davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

women in the telephone company itself well
as for bricklayers, carpenters, steelworkers,
plasterers, and people in many other trades who
work for our contractors and suppliers.
AS an employer, the telephone company ranks
among the largest in the state. Our 1856 pay
roll was $7,15O,OOO, representing an increase
of $2,194,OOO since 1858. During that 3-year
period, total of SIS, 1000 was paid to tele-
phone men and women. And most Of this money
was spent or saved right in the Delaware COM
munities where st was earned.
Clearly telephone expansion, and the jobs and
income it makes possible, means a lot to the
economy of Delaware and to the welfare Of
Delaware people.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18

Scholarship aid valued at over
100000 viii be awarded 70 high
school seniors this year D. .
cooperating privately-endowed col
leges In IL states.
Awards will be allocated on
the basis Of scores made on the
Cooperative intercollegiate ex-
animation. 10 be given IN lsz
high schools throughout the eoun-
try between Feb. . and March
O.
The examination program was
organized six years ago 10 help
eliminate some of the duplica-
ton Of examinations for evalust-
ing high school seniors. The par
tieipating colleges use the test
results as one of the eriteria for
determining their scholarship a.
wards. and several Of them re-
quire all candidates for admission
&c take the examination.
Among the cooperating colleges
Is Philander Smith.
All Of the cooperating colleges
are members of the United Negro
College Fund and are accredit-
ed by their regional associations.
The Cooperative intercollegiate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18
81 Dimes Workers
Determined 10
hIIlsh Polio Job

lets PinAuA the Jobi" This u
- theme announced By March
of Dlmss headquarters here for
~ conpoln hat win be carried
q AsouGb January. The Job"
y swe-eo4 10 raise funds for
rspsk - ~ damage That polio
~ does y thousands of Ameri-
- b ~ past snd 10 prevent
- dissass iron cripplins more
1ADSnands b NE future.
1nrch q Danes spokesman ex-
panin than q estimate 5000 per-
epns hsvs besa left handicapped
~ polio. throughsae shs length
nd breadth OF the United States;
- they saint out ut the job
a cooquerins the disease cannot
- considered finished until these
ps1isnts have been helped 70 re-
bin normal end productive lives.
M second objective Of the
campaign b 10 promote the wid.
- possible uas Of the Salk vac
cha which vas developed un-
DR. March q Dimes sponsorship
ma which has been proven safe
90 effective many millions Of
49, wv. 49,.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18

be invoked by two-thirds of the
senators present and voting is
an Improvement over the present
Rule % but takes Us back TO
the period isi7-is47 when such
a rule was In effect" the NAAcP
leader asserted.
The record shows that under
this rule" he declared. "eloture
was never secured on a civil
rights issue. II would be much
more desirable to adopt a ma
iority rule.
The new language proposed
for Section 3 which declares the
Senate rules to be continuing
would seem to be counter TO the
opinion of Vice President Nixon
and others that such a limlta-
ton Is unconstitutional and can
not be binding upon succeeding
Congresses. We feel that this pro-
vision should be eliminated In
any new rule adopted"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18

TO Pine Bluff Friday. Mrs.
Georgia Walker of Auvervne. In
stalled the missions Of Morning
Star Baptist church. Rev. L.
n. Williams. pastor Of St. Paul A
NE church. spoke 10 the stu
dents and faculty Of W. +.
Branch hi during chapel last
week. The address was enjoyed
by all Mrs. G. ID. Mays was In
charge Of devotions last week. :.
The christophe Trustee Helpers
gave q tea Sunday afternoon. :.
The Community club gave a
Come as You Are party last
Tuesday mite at the home of Mrs.
l. Warren. The young peo-
pie Of ST. Paul AME church pre-
sented a talent program Sunday
mite. N. s. Calhoun Is supervisor.
MIRA Willie Lewis. assistant super
visor. Miss Glen Flemming. presi-
dent This Is a program Of the
junior church. Mrs. Rosie Nc
Donald Is In the Missouri Paci-
fic hospital. The b. v. Keith
Ford Service Association execu-
tive board met at the home OF
Mrs Evelyn Hornett. January H.
Those In attendance were Mrs. Z.
l. Jennings. o. A. Miller. Mrs.
Vienna Dooly. Mrs. Thelma Lee
ture. Mrs. N. s. Cannon and
Mrs Gladys Henderson. After
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18

