davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

Noble Montgomery recently.
Room 3 presented play Friday
mite at the Ethel o. Miller hi
school. George Bone, 40, died
at his HON in Riddel Hill COM
munity April o.. Survivors are
his wife, Mrs. Clearane Bone, a
son, J. c.. Bone, a daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Peel, two step-daughters
and ten grandchildren: two bro
theirs. Richard and Bob Bone.
Final rites were held Thursday
in charge Of Hubble funeral di-
rectors. Mrs. Geneva Shaver
and children are visiting her mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Nora Shaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sales of Al
berque, New Mexico and children
have returned to their home after
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Ada Valentine and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Drank
ard, Mrs. LYDIA Woods, Mrs. JACKIE
Smith and Misses Linda Ramsey
and Sammie Watkins and Ike
Watkins spent last weekend in
Memphis visiting relatives. The
funeral services of George Bones
were held Thursday afternoon al
friendship Baptist church, Rev. A.
St. Clair offieiated. Miss Mene-
via Earl of Little Rock spent the
weekend with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Ben Earl and family.
She is student at Shorter COLI
lege.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
ST PAUL PRESENTS
SPRING TALENT
EXTRAVAGANZA

The St Paul AME Zion church
will present a Spring Talent Ex-
travaganzap on Monday, May II,
800 p. M, at the Dunbar Com
munity Center, 10th and Chester
streets
The program is comprised of
local talent and promises to be
night of entertainment and pleas
ure. Among some of the person.
alities to be presented are: Mrs.
Title Bogard, H. L. Budd, Will
liam T. Fowler. Miss Fancis Smith
Mrs. Hazel Alstork, Mrs. Marlene
Smith and others.
Why not make plans now to at
tend this gala affair? Give aid to
one if our community churches
and at the same time encourage
ment to our own local talent. The
Reverend c. Donald Alstork is
the minister at St. Paul.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

place. Mrs. Pieola Harris wore
honey suckle vines and IRIS
leaves Mrs. Algerena Neal MADE
a hat of lettuce and trimmed II
with carrots. Mrs. Nancy Tor
fence wore a hat of spiraea and
roses Mrs. D. E. Murray wore
straw trimmed with china berrls
painted yellow winning first
place. Miss Constance Duncan
wore a hat made of wisterias'
The judges were Mrs. Mildred
Broadus, Mrs. Elsie Moore and
Mrs Annie Lee Harston.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
BETHEL AME
9Th and Broadway

We wish to express our most
sincere thanks to Mrs. j. r. Dur
ant, and the other officer and
members of Stewardess Board No.
2 for paying the balance due in
full on their budget for the year,
plus $500 extra last Monday Mite
We also wish to express our most
gracious thanks to Ellis r. Mays
president, and the other officers
and members of the Men of Beth
ell club for giving the church a
lawn mower, so our caretaker
may keep the church lawn in
good shape. Thanks all Of you for
for. a job well done.
The Sons and Daughters of Allen
and the Gospel Chorus will spon-
sor a Mothers Day Musical Tea
Sunday May IL. Rev. Rufus K.
Young, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
MILES CHAPEL CINE
5th and Bender

The boards and organizations OF
Miles Chapel invite all church
es, and friends to join them in
a financial expression and appre-
citation of their pastor, DR.. Miner
L. Darnell Sunday May 4, before
he leaves for the general confer
ence which convenes at Detroit,
Michigan, May Z. The occasion
will be celebrated in the dining
room of the church to p. m.
Your fellowship will be greatly
enjoyed and appreciated. Please
be present.
Dr. Darnell is the leader of the
Little Rock annual conference
delegation to the general confer
ence, and is member of the
General Conference Commission
on radio and television. He is be-
ing widely mentioned for editor
of the of the Christian Index, OF
fetal organ of the CINE church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
.EzvI&

The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
Garden club had its Annual
Flower Show last Sunday at the
". It was very unique affair
The attendance was good. The
members of the club enjoyed ex-
ercising their artistic abilities in
the arrangements of beautiful
flowers from their home gardens.
First place was Won by Mrs.
Annie Harris for her arrange
ment of blackberry roses and tu-
lips. Mrs. Dorothy Williams ar
rangement of snow balls in an
antique cut glass basket won hon.
orable mention.
An added feature was the par
ade of hats, all original and worn
by the designers. They were as
follows: Miss Viola Danley, LIST
basket converted into a hat, End
a hat made of buckam, cedar and
china berries, trimmed with china
berries painted gold, receiving
honorable mention. Mrs. jamie
Edwards wore hat of foil,
roses and fern. A stove pipe shap-
ed hat trimmed with carrots and
radish rosettes was worn by
Mrs. Annie Harris Mrs. Annie
Napier donned creation made of
honey suckle and Iris trimmed
with snow balls and roses.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams made and
wore a hat of apples, oranges,
bananas and night bloom, VIM
ing third place. Mrs. Esther Null
drow wore a straw trimmed with
artificial red roses and purple
pansies. Mrs. Leona Lewis wore
a creation of foil and azaleas.
None of the foil was visible, End
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

