davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
PLUMBERS
SEWERS N DRAINS
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OIL SERVICE, ST. e. Main St.
Dial OIL. 1892, Lancaster, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Air Support Unit
Command Shifts

Col. Robinson G. Minick of
920l East Parkhill drive, Be-
thesda. has replaced Col. Ken
meth w. Holbert as commander
of Fort Meades 6970th Air
Force Support Group.
Col. Minick has been with
the 6901St Communication
Group in Europe. His previous
assignments have included
tours of duty with Headquar-
tiers, Strategic Air Command,
and Air Force headquarters.
A graduate of Fishburne Mil
itary School in WayneSboro,
Va, he served as Air Provost
Marshal with the XIX Tactical
Air Command, the U. S. Air
Command, Berlin, and Head
quarters Ninth Air Force dur
ing World War II.
Col. Holbert has been ap-
pointed commander of the
6910th Radio Group Mobile in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Six Men Ordered Held.
In Arlington Robbery

Sellers was free on $500
bond. Judge Charles Hulvey
held Prater. Kelly and Schol-
field on $4,000 bond each.
Baines and Register were held
on $4,000 and $1,000 bonds
each.
In another case. two men
charged with running a $780,
a-day numbers operation, also
waived preliminary hearings
and were held for grand jury
action.
Free on $4,000 bond each
were William w. Quinn. 48, of
the 1900 block of North Second
road. Arlington, and Milton T.
Arlington, So, of the 1900 block
of sherwood street NE, who
were charged with operating d
lottery.
/ Detective Sergt. Walter Kadel
and Detective l.. j. Burnett said
$3.50 in cash, an adding ma
chine. about 5000 in horse race
bets and a large quantity" of
numbers slips were seized when
county vice squad members
raided an apartment in the 300
block of North Wayne street
June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Arlington AI|ots Parks
$500, 1000 in 81 Budget

196O-61 fiscal year because
budget estimates for that pc
Rod must be submitted by July
IS of this year to the National
Capital Planning Commission.
The board reappointed two
members and appointed three
new members to the county
planning board. Reappointed
were w. j. Baumbach of 1927
North Vernon street and Perry
Gawen, 5917 North Fourteenth
street. New members are
Charles L. KolakoSki, 4012
North Stafford street. H. w.
. McMurray, 1924 South Abing-
don street. and ROLAND w
Stoebe, 42l4 North Fortieth
street.
Reappointed to the county
Civil Service Commission were
Frank H Benson, 1851 North
Quincy street, and Art Brown,
1918 North Military road. APP
pointed as a new member was
Raphael Brown, 3059 South
Abingdon street.
The board authorized con-
Struction of a $4,000 storm
sewer on George Mason drive
east of South Buchanan street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

LAUREL, Del, July 2 (AP) -
A Virginia youth en- route To
New York to meet his mother
due to arrive today by boat
from her native Germany was
killed near here in a traffic &C
cident.
Delaware State Police said
Alfred Mendritzky, 20, of Nor
folk, Va, died of a fractured
skull when the Volksw9 gen
sedan driven by a sister, Mrs,
Alice Hagenkatter. %, of Nor
folk, was hit by a tractor trailer,
The brother and sister were
to meet their mother, Mrs. Otti
MendritZky, due on the SIS New
York. She planned to live with
the children in Norfolk.
Delaware police notified New
York authorities to meet Mrs,
Mendritzky, who speaks no
English, and put her on a plane
for Norfolk where she will be
met by relatives.
State police said the Norfolk
couples car was hit about 4
am. a half mile east Of Laurel
by tractor-trailer driven By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Six men charged with the
gun-point robbery of an Ar
lington loan company last
March waived preliminary
hearing in county court today
and were held for action Of the
grand jury.
Charged in the theft of $480
from the Liberty Loan Corp,
l116 North Hudson street, were
Thomas Sellers, ST., of the
3700 block South -Four Mile
Run drive, Arlington; Howard
M. Baines, So, of the 1900 block
of Kenyon street NV; Ogden
&c. Kelly, 81, of the 1900 block
of Irving street NV; Walter
C. Royster, 25, of the 5000 block
of Eleventh street NV; Muir
dock A. Scholf1eld, %, of the
300 block of Thirteenth street
NV, and John C. Prater, jr.,
20, of the 1900 block of Marion
street NV.
Detective Robert Payne said
the men bound Chester Moore,
the company manager, with
electrical wire and forced him
and his wife to lie on the floor
while they looted the cash
register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

