davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Where are the Administration
spokesman as this explosive situa-
ton develops7 We know where
the President is; he's in Georgia
on vacation. What about Vice
President Nixon? The word here
is that he is developing a bad case
of political lsryngitis" on civil
rights matters. The pundits now
call him whispering Dick"
THE PROFESSOR GETS AN
EDUCATION-Dr. Bernard Sch
,wartz, the eager young New York
University law professor who
came to Washington TO investigate
the regulatory agencies, is sitting
on the sidelines. He learned the
hard way that very few politicians
in either party want TO expose
how big deals are made and who
benefits from them.
But Schwartz must be getting
some satisfaction out OF the re-
suits to date. Two Of the big law
yers tone now Judgel who rep
resented National Airlines in its
quest for the lucrative Channel 10
license in Miami. Fla. have told
congressional committee that
they used all the pull they could
70 win the vote OF Richard A.
Mack. a Federal Communications
Commissioner
one witness, Judge Robert An
derson. explained TO the House
subcommittee on Legislative Over
sight why the services OF Thur
man A. whiteside (whom Sch
wsrtE called a ~fixer"l were en-
listed to win the vote Of Com
missioner Mack.
The fact that they were long
standing friends was not over
looked" the elderly Judge said
with remarkable eandor.
And, that children is today's
lesson on how 10 play power
politics..
Copyright 1855, Robert c. Spiv-
Sckl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

finished Minnesota schools were ref,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Poston. a staff writer on The New
York Post:
"Sammie Dean Parker, II, a
young segregationist, passed signs
out to white students at the high
school which read;
lone down. eight to go"
Parker was suspended for three
DAYS. Minnie Jean. who fought
back when she was attacked by
young hoodlums and talked back
to a white girl who had cursed at
her and hit her on the head with
a pocletbook, was permanently
suspended,
Gov. Faubus Of Arkansas was
reported pleased that things were
/ going as he had predicted.
! In Washington. OF course, the
tendency now among the political
pro-" in both parties is to pre-
tend they never heard of Little
Rock. Since Attorney General
Brownen has left the scene the
Republicans in Congress are grum'
bling that federal enforcement OF
indignation Just didn't pay off
at election time.
The Dixie Democrats are laugh.
ing up their sleeves. Like Fsubus
they too, say We told You 50. "
| Meanwhile, reports keep cir
culating in the Capitol that Central
High School viii be "dis-integrat.
ed" before too long and that the
remaining eight Negro students
will be sent back TO their segregat-
ed institution.
It's not pretty picture. We
don't look forward to what the
Soviet press viii DO 70 this story,
II II happens Nor does II make
US feel particularly proud simply
as Americans, regardless Of how
the Russians might exploit the
Little Rock situation.
While a new storm brews every
one here looks the other way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
On Rowan Articles

Quite Juror being stirred Carl Rowans articles in
the Minneapolis Tribune 1000
population part the grow
Many Minneapolis Writer performed
dece that We disagree The and
Mr. point up problem facing America It
bos down TO the sad fact that the farm population is declining
hence the small situation that
discussed the small
win continue predicted by Austin Kpnger executive editor
Kpnger Washington Letter years
will ethrd fiber with 40
farm-workers story declining
population The Minneapolis paper diagnosed
what ang the small It will require considerable
brains provide the cureDakota Huntington Mimi
TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. sPIvAcK

Washingtou- RUMBLES FROM LITTLE ROOKIE was
lust small item buried in most newspapers but Minnie Jean
Brown l6 one of the Little Rock Nine who expelled
from Central High School has decided finish her secondary
education in New York.
Thcre was also this fOllow-up item picked up by Ted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

their parents. Mr. and Mrs S II
Layne
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layne, and son,
visited her parents and grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs Lonnle Scruggs
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bryant
Believe 1t or not. the long tailed
animal paid us another visit here
on the route Hunters gathered their
dogs for chase Things sounded
pretty hot for a while until the
dogs caught up Then they came
Keeping back with their tails
tucked as If ashamed to admit de
feat. Better luck next time, We
hope!
Mrs Frank M ca I had the
pleasure Of visit from several Of
her children on Mothers day
Mrs. Herman Scruggs accom-
panied her mother Mrs i ~
Young. Of Bethlehem. home from
Southside Hospital Monday She had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

law and sister. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff
ford Cooter.
Mrs. Marion Layne visited her
sister. Mrs. Ollie St. John, in South
side Hospital Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Scruggs and
SON. Tommy. visited her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mundy
and family. in Bowling Green Sun
day.
Joe Evans. Of Pamplin. is spend
ing some time with his son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and MRS S.
Tommy Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster. Mr.
and Mrs Locke. Of Phenix, were
recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs Her
man Scruggs. Jr.
Miss Roberta Layne, OF Radford
College. Mr.. and Mrs Ed Layne. OF
Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ferguson and children, Wayne and
Darlene. were recent guests OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
Cullen

