davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

ter of slowing down, Mr.. Glen
ger said. He said tractors can
attain speeds of 20 miles per
hour, but a safe driving speed
is considered 6 to 8 miles per
hour.
He noted that tractor bodies
are set high of the ground on
three wheels to give clearance
over crops. Attaching a loader
on front or hooking equipment
to the rear increases the tricky
stability of the tractor.
zone tractor working with a
loader on front toppled over
when a rear wheel hit a stone
about the size of a fist" Mr.
Gienger said.
cts like walking on stills
the higher you get, the harder
it is to maintain stability" he
said.
Must Be Alert
A jar caused by humping an
embankment, a slight drop into
a rut, or a simple jogging when
driving over a rock can spell
trouble for an inattentive driv-
er.
Mr.. Gienger, also a farm ma
chinery instructor at the Uni
versity of Maryland, said having
more than one rider on a trac-
tor also is inviting injury.
Maryland tractor safety pro-
grams have been spearheaded
in the last Is years by county
agents, along with All Clubs
and the Future Farmers OF
America. And tractor manufac-
turing Arms also preach safety
Ito their customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Shotgun Blast Wounds
Woman; Cousin Held

A 70-year-old woman was
shot with a blast from a shot
gun yesterday while in the
dining room of her spacious
farm home on Gunpowder road
near Laurel, Md.
Her 74-year-old cousin was
booked on charges of assault
with intent to kill and assault
with a deadly weapon.
Miss Jennie Whitehead suf-
fered severe wounds on the
right side of her body and was
rushed to Leland Memorial
Hospital where her condition
was reported as serious.
Denies Shooting
Prince Georges County police
seized her cousin, John Wesley
Ferguson, who also lives at the
farm home. and held him on
$4,000 bond. Police said he
denied the shooting.
Police said that after the
shooting at $40 pm. Miss
Whitehead telephoned a friend,
Miss Nellie Tester. 1880 Am
mendale road, Beltsville, and
requested an ambulance, a doc
tor and the police.
Det. Sergt. Richard A. Pear
son quoted Miss Whitehead as
saying that she was on the back
porch when Ferguson shouted
for her to come inside.
He added that Miss White
head said when she entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Marine Corps Winner:
At Tokomo Park Fete

ing to Boy Scout Troop No. 80.
In the same division the best
float, Welcome Alaska, was pre-
sented by Our Lady of Sor-
rows CYO, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Following is a list of con-
tributions to date:
Previously Acknowledged $4,000. q
May l.. Aaberg SO AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Compared With Beverley

Mrs. Stone said that the
three-school system proposed
by Mr.. Broyhill already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

lie. Malraux suggested in I'M
mistakable terms.
The reaction, a storm that
can only grow, was the more
emotional for the fact that NAL
raux spoke not merely as a poll
tician. but as q fellow artist.
Two Of his proposals. however,
did win approval. One of these
was the assignment of q theater
TO Albert Camus. the other the
reopening Of the lovely Ver-
sailles Palace Theater for pro-
ductions.
=
BOLSHOI RELENTS: That
Ballerina Maya Plisetskaya will
belatedly join Bolshoi company
on its American visit, lowers q
lot Of eyebrows that were
raised when the cast was first
announced. Moscow ballet
omanes were not at all mysti-
lied by the omission Of Mile. PHI
setskaya's name from the orig
inal cast. They suspected Krem-
lin discipline for the dancer
who has q reputation for polit-
ical instability.
Evidently, the politically
wobbly ballerina has promised
to be as firm on her national
ism as she is on her toes.
4 y
MEMOS: Pauline Eaton Oak
will conduct q six-lesson course
on preparing the one-act play,
beginning next Wednesday
night at Roosevelt High School
clubroom. . Sessions will be-
gin at 8 pm. on each of the
next six Wednesdays and the
course Is designed to help con-
testants in the District Recrea-
ton Departments annual one
act play tournament.
Gallaudet College win stage
its annual sign-language pro-
duction Of Shakespeare
Wednesday through Saturday
Of next week at Chapel Hall on
the campus. The schools
Dramatics Club play choice this
year is "Othello." Area
film exhibitors will get their
first chance to see Warner
Brothers 1.-The Nuns Story" at
a trade screening April 81, 10
am, at the Ambassador Thea
ter. Fred zimmerman d.
rected the picture which stars
Audrey Hepburn and offers one
of the most impressive casts of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Arboretum Tour
To Show Blooms

