davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Minnesota Leaders
Jump On Adlui's
Bundwoqon luse

A group Of Minnesota Negro
leaders pledged their support TO
Adlai Stevenson last week, but
too late TO help the Illinois COVER
nor In the primary race, They are
the Rev, DENIAL A. Carly. Frank
NJ, Smith, Mrs Allie Mae Hamp-
ton, Leonard Carter, Robert NJ.
Patterson all OF 81, Paul. l., How
ard Bennett, Curtis G, chivers and
Anthony CaSsius of Minneapolis.
The group said that in recent
weeks Stevenson "Re-established
his position on the civil rights and
school degeneration issues" and
warranted their support,
pFL party leaders In the State
had desperately sought the sup.
port of Negro leaders for MIR,
Stevenson after Cecil ", Newman,
editor and publisher Of the
Spokesman Recorder newspapers
withdrew his support from
Stevenson early in the campaign
Decision to support Mr. Steven
son was made March IL. but did
not make the newspapers unit
March u too late Ia make ANY
difference In the balloting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

threatened 10 beat her brains
out"
a. he approached she said she
took a revolver off the highboy in
her bedroom and fired the 80 cal
ibsr Wesson nj him. lie collapsed
Immediately from a bullet which
pierced his head. and he was dead
upon arrival Of police officers and
the coroner.
Relatives Of Mrs. Jackson from
Waco. Texas are reported TO have
come 10 the city to stand BY her
IN her trouble.
Polk was buried In his birth
place In waco. Texas last week.
lie was the operator OF shoe
shine stand at ais HennePin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

"'NHFWAhg NV ''ANF w '.'
Belle
TnaI has tentatively been set
for Aprii 2.
Mrs. jackson II reprnsentsd by
. Paul Lund and Douglas Hall,
attorneys. She Ii At liberty on
~ 900 bail
8rA. jackson. whose statement
n the police admitted shooting
Ira Polk, with whom she said she
had been living since July 1858.
told detectives that abe had not
meant ~ Kin Polk
The two had argued for several
hours before the fatal shooting
and Mrs Jackson said Polk had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
RICHARD FOX. FEpc
ASSISTANT, SPEAKER
Ar RAINBOW Clun

Richard X Fox, assistant ~.
rector OF Minnesota tErC was
guest speaker NJ the March meet.
ing OF the Rainbow club on Sat.
urday, March 10. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank kahout. 1901
Mckinley Az. n u. Minneapolis,
Mr. Fox explained the fair en-
ployment practice ordinance and
the functions of the state office,
Following his informal talk. a
question and answer period was
held.
Other guests nj the meeting
were Mrs Mildred T Jordan
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Har.
vey and Mrs Richard X. Fos.
The April meeting Of the Rain
bow Club will be held NJ the
Japanese American Center In 81
Paul President Of the club 1,
Mrs Kimmi HarR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

tary treasurer OF the union since
April 1853, had submitted his res
ignation on Monday. March IL,
following a misunderstanding with
other officers Of tho uniosi aboua
financial matters, At n meeting OF
the membership on Monday
March 10. however, when the re.
port OF the accountant was sub.
mitted. Mr.. Carter was given a
unanimous vote of confidence by
the members present.
More than 100 members OF the
union were present at the meet.
ing. According 10 Mr.. Robins, the
books were found TO be in excel
lent order Mr.. Carter has return.
ed TO his duties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

The Zion Baptist church Usher
Board extends the public an In.
vitation 10 The Croas Of Lights
an Easter Pageant Says the
group, We will take you down
the pathways Of chriHt's trum.
phal entry into Jerusalem and His
resurrection,
The public II urged not 10 miss
the pageant, Refreshments viii be
served following the program.
Rev ". w. Bolts, pastor Of the
church extends a hearty invita-
ton Mrs Mary Watson II presi.
dent of the Usher Board and Mrs
laura Thomas, chairman Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

they left that little bit Of hair they
have grow GRADUALLY until
the white barber shops GRAD
UALLY opened up 10 eolorsd
folks. GRADUALLY. Ike and
Adlai both would have hair down
10 their waists In fact they wo'Ili
have hair like Samson. 20 long
they could SIT or II. You know, by
that time the White House. Con
gress, the Republican Party, the
Democratic Party and the FBI
would cry. It's all according To
whose haids ns~dR 10 b. cur. +"
said Simple, "or whose OK has
gradually been gored. To tell the
truth, they done gnred me = brand
new one GRADUALLY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Nurse To Represent
0aoKala A. Meet