There's an unusual plant growing
IN our neighborhood. For a number
of years folks have tried to learn
It's name without results. until just
recently, through the Times Dis
patch IT'S the amorphophallus. or
corpse flower. and Is originally
from the swamps OF Africa. Deep
purple in color 1t resembles the
Gala lily The blooms grow about
two feet long and its odor will put
a skunk to shame It's said that
African swamp animals won't go
near it, This flower will be in bloom
in about two weeks It's beautiful
thing when in bloom. but isn't
allowed to stay long on account Of
its awful odor
Tom Miller. Of Indiana is spend
ing some time with his brother-in-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
100 Member OF Washington, d. C., Mineral Groups
Make Weekend Trip To Baltzley's Rutherford Mine

Saturday afternoon al her home at
Mannboro Guests from Amelia
were Mrs. Stephen L. Farrar. Jr
Mrs r. H Jones. Mrs r L. Par
sons. Mrs Valentine W Southall
Mrs Harry Marlowe. Mrs. Armi-
stead Harvie, Mrs. James Ander-
son. Miss Mary Jefferson and Mrs.
J. B Mason
Mrs. Frank Sydnor. club mem
ber won the bingo prize, Mrs f.
w Farley and Mrs ] W Cole
man, first and second high for the
club and Mrs Jones. high guest
winner.
Chumneys Dine in Midlothian
Dinner guests Sunday 70 Mr. and
Mrs A. L. West, Of Midlothian.
former Amelia residents. We're Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Chimney and their
daughter Susan.
Around 100 persons. members OF
the Mineral Society and the Gem
Society Of Washington ID G made
a week end trip to the Rutherford
mine at Amelia Saturday and sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23

day Mine is great source of
ama2ontc. Warren Baltzley says
He is now working on Mine 2
which is the oldest one on the site,
primarily for mica. and is the best
site for minerals and gem stones
II is $50 feet deep.
Amelia County F. a m Bureau
sponsored "A variety show at the
Y w building Friday night and
presented awards IN the better
farming contest
One Home Demonstration club
meeting is scheduled for next week
Beaver Pond-Earls club viii meet
at 2 pm Tuesday, May II. in the
home Of Mrs. Owen Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
lilly. and Glenn Easter. all Of

family and Glenn Easter. all Of
Raines
On tie sick list are Mrs j X.
Robinson and the Vernon Casters
Spending Mothers day with Nj
and Mrs E A Kroner were Vir-
e1aia Kroner and Mr. and MIS-
Elmo Vaughan and daughter. Of
Richmond and Mr. and Mrs Clar-
eucc Tucker, Of Chase City
Vreidr>~&romer left Saturday to
vlsit her sister MIS- Millard Jones.
10 Atlanta Ga
The d c Riddles visited rcla-
t.Yes in Richmond Sunday
Builders Glass officers at
Antioch church for the coming
year are president, Mrs Grover
Barr vice president, Mrs Clarence
Bafr and secretary-treasurer. Mrs
Aubrey Jamerson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
Character Shows
In Front OF Home

Your character Is showing in
front Of your home II YOU lire
rural OF mounted city mail box
owner
May 10 to "a Il annual mail box
Improvement week Mrs Lola
Scott ting postmisTess at
Amelia says The post office de-
partment wishes TO encourage all
box owners to take a look az them
selves through their man boxes and
provide suitable boxes. erected and
maintained for easy and safe ac-
feasibility presenting neat ap
pearance, and affording protection
to mail
Boxes improperly erected or in
unservicable condition retard de-
livery of mail and expose it to the
weather
Names of box owners should be
placed on the box. visible to the
carrier as he approaches or on the
door if boxes are grouped says
the department The box number
may be on the box If you wish.
but do paint the boxes and supports
The cooperation Of patrons is
asked to group boxes wherever
practicable and where a turnout
can be provided
Rina1 mail hayes fl1l1et m n1acpd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
RaIneS

joining IN Mothers Day picn.c
at the home Of Mrs Thomas Easter
were all of her children Mr. and
MIS- Harley Easter and family
Mt and Mrs Harold Easter and
family, Mn and Mrs Clarence
Easter and family All Of Char
lottesvile. Nh and Mrs 4 l.
Latham Of Richmond accom-.
panied by Mrs Latham. also Mr.
and Mrs Q H Moore and Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Easter and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-23
AmeIio c. ". Items

