davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-12
DORIS FLEEsON
Wisconsin Primary Race Eases

none Of whom now appears
to have gained an over
whelming advantage. 1t also
indicates a sharp memory Of
the bitter primary battles be-
tween Kefauver and Steven
son forces in 1856. These
consumed enormous energy
on both sides and countless
precious dollars which Demo-
Gratis now think would have
been best saved for the big
one against the Republicans.
What was perhaps worse. the
eventual Stevenson -Kefauver
ticket had lost its freshness
before 1t even took the field
against President Eisenhower
and Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Elizabeth Louded for Able Hondling
OF Role in Transition of Empire

British" so casual and even
a bit mixed-up, like the guest
list.
For example. a slight puz-
element as to the choice Of
date for this affair was felt
by one onlooker. But Queen
Elizabeth was born on April
81, was she not?" he asked.
"Oh yes, of course" said a
British informant. But" the
questioner went on, you are
celebrating her birthday in
June?"
quite so; by all means.
yes," he replied, completely
confident that this had sure
ly cleared 1t all UP.
But. vague as 1t all was
on the outside. 1t was quite
plain on the inside. This
party without a message had
a message all the same,
though nobody ever men,
toned it Part Of this mes
sage was that while maybe
there had been a bad
George" a little matter Of
two centuries ago, there was
now in Britain a very good
Elizabeth.
Indeed there is. The young
woman now holding the
scepter holds one that is in
creasingly light in palpable
weight but increasingly heavy
in symbolic weight. She is.
as the saying goes, quite a
person. Those who were war
time residents of England will
remember her as a teen-ager
who looked neither especially
robust nor especially regal.
Now she still does not look
markedly either.
But she has about her pre-
Evening star., 1959-06-12

ending June 80. The Senate
has passed a bill authorizing
$50 million for each of the next
two fiscal years.
The House subcommittee
amended the Senate bill to
provide $8l million for the
year ending June 30. 1860. and
$84 million for the year end
ing June 30. 1861. The meas
ure now goes to the full Agrf-
culture Committee.
Evening star., 1959-06-12
Mcclellan Getting
PhysicuI Checkup
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssocIated Press
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, entered Bethesda
Naval Hospital yesterday for
a complete physical checkup,
Senator Mcclellan was Ill
several days last week with q
kidney infection and, while his
ailment cleared up, physicians
suggested that he have a thor.
ough physical examination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
RECORDS

AT ElGHTY-ONE, white-haired, sui-
"A tar-plunking Carl Sandburg has
brought out a new collection of the
American folk songs he loves. FLAT ROCK
BALLADS come knocking al your hi-ii
door with -Wanderin' Down In The
Valley, "Red River Valley, Turkey In
The Straw" and other old friends.
Some previously unissued NEW Blue
HORNS featuring the talents Of Chef
Baker, Clark Terry, Kenny DORIAN, The
lonious Monk and ten other top music
makers are grouped on q new Riverside
disc. For jazz listeners this is a good rec
ord. for jazz enthusiasts us greatl
LOVE IS A GENTLE THING (RCA)
gives Harry Belafonte a chance to show
what he can do with items like Green
Grow The Lilacs", Bella Rosa, Go
Way From My Window" and the like.
Dakota Station has voice that Is truly
versatile. CRAZY NJ Calls AE is her new
album, but It's not really crazy. its cool.
She can whisper herself into your heart
in one song. and blast your ears of with
the next. (Capitol)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
BOOKS

