davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Z More Permits Revoked

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission has released the
names of 81 Montgomery Coun.
ty residents whose driving
licenses were revoked, sus.
pended, or restored, in the past
10 days.
Licenses revoked, as listed by
the State Department of Motor
Vehicles: Daniel F. Brown, 3
Fourth ave-, Takoma Park; Will
liam T. Patton, 1921 Cedar ave-.
Takoma Park; Jerry L. Tolbert,
Gaithersburg; Craig E. Collard,
1908 Houston ct, Takoma Park I;
Walter H. Young, jr., 5521
Spruce Tree ave., Bethesda;
Charles E. Reed, 100 N. Fred
erick ave-, Gaithersburg; and
Larry A. Gordon, 4001 Everett
St, Kensington.
Licenses suspended: George
]. Aravanis, 2400 Devter ave-,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
By a Staff Reporter

Maryland will probably
have no more than $4,000
licensed drivers when the
States massive re-registra-
ton is completed next year,
a spokesman for the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles said
this week.
The predicted total-only one
sixth of the total on file at the
start of 1958-may be realized
at the end of Maryland'S first re-
registration in 81 years.
DMV officials knew in 1858
that thousands of the approx.
mately 1,750,0OO licenses on file
were SO much waste paper. For
mer permittees had died, moved
out of State, no longer drove,
etc.
So the re-registration got un
der way in March, 1858, and has
progressed through the alpha,
bet to drivers whose last names
begin with L, NJ. N and o. These
drivers may use the old licenses
until December 81 this year
when they become void.
Maryland will continue the
drive next year with names
starting with p, @, and r.
DMV Officials are awaiting
the return of license applica
tons from $4,000 Is, 10000 Ms
and $4,000 Ms and Os. An indica
ton of the returns they'll ge
were the applications sent Il
persons those names started
with A, B or c.
Three-hundred thousand o.
these went out. Ninety-thousanC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

cense and engaged in that BUSH
ness.
He was a graduate of the
Georgetown Prep School and of
the Georgetown University Law
School. While at GU, Mr.. Brew
err captained the track team and
was known throughout Wash
ington as one of the fastest
short-distance runners.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by two sons, ]. NJ, jr.,
of Rockville, c. Blackburn, Of
Atlanta, Ca, and a daughter,
Patricia Scott Brewer, of Wash
ington, D. C. Two brothers, T.
Bailey, of the District, and Ed
ward Brooke, of Rockville, also
survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Twinbrook
Twinbrook
Book Fair
Event Will
Raise Funds
By Rita +. Elliott
Garden 1886

The next P-TA meeting al
Twinbrook School will be or
Tuesday, at 8 pm. Specia
feature will be the Book Fair
The books to be sold will be or
display today and tomorrow, anc
all of next week.
Guest speaker for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Claribell Bige
low, our able librarian we share
with Gaithersburg. She viii
speak on GO Exploring
Through Books" and will ad
wise parents on how to choose
books for children and friends
Proceeds of the book fair will
go toward new books for our
library.
Along with the usual Book
Fair books for sale, Mrs. Bige
low will have on display the re
cently-acquired school library
books, to give parents chance
to order any of these.
The Sixth Grade Teachers oil
Twinbrook are in the process Of
organizing planned Club
Period for their students, which
will last so minutes and be
limited to thirty members ir
each club.
There will be a Dramatic Clut
headed by Mr.. anderson, they
will study play production, stage
managing and costuming.
A Glee Club headed by Mrs
Winterbourne, will sing part
music and may develop an op
eretta.
The Junior Literary Society
with Mrs. Willard will develop a
Class newspaper or magazine
And finally the Somersault
set with Mr.. Smith will work to
perfect the techniques of tum
ing and physical fitness.
The Park-Forest Swimming
Club, Inc, will hold its annual
meeting tonight in the executive
meeting room of the Rockville
Civic Center at 8 O'Clock.
There will be the annual vot
ing of seven directors from the
slate of II candidates. This
year ballot by mail has beer
eliminated, so that to vote a
member must be present, or a
proxy vote can be cast by an,
other person so designated in
writing by the voting member
Official ballots will be available
only at the meeting. A 10 pei
cent attendance of the member
ship of Al persons is needed to
hold the meeting. Seventeen
people have indicated interest to
run as officers of the pool.
Initiation has reared its ugly
head and after three years ex
perience the pool is operating
close 10 its income. In spite OF
Increased costs, $1,000 has beer
set aside each year for reserve
for replacement of equipment
The fund now has $1,000 dollars
This money may be needed In
the near future for COLONIZATION
or filtration equipment, and is
set aside basically for that pur
pose.
II is becoming more difficult
to run the pool on the present
annual dues. II seems advisable
to try TO pass a special assess
ment proposal; namely to in
crease the dues per voting mem
Der in the amount of five dollars
for the calendar year 1860. A dis
cussion will be held on this al
the meeting for and by mem
bers.
Beverly and Bill Comstock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