a sducstioa snd officials Of the
college fron denying them I'D
Uim1as 70 a. school
ysdss Boyd dsaisd TIE injunc-
thnn Request ea NOVEMBER a. 1885
- spprevsd . piaa pcopossd By
IL bosrd q education under
vAisA thsrs wsuld be total de-
ssUssneoa q ~ school within
nvs ysaFa
J0dcas cAsrlss c. 0knons Of
Detruis and norsass Allen Of
Cleveland vs>s1 - rsvsrss H.
1eeisioa while Jn1es shaokisford
Miller IT, of Leeisstii@ ky- dis
eunas4
n IN da6sna a ths cass. tho
schcol board declared ths col
49, vas not soapeed 70 sdmit
. freahmAn class In excess OF
loo students and PROPOSED the
fise-year plan
Judges Simons and Allen ruled
Shas I'm two respects" the five
ysar plan did not comply with
. United States Supreme Court
dscialoa banning school sesress-
ton. They declared that the rec
cd showed the physical facilities
a ne college would not be sde-
Qusss II the undergraduate school
~ .rsdicaily increasedr but
they sddsd;
This circumstance h not a
un1kd defense 70 the action. The
Beard has the authority 70 estab-
IA . limit Of admissions but the
bonrd Il not authorized 10 estab-
Ia . limitation based On race
Of coIor.s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18
New Fi|ibuster Rule No
Guaranty Of Civil Rights

Based on the record. the pro-
posed change In the filibuster
rule sponsored by Senate leaders
Lyndon johnson and William Y.
Knowland and others offers lit
tie hope for enactment Of civil
rights laws. Roy wilkins. NAAcP
executive secretary. noted here
this week.
However. he pointed out. the
proposal rs recognition Of the
validity of the position Of those
senator's who on Jan. 4 supported
the Anderson motion 10 adopt
new Senate rules"
The recommendation Of the
sponsoring senators that cloture
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18

Commenting on the le.ooo cases
Of polio reported In 1853. Basil
oconnor. president Of the March
Of Dimes organization. said: we
are dstermined that 81 shall not
sse . repetition Of the polio record
Of 1854 Even 20. We know there
viii be attacks Of the dissase. and
we must provide for the care Of
all who nsed IT, We must also
remember thoH persons for
whom the vaccine came too late.
When we give 10 the March Of
Danes. We are helping those who
need help and protecting those
who don't"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18
West Rock

Betty MADDEN
Mrs. T. Sadora Brewer Of De-
troit. visited her sister. Mrs. Ola
Brewer recently. Mrs. Lula Mae
Erwin Of Kansas City. Mo-. Is
home visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Moore. and other
relatives. Miss Geraldine Ed
wards celebrated her fifteenth
birthday Monday with Q party at
her home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18
Newport


MrA ,. A. Smith
Henry Cooper Is still shut-in. (.
The W. T. Branch hi school
Pirates and Piratettes defeated
the Searcy players last week. =.
The Community gave lunch to
five small pupils last week. Mrs
LOWE Warren. . member Of this
club. donated one lunch. making
total Of ak lunchea .. Mrs
Aufry Irving and mother motored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18
KILLERS AIT A
Picture All Teen
AqeIs Should See