Atlanta fAHtb Miss Frances
Marilyn HArriSJn. n student nurse
at Grady hospital. has been elect
81 10 represent the student NurH.
~ Association 81 Georgia AZ the
annual convention ~ the hmsrt-
can Nurses AEs0Siation IN chi.
cago next May
Miss Harrison. n native ~ ~
Augustine Fla In a sophomore ~
the schaoi for Col0rsd Nurses NJ
Grady
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Leonard Corfer
Resignation Not
Accepted by Loco

Jerry Robins, president OF Local
5I6, Dining Car Employees Union
announced this week that inspec-
ton of the books OF the organixa-
ton by certified public account
and revealed that the books were
in good order, and that the resig-
nation of Leonard II. Carter as
secretary-treasurer OF the union
was not accepted.
Mr.. Carter. who has been secre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Sioux FALLS CHATTEEBOx

May COATES. the lndefatiEabis
word thr0wrr covers thu news n
',out busy sioux YaIls. ~ %. In
this paper every week. May Coates
SiouE psIls news 10 a faVorits 81
many forfpsr resident ~ the south
DAkt"a metropolis and IL - bond
between the Twin Cites ~ Min
Bs-~"ta and tho people down In
south Dakota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Thurgood Morsholl
Coming To U For
Hillmun Lecture

Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the National ASso.
citation Tor the Advancement Of
Colored People and director.
counsel Of the NAACP Legal
Defense aud Educational
Fund, will present the third
Sidney Ilillman Foundation
lecture at the University Of
Minnesota at 4 y. III, Friday,
April 70 in Northrop Memorial
Auditorium, lie win speak on
THE United States CouStiiu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

be Faith for Time Of Despair. :"
Services at Radio city Theater
will be from ~ 90 noon TO 1880
p. m. Monday through Thursday
ON Good Friday three services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

tftAlNcnt ElAthNhWNI "ul
hugo vote over Senator knowland
OF California, Ike'a total with aaA
precincts missing was io2, $40 TO
knnwiands a,t42
kefauvcr'a vote total with 1880
out Of 3,sds state precincts was
2a4 sgS To Adlai Stevensnn's IT'S.
aT2.
senator kefauVcr won victory
In seven out 1T the states nine
Congressional districts.
The only district which Steven
son definitely won was the RE
publican controlled Firth distrtct
In Minneapolis where he won with
22,T7a votes 10 kefauver'R 1874.
THIS WAS one the kcfauycr
forces conceded because the
DlI district organization.
headed by popular Gerald Dli'
Ion IN very well organized.
In the Minneapolis Third dis,
trict there was nip and tuck
race with Kefauver apparently In
by vote Of aa,p2p TO stevofnon'H
~, ba2
Robert Short. businessman and
Frank Larkin, Minnesota clerk OF
the Supreme Court are the he.
fauVer delegates,
isoih Negro Delegates Eliminated
one OF the quirks Of the results
was that neither Willard jones,
Stevenson dciegate-at-larRe OF
Coed Newman, ksfauver delegate
from the Firth district were elect.
ed delegates.
Jones went down Ia defeat with
the Stevenson dalagats-at large
slate and Newman loat when tbs
Fnh district DFL went foI
stevenson.
Senator ksfanvuT, however told
the press conference that New
man. the FIRST Negro IN the oann
try Ia announce for him aa u dele
gate candidate. would be n dele
gate" nj the national convention
IN spite Of the Fifth district set
back for the Kefauver forces,
kefAuver leaders said one mem.
her of the slate had died and an
other will be too III 10 attend the
convention, This may he the key
10 the Senator'S statement that
Newman would be delegate n
M. he will be- the first Minnesota
Negro In state history 10 serve as
q delegate 10 n Democratic nation.
al convention.
4 check ~ thasr precincts In
which y substantial number ~
NFkFV N"NHFs EN3th' ""'""N
these voters went four "a ons
for senator kefautsr.
n was the F1fth district Re.
publican stronghold which dis-
proved the charge ~ the Freeman
forces tina, the Republicans went
into the DFL primaries 10 upset
the Humphrey Freeman control
Election night Senator ksfau+
yer in reply 10 this theory told
the prsRa that N the GOP voters
had entered DpL ranks In large
numbers. u would have certainly
won the E1fth district"
lie said he was sure many Re.
publicanH had left that party's
ranks because of the Benson farm
policy and that he knew he recsiya
81 the support of many indrpcnh
rnts who would have normally fol
lowed the DBL organization.
The big surprise ~ the DBL
primaries was the winning ~ ~.
Paul ami Ramsey County by Tho
KTfauver forces who we're given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23