Mrs. T. p Calbreath spent all
last week with her daughter Mrs
Robert Blankenship. and family. in
Richmond Mr. and Mrs w A.
Mortimer and h ctr daughter,
Nancy, spent last Sunday with the
Blankenshlps
Miss Lee Brunette was one of
those attending the agricultural eX-
position at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Blacksburg the beginning
of the month.
Mary Tate Barksdale had her
tonslls out at the Richmond Eye
Hospital May 10.
Among those who attended the
grand chapter meeting of the Order
OF EASTERN Star in Richmond last
Tuesday night were Mrs. John
Fuller and Mrs William A Morti-
mer.
Holland Visits Sister
Mr.. and Mrs A H Holland of
Elkview w Va. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs r l.. Luckado last
Friday night He is Mrs Luckado' S
brothey They all went last Satur-
day to the nm era of another
brother. r. p Holland. at Cunb-
erland
MS Howard Morecock. Of Bris-
tol. arrived last Wednes-
day evening for a visit With Mr.
. and Mrs Thomas Stark. Jr. MIR
Morecock Join G d them Friday
Planned for Saturday was fish
ing trip on Mobjack Bay The
Morecocks returned to their home
Sunday afternoon
Mi and Mrs r Elmer Parsons,
and daughters. were week end
guests OF his sister. MIS- E E.
Bishop. and family in Kenbridge
TIL notored to Kerr D a m
Clarksville Sunday
Mr. and Ms. J D Rand. Mrs
J II Rand of Blackstone. and
Miss Frances Rand were at Madi-
son Court House on Thursday
Positions Go TO Capital
II Washington. D c.. for a two
day visit with their son. the Rev
William c. Poston. and Mrs Pos
ton. were Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Pos
ton of Amelia They returned home
last Thursday The week end before
they spent in LNnchburg visiting
friends
Mrs Thomas Stark. Jr.. enter
tanned Friday afternoon at tw {
tables Of bridge in honor of her
guest Mrs Howard Morecock. Of
Bristol Her guests were Miss Law.
renee Baugham. Mrs J D Rand
Mrs, j a m q s l. Hammer. Mrs
Frank Sydnoy Mrs James T
O'Neal Mrs, H c. Rucker and her
guest Mrs Carl stoehr. OF Big
Stone Gap and Mrs J B. Mason
Mrs Stark presented a high and
a low prize at each table Winners
were Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. Mason,
Mrs Racker and Mrs O'Neal
OF for tie races al Goochland on
Saturday were mrs J D Rand.
Miss Frances Rand and another
daughter Mrs Mac Farrar. Of
BGrktyille
Ms Charles W. Herman, Of
Richmond former resident Of
Amelia was the week end guest Of
MISS Lawrence Baugham
NcC onnaughcys Have Guests
Here from Arlington for TIE week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Wattles, and children. Who were
guests Of her brother w Cary Nc
connaughey and his family
Miss Eliza southall and Miss
Mary Jefferson were dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs l. K Dennng al
their home in Raleigh, n G. last
Sunday The Dennings are former
residents Of Amelia county. now
living ii Raleigh
Mrs r ELLIS Williams enter
tanned the Jackson Bridge Club and
guests at SIX table of bridge OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

whatever it is she wants for her
Crippled Children.
1t takes mighty hard heart
to deny Dorothy Reese anything
she Is seeking for her children
Whether it is time or publicity
or money or a house or maybe
even just some screening for the
Center she has all the reasons on
the tip of her tongue why you
should give.
Facts and figures, names, dates
and places, what is. being done
and what should be done all come
pouring out to overwhelm any
objection.
In return, she is forever CRATE.
full and often quite astonished at
the results of what she frankly
calls her begging"
These results are cause for
establishment. At her first meet.
ing with her board after being
elected president, Mrs. Reese
promised that before she left
office they would have a new
Treatment Center.
She had no way of knowing that
within two months the boiler in
the old house on Rockville Pike,
temporary quarters for the Cen
ter, would give up the ghost com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Intert|ub Bridge
Journey Slated