TUNE is busting out all over with books
y on adventure. travel, romance, bog
raphy, and current events.
a GOOD TlAAE 70 DC ALIVE is a series
Of interesting essays by Edgar A. Mower.
He ranges over our American heritage,
our need for an awakened public spirit,
the decisive role of the still undecided
third of mankind, and the appeal of the
open universe. (Duell, Sloan & Pearce,
$500
Vance Packard, author of TINE HIDDEN
PERSuADERS, has written another provo
cative book, the STATUS SEEKERS. Here
he exposes the presence of class lines in
a country dedicated to equality. Your po-
litical party. the type of car you drive.
your address, the churches, schools and
friends you choose, are all, according to
Mr.. Packard, indications of your "class"
in society. David Mckay, $500
Jules Feiffer does il again! PASSION
ELLA AND DINER STORES is as deli
ciously diabolical as his SICK. SIGN. SICK.
A serious humorist. Feiffer makes the
reader think as well as laugh. Watch for
your reaction on the last page. (McGraw-
Hill, $l.75)
TIE BRIDES SCHOOL is a complete
book of engagement and wedding etiquette
by Barbara Wilson. A handy treatise writ
ten in question-an d-answer form, il COW
er the field from engagement to honey
moon. (Hawthorn, $3.50
Another valuable and timely book,
HElDsNc's TRAvEl GUIDE TO EuR0pE,
revised by Temple Fielding, provides the
latest information on where TO 30, how
TO 60. what TO take, where to stay, where
TO eat and what to buy. He also has sound
suggestions on what to avoid, and how
to stay within your budget. (Wm. Sloane,
S4.05)
With this useful manual. NOW 70
TEACH VouRsElF AND YOUR FANNY
70 SWIM We'll, Charles Sava and Charles
Champlin give basic instruction in swim
ming, emphasizing breathing. floating.
strokes and dives. Clearly and simply pre-
sented. tSimon 4 Schuster, $3.50
Elizabeth Janeway's latest novel THE
THIRD cHoIcE involves two women, each
seeking desperately for a solution to her
life. One is an elderly woman suddenly
turned invalid, the other Is frustrated by
a domineerine. critical husband. II IS a
penetrating study Of personalities, as they
change from rebellion 10 acceptance and
maturity. doubleday, $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
What's Nezv IN Books, MONIES