Any problem ehildrenf Well.
you won't have after they have
seen killer All" the sensational
motion picture which will be
showing at the Gem Theatre on
Saturday mite. II o'clock.
Actual films of sangiand's most
ruthless killers will be shown. you
will see John Dillinger. public
enemy nu,aber 1. cigar smoking
Bonnie Parker. Pretty Boy Floyd.
Machine Gun Kelly. blood crazy
Raymond Hamilton and gun crazy
Clyde Barrow. KILLERS ALI" will
alao show the actual facts Of the
Linderberg kidnapping case. the
crime that shocked the nation.
Never before has q motion pie
ture revealed such facts ~ this
one. The much discussed question
Of. was Bonnie Parker . love
dave 10 Clyde Barrowf What pos
sessed her 10 follow Clyde Bar
row In his murderous adventures
and killings throughout the coun-
tryf Why was she q swsetheart %
that typs criminalf What fascina-
ton was there In literally living
with him In q Ford automobile
and being his gun girl companion
throughout all his exploitsf
No boy or girl could help but
stop and think after seeing their
bitter sufferinsA terrific hard
ships poignant sorrows and dis
honorable deatha Remember late
show Saturday mite. II o'clock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18

Patton. Greenville. Ala: Mrs. Savannah Med
ford. washington, D. c.; Mrs. s. Mae Slade,
Charlotte. NJ c.; Mrs. Gladys Hunter. Hart
ford. Conn: Mrs. Sallie v. Moreland, Rock
Hill, S c.. and Dr. j. w. Shaw. Great Falls.
S. c. Back row: Rev. r. E. Stephens. Eliza
beth City. N. C.; Rev. Frank Sheeed. Mem
phis; Alexander Barnes. Durham. N. C. and
Washington. d. c.; Dr. r. T. Hunter. Hart
ford, Conn; Mrs. Mary Brown and Clyde
Ross
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18

Examination program maintains
iaison office at Fisk University,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-18

the meeting they all enjoyed a
delicious turkey dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
CONE SEE :. YOU'LL SAVE AT A5P

CONE SEE YOU'LL SAVE AT AGP
imagined! A&P's Custom Ground Eight O'Clock
Coffee on special sale. You know how unusual
thar is! Now's the smart time to find out how
unusual the coffee is. Try it! Like all A&P
premium-quality Coffees. Eight O'Clock is kept
in the freshly roasted bean until you buy ;.
then ground before you eyes to one Of seUen
different grinds! Result? You get all that mild,
mellow flavor in your cup! Now 4. during
this truly extraordinary sale. /. enjoy Custom
Ground Eight O'Clock Coffee!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Congressional
~ Viewpoint
eSA. John Marshall Butte

Where Are Their Crocodile Tears?
Where, oh where are the self
styled champions of civil liberties?
Not so long ago. impartial" news
analysts and editorial writer's. left
ish organizations and others
heaped criticism upon Congress.
sional committees with cry Of
Legislative abuse of basic free
dom every time a suspected COM
munist invoked the Fifth Amend
ment Why then does not this same
legion of the left rush to the de
tense of Dave Beck of the Team
sters Union? Where are their
crocodile tears?
Obviously. these Self-proclaimed
protectors Of civil liberties have
purposely muted their usual clatter
in the Beck affair Do they now
conclude that Congressional COM
mittees have reformed? Having
previously contended that their
proteges were unfairly treated by
the Congress, do they now admit
that Mr.. Beck was fairly treated?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Tice and Wagner
Have High Herds