Japanese camellias, crabap-
Piles, Japanese ounce and daft
fodils will be blooming tomor-
row when the National Arbore-
tum holds its first spring open
week end.
AZaleas and dogWood are
due the last two weeks in April
and are expected to continue
blooming well into May. The
last week end opening will be
May 10. A fall open week end
period will be in October and
November.
Visitors are admitted to the
arboretum between 8 am. and
4:30 pm. on weekdays.
The arboretum, located at
Twenty-eighth and M streets
NE, is operated by the Agri-
culture Department Research
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Lady's Not for
Burning; $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Bells Are Ring
ing; 2:30 and $40 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The Trap;
l:25,, 2:55, 4:4o, $40, 8 and
9:45 pm.
Apex-"Gigi";; $50. 7:s5 and
GAS pm.
: CapitoI-"Some Like 1t Hot;
IL am l:05. sos, Sis, 7:25,
9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog;
$50 and 11:l5 am, l:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:35, GAS and 1I:45 pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Law Is the
Law: l, ESQ. 4:40, $50, 500.
1910 pm. and 1905 am.
Naturalization of Life;
ll:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25, SOS
. 1:45, $3.50 and 11:55 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Circle;
2:35, 4:25. 6:10, 8 and $3.50 pm
Metropolitan - THE Trap;
1l:40 am, 1:15, ESQ, 4:40
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - "The Sound and
the Fury; 1880, $40, $3.50. sos
and 1920 pm.
Palace-"The Mating Came;
l1:45 am, las, $40, $40
7:45. 9:45 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse-"Stalag IT.: lis
SIS and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - Tides of Passion;
II am, l, g.. s, Z. O. and IL pm
Town Devil Strikes al
Night; HOS am, /, Ass
4:40, 6:25, Sis, 1910 and /:
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Gidget";: 1874
an. 1920. 2:10, 4. 5:s5. 7:sI
and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Sleeping Beauty"
s;4S am, 1I:40. lao, $40
$40. 1880 and 9:15 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad.
yenture"::' 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

/. -
Moscow got into the act by
reconsidering its decision ban
ming Ballerina Maya Piisetskaya
from the Bolshoi's trip to
America and Canada.
The turbulence Of spring OBJ
viously was having its impact
among the temperamental
creative humans who often are
more entertaining unintention-
ally than when they mean it.
80
THE OSCARS: A reviewer
remained neckdeep all week in
the aftermath Of the big
Academy television show.
More than most humans, it
seemed. he was asked. How did
you like the Academy awards?"
The answer to that. of course.
Is that reviewers Of Hollywood's
wares neither like nor dislike
the Oscar decisions. Instead,
one agrees or disagrees with
. them.
While maintaining a poise so
: unsuitable as to pass as in
difference, this department dis
. agreed with q number Of the
Oscar verdicts this year.
In the three top categories, it
) favored THE Defiant Ones" as
best picture, Sidney Potter as
best actor, and Deborah Kerr
as best acress. Sitting in his
living room watching the Acad-
envy show, however, this corre-
spondent predicted in turn
"Gigi" as best picture, David
Niven as best actor. and Susan
Hayward, best actress.
. One Of times lessons to the
reviewer is that this can be q
disagreeing business without
becoming a disagreeable one.
This Is called philosophy and
is prescribed for ulcers.
Z \ X 4 X
THE CRITICS AWARD:
When the New York Critics.
Circle award to Lorraine Hans
berry's "a Raisin in the Sun"
was announced on Tuesday aft
ernoon, our second thought was
of William S. White. The first
thought is developed in tomor-
rows drama column (advt.).
How come we thought of MIR.
White an editorial page column
mist colleague Of ours? Well, it
was this way: Mr.. White. q pro-
life chap, has q piece in the
April Harper's on the critics
and the intellectuals and the
reaction Of the latter groups to
Archibald MacLeish's ~. b."
Mr.. White is scathing about
both, as becomes an articulate
admirer Of u. B." And, as an
other admirer Of Mr.. Mac
Leish's work, it was comforting
to think how much more angry
Mr.. White would be that the
critics had rejected the play as
the seasons best.
Incidentally, the betting is
that ~. B." viii collect the
Pulitzer award as the best play
next month. Also that there
will be a deluge of letters to the
editors, of New York's dailies on
the Critics Circle.
~ 4 4 X
MINISTER MALRAUX: AS
Premier Charles de Gaulle's
Minister of Culture, Author
Critic Malraux stirred up the
French national theater as it
has not been aroused in years
with his reproof to the Coincide
Francois and its auxiliaries. Not
since the Emperor Napoleon re-
organized the Coincide has the
government intruded into the
affairs Of the national theater
setup, a time lag calculated to
intensity the shock of Minister
Malraux' action.
Too much Of mere froth, too
little Of the classic masterpiece
theater is being served the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
THE, PASSING SHOW
& Spring Stirs Furore
In World Of Dronno