1903 McAuliffe dr., entertained
friends last weekend at a "Pre.
Halloween" party, all in cos.
tunes.
Participating IN the fun and
dancing and psrtaking of the
sumptuous buffet of ham. tur.
key, shrimp and cheeses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Eleander,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mating.
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beall,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.
Also the Richard Hulses. the
John Smiles, Peg and Tom
Boyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mauritson.
Mrs. Dorothy Howe and her
daughter Susan, 604 Dean DIR.
are recuperating from a siege
in the hospital. Mrs. Howe is a
well known piano teacher in
the Rockville area.
The board meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club Of Rock
vile was held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Longley,
1890 Midway ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Stocks are Topic

The Hillandale Forest Wom-
ems Club will hold a meeting at
the Hillandale Community
Building. New Hampshire ave.
and Powder Mill rd., Tuesday
morning at 1890. Mrs. Ruth G.
Adler of Jones, Kreger, & Co.,
will speak on Downing Your
Share of American Business"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
AS 400 Listen

A national firm dedicated
to building racially inte-
grated communities is eying
Montgomery County for
home sites.
Morris Milgram, 42-year.old
head of Modern Community De
velopers, Inc, made the disclos
ure Monday night.
His statement came after his
address on interracial housing
to more than 400 persons ga
thered at the Unitarian Church
of Montgomery County, Cedar
la, Bethesda.
"Yes, we are looking for pos.
sible subdivision sites in Mont
gomery County and in the
Metropolitan Washington area
as a whole" he said after his
address.
MODS credo is housing foI
all people just whites, not
just Negroes. To that END, Mil
grams own construction com
pany has constructed inter-rac
ial developments in Greenbelt
Knoll, and Concord Park, sub
urbs of Philadelphia. Milgram
lives in Greenbelt Knoll, where
houses cost $4,000 and up.
Milgram told a group after
the meeting that "a committee
of 80" will be formed in the
Washington area to raise $780,.
900 toward MODS national
drive for SIS million in stock
sales. MED will work with
Home Parks, Inc, a Washing,
ton area concern headed by an
Annandale, Va, man, Milgram
told reporters.
He also claimed from the
speakers stand that the big
money sources across the coun,
try are willing to back inre.
grated housing.
Surely there is a builder in
the Washington area with the
courage to build for all people
the courage to build for bet
ter world and to put his money
behind that Dream" MiIgram
said.
Basic ingredient of success,
he said was this: where there
is belief that one should treat
a man as a man, the impossible
can happen"
"Rumors OF race are always
worse than actuality," he told
his audience. THE average Ne.
gro you will get as a neighbor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

of expired licenses have been
driving Illegally anyhow, ana
the problem rests with the ind!-
vidual.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

mentary on Life in the Thir-
ties" yesterday at the Press
Club, and II you're home next
Friday, make this NBC-4 hour
special a must. There is
no more fascinating period in
our history than the sos and
the experts" are legion.
II you jotted down the events
and people that you think
should be included. l believe
you'll find that Hyatt and
Hansen have included most-and
a couple you may have forgotten
in the hours time :. The score
by the great Robert Russell
Bennett is another outstanding
plus, possibly because Mr.. Ben
nett, while employing music Of
the period. has avoided the
cliches ("Brother, Can You
Spare a Dime" Lets Put Out
the Lights and Go to Sleep"
etc..
Eddie Hilgemeier. the stand
by contestant who blew the
whistle on daytime Dotto, told
the House committee yesterday
that he couldn't get work in
New York now Gas a comedian)
because of his disclosures. .
The Casino Royal promptly
hired him for a weeks engage
ment beginning Monday. .
P. S. He works under the stage
name of Eddie Hilton.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
N QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and in
terview programs.
Saturday
1880, WTOP (9)-City
Side: Robert v. Murray.
Sunday
1890. WToP (9)-Face
the Nation: Senator Lyn-
don B. Johnson.
1880, WTTG 90
Georgetown University
Forum: DR.. John Kanu,
DR.. Leon Dostert and DR..
s. A. Dulany Hunter.
500. WRC (4-Meet
The Press: Governor Ed
mund @. Brown.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