The Junior Woman's Club OF
Silver Spring will host the Inter.
club Bridge Tournament at Park.
lawn, Rockville Pike, April 20 al
7:30 PM. The tournament was
started in 1858 by the Silver
Spring club to foster friendship
among junior clubs in the Fifth
District of the Maryland FEEDER
alton of Women'S Clubs.
A new rotating trophy will be
presented to the winning club for
a period of one year. The last
trophy was retired by the Silver
Spring Juniors for having won
the tournament three times.
Matching cupsywilf be presented
to the winning couple.
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright, tourna-
ment director, serves as bridge
instructor at the Silver Spring
YWCA and professional tourna-
ment director for Columb a
Country Club. Mrs. Melvin Z.
Miller, bridge chairman served
as hostess with Mrs. William A.
Marlowe, Mrs. Francis MacFar-
lane and Mrs. Thomas Walker
assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Club Hears
Lists Gifts

The Rockville Woman's Club
heard talk on Japan last week
by DR.. r. G. Steinmeyer, profess
sor of government and politics at
the University of Marylan d..
Special guests for the lecture at
the civic center were members of
the Inquiry, Young in Heart and
Junior Woman's Clubs.
DR.. Steinmeyer lectured for the
University Extension Service in
Japan and studied government
and politics in Western Europe
and the Far East. He is first
vice president of the American
Political Science Association.
During the business session
club members reported contribu-
tons to the Lay Health Council,
the Patient Activity Fund for
the Clinical Center, National In
stitutes of Health; and the Mary
land Federation E ndow m e n t
Fund.
Mrs. William T. Brown was
voted an honorary member, and
Mrs. Victor Orsinger, Mrs. Harry
Pontius and Mrs. Arthur Tenn
pleton were welcomed as new
members.
Hostesses for the meeting were
the Mesdames E. L. Davis, II. Nc
Coy Sims, Harry Leland, Paul
Wire and j. Marshall Mayes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Author to Address
League Luncheon

Mr.. Robert E. Merriam, Deputy
Director of the Bureau of the
Budget, will speak on Political
Action--the Art of the Possible, .
at a Montgomery County League
of Women Voters luncheon meet.
ing on March % at st. Paups
Methodist Church, 10400 Fawcett
Street, Kensington.
Author of the current book,
Going Into Politics." Mr.. Mer.
Ram was a member of the Chi
cage City Council from 1947 to
1858 and was Republican candi-
date for Mayor of Chicago in
1855.
Reservations for the League
luncheon, at $1.35 each, may be
made before March 81 by calling
Mrs. Samuel Jacobs at VIII. 6-8018
or Mrs. Joseph Lambert at HE.
4-0930.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Hits for Mrs.
By Dorothy WaIeski
staff Reporter

Some people might be con-
tent with the title of Mrs.
County Manager. But not
Mrs. Melvin L. Reese.
When M. l.. tackled his new
job with the county in 1855,
Dorothy Reese retired from her
teaching job at West Rockville.
Her retirement didn't last long.
She Immediately starte d
another activity, this time with
the Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
that soon had her working full
time again, although unpaid and
q volunteer.
Now in her second term as
president, Dorothy Reese is com
pletely Identified with tn e
Crippled Children's Society. When
this energetic blond beauty de-
scends on editors, builders or
businessmen in her usual whirl-
wind, they are Immediately pre-
pared to give and give and give
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Curtain ProbIems7

Mrs. Mollie P. Eaton, Associate
Home Demonstration Agent in
Montgomery County, will give a
demonstration entitled, "Plan a
New Look for Your Windows"
on Thursday March n, in the
Silver Spring Library at 10 AM.
There is no charge, and every.
one is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
"NOTHING is
IMPOSSIBLE"
sCAuthor's Name Belo,

During recent years
many new medical treat
ments have been perfected.
Some of the diseases that
have plagued mankind for
ages have been conquered.
There are still more to be
overcome, but in due time
they, too, will be mastered.
So many research physi-
clans, scientists and chem
lists are deyOting their lives
to this work that truly no
disease will eventually be
impossible to cure.
We are glad that il is our
privilege to share in this
important work by supply
ing the medicines that fight
disease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

Clubs convention on April 20.
This song which facetiously de-
scribes different types of club
women, was composed by Mrs.
James Wyckoff, a former presi-
dent of the Rockville Juniors.
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, welfare
chairman, announced the spring
schedule for visits by club mem.
bers to the Upton and Congress
sional Nursing Homes to enter
tain and visit with the residents.
France and the Azores. Highlight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Rockville Juniors
Add Two Members