All told it has been dramatic week around the world Of
entertainment. from Hollywood to Moscow.
Nationally there the Oscar awards and the dssents
threfroe also the New York Drama Critics Circle awards
more dssents Internationally there French Minister
Culture Andre Malraux reprof TO the French National Theate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
NEW STANTON TNEATER
18th, lost OFF Rhode Island Ave. Ne.
Ample Parking Facilities. IA. 6-3633
WASHINGTON ART THEATER",
LAST DAY

LAST DAY
Matinee and MIdnite Shows
TWO RUSSIAN MASTERPIECES
1 MOSCOW ART PLAYERS
star IN the film biography Of Russias
famous composer
"RIMSKI-KORSAKOV"
2:35, $50, $500 ana 1910 plus
PTUSHKO
Presents his novel on Aim, based on a
famous Russian folk legend
1.-THE STONE FLOWER"
1900. AIS. 1875 and 1925
Tomorrow and Mon: d. W. GRIP
FITHS BIRTH OF A NATION" stat
ring LILLIAN 0IsH.
Starts Tues: ''ELYSIA," greatest film
on the misunderstood subject OF nudism
/ plus RICARDO MONTALBAN In the
Mexican multiple prize winner UNI
Coming soon: Two Outstanding forefrn
films. THE SNOW - BLACK and
cot nhSAi Soon; Alter 40 yesSs ne
| worlds two greatest authors Will meet
/ ouIOXIE" b. cKRVANTKs. Also on
/ the same pTogram, SIR LAWRENCE
OLIVIER In SHAKEsPEAREe "Ae
Coming soon: I've. great operas IN
beautiful color on ne same prograrn
l--'IsA TRAVIATA" and ''cAvALLKRIA
RUsTfcANA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

Try oil the rest. Then
come to the best food in
the copitoI area. Old
Club Restaurant, AIexen-
dFiG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
POINTS OF INTEREST
New York PIonninq
Maid of Mist Fete

NEW Y0RK-Niagara Falls
fourth annual Maid Of the Mist
Festival is set for July 10 to
26 in conjunction with Niagara
County's observance of the
New York State Year of His
tory celebration. The Indian
festival. normally held in Oc-
tober, will provide a 54-tepee
Indian village and ceremonial
program. More than half a
million visitors are expected.
~
CALIFORNIA - Players and
technicians from all over the
United States take part in the
annual San Diego National
Shakespeare Festival, to be
held July II through August
in a working replica of Lon
don's Old Globe Theater in
Balboa Park. An Olde Eng
land pageant Of costumed dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY SHIRLEY T. WAGNER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Back in the old days when most
of our coastal resorts were
mere fishing villages there
were no organized lifeguard
groups.
However, the need for some
one to watch over the bathers
was recognized as far back as
1855. The files Of Atlantic City
show that even then they had
q paid lifeguard GILT salary
for the entire season..
Policemen also were assigned
to beach duty" to act as life
guards for few hours each
day. Later the railroads found
their business doubled when
they advertised their excursion
trips to the seashore for a dip
in the ocean,"
They hired railroad men to
be surf wardens" to assure the
safety Of the seashore visit. As
business grew on the seashore
line, the need for someone to
watch over the bathers became
more OF a problem.
Meeting q need for a place
to change their clothes, the
down for the day visitor
found the small bath houses
THAT were built In the 1905 a
satisfactory place to keep their
personal belongings while in
the surf.
Double Duty
Men who operated the bath
houses rented bathing suits
and then dashed out to the
beach to act as lifeguards.
When a rescue was made these
fellows passed the hat" and
quite often a tidy sum OF
money was realized.
Some enterpriSing young
men even conceived the idea
Of fake" rescues. These men
looked over the group on the
beach and If they appeared to
be prosperous enough. the men
would get one Of their friends
to pretend to drown. a big
rescue was acted out. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Mexico Begins New Drive
For the American Tourist