The Buds of Promise club met
in the Social Room at Booker
Homes on Thursday, April "a.
The members are asking their
friends to join them on Friday,
May 2 at 7:30 p. m. in the Social
Room. Much fun is anticipated.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Marche
Mrs. C. Brown

Mrs. c. Brown
The CINE church Women's mis-
sionary society of Fort Smith dis
trict held its annual meeting A
pril 1913 at New Life CINE
church. 1t was considered one Of
the greatest of its kind. Bishop
B. j. Smith visited the meeting
Our deepest appreciation to the
people of the community for help
ing to make it success Mrs. E.
Muldrow, local president, Rev. A.
c Williamson, pastor, Rev. L. c..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
BatesviIIe
Brenda Watkins

Brenda Watkins
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Daniels,
Mrs Marye Baucum, Joe Glenn
Wells and Brenda Watkins mo-
tored to Jonesboro last Friday to
attend a missionary society. =.
Misses Loretta and Phyllis
Waugh, Judy and Teddy Earls
lola Harper, Mitchell Brown and
Frank Miller, jr., were dinner
guests at the home of Arthur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

Keys, presiding elder . Mrs
Marcella Ashford and her future
daughter in-laW, Miss Josephine
Files of Chicago are guests of her
mother, Mrs. Rosie Lee Brown. :.
A birthday shower was given Fri
day mite in honor of Vivian Jean
Smith, who became the bride of
Clarence Motion Saturday after
noon at 400 p. m. The couple re-
ceived many lovely and use u
gifts. Our best wishes for a sue
cessful and happy married life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Dr.. Wicke is
Speaker at PSF
Commencement

philander Smith college VIII
observe its Goth commencement
exercises at 2:45 p. m. Sunday
May 4, with DIR. Myron f. Wleke
of Nashville, Tennessee, as the
principal speaker.
Dir Wicke is Director of the
Department of Secondary ana
higher education, General Board
of Education, The Methodist
church. He has written extensive
w on education, religion, and
literature, and is editor of Trus-
tee. a newsletter for college trus-
tees. He is the author of HAND
book for Trustees. DR.. Wlcke is
on the executive committee OF
The American Council of Educa-
ton, and the editorial board OF
The Christian Scholar.
The commencement exercises
will be held on the Soall lawn
of the administration building,
18th and lizard streets.
The Reverend President M.
Lafayette Harris will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon at $3.50 a m
in Wesley Chapel church, 18th
and State streets. DR.. Harris, who
is completing his 22nd year as
chief administrator of Philander
Smith, has been member of the
General Board of Education OF
tn Methodist church since 1886
and member of the Genera
Commission on Church Union
since 1948.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
CHURCH
NEWS
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
S17 Chester Street

The $500 March" held Sun.
mite met with much success. We
are grateful to our friends who.
assisted us with their payers and
finance in this effort
An invitation is extended to our
members and friends to attend our
mid-Week service Wednesday
nights at 8 o'clock. The mission
airy ladies are in charge. Rev. E
c. Dyer. pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

All friends are cordially invit-
ed to attend the Annual Tea and
Style Show, "A Whirl with the
Y-Teen Girls on Sunday, May
18th, 7 p. m. at the YWCA.
Betty Maryman, the reigning Y
Teen Queen will crown the new
queen.
The Y-Teen Committee, Mrs.
Alice Johnson, Chairman, met on
Wednesday. April % and contem-
plates a treat for all guests at the
Tea.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02
Y-TEEN NEWS

The Seeds of Promise club met
Tuesday, April % in the Social
Room at Booker Homes. Forty
members were present and enjoy
ed an impromtu program. Max
inc Price is president and Stella
Jones is secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-02

