" This one they know
they won't lose, but 1t necesSl-
itates going all the way back to
tryouts, casting, ETC.. again.
The tryouts win be held next
Monday night. 1880 pm, at 100
South Washington street.
\ i r.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: Co
wer and Marge Champion and
their associates in "Three for
Tonight" will open in the first
of three performances of their
concert-theater production at
Constitution Hall tonight. ].
The turn-away crowd for the
second performance at Balti-
more's Lyric Theater Thursday
night was the largest anyone
in Baltimore remembers But
there still are tickets here for
the first Of Producer Paul Greg
ory's ventures into musical pro-
duction. -. More tryouts: The
Falls Church community theater
will read performers for "The
Corn Is Green" on Monday night
at $3.50 pm. in Room 217. Falls
Church High School. at Hillwood
avenue and Cherry street.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Liberace has ordered solid sil-
yer candelabra for every table
at the Riviera when he opens
that new Las Vegas luxury hotel.
And, the best part Of it, the
customers can take the can
delabra home!
Teresa Wright loves the Cali
fornia weather and she loves
making hovies here, so she re-
fused the Broadway replace
ment role in "Tea and Sympa-
thy" OF course. John Kodiak
is coming West also. s
Jose Ferrer gave the oscar he
received for his "Cyrano" to the
University Of Puerto Rico. /.
Dick Powell ruminating. Just
think. there are 5000 telephone
calls placed every minute. and
I'm sitting here with no phone
stock!"
Why doesn't some smart pro-
ducer persuade Marjorie Main
to make another movie2 Ma
Kettle is missed on the screen.
Bill Moss, Jane Withers'
ex, is serious about Beetsie
Wynn. Keenan's ex.
X y \ =
Gene Nelson, with a beautiful
brunette on his arm, replied.
Never mind. she's real" when
friends asked her name.
Lee j. Cobb, who created
Death of q Salesman" on Broad
way. is looking for a good play
to produce at the Huntington
Hartford Theater here. :. Jackie
Gleason Is working out q TV
deal with Duke Ellington. /.
Anna Magnani and her hotel
neighbors are having words.
Jane Powell's IS schedule calls
Evening star., 1955-01-15

~aRKKN PTRE.s . Metro-oeidwyn.
Mayer picture, produced by Armand
Deutsch. directed By andrew Marten.
music by Mikios R0zse, lyrics 70 the
title song BY Jack Brooks. At the
CAPITOL.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

SuIlSlC lCtiOus :
It's most drantic single shot In
the Judgment Of one spectator Is
that through the windshield Of
q jeep which ILLS the 60-32-
feet Capitol screen. Magnify .
jeep windshield to 1920 square
feet and you've got something
startling, especially with the
faces of Stewart Granger and
Miss Kelly peering through the
glass.
That any one should find this
the most memorable aspect Of
Screen Fire. probably will dis
appoint MGM, which made the
picture, but this is Heavens own
truth. y
Hk&
The setting Of Green Fire" is
the Chilean Andes. the sort that
makes a peremptory demand Of
men that they shall be men. II
the Andes should require re-
Inducements In this demand,
they've certainly got It here In
the person Of Miss Kelly.
Most manly Of the males in
this response in Green Fire"
are Granger and Paul Douglas.
They play a couple of rake-hell
mining engineers type that
might embarrass M. I. T. but
Is expected of a moyie-who
have found a sacred mountain
embedded with emeralds. Their
ambition is to snatch a few mil
lion dollars worth Of emeralds
from the mountain and subse-
quently to lure Miss Kelly into
marriage and into leaving her
beloved coffee plantation nearby.
For all the implied energy Of
Its title, Green Fire" is merely
fitfully an active screen script.
Its basic tempo is that Of a hot
country where non-natiye whites
retire to verandahs. sip appro-
priately long drinks and dis
cuss everything from loneliness
to comparative religions.
These stretches of Incidence
In "Green Fire" are interrupted
by sporadic outbreaks of yio-
lence which do provide Holly
woods technical tricksters a
chance to show their stuff. There
are several minor avalanches,
for instance, a suddenly created
mountain cataract which threat
ems to wipe out the coffee ranch,
and. the topper, an explosion
which blows the emerald-en-
bedded mountain to bits.
There is nothing in the script
of Green Fire" to inspire either
Director Andrew Marion or his
principal players to dazzling per-
formances. Miss Kelly is her
svelte. self in a succession Of
attractive costumes and q fioppy
tropical hat, but the true fire. Is
missing from her reaction to the
romantic badgering Of Granger
and Douglas. NJ 4
OF the males, it might be ex-
pected that they could get some
spirit into their courtship Of such
o girl, but in the case Of Granger
he apparently proceeds on the
premise that his beck is any
girls call. Douglas tries harder,
but in the manner Of an actor
who has read the whole script
and knows he will lose the girl
IN the end.
There is some attractive
mountain photography In Green
Fire" but not enough to dis
courage the notion that 1t Is
better to buy emeralds at re-
tail, or 60 without them.
~
UNPREDICTABLE; Little
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Hollywood
Liberoce on q Binee
OF CondeIobro Buying
-By sheiIch Grchom-

for her to do Robin Hood" and
Saturday Night Party" for
MGM. :. Peggy King. the sing
ing double for Judy Garland on
TV. should be credited foE her
part in the George Gobel success.
This gals good
Ralph Edwards has collected
nearly $750,0O0 for DR.. Lawrence
c. Jones. the Negro school pio-
neer in. Piney Woods. Miss. who
appeared on Balph's "This Is
Your Life" The goal is 81
million.