MEXICO CITY, Distrito Fed
eral Especially This country's
new government plans to put
the spotlight on tourism as one
of the nations leading in
dustries.
Under the direction Of the
newly appointed director Of
tourism. dynamic Attorney Al
fonso Garcia Gonzales. Mexico
is preparing a tourist program
with an approach never before
tried here.
The basic theme will stress
Mexico's culture, art and rec
reations. According to Senior
Garcia Gonzalez, climate, geog-
raphy and physical aspects in
general" will, however, not be
forgotten.
The newly reorganized tour
list department will have a lot
of raw material with which
to build its program.
From cosmopolitan Mexico
City with its fine restaurants
and night clubs to the jungles
of Yucatan, or the quaint
towns of Taxco, Puebla and
Cuernavaca. there is something
for virtually every type Of
vacation.
Starting Point
Mexico City is probably q
good focal point for a visit to
the country. Within this city's
environs and a ride Of no more
than an hour or so are such
attractions as the Shrine of
Guadalupe, the l6th-century
monastery Of Acolman and the
archaeological zone of San Juan
Teotihuacan.
The last is the site of the
pyramids to the sun and the
moon and other pre-Hispanic
monuments.
Vacationers can, in a few
minutes ride, see the ancient
Aztec civilization, the Spanish
and Colonial influence, and the
new Mexico of tall skyscrapers
and modernistic architecture.
There is other activity aside
from sightseeing. Mexico City's
restaurants boast menus which
compare favorably to those in
Europe's capitals.
A popular spot on Mexico's
Reforma is the Derby, where
the tourist can sample such |
items as Red Snapper au Beurre
Noir. File Mignon Maison, Beef |
Strogonoff, Frog Legs Saute !
Provencal. Breast Of Dove en-
Brochette. The top price is
$2.25.
Other such spots include the .
Quid and the Chips.
Night life begins around 10
or IL pm. and it is not sur
prising to see crowds in clubs .
at 2 or 8 am.
Hotels here range from 81 to .
$25 a day-and there are a lot
of hotels. The usual range for
a fine hotel is So to $14 double,
during the season.
New hotels appear with fire.
quency. The latest is the mod
ernistic Paseo on the city's ia
nous boulevard, the Reforma.
An unusual approach to lodg-
ing is being made by Diego
Tinoco Aria. for many years a
leading figure in government. |
He and Sonora Aria have con-
verted the elaborate home into
q private residence club-ap-
propriately named La Resi- /
dencia.
In an atmosphere of a Gen.
fury ago. the guest lives in
ornate surroundings. antique
furnishings and service remi-
niscent of another era.
La Residencia has only nine
rooms, and guests are accepted
on recommendation by former
visitors or by friends.
Scheduled to open soon is the
Dawn. on the outskirts of Mex
leo City. 1t is the city's first
motor hotel in Is years, and the
operators believe it will be the
first of a chain of motels in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TroiIwoys Sets
Summer Service

Reserved seat buses are being
run on a daily basis to Atlantic
City from Washington this
summer by railways Bus Sys-
TEN.
The summer service. origi-
mating here. includes one round
trip a day, with an additional
trip leaving each Friday at $50
pm. Another round trip local
schedule requires a single bus
change at the Wilmington Air
Terminal.
The summer schedules to At
lantic City continue through
September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Lifeguords Once
Made Fast Buck

hat was passed among the
bathers.
Then the group would pro-
coed farther down the beach
and 60 through the same rou-
tine. This racket was so prof.
table that other groups did
likewise until the public pro-
tested the practice as a nuis-
ance, and demanded that the
police stop 1t.
Because of the donation
racket and the drowning OF
thirteen persons in one season
the city fathers Of Atlantic City
formed a paid lifeguard or
ganization in 1892.
Fast Growing
Eight million dollars has beer
spent in the past four years OF
motels in the Greater Wild.
wood, N. j., area, and close Il
81 million In private homes
The tremendous growth, proven
by these figures, depicts Tn,
story of the Wildwoods in re-
cent years.
Coming events for the Wild.
wood area: The annual tennis
tournament for boys and girls
and men and women Of all age
will be held starting July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Thed a

ing on the theater green pre-
cedes the performances.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-The date
Of the Old Fort No. 4 Pageant
at Charlestown depends on the
weather. The fete. set for near
the site of the old fort. will be
on July II, Is or 10, whichever
is the first fair day.
MINNESOTA - The annual
Acquicentennial at Minneapolis
offers pageantry, parades.
sports events. and. Of course,
water activities. 1t is set this
year for July 1926. 1t begins
with the Aqua Follies on the
shore Of Wirth Lake. The big
day parade is set for July 10,
and the torchlight parade July
I22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

and continue for the month OF
July. -. The Inter-City Junior
Moth Regatta between Wild
wood and Cape May will be
held on Sunset Lake, July IL
II. Fireworks display on
the water and the annual boat
parade will be July 81. q. And
the 49th annual baby parade
will be held on July 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

swAMPSCOTT, MASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ing on the theater green pre-
cedes the performances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Beoufy CuIfurisfs
Hold Regional
Meeting In Omoho