the G.OP. nomination by a
small chance to capture the Saint
~ CITY.
The senator took 81. Paul by n
vote OF 29,s7i to 2o,7ai, an upset
" there ever was one.
The kefauver supporters and
stevenson camp both with election
night parties and headquarters at
the Nicollet Hotel In Minneapolis
presented two different pictures
early In the evening,
With first returns conilnE
from smaller state prccinctn and
IN. ~ Pant returns showing
ketauyrr leading even thr Ne
fau,rr supporters could hardly
believe their ears.
stevenson supporters seemed
stunned from the firat returns un-
al about ii;a0 when Governor
orville Freeman and state chair"
man Ray Hrmenway left tho
third floor Of the hotel TO go
Ia kefauver headquarters ON the
10th floor where the Senator's
chief supporters were busy reoeiv-
ing telephone calls congratulatlng
them for the victory
- ..
'." -
'"'"" " -.
s" W " " ,,ss -.
w" "'"'
""''" !"
Later after n was certain that
K.fauver had won an astounding
v,c,ory n. held a press conference
an thc third floor where radio and
~ nntuurlsn and nswnpaper
f,on all oyer the nation were pre-
,.,ca ,o interview him,
After a long round OF cheers the
quietly eiated and pleased candi-
as,, seated hImnels nj tho micro
phoneu, Al his right was Con-
vy~s~sgawn cyya Knutson. wlna
with Railroad and Warehouse
,,ommL.aiansr HjaImar Petersen
d,,eoter the phenomenal cam.
naiKp.
After he was STATED he called
for Cecil Newman, Spokesman and
Recorder publisher who was In the
background In the crowd. Kefan-
yer insiH,ed that Newman ait at
his lief, as no faced the battery Of
cam.raa and micruphonea.
In n firm voice the victorious
candidate anaenHed the results Of
the campaign. lie said he felt he
wop because he worked harder
than Mr. Stevenson. lie attributed
hia victory TO dissatisfaction with
,he EiAenhowsr administration
farm policy, and the revolt of DFL
rank and file against being told
who 10 vote for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Winthrop Rockefeller To
Address Mill City Urban
Leagues Annual Dinner

Winthrop Rockefeller will be the featured speaker when
the Minneapolis Urban League holds It's goth
on Friday, April g. 1856 30 the Radisson Hotel Bali
room This will be dinner meeting and the public cordially
invited 20 attend
This meeting will mark end Of three decade Of oca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Or. Robinson, Noted N. Y.
Minister Is Minneapolis Holy
Week Speaker Mar. $3.50

DR. James H. Robinson of New York City will be the Holy
Week speaker for MONDAY services sponsored by the Greater
Minneapolis Council of Churches Radio City Theate March
26 30 One of the outstanding preachers of the country Dr.
obnson minister the Church of the Master tresbytar
an which is located in Harlem Ills theme for the week will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Woman Who Fatally
Wounded Minneapolis Man
Indicted For ManSIaughter

The IIenuopin County grand jury Tuesday, March ~ m
dIc,ed Minneapolis woman MrN Anna Lee Jackson 40 for
degree granddaughter the result OF the fatal shooting OF
Ira Polk "a 1917 Stevens Az r., on March IL.
Mrs Jackson pleaded ma" guilty when she was arragned
"Wednesday morning before District Court Judge ID A. la
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

Biggest "s6" Upssf
Kefauver Sweeps State
Primaries In Unprecedented
Victory Over Stevenson

senator Estes kefauyer, tall Lineolnesque Tennessean
Former Illinois Ada Stevenson drubbnv IN
Tuesdays Minnesota Democratic presidential primaries w
ming hany AZ Of the ia delegates 20 that partys national
nvention In unprecedented victory,
President Eisenhower the aOP. nomination ny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
"GraduaIism' Depends On
Whose Ok Is Gored
Simple" Tells Hughes

Yes it's all according TO whose gored as TO how
gradual you can be, said Simple Il bet you any money
Adai Sevenson daughter grandchd was run off
campus with stones like Miss Lucy off in Alabama
Adai would not be for GRADUAL stopping such kind
business Oh no If got after his and his n Ada would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

The time has come when President FL
senhower can no longer keep silent ON this
issue He should have spoken out force
fully long ago. He should weeks ago have
taken the suggestion made by a Congress
man that he call together the governors
conference on civil rights, not the kind Of
conference where theories and philoso-
phies are expounded but down 10 earth"
meeting where ways and means OF bring
ing the South into line would be arrived nj
X g. Call 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