The Arlington County Board
last night agreed to allot
100000 in next years budget
to continue its program of
stream valley parks develop
ment.
The money, to be advanced
on a tWo-thirds matching basis,
would make available $4,000
in Federal funds under the
Capper-Crampton Act.
Another 100000 was made
available in the budget for the
fiscal year which commenced
yesterday. This will be used
principally for land acquisition
in the Four Mile Run area.
Arlington already owns about
230 acres of parklRnd in the
area, but the total program in
wolves over 500 acres. Congress
has not yet finally approved
Capper-Crampton money which
would provide the $4,000
matching amount for the cur
rent fiscal year.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg recommended that the
board declare it's intention to
continue the program in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Virginia Retires
Oyeruge Employees

RICHMOND. July 2 CAP).-
Four veteran officials were
among nearly $50 state en-
ployes who retired Tuesday be-
cause they had passed the age
of 70.
They include Nathaniel B.
Lovelace, director of accounts
in the state comptroller's Office;
w. L. Young. deputy state
treasurer; and John B. Robb.
chemical director. and Joseph
B. Call, warehouse superintend-
ent, both with the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board since
it was organized in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

ing a gun and shouting for
everyone to get behind the
counter.
DR.. Brady said he realized it
wasn't a joke when he saw the
second man with a stocking
pulled over his face. He said
they appeared to be anna
flourish"
FBI agents said two men
robbed the same branch of
$4,000 five years ago. On Au-
gust. 1857. the Wilson boulevard
branch of the Savings & Loan
Association, was robbed of
S5,055 by a bandit who herded
employees into a back room.
Employees told police the
men scooped the money into
paper bags during yesterdays
holdup. The manager ran to
the back door after the BAN
dts had left and jotted down
the tag number and description
of the getaway car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
LINKED BY TELEPHONE
5,O0O-MiIe Weddinq
BY CARL IRVING
star Stan Writer

A bride in her wedding dress
spent two tense hours by a
telephone in Municipal Court
yesterday while Air Force off,
Gals and operators sought the
groom in Ankara, Turkey.
While the ceremony had been
carefully arranged, the tele-
phone company had not given
the groom the exact time, and
the bride thought she did not
have to give word on the tim
ing.
A wedding party of 10 had
assembled in the Office Of Judge
Edward A. Beard for the cere-
mony, which was to begin pre-
cisely at LAS pm.
The bride. Miss Ly Huynh,
30. of 24l0 Twentieth street
NV, was elegantly yelled in
white and carried bouquet.
More than 5000 miles away,
Mai. Robert M. Burnham, who
had arranged to marry Miss
Ly by telephone, went about his
business in Ankara unaware Of
the time of the ceremony.
Mai. Burnham, a 38-year-old
native of Danvers, Mass, had
met. Miss Ly while he was with
an American mission in Saigon.
In 1855, she came to Washing
ton, where she works as a
statistician for a real estate
firm.
Finally, frantic telephone OPP
orators and Air Force officials
tracked down the major. At
first there was static, and then
the majors voice came on,
dimly.
The bride, who had been
tensely waiting for tive hours,
wept as Judge Beard conducted
the rites. A stand-in for the
groom placed the ring on her
finger.
After the ceremony, the
bride announced her plans: A
voyage as soon as possible, paid
by the Air Force. to Germany
for the first reunion with her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
County Lets2
School Bids

The Prince Georges County
School Board yesterday
awarded bids for construction
of the Locust Hills Senior High
School near Capitol Heights
and an elementary school in
Glassmanor.
The high school will be con-
structed near the intersection
of Central avenue and Addison
Chapel road to relieve over
crowding at Suitland Senior
High.
The 28-classroom building
will be erected by John Tester
and Son, Inc, of Clinton, low
est of eight bidders. at a cost
of SIS million.
The nine-room elementary
school in Glassmanor will be
built by the Avery Construction
Co. of Edmonston, lowest of six
bidders, for $314,637.
The board appointed Mrs.
Dora Kennedy, an employe of
the Johns Hopkins Laboratory
in Silver Spring, as supervisor
of secondary education in for
eign languages.
Eight vice principals also
were named. They are Fred
Novak, High Point High;
Charles Hudson, Sultan d
Junior; Vern Davis, Hyattsville
Junior, and Alfred Little, Hy-
attsville Junior.
Also, William Ellinger, John
Hanson Junior. now at Sur
rattsville High; Thomas F.
Moran, Bladensburg Junior.
now at Suitland Junior; Arthur
w. Kirkland, Suitland Senior.
and Ronald Mortimer, Suitland
Junior now at Suitland Senior.
Board members granted the
use of the Greenbelt School
grounds for Labor Day
carnival providing the promo
tiers comply with regulations
guaranteeing protection of the
property. The Greenbelt mayor
and council are expected to
consider the regulation at the
councils next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Barnes to Head
Blood Donor Unit