The Jolly Us met Wednesday,
April % at the " and discussed
plans for the Tea. Sybil Jordan
is president and Alice Flakes is
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WTTG (5)-Ticket to
Hollywood: Soldier and the
Lady" starring Anton WAL
brook and Elizabeth Allan.
TV Key says: Crammed full
Of action, this Jules Verne
story should satisfy the most
demanding adventure fan
Q037.
1880. WMAL l7)-Safeway
Theater: Angels With Dirty
Faces" starring Humphrey
Bogart and Ann Sheridan
1899.
i1:10, WRC ll)-First Run
Theater: Port Said" star
ring Gloria Henry and vii.
liam Bishop (l948).
l1:l5. WTOP (9D--Late Show:
THE Green Glove" starring
Glenn Ford and Geraldine
Brooks. An excl returns to
France six years after World
War II In search Of a price.
less jeweled gauntlet (l952).
1882.
1880. WTTG 6)-Pajama
Theater: Saint In New
York" starring Louis Hay
ward and Kay Sutton. TV
Key says: Good melodrama,
well made and exciting
about the Saint who helps
q civic committee clean up
a gang Of racketeers 1889.
1880. WTOP C9)-Late Late
Show: The Unwelcome
Stranger" starring Jack
Holt and Mona Barrie. A
superStitious racehorse own
er believes that his adopted
son is his chief jinx 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WASH-FM - Saturday
symphony: Rhapsody No. 3
by Dvorak. H un garian
Dances by Brahms and
Symphony No, Is in G Minor
by Mozart.
1900. WMAL-FM-Intermezzo:
M squerade Suite by
Khachaturian. Suite No. 3
in G Major. Opus SIS by
Tchaikoysky, and Ballet
Suite No. / by Lalo.
1900. WwDC-Report TO the
People: Robert (. McLaugh-
lin. chairman of the Board
of Commissioners. will be
interviewed by Don Quinn
of the Post and Joseph
ByrneS of The Star.
$3.50. WGMS-Opera House:
Complete performance Of
Verol La Fora del DeStlno.
800. WOL-Good Music Time:
Divertimento in D by Mo-
Fart. Piano Sonata in A
Minor by Schubert and
Symphony No. by Honeg-
ger.
1855. WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests are Lee Castle,
leader Of the Dorsey Band,
and Caresse Crosby. pub
Usher and writer.
11:aS, WGMS-Jazz in Review:
Featured will be an LIP by
Wa shington gultarist
Charlie Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

IOHtonLS pfeOtetDen
who attend rehearsas Watch screenings and aHalyze
scripts In NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as a guide to area viewers
Perry Mason showThe Case Of the Cautious coquette
Among the elonies committed during tonights detec-
tive thriller murder embezzlement blackma perjury
hit-and-run driving and insurance swinding This is
lot Of crime. for hour-long show, but Mason
gets TO the truth In typical stole fashion His client is
pretty blond model wistfuly played by Kipp Hamilton
Mason fans will have fun. 1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Perry Como ShowGnger Rogers spends most of tonighs
pleasant show trapped in phone booth (sosele Como
Is supposedly the other end OF the lne) Fortunately,
she steps out long enough to show of her figure
THE French Lesson" Big production spot is medley
OF Irving Berlin tunes us Of them sung by Perry Ginger
Tony Bennett and Buddy Hackett Bennett also does
Lullaby Of Broadway, and Perry winds UP with Catch
Falling Star" (Color) pm, WRCA
Club OassFrank Sinatra on board for medley Of swing
tunes plus Clown Stan Freeberg who introduces puppet
from outer space Males directed toward Japanese
Singer Pat Suzuki who contributes Fine and Dandy"
Thanks TO sinatras style with rhythm tune, this
session moves along. pmp WRC4
Have Gun, Will TraveNoble Paladin checks the death
Of his tailor who bought gold mine just before passing
There's plenty Of action Paadns forceful manner
proves too much for the poor Williams Richard Boone
as Paladin overshadows the supporting cast $50
WTOP-9
so 0isele joins him in q medley Of his tunes, in
GLIDING "Accentuate the Positive Stubby Kaye solos
Personality" and duets with Gsele in TOO Close for
Comfort" Gisele tries Taking Chance Love" and
In FrenchHands Across the Table" Mercer is not only
OF most prolific songwriters. but knows how
TO sell" tune. pretty good show $50 pm, WRC-4
GunsmOkeAnother corker this series continues in top
form Two bank robbers carry saloon Hostess Kitty off
hostage, and Marshal Dillon is Infatuated Western
fans will recognize Pat Conway-the hero OF Tombstone
Territory" one of the paddles in this show. How
about switch, letting Arness play rustler Tomb
stone?" In any case. of best OF all Gunsmoke
thrilers. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace Interviews-A topical gueSt--ex- Daily
Worker Editor John Gates. Wallace want TO know why
Gates quit the party after deyong his entire life to
communism. Gates admits he soured somewhat on
"the party line following Russian Intervention Hun
gary Should give insight into the Vaccinations
OF Communist thinking. 10 pm, wMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Superior leust Fooey
Of the Great lukes