cr,,or Tioc with N GROSS hreod
cooe with an average of 10l1
nnnnds ol mix and A. pounds OF
! fa1 had bioh herd in Dairy Herd
Tnnroyement association NO. I for
March accordipa TO Donald Smith
supervisor
g " WAGNER .Jr with q IJol-
stoin COW. with an average Of 1899
lpounds or milk and 1911 pounds of
fat had TON herd in DEIIA No. ?.
according to John Beachy, super
visor
,,,....., ,,..;.,..,,,, g., mn, ~,
49,
ho'ei (, ''''' '''' IN Nv, "'''i p
> '0' N''''' ''N'' =, 90 p',''''', =
u ''iiN "' q '7' '''," 'o'-- '' %. o W.
i"' N'S i''o''" - ~ ~ ~ -,o ~ -
cs'' r' 90 '''''' eo"'' '01 l'V.', p',
V, nm" ',, 49, '0' p0s',','
ri'''V, -N''''' '''' ~, ~ f0l''''''
% mum ave, ", '''N | c-,, i'o oo ~
l~', ''o'''' aca ~ 'ii'',' - ',',
''"'N'1'' 'o", ~, 9'' -, ~ ,''''
CIV ~ as ''''N - ,.. '',.'''',' Hr,,,
'''
w.
foSs Grove second 20 GUERNSEY
ana HoiS'elh cows WI POUNDS %
hllK average ana 'o'' PouhoS 'l
ia'' bal'y hIooer' 'hlro' 10 "''eln-
Sey ana HoIs'eih cows ooI pouhoS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
1857 Staff Sends
Annual To Bed

This is Our story is he theme
carried throughout The 1851 iii4l-
lander" Southerns Yearbook The
Highlander" was completed March
Is, when Mr. James Trickett ad-
wiser sent the last multiple to the
American Yearbook company Th>
yearbo0ks are eNpecied TO be ready
for distribution sometime in the
latter part of May
Special padded covers are AM
added attraction TO this years
book. The covers will be pearl
white with red lettering. There
will be four red stripes drawn
diagonally on the front Four
horizontal stripes will be drawn
across the front. 1857 Highlander"
will be printed across the bars.
Pictures OF Southern High school
will be on the end sheets. Inside
the book will be found senior pic
lures, table Of contents. class pic
lures, sport pictures, sport write
ups, activities. activities writc-up,
advertisements, and many other
features.
Mr. and Miss Highlander viii be
revealed to the school when the
yearbook is distributed. The candi-
dates were chosen from the senior
class by the seniors. They were
chosen according to scholastic
achievement leadership, interest
and ability. character. and person
atty The final decision is the
secret Of the faculty who counted
the vote
Each yearbook costs approx
mately $500. This cost includes
photography, printing special
covers. and like items.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

demonstration and Mrs Francis
spooueia giving the safety ma
ieria.
-Four area meetings are planned
for Homemakcre and other intee-
eaed women There win be re-
view OF films which may be shoWa
in schools and club groups on
Human Growth This program is
m ougroWth of work last year in
the clubs ON questions and answers
OF teeu-aaors. Mrs. Jeanne Moehn,
family life specialist Extension
service win work with Miss Grove
in presenting the film The four
meeting dates: Accident fire hall,
April %, g %. M Grantsvillc Elc-
mentay school April "a. s p. NJ
SWantou school April 25 s p ma
Oakland at Lutheran Sunday
School room. April %. $ p. m.
Miss Grove also announced that
preparations were being made for
observance OF national home
demonstration week, April % and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
County Homemakers
Will Participate
In Special Week

Local members of IIomemakcr
clubs have planned to participate
in the observance Of National Home
Demonstration week, scheduled
April % to May ). The theme is
"Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's
World"
Mrs Russell Klotz, county pro-
gram chairman, announced five
separate events.
Grantsville area clubs have
planned a program in the Grants
vile Elementary school on Mon
day. April % at s p. m, DIST. A
film, Il Open the Door Will be
shown. followed by exhibits and a
social hour.
Accident area clubs will meet in
the Accident Fire hall on Tuesday,
April 80. at s p. m DIST They plan
a vesper service with Dr. Paul s.
Parker, pastor Of the Deep Greek
Baptist church. as speaker Bit
niger All girls will present a
musical selection. A fellowship tea
will follow
Deer Park area clubs will meet in
the Deer Park Community hall on
Wednesday, May l, at p. m. DIST.
Clubs plan an exhibit Of articles
made by them. Oakland and Sunny
side clubs are planning a window
display of articles made by their
members. The Swallow Falls club
will have tea on Wednesday. May
l, at 100 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Hubert Martin.
All interested persons are well
come to these meetings. it was an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove.
home demonstration agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