Wendell B. Barnes, admins
traitor of the Small Business
Administration, has been named
chairman of the Federal Gov
eminent division of the District
of Columbia Red Cross Chap
ter's blood donor program.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by A. Burks
Summers, chairman of the
District chapter blood donor
recruitment program.
Mr.. Barnes said that every
step will be taken to see that
all Federal employees are made
aware of the continuing urgent
need for blood donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
New Urban
Life Is Seen
By Palmer

An international planning
expert depicts a new kind of
life for Washingtons in-town
residents of the future.
In a report to the District
Redevelopment Land Agency,
c. A. DoXiadis of Athens,
Greece, recommends more
apartments and row houses in
sections of the city to be re-
built by the Stun clearance
agency.
THE detached house" he
said, lis a space consuming
type which does not serve the
inhabitants at all, In this area
a house with a patio and
internal garden may serve the
inhabitants much more and
economic space for the
people and the community"
Mr.. DoXiadiS was here for
more than a month last fall as
a special conSultant to the RIA
He was asked to study the
Southwest Urban renewal prof.
ect, including redevelopment of
the Maine avenue waterfront
area and the desirability of
court yard houses in Washing
ton.
Mr.. DoXiadis' report, released
by the RIA yesterday, is highly
critical OF suburbia.
THE outskirts are reminis-
cent Of large nomadic settle
ment," he writes, socially mis-
conceived and built primarily
to Accommodate the car"
Mr.. DoXiadiS, whose Athens
firm now has an office here, also
recommended construction Of
an East Mall from the Capitol
to the Anacostia River, planned
development of the city south
ward along the Potomac River
and use of the river as a means
OF transportation for COM
muterS.
He suggested that instead of
building more new communi-
ties on the outskirts, Govern
ment activities be decentralized
and located in satellite COM
munities so to 100 miles from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

the State of Maryland has no
definite standards for student
accomplishment in each grade
level.
They called for the grouping
of students according to their
abilities and in courses of study
in which they excel.
The report for greater en-
phasis on basic subject matter.
1t also urges the board to
reduce time spent by students
in industrial arts and home
economies courses, substituting
more time in foreign languages
so students could take a Ian
guage for four years.
Recommendation on Science
The committee also asked
that science be taken out of
the county's core program. A
required general science course
for the first year of junior high
school and elective general
science courses during the next
two years were recommended.
Dr., Overton, a physicist at
the Navy Research Laboratory,
said the report has been
adopted by the John Hanson
Junior High School PTA. The
Thomas Addison Elementary
School PTA has approved the
portion relating to the core
program and is expected to take
up other recommendations in
the fall. Children of commit
tee members attended the two
schools.
The authors of the report in
clude two other physicists at
the laboratory, Dr.. James H.
Schulman and DR.. Herbert
Rosenstock; William A. Scott.
Army Department personnel
officer, and Thomas A. Lahey, a
budget analyst at the Agricul-
ture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

at 32l1 Columbia pike, shortly
after 2 pm.
Waving the guns and yell
ing, they forced the branch
manager, H. C. Brockman, and
four employees to lie on the
floor. They also ordered a Gus
toner to face a wall.
Abandon Car
In less than five minutes, the
FBI said, the bandits, both
white and in their mid-30s,
took the money from three diff
ferent booths.
Arlington police and the FBI,
which joined in the investiga-
ton because the stolen money
is federally insured, said the
men escaped in a stolen car
and abandoned it about mile
and-a-half away on North
Edgewood road.
A lookout flashed shortly
after the holdup described the
man wearing a stocking over
his face as white. IS to 40 years
old, 5 feet 7. 1855 pounds,
wearing a white sport shirt,
baggy gray trousers and a
brown hat and shoes.
The other man was 80 to IS
years old, 5 feet 9, 1885
pounds, heavy beard. dressed in
light blue sport coat, gray
trousers and wearing a tie.
Thought 1t Was Joke
DR.. j. Peyton Brady, a
dentist with Offices next door
was the only customer when
the gunner entered. He said
he thought it was a joke when
the first man came in brandish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Church Dance Slated

A summer dance, sponsored
by All Saints Church in Sun
derland, Md. will be held at
9 p. m. July II at the Chesa-
peake Beach Md Ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Youth Killed on Way
ToMeet Mother at Pier