EARLY HAVOC is a colorful memoir of
June Havoc's rough and racy childhood
"a movie debut at three. vaudeville
entertainer at five, and at fourteen mara
thon dancer. The book deals mostly with
the last episOde-that fantastic dance con-
test she won in the sos. (Simon & Schus-
ter. $3.95)
THE DEWt AZ FOUR O'Clock by Max
Cato is stirring account of Catholic
priest who stays on an island during the
eruption of volcano in order to rescue
a colony Of abandoned Ieprous children
Helping him are three notorious prisoners.
who, in the final hour of struggle. expe-
rience the wonder that life had withheld
from them. Morrow, $500
STRANGERS WHEN we Meet by Evan
Hunter exposes the disturbing undercur-
rents in outwardly happy and successful
marriages in quiet suburban community.
POCKET Books, 5Of)
the FIRST CHRISTIAN by A. Powell
Davies is penetrating study of the Apos-
tie Paul who carried the gospel to the
Mediterranean world. Emphasizing BROTH
erly love, he preached to Jews, Gentiles
and pagans alike. mentor. sou
Two old favorites: Lloyd c. Douglass
WHITE BANNER makes its comeback
cardinal, 35t). A heart-warmine story
of woman who comes to live with the
Ward family. and how her wisdom and
devotion change their lives. the NOON
AND SIxPENcE by w. Somerset Maue-
ham. A London businessman goes off to
Tahiti and becomes a painter, forSakine
his friends and family. Bantam, $50
HANDBOOK or JAZZ by Barry Ula-
nov gives a capsule history. II also has
chapters on jazz schools, professional
jarson and list of jazz names from the
time of Ma Rainey to the present. Com
pass, sou
BUFFALO BIll AND the Wild WEST
describes the lively career of William F.
Cody. frontier scout and hunter, who
produced the travelling Wild West Show,
bringing the romance Of the American
frontier to the eastern United States and
Europe. BY Henry Blackman Sell and Vic
tor Weybright. (Signet, 5Of)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Haywood still has the old touch, espe-
cially in numbers like st. Louis Blues,
The Piccolino", and Land of Dreams.
(RCA)
ElliNcToM sUiTE-THE CHICO HAsA-
llToN QUINTET have done beautiful
things with some of the Dukes top tunes.
Paul Horns flute makes even the highest
of the high-brows stop and listen. (World
PaciRc)
CLASSICS
In the latest classic releases there has
been heavy stress on Beethoven resulting
in several magnificent albums The SIXTH
SYMPHONY tPASToRAl) has been re-
corded by Otto Klemperer with the same
inspired approach that distinguished his
famous rendering Of the NINTH. (Angel)
=. If you arc collecting the Angel series
of Gieseking playing the BEETHOVEN
S0NATAS. you can now get Nos. 7 and
II on one disc, and 9, 10, - and IA on
another. -. Another fine Beethoven adj
dition IS the London stereo recording of
THE EMPEROR CONCERTO NO. 5. Cliff
ford Curzon at the keyboard is supported
by the Vienna Philharmonic in producing
a work Of great splendor and heroic pro-
portion.
Two new Brahms releases: Yehudi
Menuhin and Louis Kentner have re-
corded all of the BRAHMS sokATAS FoR
VIOLIN AND PIANO. This widely ac-
claimed concert duo have made a beau
tiful album, and Capitol's technicians de-
serve prize for the hawless recording.
Another Brahms release of Importance is
his SYMPHONY NO. ! by the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra. Conductor Ra-
fael kubelik has added bit of fair to the
tragic music. transforming some of the
pathos into poetry, with no loss to the
seriousness Of the work. london, stereo)
SHosTAkovlcHS SYMPHONY No. 5
is undoubtedly his most popular, fascinat-
ing in its inventive handling of large
orchestral group. Aside from its ridicu-
lOus political subtitle. "A Soviet Artists
Reply to Just Criticism, which it no doubt
will outlive. il is a great symphony. How
ard Mitchell conducts the National Sym
phony Orchestra. (RCA)
To impress your friends with your new
sterco set, try the Roger Wagner Chorale
singing EchoEs FROM A I6TH CEN
TURr CATHEDRAL. (Capitol) Not only
IS the sound outstanding. but the choice
includes some of the best liturgical music
ever written.
In honor of the 2OOth anniversary of
Handel. Sir Thomas Beecham conducts
SOLOMON. one of his greatest oratorios.
The music maintains a religious charac-
ter, although there are important secular
parts, and il lends itself magnifcently to
stereo. (AneeI)
vERDrs IA FoRzA DEl DESTINo is
gathering interest among American opera
goer. London makes this recording with
a fine cast including Mario Del Monaco,
Renata Tebaldi, Cesare Siepi and others
OF that rank. Really good sound-stereo.
Carl Orf IS considered by many to be
the most exciting composer alive and il
will gladden. the hearts of his devotees TO
find that RADnnnnnA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

SHbErbia Today. June 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Naomi. 10, goes to Alice Deal
Junior High, and llama, 10, is
at the Hebrew Academy.
Close Friend Of Eban
Mr.. Hartman has little time
left over from his official
duties, but when he does he
devotes it mainly to reading.
He likes the theater and hopes
he will have more time to at
tend it now than when he was
in New York.
He is a close friend of the
former Ambassador, Abba
Eban. abba and I have been
collaborators since we were
49," he says, land I served
under him at the U. N"
But he says his way of doing
things is different from Mr..
Eban'S and the problems he
faces are different.
cts an easier job now, I
think" he says. "People now
understand that Israel is here
to stay. They used to talk of
Israel as a problem or as an
adventure. We've grown out of
that stage, I believe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Scouts Assist
JuywuIker Fight

Teams of Boy Scouts distrib-
uted Don't be a Jaywalker"
cards yesterday at downtown
intersections.
Working in teams of four, 48
Scouts from the National Cap
ital Area Council Boy Scouts
of America distributed 100000
cards.
The Department Of Motor
Vehicles and Citizens TRAFFIC
Board are to concentrate their
traffic safety promotion efforts
on the Districts high pedes-
trian death rate. So far this
year there have been "a pc
destrian deaths as opposed to
20 for the same period last
year.
The cards noted that Jay
walking is unlawful, danger
Gus, and often fatal. So far
this year 5000 persons have
been injured on our city
streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Israel Envoy
ALifeIonq Zionist