Two new members were voted
into the Rockville Junior Won.
ans Club at the March II meet
ing at the Civic Center, Mrs. Leo
Gibbs of Grandin Avenue and
Mrs, Gilbert Elliott of Ridgeway
Avenue.
1t was announced that the
music section of the club had
been invited to present their
theme song, Club Women" at
the Junior Day meeting of the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

This she blames on her New
England ancestors and their well
known aversion to idle hands"
Since in addition to gardening,
cooking, housecleaning and all
the other activities already men
toned, Dorothy Reese is a mem
Der of the Maryland State Board
for Crippled Children, second
vice president of the Women's
Guild of the Christ Episcopal
Church, member of the Eastern
Star and the Rockville Inquiry
Club, there is little chance that
this transplanted flower of Old
New England will ever disgrace
her industrious ancestors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20


of collecting antique quilts. She
has made serious study of their
history and philosophy of what
they meant to their pioneer
creators.
In addition to a number of
quilts inherited from her family
she has also reproduced some and
intends to return TO this hobby
after the August 81 deadline.
One of the fascinating side
lights of this hobby is tracing the
names of old quilt patterns in
their transition across the coun-
try. For instance, one pattern
Orange Peel in Pennsylvania
became Rob Peter TO Pay Paul.
in Ohio and star and Crescent
on the eastern seaboard turned
to Kings Crown when 1t
crossed the mountains.
SOmeday, Dorothy Reese hopes
TO find the explanations for these
names and their changes.
In the meantime she tends to
her knitting" which for the
Reese men is a full time job in
itself. All the endless meetings
she has had to attend have pro.
duced countless socks an d
sweaters for her menfolk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Hyattstown Church

The Lynchburg College Cara
van, composed of students pre-
pairing for the ministry, will visit
Hyattstown Christian Church
Sunday for the II Am. service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Potomac Homemakers
Discuss Home Wiring

Mrs. Clyde L. Hughes demon
strated how to keep home wiring
up-to-date at meeting of the
Potomac Homemakers on We'd
nesday morning at the home OF
Mrs. John Cera, 100 Gary Road
Curtains and draperies were
discussed by Mrs. Mary P. Eaton,
home demonstration agent, dur
ing the groups March 5 meet
ing at the Falls Road home of
Mrs. Robert j. Nielsen. Co-hos.
tess with Mrs. Nielsen was Mrs.
Charles Shoemaker.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. John +. Galuardi, Crawford
Road, and Mrs. Thomas Flood,
1905 Bells Mill Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
BY Kathleen Leary
Wonan's Editor

People We Know are on the
move this week, to jobs and on
jaunts.
Miss Alice Wagner spends her
last day tomorrow with the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION as assistant executive
secretary. AS of April /, Alice
will become general field consult.
ant for the National TB Associa-
ton in New York City. Her job
as consultant to state and local
associations will take her through
out the United States and its ter
ritories.
! Farewell fetes have been given
in her honor by members of the
TB Board and fellow workers in
Kensington. who presented a
travelling case as their parting
gift.
A resident of Pook's Hill apart.
ments in Bethesda, Alice has
lived in Montgomery County
since 1852. She spent IL years
with the County Health Depart
ment before joining the TB Asso-
citation where she served as act
ing executive secretary during
Claudia Gathers IS months stay
in India.
Alice's home town is Lebanon,
Penn. She graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania and
received her masters degree from
Yale University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Reunion in ItoIY

Mr.. Alex CoZanitis is fulfill
ing a dream of 35 years this week
as he makes his way homeward
to Andres, an island in the Aegean
Sea 8 miles off Athens, Greece.
He sailed Tuesday night on an
l1-day cruise with stopovers in
Spain, Naples and Palermo, Italy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

5 E N TIN { L e eoHTfq' Mn.
BI-Thursday, March 20. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
People M Kno~
ALOHA to Alice. land Alex

of the two-months trip will be a
reunion with his 107-year-old
grandmother.
Mango Cozantis accompanied
her husband Sunday afternoon to
New York City where they did
some buying for Mango Furs,
the business they operate to-
gether in Silver Spring.
On March 8, Mango returned
from months stay in Califor-
MIA with her three married daugh-
tiers and their families. While
there her first grandson, Scott
Alexander, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Libhart of Santa
Clara. Mrs. Libhart, the former
Archonda (Connie) Cozanitis, also
has daughter, Mango, 25
years.
The other daughters are Mrs.
Theodore (Tlnal Patton of Sara
toga, and Mrs. Lee Mary
Thompson of San Jose, who has
a two-year-old daughter, Julie.