James Ray Doughtie, 80, also
of Norfolk, when Mr.. Doughtle
pulled out Of a service station
into the dual highway.
Mrs. Hagenkatter was treated
for shock at Seaford hospital
and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

which has been investigating
the county's course Of study fol
the last two years,
DR., William C. Overton, one
Of five county residents who
wrote the report, said the COM
mittee feels, basic subject mat
ter has taken a back seat
TO the so-called social living
courses.
Action in Montgomery
Similar criticism in Mont
gomery County has prompted
school officials there to reap
praise the seventh-grade cur
riculum which, critics say, in
cludes an overdose of advice on
life adjustment.
Our biggest criticism DR.
OVerton said, lis with their OBJ
jects of education. They arc
emphasizing democratic living
life adjustment and together
ness with basic subject matter
taking the lowest priority"
The committee said it found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
COURT SUIT TO DETERMINE
POSSESSION OF WINGED CAT

PINEVILLE Va. rAP).-PoSsession of a deformed
cat will be argued today in magistrates court here,
The cat is named either Mtzi or Thomas. If that
point can be decided, the owner will be known. Right
now, l5yearold Doug Shelton has the and calls it
Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Hicks says the animal whose odd back
deformites resemble wings her Mitzi that away
from home after being treated for ear mites.
Doug reported finding the cat in tree his home
In furry OF national publicity he collected l0cent fees
from curious viewers and trip TO New York, where he
and the cat were featured national television
program.
Mrs. Hicks wants either the cat or a S275 payment.
In addition she is asking S25 damages.
Doug says he just wants to keep Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
FIJI Joins Hunt for :
In $6,023 Loan HoIdup

Two armed with automatic pistols wearing a
stocking his face stole 1923 from branch of Ar
ngton savings and loan association yesterday after forcing
five employees to lie on the floor
FBI said the entered the branch Office of
the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
More Emphasis Asked
On Bosic Education

plea for greater emphasis basic education and
ament of social living under consideration by the
Prince Georges County school board.
School officials received the recommendations on currc-
uum changes yesterday during meeting Upper Marlboro
They made by a 20-member PTA study committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

cara Z. rippits 10. aaia Va. ave
william r. Olsen. 81. 1885 Conn. ave
NV, and Mary l.. Stillwagen, IS
1901 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Charles p. Lemons. II, oalax, Va, anc
pl. Sc.
sayeed Mohammed, %. 1901 Buchanan
81, NV, and Peggy y. Rowe, 20,
l430 Irving st. NV. TT
Herman T. Durham, 81, IS 8 81. NV.
and Alma l.. Hill, 10. 14O w ST. NV
George II. Dean, 90, 14O0 q Ct. ne,
and Ora Lott 22. 800 Tennessee,
Raymond c. williams. IT,, 1908 Ken.
yQn %, NV. and eandra =. Dawson,
10, $50 Division ave. ne,
Barnes Is. both Of 1900 Fsrrasut
0n sna bessie 3. Day, a. iiss Carroll
Henry W. Peyton. Is. 900 Tennessee
ave. ne, and Martha z. Bedney,
rs, 6121 Dix 81. ne.
Ronald w. HALEY. 20, and Barbara
Z. Martin. FL. both OF Silver Spring.
johnson w. Sanford. 20, 100 U st,
NV, and Daisy A. Greene. 20, 0l0
JEFFERSON st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek TO
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
Teceiued too late tciu not be
used separately unless there
canoe attached to themuJ
District Commissioner Robert
e. Mclaughlin will issue a
proclamation for Civic Fedora
ton Week, october 10 through
II. to representatives Of the
Federation of Civic Associations
at 10 am. Wednesday In his
office.
The event, to promote good
citizenship and to aid in de-
velopment Of the District as a
city Of culture, will feature a
parade and a series Of work.
shops in selected areas Of the
city.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president Of the District
Chapter Of the NAACP, will dis
cuss "Civic Responsibility and
You" at a meeting Of the River
Terrace Civic Association at 8
pm. Wednesday. River Terrace
School, Thirty-fourth and Dix
streets NE.
Other civic meetings this
week, all at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted, include:
DISTRICT
Tomorrow
Arkansas Avenue Community AssOei-
ation-Lutheray1 Church Of the Incar-
nation, Fourteenth and oallatin streets
TSe Capitol Hill Restoration Society
Belmont House, Constitution avenue
and Second street Northeast.
Kalorama Citizens Associat ton
Womens City Club. 220O Twentieth
street NOrtnWeSt.
-Garnet-Patterson School Tenth and
q streets Northwest.
Petworth Citizens AssociatlOn-Ber
nard School, Fifth and Decatur streets
Northwest.
Eastland Gardens Civic Association
--Kenilworth School, Forty-fourth
street between Nash and Ord streets
Northeast.
Anacostia Citizens Association. Inc
--Anacostia Methodist Church, Four
teenth and U streets Southeast.
Thursday
Congress HeiGhis s,.t'zens AssOeIa
tion-Congress Heights School. Nichols
and Alabama avenues Southeast.
VIRGINIA
Monday
The Greater OaktOn Citizens Assocl-
stlon-Oakton School, Oakton, Va.
FFane0nia Citizens AssOeia tiOn-
Franconia School. Franeonia, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
a,.a.,h.,tt,. uy.tt...