For Abraham Hartman. Is
rael's new Ambassador to the
United States. zionism-the
dream of a Jewish homeland
is a family tradition.
His father Israel was o
Zionist even before he emf
grated from Russia to England
at the turn of the century.
Although Mr.. Hartman grew
up amidst a Zionist atmosphere
his decision to move to Pal
estine wasn't made until after
his graduation from oxford
University in 1885.
Speaking of a trip he made tt
the Holy Land that summer he
says: 1T was then that I
decided to go back and settle.
thought the settlement of Pal
estine was the most exciting anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Home Accidents
Kill Six in Week

Six persons died and lao
others were injured in home
accidents in the District last
week, the District Red Cross
Safety Services reported.
Falls, poisonings, cuts and
burns accounted for the ma
jority of the accidents. Many
of the poisonings were children
who had swallowed large
quantities of aspirin. Other
children were treated after
swallowing mothballS, reducing
pills, tranquilizers, deodorantS
and various cleansers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

meaningful happening to the
Jewish people.
An Answer to Hitler
"This was during the Hitler
period. you know" he says in
his decidedly British accent,
land there was a definite feel
ing that this was Jewish his
tory's answer"
And three years later. he did
return-with his wife Zena-as
a press officer for the Jewish
Agency, the group which has
helped millions Of Jews settle in
Israel.
The day Mr.. Hartman will
always remember is May ID
l948, when the tiny state OF
Israel declared its independence
Mr.. Hartman at that time was
in Jerusalem, which was sur
rounded by Arabs and cut of
from the outside world. 1--WE
didn't even have radio contact
except once in a while, because
power in the city was cut off,
he says.
Aided Soldier Morale
His job was to put out q
weekly news sheet for the Haga-
nah soldiers. cit was important
for morale that the soldiers
know what was going on" he
says.
Although he could not hear
the news of Israel's independ.
ence over the radio, he says the
word soon got around. =.
Nov we were running things
ourselves" he says. 1.-THE sud-
dennesS and naturalness of oul
taking over was very exciting.
I'VE were responsible for our
selves"
To Be at Israel Dinner
Mr.. Hartman will greet Wash
ingtonians at a Bonds-for.
Israel dinner November 4 al
Indian Spring Country Club
his first public appearance
since arriving as Ambassador
to this country seven weeks ago
But he is no stranger to these
shores.
He was a member of Israel's
United Nations delegation and
its general consul in New York
between 1850 and 1856.
81 enjoy this country very
much" he says. Its growth
and dynamiSm is fascinating.
Before accepting the ambas-
Sadorship to the United States
Mr.. Hartman was on the execu-
tive committee of the Jewish
Agency.
His wife also is a diplomat
An Israeli delegate to the
United Nations Children's Fund
for many years, she gave up
her post as director of the Di-
vision of International Organ
izations in the Israeli Foreign
Office to join her husband in
America.
They have three children, all
in local schools. David, Is, at
tends Wilson High School;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Civic Group to Meet

The Allied Civic Group Of
Silver Spring will meet at 9
pm. tomorrow in the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission au-
ditorium in Silver Spring. The
group will discuss the inter-
urban transit study and pro-
posals for expansion of library
systems in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
INVISIBLE EAR" OPENS
WORLD OF SOUND