edge. have not been mentioned
in the hearings. They were
tarred, however, with the same
brush, and the first revelations
Of quiz show scandals helped
speed their exit from the sched-
ules.
The dangerous thing about
permitting a show to be rig
ged." without actually being
fixed, is that 1t creates a climate
in which the latter becomes
the next logical step. 1t is all
done in the sweetly rational
name Of dramatic license.
But what of the shows which
purport to be historical, pay
top fees to technical consultants
of standing, and then proceed
to ignore their advice and cor
rections? ut happened once to
Bruce Catton0
The current hearings are bas-
ically reruns of the New York
Grand Jury revelations, but the
lesson is worth reemphasizing.
AS Johnny Carson might put 1t,
who Do You Trust?"
Meanwhile, Tic Tao Dough
would now seem to be in trou-
BILE. Faith of the public in this
show was shaken by the recent
announcement by NBC of the
dismissal of one Of the pro-
grams executives.
-
On The Run:
Fans of CBS-9's AS The
World Turns will simply have
to face up to it: Ann Burr
is out Of the cast for good. &.
She's rehearsing for a Broad
way play. Taking her place
is Nancy Wickwire.
Producer-director Don Hyatt
and writer Dick Hanser pre-
viewed their Project 20 docu-
Evening star., 1959-10-09

When Billy Pearson came
here to ride a horse at Laurel
which finished second, darn 1t
he frankly admitted that the
$4,000 Question could have
promptly sidelined him with
question on Oriental ART, about
which he knew little. Wher
Edward G. Robinson appeared
to challenge another winner
Vincent Price, this reporter
noted that the questions on ART
which were being fed to the
actor were mostly on the I'm
pressionists and other fields in
which he had some knowledge
This didn't seem to disturb
anybody, so I shut up.
Both the Question and the
$64, 900 Callenge. to my knowl-
Evening star., 1959-10-09
Big Party Proves Big
-ond Boring to Boot

The incest thing you can say
about the most recent spawn oi
at Sunset Strip"-this one is
called Hawaiian Eyes that
it's more effective than a Sleep
ing pill. I nodded off in mid
show, when the beautiful native
girl was killed in an accident
arranged for somebody else
and was aroused by the scream;
of the two-timing wife as she
tumbled of the cliff.
Complete Cliche
The formal of this new, hour
long Wednesday night ABC
series is that of its &C.
knowledged parent: Two hand
some private investigators who
presumably, will alternate as
the stars. The switch is a fe-
male Rookie" In the first
show, Honolulu sleuth Anthony
Eisley gets his assignment BY
telephone from Hollywood
based Efrem zimbalist. jr., oi
at Sunset Strip" But even
tropical setting didn't help
Hawaiian Eye" 1t was a COM
plete cliche and - worse "a
considerable bore.
Conflicts in programming
kept me from Charley Weaver's
Hobby Lobby" until the second
Show-on ABC Wednesday eve
ning-and henceforth I'll in
vent my own conflicts. He was
neither funny nor witty-and
the sight of Cliff Arquette
trampling over frightened fish
in a king-size bowl moved me
quickly to another network
Gypsy Rose Lees hobby may
or may not-be fishing, but her
talent obviously is playing
straight man to set up Ar
quette's double entendre jokes
Evening star., 1959-10-09

VIC AACNOA WA AN r. A~@NN
occasionally watched those
shows and the thought never
crossed my mind that they
weren't fixed; l assumed that
they were contrived entertain
ment similar to our wrestling
matches"
To take this out of the realm
of television. he continued by
saying that he had always ad-
mired sword-swallowers, but
never imagined that they swal-
lowed the swords"
Well, always thought the
quiz shows were on the up and
up-not that I particularly
trusted the people in charge,
but why should they Ak a show
when they could rig 1t and vir-
tually guarantee the result they
wanted?
Evening star., 1959-10-09
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TV-Radio Critic

