davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Twinbrook
BY Rita E. Elliott
Garden 1886


Twinbrook Elementary School
has opened its doors to more
than 1900 students, SO full time
teachers, new principal and
assistant principal. Out of 1870
Elementary and Secondary
Schools in the county Twin
brook is the largest, and may
even be the largest in metropol.
itan Washington.
Jack Sims Matheny, replacing
Marion lockwood as principal,
was formerly principal of Silver
Spring intermediate School; al
so the Burtonsville and Falkland
schools. He has been in the
county school system since 1852.
He has taught all levels from
elementary to college.
James r. Sadler. the new as
sistant principal, was formerly
instrumental director in the
county.
Marion lockwood was made
supervisor of elementary educa-
ton. Shortly before the opening
of school the teachers of Twin
brook gave a farewell luncheon
in her honor. Included in the
party were Jack Matheny and
James Sadler. She was present
ell with shrubbery as a farewell
token.
New Twinbrook teachers in
clude:
New Teachers
kindergarten, Mrs. Audrey
Caldwell, formerly taught Kin
dergarten at Glenmont Element
airy. Received her degree in
Childhood Education at Univer-
sity of Maryland.
First Grade, Antonio Reardon,
from Boston, Mass. Graduated
from Wheelock College. Eloise
H. WI ling, from Ontario, Can.
ada. Attended University of To
ronto. Taught at Princeton, N.
J. last year. Fannie Pickens,
graduated from Chenille State
Teachers College, Chenille, w.
Virginia. Taught at North East
Maryland the last five years.
Third Grade, Frances c.
Krauss, graduated from Univer'
sity of Georgia. Studied six
years at Columbia University.
Taught last at Jamestown.
Other Grades
Fourth Grade, Jean NJ. King,
attended Meredith College, Ra-
leigh, N. c. Taught the last
three years at Albuquerque
New Mexico. Phyllis Corrigan,
taught three years in Boston,
Mass. She graduated from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
United Cerebral Palsy
Will Install Officers

Robert Porreca will be install
ed as president at the first fall
meeting of the board of direc-
tors of United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montgomery County next Mon
day.
The meeting will begin at z
pm. at Thompson's Restaurant
in Bethesda.
Other new officers to be In
stalled at the session are Harry
Bodansky, first vice president;
Claude Hyson, second vice pres.
ident; Mrs. e. G. Vannoy, seq
rotary; William Rich, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Cub Roundup

About 500 Cub Scouts OF
Montgomery County will hold
their seventh annual Roundup
this Saturday at 1890 pm. at
the Gaithersburg Fairgrounds.
The public is invited to this
carnival.type event, in which
Cub Scouts operate the games
and display booths. Each par
ticipating cub pack develops a
booth on one theme. Special
awards are given to packs
which use one of the 1861
monthly themes for its display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Blair High School Has 243O Students

To handle the swelling enroll.
ment, a new f6-room addition
opened this fall, bringing the
total number of rooms to 81.
The $4,000 addition also in
cludes air-conditioned admins
trative offices, cafeteria with
capacity of $50, and science and
language laboratories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Montgomery Blair H G h
School, with an enrolment of
2430, is the second largest high
school in the State this year.
The enrolment represents an
increase of 154 over last year.
The Silver Spring school num-
bers a senior class of more
than 700 and faculty and staff
of more than 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

ment in Dayton, Ohio, Unfor-
tunately Winnie had to miss
some of the fun and stay home
because of a painful sunburn.
Congratulations to the Joe
Walkers on the birth of daugh
ter, Kit Marie, born at Suburb
an Hospital, August %. Also to
the Walter Hildebrands who had
daughter, Ann Marie, born
August q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Maternity Day Set
AT Suburban Hospital

Suburban Hospitals bi-month.
ly maternity tea" will be held
next Tuesday at 2 pm. at the
hospitals Carter Hall.
Program will include talks by
hospital personnel, a film show
ing, and distribution of gifts. All
expectant mothers are invited to
attend. af
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
KNIVES to Meet

The KNIVES of Silver Spring
will hold their annual luncheon
and fashion show at noon Octo.
Der 5 at the Manor Country
Club. Reservations may be
made by calling 10. 5-1185.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Walter Clarke Leaves

Walter Sheldon Clarke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Clarke,
420 Northwest dr., Silver
Spring, will leave soon to take
over his new duties in the Amer
lean consulate at Ruanda-
Urundi, Africa. He has been in
the State Department here for
the last pc years as a foreign
service officer specializing in
African problems.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Scattered showers expected Jersey
through the Ohio and Valleys
Northern Rockies cooler in the Ohio Valley the Northeastern Plains
and the Upper Mississippi Valey-AP WhephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
2dShike Hits Convoir:
Aerial Pickets Planned