otto Standke. the bird-chaser
from Great Bend. Kans.. isn't
having any better luck In coll
lecting from the town fathers
than did his tabled predeces-
sor. the Pied Piper Of Hamlin.
The elderly Kansan made a
contract with the town Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. to drive
out the 10000 starlings that
infest the area. The agreement
provides for a $4,000 fee and
requires a total permanent
departure" Of the birds for an
uninterrupted and continuous
period Of 80 days"
On several occasions. Mr..
Standke applied his special
treatment which involves re-
peated banging Of two alumni
mum paddles supplemented by
an occasional peal Of chimes
under the Mount Vernon trees,
where the starlings roost in
such large numbers. This pro-
cedure scares them away. it
appears. and Mr.. Standke
claims success in various other
localities with his "secret COM
bination Of sounds.
The trouble is that the Mount
Vernon birds returned in full
force a day or two after he
shooed them away-and the
city fathers are somewhat
downcast and skeptical about
the operation and clearly dis
inclined to pay their Pied Piper
for his labors. Mr.. Standke
says the problem merely re-
quires patience and proposes
another treatment" and wishes
the town council would make
I'D its mind quickly so that he
can get on to other jobs wait
ing for him.
without attempting to ex-
press any opinion on the merits
or the outcome of the affair.
the denouement does highlight
the Importance of specifying
quite clearly what results are
expected in contracts where one
party agrees to pay money in
return for certain performances
by the other. The most COM
monplace example is the hiring
Of q building contractor to build
or repair q house. inexperienced
homeowners are prone to over
look the Importance Of q witt
ten agreement specifying.
among other things. the quality
Of workmanship, length Of time
to be spent in doing the job.
guarantees as to workmanship.
and the terms and full amount
Of payment. Reputable con-
tractors will do this Is a mat
ter Of course. but there are, UNI
fortunately. some Inscriptions
and sloppy building contractors
who welcome the loopholes in
vague agreements Especially
unwritten ones) to escape the
responsibility for poor work.
And the result, for the home
owner, is disappointment. Bit
terness. and maybe a lawsuit.
Better Business Bureaus in
some localities have issued ex-
plicit warnings to homeowners
GW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

~ ~. ana MARY ). vincent. 40. isc
George Hrecher, IS. Kensington. Nd,
Chase, Nd.
GEORGE 8. corchary. &c., and Phyllis
N p. Foreman, 20. both OF SIC
John B. Grove. 81. Morning side. Nd,
and Sarah J. Bennett, 23. 292l
Southern ave. Sc.
Nd, and Barbara J. Baker. ~. 1918
John y Mackenzie, 20, eoes o 81
NV. and Amanda Fisk, %. 1871 ?
Lloyd y. 'Hessenaur. ,r.. %. 1901 18th
8; niwl and Barbara R. Shore, 81
Donald W. Cole, 81, Arlington, and
Frances ]. oeyer, 20, 1883 800
RAYMOND \ W; ErSss ss... 20. o tsi7 n
Jat b Mann. ~. 2bi2 O st, NV, and
Eileen I. salant, 49, 42Ol Mass
Daryl Z. Moore .2s, Hasserstown, Nd.
and Ida n. PM. 2i. 4oiS Fesssnden
John Alien. III. a. Arlington. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

messy. osU. professor Of clas-
sizes at the College Of New Ro-
chelle. New Rochelle. N. Y,
will be guest speaker at the
Parents Guild Of Ursuline
Academy at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Mother Shaugnessy Will
speak on the "Signs OF the
Times" which will concern the
Importance Of parents aware
ness Of the contemporary scene
and how 1t will affect their
children.
Other PTA events this week.
all beginning at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted are:
Tuesday
Temple Hills Elementary - First
meeting and teacher reception at the
schools auditorium.
Wednesday
Potomac Neutrality-suspicious. OF
the new addition 10 the school, meets