The eighth annual convention OF
the Western Central Regional OF
the National Beauty CuIturists
League wan held in Omaha. Ncb
February rs thru the nth. with
Omaha Beauticians Local i0l as
host Headquarters for the meet
ings was the Rome Hotel
Delegates were registered on
Sunday February 10. after which
they attended ~ am service at
St Johns AME church In n body.
Following morning worship they
met In session AZ 3 pm
At pm banquet was held
Tho regional supervisor, Mrs
Louise Reeves Chapman Of RI,
Louis Mo. organizer ~ this reg
ional was honored A. the ban
quei The regional organized IN
1881 IN Kansas city, Mo. nuw
consists u seven states, Missouri
Kansas Iowa Minnesota. Illinois
Oklahoma and Nebraska
The purpose % The organiza
ton IL 10 create closer relation
ship. good viii and cooperation u
affiliate states 10 keep abreast
u modern hair trends and a
better recognition ~ bsauiieians
a. business women
on Monday and Tuesday sessions
and clinics with demonstrations on
hair styling. tinting and bleach
ing were held Mrs. = Marie shsl-
tor ~ Dallas. Tex. vas guest arr
is' IN hair styling Mrs Katie y
wickham 81 New Orleans Ia
national president u me League.
addressed he group she ustsd The
progress q besuticlans IN organiz-
inF Iuits and N business admin
lziratIon. their cooperston IN
achieving higher standard Tor
ther art
DELEGATES attending from Min.
nsauaiia Beautieians Chapter No
2ie - Alpha Delta Signs sorority
Wfre Mines Yvoune Jones Kafh-
sI1s White Mar Driver Fannie
jones ard Rghy HoHslion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Or. Thomas johnson
Was De vonfe Club
Speaker On Feb. II

Thomas ~ J0hua"n. ~ ~ VINO
" "a The STAFF ~ physicians ~
~ ainal hospital spoke - Nom.
bsrs u the Dr yants Club before
tbe club'a business meeting Wed
nes.iay afternoon February ~ AZ
ths hons IT Mrs Wendell Gibbs.
1912 y ~ 81
Newly elected officers for 1868
arc mmea . v Williams prcai
dent Prank Terry Wee prnaiden,
wendell Gibbs treasurer. Miles
Neviin recording secretary and
Walter Aston. corresponding sec
rrfary
Mrs Bufis Carmichael sr. s7f4
nm Az = viii he bp-tsaa At ths
nekt meeting Wednesday FcbrI.
aty 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20
Ia scHtMA cluB sitcTs
LOIS JOHNSON PRESIDENT

Mrs lois Johnson Was elected
prcsidcn, Of the Ia Schema club
when u held business meeting
Monday evening February -, nj
the Nncir.ma club, 3gA9 Fourth
Az e., with Mrs Mabel Johnson
as hostess
Other officers named for 1859
are Mines Rcnevs Walker. secre.
,ary and Jimmie lee Hatohe,i,
treasurer Named 10 the various
committees were Mines, Mabel
Johnson and Ciarisna Rogers. es-
ecntive committee. Doris Bailey
ana Hazel swain. financial com
mlttee. Rosemary Micheau and
vcrna Groce, civic. Gladys Turner.
Rosemary Micheau Jimmie Lee
iiatchcit and Mabel johnson social
committee
Two new members. Mrs feota
BROOKS and Mrs Ida Judy. were
welcomed into the club member.
ship
The neSt social meeting win bs
with Mn Ida Judy. SAT- Third Az
n on Monday March q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-20

oils 70 sponsored by the Marquis
club she IL q senior az North IiiFr
School and plans 20 continue hes
education ~ New York college
maioring Ia home economics She
belongs "a The i.ra Nouvoilcs Girls
club. sings ~ the cnoir ~ Zion
baptist church and her favofiio
leisure time activities arc sewing
and choral singing
daynell Ballard
Mlna OayneIi Ballard 577 81
Anthony Az 80 PAU daughter OF
MI and Mrs Harry ballard ~ BIT
~ Anthony Az ~ PAN ia spon
sorcd by the Minnesota Educa
tion Dept of thr iGiks She II a
freshman AZ the University ~
MINI maiorinK IN physical edura
ton she enjoys swimming sing
ing and skating She is member
~ MI Ohyet Hsptist church choir
Elaine Montague
Miss Elaine Montague candid
ate ~ the Regaieite club, In
aeniof al Central InRh School ~
Paul and plans ~ continue her
education At the University ~ Min.
nesota ma Ioring either IN payohoi
ogy ~ elementary education ghe
fContinned an Page NJ