ported steady progress in ne
gotiations between Convair, a
division of the General Dynam-
les Corp, and the International
Association of Machinists. This
dispute has brought strikes at
the Nations Atlas missile bases.
The MachiniStS' Union has
ordered its 10000 members to
cross the Engineers and Archi-
tectS Association picket lines
today because "the company
has apparently gotten down to
serious negotiating"
However, Federal Mediator
E. Marvin Sconyers reported "a
lot of work remains before
agreement is achieved" between
the machinists and Convair,
builder of the Atlas interconti-
mental ballistic missile.
2. In Burbank, Calf, the
Machinists' Union announced
members had rejected, by a 95.4
per cent vote, Lockheed'S latest
oher to machinists employed at
its four missile and space
plants. Lockheed builds the
NaVy'S PolariS missile.
The union went ahead with
plans to strike at 1901 am.
Wednesday. Negotiations were
scheduled to be resumed today
at San Francisco. ...
The union said about 1000
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Italian Tribunal
AnnuIs RosseIIini
Proxy Marriage

ROME, June I3 CAP) AN
Italian court has granted In
grid Bergman and Roberto
Rossellini an annulment OF
their Mexican proxy marriage.
The courts opinion, filed by
Judge Orlando Falco, was
made public today by one OF
the attorneys involved in the
case.
The ruling paves the way for
the Italian film director to
marry Sonali das Gupta. the
wife of an Indian movieman
who left her husband for Ros-
Sellini, bore the Italian a
daughter, and now is in Italy
with him.
Miss Bergman did not con-
test Rossellini's suit for the an
nulment. Now AZ, she is mar
ried to Swedish impresario
Lars Schmidt. and they live
outside Paris.
Still before the Rome courts
is a case to settle final custody
of Miss Bergman's three chill
dren by Rossellini. The actress
has temporary custody of them.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with showers and scattared
thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight near 63,
Little change in temperature
tomorrow.
Maryland-Scattered Show
erS tonight, low in the COS.
Scattered showers and thun-
derstorms tomorrow with little
temperature change.
Virginia-Cloudy with scat
tered showers or thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night in the middle or upper
Cos; high tomorrow in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds south, 10
is knots tonight, and south to
southwest at 1920 knots to-
morrow. Cloudy with scattered
showers or thunderstorms. Wis
ibility 4-8 miles, but lower dur
ing showers and in fog to-
night.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
81 June 14-18
Temperatures will average
near the normal high and low
for Washington, 83 and 65,
Evening star., 1960-06-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Little day-to-day temperature
change. Scattered thunder
showers tomorrow and again
Thursday through Saturday
may average one-half to three
fourths inch.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
8 am. II n 10
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ------73 Noon rs
am. 70y 4 pm. -- 50
am. II SPIN. ------ 70
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95, on April %.
Lowest, 10, on March II.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 5:42 am. S:35 pm.
Sun tomorrow 5:42 am. S:35 pm
Moon today 1909 am. 1921 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Tornudoes Hit
Northeast Texas

DALLAS, June 13 (AP).-
Tornadoes smashed into Sui
phur Springs and Pecan Gap
in Northeast Texas late yeSter-
day as violent thunderstorms
swept across a wide section OF
the State.
The Department of. Public
Safety estimated damage at
between S300,00O and 100000
at Sulphur Springs, where a
twister ripped off roofs of
homes and business buildings,
felled trees and knocked out
power and phone lines.
One building was partly de-
molished. roofs were ripped of,
and power lines snapped at
Pecan Gap, 25 miles southwest
of Paris, when another tornado
struck there.
There were no reports of
deaths or injuries.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

have other health insurance
policies in addition to the plan
they choose under the Federal
employe health insurance pro-
gram:
@. What does double COW
erage mean as used in con-
nection with the Government
wide Service Benefit Plan and
the Government-wide Indem-
nifty Plan?
A. 1t exists when an employe
who is enrolled in one Of these
plans is covered also by another
plan by reason of law or en-
ployment.
@. What is an example OF
coverage under another plan
by reason of law?
A, The Armed Forces Medi-
care program or a State en-
ploye health insurance pro-
gram.
@. What is an example OF
coverage under another plan
by reason Of employment?
A. An employe enrolled ir
one of the Government-wide
plans who is covered also by
reason of his or her spouse's
Evening star., 1960-06-13

3 SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 13
ZAP - Another strike - this
one a -day-a-week walkout
hit the aircraft and missile
industry today, and with a new
wrinkle: Aerial picketing.
The Engineers and Archi-
tects Association called it's
5000 members of the job at
Convair every Monday from
now on until its contract de-
nnands are settled.
To discourage reported plans
of some engineers to avoid
crossing picket lines by arriv-
Ing at work by helicopter, the
association said it would have
an airplane towing a strike
banner above ConYair's two
plants.
The association seeks a 6
per cent pay increase now for
the Abb salaried engineers in
It's bargaining unit, and 6 per
cent or IT cents an hour,
whichever is higher, for its
144l hourly-paid teehnicians
Present pay ranges from $414
to $1,000 a month for engi-
neers. and $1.65 to $3.41 an
hour for technicians.
Meanwhile, there were these
cloudy or bright aspects to the
industry's labor picture:
/. A Federal mediator re-
Evening star., 1960-06-13