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (AP).-
The idea sounds great: Get a
lot of talent-like Sammy
Davis, jr.. Lisa Kirk. Mort Sahl
and Tullulah Bankhead-add
some glamorouS. beautiful
celebrities like Esther Williams
and Rock Hudson, and pretend
they are all guests at a party
Well, they put the idea before
the television cameras last
night. 1t was "The Big Party,
and it was big all right. Except
when the performers were do
ing acts that all of them dc
better on a proper stage, it con-
f1rmed ones worst suspicious
about glamorous. black tie par
ties. 1t was an unwielding bore
OF course, 1t was the first
show, it was live, and a lot of
things obviously went awry.
But still that did not explain
the trivial and unamusing di-
alog, which even a simulated
cat fight between Miss Bank
head and Miss Williams failed
to brighten.
Hope Stars Well
Earlier in the evening. Bob
Hope returned with his first
fall show. AS usual, he was
bright and inciSive in his OPEN
ing remarks and after that the
sketches sounded as if they
were ad libbed. Those four
Crosby boys certainly resemble
their father in looks, but the
inf1eld of our local little league
team can sing and act as well
as they do.
Dean Martin sang - and
helped a budding legend with
a few anti-water jokes. Natalie
Wood danced a little and gig
gled a lot. Maybe things will
pick up this weekend.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WINX-Football: Uni
versity OF Wichita VS.. WASH
ington University.
1000, WWDC - Guest Star:
Featuring the Four Props.
TOMORROW
1;2S, WTOP-Football: Mary
land University VS.. Wake
Forest.
2:45, WPIK-Football: Uni
versity Of Virginia VS.. VMI.
$500, WRC-Football: Navy VS..
Syracuse.
Sis, WMAL-Football: Notre
Dame VS.. California.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
St. PouI's Alumni

The Washington chapter Of
st. Paul's College Alumni AS
sociation will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lipscomb, 500
Columbia road, NV.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-siS Ms.-siJO s.M. mtin.
W1oP'FM-ss.1 Me.-1lhsu sps1tlsn.
WAsh-FM-sli Me- an. 10 t7iis a.,
MOnday'sundly
VoL fM-s1l Me.-siSO an. 10 mitniEht
NFAh-fh-l 1908 Me.--l an 70 midnight
WWDc-FM-toi,i he.-l IN n7lm
WeMs.FM-iol.s Ms.-s an 10 midalsht
Saturday ! en- 10 p.mI Sunday . an,
NARl.FM-iesI Ms.-MsnGy through sstuE
day h1o IN 10 mlanight
MeIS-FM-si.S Me.--s 10 10 On. SUNDAY
through Ihursdsy
WUsI-Fh- tes.1 Me,-I an. 70 ml1nlsht
WPec'FM-ss.s Me.-1 Pm. 10 mlaalsht
WBvA'FM- 1858 Me.-Sunaay 10 l.m %
pm., Monday-saturdsy. y an 10 Sp.m
WMALFM- -iol.1 Me.-s IN 10 t;ls an
Wsho-Fk-ss.s ks.-s,ls ~ b Ij1 -.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
ON THE AIR
TVS Major Concern:
DisiIIusioned Public
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

There have been all of reactions to the exposure
Of TV quiz fixes but the most astonishing one I've run
one that should give the network powersthab
much expressed the other day by highly nte
gent colleague of mine (ThatH camouhage MIN all rgh
awe never seen it printed anywhere he said but
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
COMMITTEES RESUME
MEETING FOR FALL

The Public Relations Commit
tee met last Monday and outlin-
ed its program. Mrs. Mildred
Henderson, Chairman.
The Membership Committee is
appealing to all former YWCA
members to renew their member
ships during the month of Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Estella Rawls and
Mrs. Bernice Hayman, chairmen
The World Fellowship Commit
tee is making plass for It's an
nual World Day of Prayer Ser
vice in November. Mrs Daisy
Dean, chairman.
HANDIcRAFT CLASS BUSY
The Handicraft class meets
each Saturday afternoon from
A at the ". New members are
welcome. Many beautiful pieces of
art have come from this group
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
Air Base School
Opens Infegrated

The Little Rock Air Fore Base
school opened Monday with 10
children of Negro airmel in the
school along with more than 700
white children, also dependents of
Air Base personnel.
The Pulaski county school board
and the federal government com
pleted lease arrangement Friday
under which the government took
over the school property, with the
school to be operated by the rural
system according to require
ments of the government
A sign was erected over the
weekend naming the school and
pointing out its federal govern
ment status. It read.
Harris Road School Operated
by the Pulaski County Special
School District Under Lease to
the U s. Government.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
U. Court Hears
Arguments on 4
Segregation Laws

Oral arguments IN support of
the altered position of the NAACP
and of defendant Atty Gen. Bruce
Bennett, in the pending lawsuit
challenging four segregation-type
state laws, were heard Satur-
day by three judges in U. 5. dis
trict court here.
Circuit Judge John B. Sanborn
of st. Paul, Mimi. now retired but
concluding pending assignments
was the presiding jurist with Dis
triet Judge John E. Miller of TT.
Smith and ]. Smith Henley Of Lit
tie Rock.
The action was brought by
NAACP to keep state and county
officials from carrying out pro-
visions of Acts Il, Ii IA and Is,
of the Arkansas Legislation in
1858.
The three judges heard the
issues and ruled that it was with
in the courts discretion to delay
a decision on the state laws, pend
ing construction by the states
courts. However, its order was
overturned by the L. S. Supreme
Court, which remanded the case
Cor additional action at district
level.
NAACP, represented by Robert
Carter, New York and George
Howard, Pine Bluff. previously ar
gued that there was no question
for the state to consider, denying
that there was ambiguity in the
acts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
Warren