DULUTH. Minn.-Lake SUI
perior is the most fog-free OF
the Great Lakes. according Il
the Coast Guard.
OF is Of its stations on all
the lakes whose fog signals
we're active an average Of less
than 300 hours a year in a re.
cent checkup. six were on Lake
Superior. three on Lake Erie
and two each on Lakes Michi-
gan. Huron and Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Other AM Stotions
FIN Stotions
BY Roy crone

WRe-Fh-Ienpoisfily 81 TIE az.
WfoP-FM-st.1 Nc. -1thsuf spsuten
WfsH-Fh-SI I Me.-lsn. 10 nitalsht
Wot-Fh-so ! he.-fSn 10 ntsaeht
NFAh-fh- ioo.3 Nc. --1t-hsgi eperstiss.
WWpeFh-ioi.i Milan ts1an.
WeMs I'm tei.s Nc. -Wsskssys SIS an. 10
nitnishi. suntsys i;ss IN 70 mitanht
WARL-Fm-iest he.-I;1o an. 10 1p.m.. Mes.
tsy thpuEh SstsrtsE lie -. 10 SIS -.
% sunasy.
WUSrFh- ioo.s he.-l;le an. 10 SIS
WMAl-Fh-iel.3 he.-io;ts an. 70 mianlght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
TH KEY PREVTEWS

TongKts top stows as preUieDed By nv Kevs stat.
h0 attend reeGrsdls, match screenings and GnGlvze
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to area pfeiDers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
BedU Ace.
Residents
Oppose Plan

Residents of Rockvilles Beall
Avenue turned out in force Tues
day to protest the paving and
opening of that street to North
Washington Street.
Their main concern, they told
the Mayor and Council, was to
protect their children and the stu
dents at the adjacent West Rock
vile Elementary from through
traffic.
However they went home too
soon. A later item on the coun-
Gil agenda was proposal for a
teen-age center.
A. M. Tuchtan, president of the
Rockville Boys Baseball Associa-
ton, told the council that if the
Beall Avenue people were con-
cerned about their children they
should have stayed to give their
support to the Teen Center.
Another criticism of their civic
attitude came from one of their
own members, Herbert A. Stan
ton, 500 Beall Avenue.
Stanton, the only one speaking
in favor of the proposed project,
said that sometimes citizens have
TO forget their private interests
and accept their greater civic re.
sponsibilities."
IF the growth Of Rockville de-
mands that Beall Avenue be used
as an alternate route to Mont
gomery Avenue, then ] am in
favor of it," He asked that stop
signs, speed limit postings and
sidewalks be put in at the same
time to protect the children.
Judge John Diamond, also a
resident, was spokesman for the
group and presented an opposing
petition from 140 area property
owners, on the basis of the traf.
fic hazard and property deprecia-
ton.
The Master Plan for highways
which came later shows Beall
Avenue as a primary residential
street Councilman Alexander
Greene pointed out that this plan
was only in the discussion stage
Of getting citizen reaction.
Beall Avenue citizens reaction
was that the opening of that
street would In fact make il a
through street as traffic would
use It as a short cut 10 Route
355 and % Immediately.
The Council agreed TO consider
the residents opposition before
setting a public hearing date for
the project.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
By Dorothy Waleski
Staff Reporter

Montgomery County's Sc
school cafeterias may be on
the way out-replaced by the
TV dinner.
If you think this is a joke, talk
to Dr. Arthur Templeton, busi-
ness affairs director Of the coun-
tvs 65,000-pupil school system.
He thinks the novel idea has a
lot of merit.
In fact, DR.. Templeton has for
mally proposed it to the school
board for its consideration.
How much would it save to
eliminate costly school cafe
terias and simply serve TV din
ners to the kids? DR.. Templeton
estimates a cool S500.O00 could
be salted away in a five-year
period.
Serving Of the cooked, pack
aged lunches prepared in a cen
tral cafeteria and trucked to the
schools is being tried in Bremen
ton, Washington. With only 13
schools in the system there,
Bremerton educators saved 500.
600 the first year they tried it,
DR.. Templeton says.
The big question to be answer.
ed, DIR. TempletOn points out, Is
whether the kids will like and eat
the packaged lunches with their
easiIy.dispOsabIo containers.
For this, he proposes to make
an on-the-spot visit to Bremen.
ton TO get reaction from chill.
dren, parents and school officials.
Here is the way school lunches
are prepared now in Bremerton:
All food for 220O daily lunches
is prepared in 1700-square.foot
central kitchen. costing $4,000.
The master" kitchen crew con.
SiSAS VI ViC indiio3tif Dlit NOOhs
a baker. pantry woman and 10
part-time helpers. Using a con
veyor, they prepare two kinds OF
packages the hot portion that
goes into aluminium foil and the
cold portion that goes into a
transparent film bag. All food
units are refrigerated imme.
diately.
BY $3.50 AM. Of each day. the
kitchen manager has been mott.
fled by telephone how many
children want a school lunch that
day. Then each order is pre-.
pared and delivered promptly by
truck. Each school has port.
able oven, costing about $500,
which cooks 104 lunches at one
time. One person can do this.
II the plan is adopted here. DR..
Templeton is IN favor Of doing
il gradually starting with schools
not yet completed.
The cost now Of secondary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20