It is TO be doubted. From them we
hear no refutation of the observa-
ton by the Baltimore Suns emf
nent columnist C. F. Ives, that:
the House Uu-American Ac-
tiVities Committee and the Senate
Internal Security Committee never
handled any witness more roughly
than the select committee ON labor
management rackets has been
handling Mr.. Beck"
These artificial protectors want
nothing to do with the Beck imbro-
Clio for fear that to do so would
initiate a re-eXamination of the
Amendment, its interpretations, its
application, with the result that ii
would be unacceptable when used
by subversives. Their decision
seems based at once on the doc
trine that "one can make TOO much
of a good thing" or that silence
is golden"
Chief Judge Magrudcr of the L..
S. Court Of Appeals emphasized
the need for a full scale rc-eXami-
nation of the Amendment when he
said. "Our forcrathers, when they
wrote this provision meaning the
privilege against sclG-incrimina-
tom into the 5th Amendment Of
the Constitution, had in mind a lot
of history which has been largely
forgotten today" Actually, the
language of the Amcndment-"no
person shall be compelled in
any criminal case to be a witness
against himself limits the
availability of the privilege to
criminal cases. There is no mention
of Congressional inquiries BY ST.
preme Court Interpretation. how
ever, ii has been extended to any
proceeding whatsoever in which
testimony in legally required"
The Pseudo-liberals know that
to beat the drums for Mr.. Beck
might be to strain the Supreme
Courts Interpretation Of the
past the breaking
point bringing on a review and re-
evaluation of that largely forgot
ten" history. No wonder THEN
silence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Extension Meetings

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings for the week were announced
by Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent.
April "a, 100 p. M Bittingor
club at the home of Mrs. 0. G..
Glotfelty and Mrs. Robert Glo.-
felty Mrs. Marvin Bethel and Nh.
Milo Brewer viii present the topic,
Treatment of odd Shaped WIN
doWS.' Mrs. Russell Klotl VIII ave
the material on Safety on the farm
and in the home Accident club At
7:30 with Mrs Mary Georg AMI
Mrs Albert Smith giving the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

A Hagerstown woman won the
Mrs. Maryland crown and viii go
to Fort Lauderdale, Fla 10 COM
pete in the annual Mrs America
contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

30. and Nav ] TO T. Mrs Russell
Klotz county council vice-presi-
dent, is in charge of the county pro-
gram
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Federal government declared
war on the Fire amt" now heading
in the general direction of Mary.
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Senate C1oakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland


me FeN. felef NlafNtidII' - H.
la'e chaplain Oh 'he Oiil'eo states
9eilale' once plaHeo 'la' 'He Ii'eil'-
DeiS OF me congress "ouiu De
suloeo 10 Nole on t'oo Sloe
"Io'' iIieN'''7 '''V'i "'1'''oii''-
AI'hou3h me l''No'a'loH was oe-
li'VIeo u" years ago III 'C'''''i -
" sPec'iIc NI'uP Vi o"I e''iA1''S, ID
i'''s''' "1'i "' 'i'''''eN' ,''" ICY
" any P''S"" "''" WISHES '''
ACTIONS 10 'oiiN'l''''' d woe VI"
'i'e ''''' w ] ''N 'N''i'' -'i'''
'i@i 9l'' e III i'e' .''i'-' wa ''lS
e''''-'.'' - ''' '''''' nag
"c"S'e''eI go Ct ''is'io'' 'i'''''
uol i''@ 'iiiS "'i'''''l i'0''o" ~ 49, '''
o'S'' y "il0oS' ~" "''i' I'M ~ ''- 0'
~. wa Sil1'l ; emu ( P'''H % 49,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

c. w. Wagner, ST.. LIST; 1880 pounds
and 60 pounds; Jane, COW of Wag-
ner, ST., End; 1880 pounds and SO
pounds; Susie, cow of Wagner, ST.,
third. 1920 pounds and 81 pounds;
Whitley COW of Ross Grove, fourth,
1850 pounds and 50 pounds; Girl,
COW of Wagner, Jr, fifth, 1880
pounds and 50 pounds
Evening star., 1957-12-15
sy HAIRY sAcAs