The Union Hill Baptist church,
pastor, Rev. w. l.. Strickland, wor-
shipped with First Baptist, vii
mar Sunday afternoon, Rev ]. N.
Young pastor. Mrs. Jimmie
Coins Marks worshiped with the
Union Hill Baptist church Sunday
morning. Mrs. n l.. Momon, who
has been out of town visiting with
her son and his family, has re
turned home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18

ollars), and the continuous pro-
gram of upgrading the faculty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
COLLEGE Station

Mary Banks of Houston, Texas
is here visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Anna Heron and her uncle, Geo.
Banks and other relatives. /.
Mrs. Mary Pifer of San Francis
co, who has been here visiting
her parents, has returned to her
home. Mrs. Marvine Hall of
Kansas City who was here visit
ing her father, Watt Smith left
for her home last Monday.
Mrs. Frank Brown, who passed
last week was funeralized last
Saturday at Antioch church Bur
ial was at Morrilton. Barrett
Calmese and his aunts Mrs. Grace
McKeon, and Mrs. Fannie John
son left for Chicago last week
end for a vacation. Ed Peter
son and Mrs Dora Hall We're
married last weekend. "Pur-
pick fainting but not forsaken"
was the subject of the sermon
preached by Rev. v. w Nelson
at Antioch. l.. Raney of Chi
cago is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Annie Rainey. Teachers
meeting along with the mission
met last Tuesday night at An
tioch church Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Winfrey who have been
vacationing in st. Louis, Mil
waukee, Cleveland, returned home
last Saturday evening. In her
announcements at church last
Sunday, Mrs. Annie Flowers urged
those who have not purchased a
poll tax receipt to do so before
Ocober 1. On The sick list
are Mrs. A. Rainey, Mrs. B. JEFF
ferson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
Newspaper Guild
Beauty Named
Miss NAACP
Freedom, Candy"

Attractive Theresa Eunice
Washington, recently crowned
miss Page One by the New
York Newspaper Guild, was mann
ed Miss NAACP Freedom Candy"
this week.
Miss Washington, who was the
first Negro so honored by New
York's newspaper fraternity, VIII
work with NAACP staff member
Clarence Scott in promotion %
this project.
NAACP Freedom Candy was es-
pecially designed for the Associa-
ton by the Lofts Candy Co. OF
New York City in commemora'
ton of the Associations 50th an
niversary year.
Made up of assorted chocolates
coming in a "a pound box,
NAACP Freedom Candy repre-
sents a new approach to fund
raising by NAACP units across
the country.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
Cops Get Info
On Tear Gas

The Little Poek police arrested
man Saturday they say has
told them he drove To the Capt.
tol on August IL in the car in
which nine tear gas containers
were found.
Detectives Capt. A. M. Haynie
said the man, Beaumont Hair.
jr.. %. had given them the name
of the man who put the tear gas
in the car The man is said to be
Dewey Coffman, wellknown
figure in the segregation move
ment. He is being sought by the
police.
Hair is quoted as saying that
Coffman put box containing the
tear gas in his car on the morn-
ing, August II when the schools
opened, so he could take it to the
segregation rally which was held
on the capitol grounds. He de-
MED knowing what was in the
box at that time.
The city police found the gas
during the rally in the car, and
turned the gas and the occupants
of the car over to the state po-
lice, since they were discovered
on the capitol ground
The state police released the
car occupants and as far as the
public knows, that was the end
of the case. A few days later tear
gas was hurled into the school
board headquarters. and witnesses
say that women were seen runrl-
ing from the scene.
Hair has been released.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18

Published every Friday in the year in the
and Readers generaIly.-FOunded by L. Christ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
T p. HARRIS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MIA

CHICAGO-Thomas P. Harris,
president and general counsel of
the Chicago Metropolitan Mutual
Assurance Company, has been in
stalled as tn 10th president of the
National Insurance Association
which held its annual convention
here last week. The installation
ceremony was held on September
d.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18

will sponsor a COED FASHION
TEA at the Y, Sunday, Septem-
Der 20 from to 7 p. m. Models
which include Miss Carmelita Tay
born, MISS BRONZE LITTLE
ROCK of 1859 will be presented
at 5 D. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.