The multiple threat before the American
people cannot be adequately met on the
purely competitive level II Is not enough
TO speed up our own baihstic missile pro-
gram or TO make bigger nuclear explo-
sions Nor Is II enough to say that we must
devise a crash program for turning out
scientists and engineers by the tens OF
thousands, The defense OF America rests
today. ms IL did all along. not on arms
alone but ON what we stand for In the
world Sat. Review 81 Literature
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
ACC Urges
Hospital
Bond Issue

The Allied Civic Group Monday
night voted 4l-9 in favor of 49,
100000 tax-financed County bond
issue to pay for the Silver Spring
Memorial Hospital. The bond is
sue, if approved by the County
Council during its May legislative
session, will be repaid over 30
years by tax not to exceed 7c
per 500 of assessed value on real
property in the 18th election dis
trict.
The Woodside Park Citizens AS.
ISOLATION was the only ACC mem
Der to formally oppose the hospi-
tai bond. Takoma Park and Ken
sington would be exempt from
the special tax.
The civic group also approved a
resolution asking the County to
permit a hospital on the 25-acre
tract at Forest Glen Road and Sill
go Creek Parkway The land is
Zoned for residential use.
The actions were taken at the
AGES annual county government
night at the Meadowbrook Recre.
alton Center.
At the meeting County Manager
M. l.. Reese stated, Il feel sure
four government agencies are go
ing to relocate in Montgomery
County on a lease-purchaSe
basis" The four buildings would
be roughly" worth IS million
dollars, he said.
Under a lease-purchase ar.
rangement the government pays
for the building over a 25.year
period. While being paid for the
building remains on the tax rolls.
The Manager also revealed that
zone of the larger" scientific com.
panies may soon begin doing ami
NAL research on a county farm
County Council president Rob
ert Snure told the gathering that
other industry would come to the
county If five conditions were
met: proper residential coming
good housing, good schools, ade
quate transportation, and "suit
able" ordinances. They are not
so much interested in tax conces
sions," Mr.. Snure said.
Mr.. Reese was asked why more
capital improvement projects are
not financed from current rev
enues instead of from bond issues
The manager said that the 10 mil
lion dollar capital budget requests
for the fiscal year beginning July
would require a $1.75 tax rate
to finance on a pay as you go
basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

has been endeaVoring to welcome
newcomers to Broadwood This
method has not seen infallible,
and some may have moved into
our midst unheralded. Any over
sights should be rectified in due
time in the now to be initiated
wise system Of interviewing all
Broadwood residents.
From time to time, we will in
terview two families, each from
the opposite side of "the Manor"
and work toward the center. The
new neighbors win be welcomed
as usual.
This week we put the spotlight
on the Arnold Ashbys of 300
Dean Drive and the Donald Fish
ers, of 1903 Viers Mill Road.
Ruth and Arnold Ashby are
the lucky parents of five lovely
girls - all Of whose names start
with "a" - Arna, 10, a Camp
fire Girl, Allayne, 8, a Brownie,
Addrienne, 5, Allison, 3, and Anna
Adele, IA months,
When we announced Anna
Adele's birth in our column with
an "AAAAA" Write-up on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

family, Ruth, (the first Broad
wood correspondent for the Sen.
tineD just about bought out that
edition, mounted the clipping at
tractively, and used it as a novel
birth announcement. It's times
like these that make writing the
column really worthwhile.
Arnold is with the IBM. Corp.
and is a 25year employee. Al
though this doesn't seem posi-
BILE, Ruth countered with de-
scription of the ceremony honor
ing him for this long service Civ
en- by the company last August.
Now she tells US. After why
didn't you call in the news for
our column" Ruth answered by
stating that Arnold was too mod
est. Even at this late date, you
haven't escaped, Arnold. May you
serve at least 25 more.
Ruth's major hobby is sewing
and she keeps her children well
stocked with beautifully hand
made wardrobeS. Her efforts
don't stop there. An active mem
Der of the Broadwood Homemak
ers, she is never too busy to share
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Rev. Doty breaches
At Flower Hill

Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
the Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will present a guest
preacher, Rev c. Leroy Doty, Jr.,
executive secretary of the Ma.
tional Service Board for Reli-
gious Directors, and previously
pastor of the Church of the
Brethren at Glendale, Calf. His
subject will be "A Dynamic
Peace"
Among the leaders from Flower
Hill attending the annual camp
leaders conference, held. this year
at Camp Bethel, Va, will be Mrs,
Miriam Gloyd and Willis Smith.
The pastor of the church, Rev
Arthur L. Warner, will be di.
rector of one of the junior high
leaders groups. The conference
viii be in session, Friday evening
through Sunday morning.
The ladies of the Flower Hill
Church will serve a chicken din.
ner from 2 to 8 Saturday. The
price is $1.50 for adults and rs
cents for children.
The ladies will hold their
monthly meeting on Wednesday.
The annual mothers and daugh.
tiers fellowship dinner will be held
on the usual date, May 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
High SchOOlers
Present Comedy
Friday Evening