Ernie Freeman's hit version
OF "Raunchy' Is what the rec
ord industry calls q 'cover. I"
This Is how Il came about.
Lewis chudd. president Of
Imperial Records. was driving
through Los Angeles recently
with his car radio on. He was
listening TO q disc jockey pro-
gram.
Suddenly he pricked up his
ears at the sound OF a catchy
instrumental tune. The an
nouncer said the name Of the
song was "Raunchy." and 1t
was played by the composer,
BAll Justis.
Mr.. Chudd made a quick de-
cision. He turned q corner
and drove to the radio stations
studios. He found the an
nouncer and told him ne
wanted to borrow that record
He took the record back to
his Office and called Ernie
Freeman. q Los Angeles jazz
arranger and pianist on his
staff,
Get down here right away" I"
he said. i've got q song want
you TO do. We need It tomor-
row morning"
Ernie Freeman arrived and
sat down with the record. play
ing 1t over and over while he
copied down each part. There
wasn't time to write to the
publisher for the music. Lewis
Chudd. meanwhile. was still
telephoning. rounding up other
players.
The next morning they as
sembled at Imperial's studio
There was Ernie Freeman on
piano. Red Calendar on bass.
Earl Palmer on drums and Irv-
ing Ashby on electric guitar.
The music was exactly the
same as that on the original
record.
In Is minutes. they had the
song done. In ~ hours the
record was on the street and in
48 hours 1t was being shipped
to all parts Of the country.
Their record wasn't the only
cover" Two other record COM
Evening star., 1957-12-15

RCA Victor has lots Of new
albums for Christmas buyers.
Sure to command young peo-
pies attention is "EiYis' Christ
mas Album" q beautiful pack
age including lots Of color PHO
tographs. traditional carols and
some rocking new holiday
songs. The New Glenn Miller
Orchestra in Hi-Fi" presents
the reorganized big band with
Ray Mckinley at the helm in
new arrangements with the
familiar Miller sound. The
Things I Love In Hi-Fi" offers
the Three Suns with q giant
theater organ added to the
lively trio. Search for Para
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Teen Theoter
To Give Ploy

The Teen Theater Of st.
Mary,s Catholic Church. Land
over Hills. Nd. win premier
Grandpa Hangs the Holly" at
9 p. m. Thursday ana Friday In
the Church Hail.
The play group ID sponsored
BY the Catholic Youth organl-
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Teen Club to
Hold Dance

The Bren Mar CVa) Teen
Club has elected new officers for
the coming year. They are
Dennis Yatteau. president: Roy
Williams. vice president: Carole
German. secretary. and Lynn
Dohlftron. treasurer.
The club win hold its Christ
mas formal dance this Friday
at the Bren Mar school.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

and his orchestra playing street
and cafe songs. George Feyer
and His Orchestra Plays jerome
Kern" contains l3 Kern favor
ties. Round the World" is the
company's FIRST venture in the
1873 rpm. speed: it contains
nearly two hours Of folk. opera
and popular music from Eu-
rope. South America and the
United States.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

The University Park Canteen.
sponsored BY the University
Park wOman's Club. win. from
now on. be known rs the Uni
versity Park Teen Club. Ik u
now afiiliated with the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment. They viii meet every
swo weeks instead Of monthly.
Their new director is Lester
Wittig.