Now a marvellous new electronic
discovery, Target Hearing,
opens the world Of sound in q
way never before possible.
The Invisible Ear" a tiny PIN
point opening, has an amazing
sensitivity that allows the hard
of hearing to lift the curtain OF
silence to a wonderful new world,
Now people called deaf" hear
clearly in church, theatre, BUSH
ness conferences, etc. target
Hearing" lets you hear where you
look. Conversation, music, can
be heard naturally and effort
lessly, with a clarity so unique
this remarkable invention has
been granted a U. S. Patent.
target Hearing" does not re-
semble a hearing aid. The hard
of-hearing person himself, can
be the only one who knows, I'M
less he tells people he is wearing
it, because there are no cords OF
buttons to cause embarrassment
There's nothing to wear behind
the ear, in the hair or in the
clothing; a tiny, almost invisible
tube leads to the ear.
You owe it to yourself to gel
full. free information on target
Hearing" To obtain an authorita-
tive new booklet describing thi:
exciting electronic miracle, write
to Otarian Research Labora.
tories, Dept. co., 1410 New Yorl
Ave. NV, Washington, D. c. Il
will be mailed to you FREE with
out obligation in a plain wrapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Avrohom Harmon
FULL NAME-Avrohom Harmon.
CLAIM TO FAME-New IsroeIi
Ambassador to United Stutes.
HoME-Tel Aviv.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7, 1914.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EDUcATloN-University Of Ok
ford, 1895, Low.
JoBS-JournoIist, press officer
and diplomot.
FAMlLY-Wife, Zeno. and three
children: Dovid, IS; NoOmi. -.
and llono, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
May 26
7-Wyott Eerp. Western.

7-Wyott Eerp. Western.
"Arizono Comes to Dodge"
Wyott's brothers orrive in Dodge
City to toIk the Marshal into
Ieovine for THE rich oppor-
tunities" OF Arizona. Hugh
O'Brion, Ross Elliott.
o-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud coIlyer, m. c.
300
4-The coIifornions. Western.
"Act Of Foith." A young boy is
torn between Loyalty and duty
when he becomes the accidental
witness to o murder. Dick Coooon,
Robert Crowford, ir.
1.-The RiFlemon. Western,
BLOOD Brothers." A dying man
is found and brought to North
Ford Tor medical old, Chuck Con-
noEs. Johnny Crawford. Paul Fix.
9-pekk's Bad Girl. Drama.
Tory puts her tomily IN O spin
when she emissions her brother
as potential juvenile delinquent.
Wendell Corey, Morsho Hunt.
Potty Mccormack.
0.3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
$50

4-Bob Cummings Show.
COMEDY. Bob plays Cupid when
he leorns that Mortho Randolph
hos crush on Harry Won Zell
Bob Cummings. Rose Morie. Eleno
Verduqo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09
MANTEo PERSONALS

Charlie Shannon returned last
week from Charlotte, where he at
tended service school for the new
Chevrolet.
Mrs. Viola Dudley of the Manteo
faculty, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Gibbs spent last week end in Kins-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Ward and Mrs.
Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Tuener, left Tuesday for Salem,
Ohio, where they are visiting the
Turner's son and Mrs. Wards
brother, Douglas Turner.
Mrs. Susan Ballowe left Satur-
day for New Orleans, after visiting
in Manteo for several days. Mrs.
Ballowe was en- route to New
Orleans from Pittsburgh, Pa,
where she attended the meeting of
the International Rebekah Associ-
alton. She has recently been elected
Guardian of the international As
sociation. Enroute from Manteo to
New Orleans she stopped in Char
lotte to visit a sister, Mrs. Hugh
Nc Chesney.
Mrs. Connie Leitner and daugh-
ter, Valerie of Norfolk spent sew
'eral days this week with Mrs.
Leitner's mother, Mrs. Curtis
Daniels. Mrs. Daniels daughter,
Mrs. Randy Lonon and Mr.. Lonon,
also of Norfolk, visited her Monday
night, while enroute to Hickory, N.
c., to attend the funeral of Mr..
Lonon's grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Davis spent
several days last week in Balti-
more, visiting the wholesale mar
kets.
Miss Joan Austin left last week
for Washington, D. c., where she
is employed by the E.B.I. She is
making her home in Hyatsville,
Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Thomasson.
Byron Sawyer and Fleetwood
Mitchell of Fort Campbell, KY,
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Sawyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Mitchell last week end.
John D. Earle is in Coudersport,
Pa, this week, reviewing work for
the West Virginia Pulp and Pa
per Company.
Born to 1t. and Mrs. r. o. Bal
lance of Big Spring, Texas, a.
daughter, Lisa Ann, on October 81
weight seven pounds, 13 ounces.
The little girl is the granddaughter
Of MI. and Mrs. r. O. Balance Of
Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09
SUPERIOR COURT THIS
WEEK IN TYRRELL co.