The committee headed by
Henry Redkey, chairman, and
Robert l.. Saloschin, vice chair
man, seeks to show that rented
quarters are inadequate for an
area with an estimated population
of 24,000, and school enrolment
close to 5000 in eight elemen-
taries and one junior high.
The recommended site is partly
owned by the City of Rockville
and partly by P. j. Hannah. who
has made three unsuccessful at
tempts in recent years to get his
property rezoned commercial.
AT present, Twinbrook is serv-
iced by a bookmobile and the
Rockville Public Library, located
in the city's west end away from
the center of population.
Through a telephone campaign
and flyers, TEA is urging its
members to support the proposal
by large turnout at the hearing
A petition in favor of the new
branch signed by the communi-
ties civic leader. is expected to be
presented also.
The library committee was ap-
pointed last November as a par
tial solution to the areas grow
ing problem of teenagers who are
increasing at rate of 100 a
year.
A modern community library,
the committee feels, win occupy
restless young minds and mini
mize delinquency and vandalism
by providing books, scientific and
other displays, exhibits, and rec
ords, with a meeting room in
which films can be shown.
The proposed site is located on
the central artery, has ample
parking space and Is close to the
geographic center of the area and
the schools inyoIved An alterna-
live across from Viers Min shop
ping Center would not have as
good parking and would be too
close TO the territory of the new
Wheaton Library, TEA believes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
City Heads
Veto School
Land SlUitch

Rockville's mayor and council
Tuesday turned down county
school board offer to switch land
at Lincoln Junior High for par
Gel in Rockcrest for proposed
primary school there to relieve
serious overcrowdlng at Twin.
brook Elementary.
They said the Rockcrest land
would be needed for recreation
purposes, that persons in the
community who would benefit
from the switch were opposed
to the plan. and the school would
create traffic problem.
Earlier, DR.. c. Taylor Whittier,
county school superintendent,
said rejection of the plan by the
city would mean the school sys-
tenn would have to build the pro-
posed school across Halpine Road
some distance from the area to
be served.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Girl Fights for Life
After Critical Burns

A 10-year-old Wheaton girl,
burned from her shoulders to
her thighs when her ballerina
costume caught fire last Fri
day night, was fighting for
life yesterday in Childrens'
Hospital.
She is Diane Rae Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Brown, of 11701 BroadvieW Road.
Doctors gave the child only a
$3.50 chance of survival when she
was admitted. Sheriff Luke Ben
nett appealed to listeners for
blood at $3.50 Am. Monday and re-
ceived report from the Red
Cross that the quota had been
filled in five hours.
AS the girl was being trans.
ferred from the Washington San
itarium to Children's Hospital,
she asked of Wheaton Rescue
Squad man: "Am l going to die
tomorrow" according to 1t
John Surrey.
Diane, who attends Highland
elementary school was burned
while playing with a friend, Por.
tia Fiore, of 2702 Avena Street,
Wheaton. Diane, a dancing stu
dent, had borrowed Portals bal
lerina skirt. AS she twirled
around, the gauzy material brush
ed against an electric heater.
Mrs. Augustine Fiore, 46, was
upstairs when she heard screams
in the basement. She rushed
downstairs.
II had to chase her because
she wouldn't stand STILL" Mrs.
Fiore said.
ITS an awful thing TO watch
someone being burned" she said
from her hospital bed at the
Washington Sanitarium.
Il finally caught her and put
my arms around her body and we
went down on the floor together.
l was trying to keep the fire
from going up to her face. That's
how / got b urned."
Mrs. Fiore was burned on her
hands, arms and face. She was
expected to remain in the hospital
for the remainder Of this week.
Donors may arrange to give
blood by telephoning the Mont.
gomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, Juniper g.
25l5. Blood may be given at any
Red Cross center and if specified,
will be credited to Diane.
The Highland School P-TA.
meanwhile, announced that a
fund drive would be conducted.
II was estimated that total medi-
cal costs would exceed $4,000
for the insurance-less family.