The Black Maskers Dramatic
Club of Richard Montgomery
High School will present "June
Wedding" at 8 pm, tomorrow.
This will be the first production
which Mrs. Gallagos will direct at
this school. Mrs. Bills is assist
ant director, aided by Mr., Jeffrey.
Included in the cast of the com.
edy are Marcia Barsditis as Lin
da Perry; Duane Cox as Gordon
Gavin; Sue Grogg as Dandy Per.
ry; Mandy Evans as Mrs. Perry;
Robert Malone as Mr.. Perry; Judy
Johnson as Mrs. Lucia Gavin;
Perrin Shaeffer as Professor
Gavin; Linda Pfeifle as Ruthie
Miller; Betty Mllwee as Mrs. Hen.
shaw; Jane Cooper as Gladys;
William Woodland as Billy
Briggs; John Menke as Art Cole.
man; Roger Bride as Dutch
Whyte and Kay Simms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Community Concert Seat
Sale Begins on Monday

cident al school last week. Take
note, BroadWood Manor sunshine
chairman.
Two Broadyood Manor neigh
borS attended a large Democratic
luncheon Monday at the Hot
Shoppe in Silver Spring. These
Broadwoodites, very active in
Democratic circles, are Mrs. Mer-
edith Davidson, Democratic pre-
cinct chairman, and assistant
chairman Mrs. Ray Keto. They
heard from no less than Paul But
Ter, the national chairman of the
Democratic party, who was the
main speaker.
Mrs. Keto has had quite a share
Of excitement lately. She visited
New York last weekend for a eel.
ebration and family reunion hon.
oring her mothers 65th birthday.
And current houseguests at the
Ketos are Mr.. Keto's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Onni Keto
of Oneonta, N. Y.
Mr. Keto Sr., is again lending
his professional landscaping
know-how to the Keto grounds. "
He rates blue ribbon from the
Broadwood Homemakers' beauti.
fication committee.
The Kowanika Group of Camp
fire Girls, who are sponsored BY
the Broadwood Homemakers
passed its first rank - Trail Seek
ers - in a body last week. Thi.
was quite an occasion, as 1t i!
unusual for a whole group to pass
this rank at the same time.
Let's all get acquainted. Since
August 1854 your correspondent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Rabbi Rothenberg Is
Guest at Beth Ell

Guest Rabbi Tobias Rothenberg
will conduct Friday evening serv-
ices at Congregation BETHEL of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
By Helen f. Settler
PC. 2-4197

The Community Concert Asso
citation of Montgomery County, q
subsidiary of Columbia Artists Of
New York City, will start its cam
paign, of one weeks duration
Monday evening, with a dinner
for all workers.
The subscription is $3.50 pei
person for a minimum of three
concerts. Only 1000 members are
needed, so if you are interested
in having professional artists
come to Rockville, you had best
get on the phone right away and
sign up.
/ Your correspondent is district
head for Silver Rock, Broadwood
Manor and Twinbrook on our side
of Viers Mill Road.
If you live in Silver Rock in
the section nearest Lone Oak
School down to Edmonston Drive
and are interested in either be
coming a member or being a
block chairman, please contact
Erwin Liljegren, 924 Viers Mil
Road, Pc. 2-6390. Those from Ed
monston Drive to Clagett Drive
call Robert w. Muenster, 111C
Grandin Circle, Pc. 2-41l3, their
captain.
Mrs. Merle w. Smith, 1871
Grandin Avenue, Pc. 2-6913, and
Mrs. Henry Ford, 1908 Grandin
Pc. 2-4285, are covering all re
sidents in Broadwood Manor, Sill
YER Rock Park and Twinbrook
between Clagett Drive and Broad
wood Drive, while William r
Cooper is the captain to contact
if you are a Twinbrook or Twin
brook Forest resident in the sec
ton from Broadwood Drive on
Columbia Artists will send tor
professional talent in the music
world to Rockville for these con
certs.
On the convalescing list thi.
week are Baby Leo Gibbs, II, WHIT
is recovering nicely from a re
cent operation, and Priscilla Jud
kins who broke her arm in an &C