COLUMBIA.-The regular Octo-
Der term of Superior Court for
Tyrrell County convened Monday
morning with Resident Judge
Malcolm C. Paul presiding.
Grand Jury drawn; H. L. Rey-
nolds, Foreman, Shepherd Arm
strong, Claud Jones, James B. Rey-
nolds, ]. Warren Roughton, Ernest
A. Craddock, Julian H. Swain,
Marvin J. Cooper, Plato Harrell,
Horn, H. C. Cooper, Grady L. Hop
Floyd Morris, Junius Roughton,
Julian B. Sawyer, Rayfield Van
kims, Berbert B. Roughton, Charlie
Sexton, and H. L. Woodley, d. K.
Sawyer served as officer to the
Grand Jury.
In the case of Lucille C. Cooper
VS.. James Lawrence Cooper a di-
vorce a vinculo was granted.
Wilforn Dalton Olds plead guilty
to operating motor vehicle on high
ways without operators license
sentenced 80 days, suspended upon
payment of $25. and costs.
Lindsey Simpson plead guilty to
possession of and possession for
sale on non tax paid whiskey-
sentenced to four months suspended
on payment of $50. fine and costs,
and that he violate no liquor lows
both state and Federal for five
years, and that he do not operate
a public business at the Old Grad
dock place-where the whiskey was
found-for a period of five years.
Charlie Rupert Cooper charged
with drunken driving and careless
and reckless driving was found by
jury-not guilty,
Sam Evans Hassell Jr., charged
with drunken driving, careless and
reckless driving and improper
brakes was found guilty by jury
sentenced to six months, suspended
on payment of $125. and costs of
court.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-10-09
HOME CLUB SCHEDULE FOR
TYYRRELL co. ANNOUNCED

COLUMBIA. - Schedule for
Home Demonstration clubs in Tyr
rell County as released by Mrs,
Ann E. Davenport, Home Agent
for the month of October as fol
lows: Scotia with Mrs. Joseph
Holidia; Columbia Club with Mrs
Earl Sexton; Friday, Oct. 9-Trav.
is Club with Mrs. r. L. Spruill;
Tuesday, Oct. 13-Upper Sound
Side with Mrs. H. L. Chaplin;
Wednesday, Oct. 14-Scuppernong
with Mrs. James Mizzell; Thurs
day, Oct. 15-Kilkenny with Mrs
Melbert Dodge; Friday, Oct. 49,
Levels with Mrs. A. L. Hooker;
Tuesday, Oct. 20-C Creeks with Mrs
Lower Sound Side with Mrs,
Dewey Morris; Wednesday, Oct. q
Daniel Brickhouse; Thursday, Oct
22-Cabin Swamp with Mrs. w. J.
Comstock; Monday, Oct. 26-Gum
Neck with Mrs. G. L. Liverman;
Thursday, Oct. 29-Frying Pan
with Mrs. Shafter Voliva; Thurs
day, Oct. 29-Town ~and Country
at the Agriculture Building, 8 PM;
Friday, Oct. 30-Alligator with
Mrs. w. A. Hollis.
Unless otherwise indicated ali
meetings will beign at 2 pm.
Mrs. Elsie B. Edwards releases
All meetings. On Oct. 10, 20 and
81, All Clubs will meet from $3.50
to 1890 am. each day; Oct. %
All County Council 7:30 PM;
Oct. 26-Cabin Swamp Community
Club, 7:30 pm. with r. r. Rhodes
Oct. 28-Sound Side Community
Club, 1880 pm. with Maryland
Blickhouse.