ADMINISTRATOR position OF
being opposed to any pay rise
this year. They do acknowledge
pressure from Republican men,
bers Of Congress to okay a
modest pay rise.
There are some Republicans
in Congress who predict that a
5 per cent pay increase bill with
some added features desired by
President Eisenhower, such as
a pay study commission and
more super-grade jobs, would
be signed into law.
Meanwhile, the House is due
to approve on Wednesday a
9 per cent raise for CLASSIFIED
and postal workers, and similar
Senate approval is expected to
follow quickly. The 9 per cent
bill is almost certain to be
vetoed by President Eisenhow-
er. The consensus on Capitol
Hill is that it would be diff
cult to override a 8 per cent
veto, but that a rs per cent
veto probably could be over
ridden.
The trouble is that if Con-
gress does approve a rs per
cent pay increase in the event
the 9 per cent bill cannot be
overridden. there won't be
enough time left in this session
for Congress to vote on over
riding a rs per cent veto.
There may be an effort by
Republican leaders in Congress
to persuade Mr.. Eisenhower to
agree to a compromise increase
of S or 6 per cent.
The truth is that Republic
can members of Congress,
looking forward to their own
reelection contests in Novem-
ber, do not want a postal and
Federal pay raise veto hang
ing over their heads.
DOUBLE COVERAGE-Here
are questions and answers con-
corning Federal employees who
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Court Blocks
Legal Fees in
Anti-HoffaR Row
By the Associated Press

Attorneys who represented
anti -Hoffa members of the
Teamsters Union in a court
action ran into a new roadblock
today in their efforts to col
lect $4,000 from the unions
treasury.
The United States Court of
Appeals ruled than rank-and-
file members of the union must
be given a hearing on whether
the union is to stand the legal
fees of three lawyers.
The appellate court said cnly
the general officers of the union
had entered into an apreement
under which the anti Hoffa
lawyers were to be paid from
the union treasury.
Federal District Judge F..
Dickinson Let's has awarded
fees of $4,000 to three at
torneys-Godfrey P. Schmidt
of New York and Thomas j.
Dodd and M. Joseph Blumen-
field of Hartford, Conn. Mr..
Dodd is now a Democratic
Senator from Connecticut.
The three lawyers represented
13 New York-area dissidents
who brought suit to bar James
r. Hoffa from taking Office as
president of the Teamsters.
Under a compromise agreement
entered into January 81, 1858,
Mr.. Hoffa was allowed to take
Office and a court-appointed
board of monitors was created
to direct a cleanup of the union.
Gene San Soucie, president
lof the Indiana Conference of
TeamSters. and other local
union officials claiming to rep
resent thousands of rank-and-
file Teamsters. carried the fee
case to the Court of Appeals.
They did so after Judge Let's
refused to allow them to offer
evidence in opposition to the
unions paying the three law
yers.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

employment by a non-Federal
Government employer who
provides health benefits for
him and his family, when the
employer makes payroll de-.
ductions or contributes financi-I
ally to the cost of the plan or
makes a substantial contribu-
tion other than money (as in
services or Supplies).
@. If an employe has double
coverage does it mean that no
benefits will be paid by which,
ever of the two Government
wide plans he may be enrolled
in?
A. Not necessarily. However,
the benefits paid by either Of
these two plans may be limited.
@. If an employe is covered
oy an individual contract in
addition to his Government
coverage under one of the two
Government-wide plans, does
he have double coverage?
A. He is not considered to
have double coverage in this
case.
@. Will the holding of an in
dividual contract affect pay
ment of benefits by either Of
the two Government wide
plans?
A. No; however, the individual
contracts may restrict payment
Of benefits in such cases.
@. Does double coverage in
clude insurance which covers
loss of income?
A. No,
@. If the illness or injury of
an employe is covered by work.
mans compensation, will par
ticipating plans also pay
benefits?
A. In general, the plans do
not provide benefits for illnesses
or injury covered by workman'S
compensation.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
WeutherhoIt Elected

MEADVILLE, Pa, June 13
(AP).-Carl r. Weatherholt of
Cumberland, Nd, yesterday
was elected president of the
Tri-State Typographical Con-
ference at the groups 87th
semi-annual session at Con-
neaut Lake.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

votes were cast by employees at
plants in Sunnyvale, Santa
Cruz, Vandenberg Air Force
Base and Van Nuys, Calf.
Lockheed missile machinistS
seek a 7 per cent pay increase
for workers averaging $2.65 an
hour. A union spokesman said
the company's latest offer cut
fringe benefits so that en-
ployeS would suffer a loss of 10
cents to SIPS an hour in take
home pay.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Presidential OK Seen
For q so Pay Rise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

One OF the intriguing making the rounds is
that the Eisenhower administration is willing compromise
on per cent classified and postal employe pay rise bill
The report has that the administration will agree such
an amount gets part of the legislation
commission to study the Federal salary system
Administration officials say they no change in the
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the q. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 11:5S am. am
Low -- 6:26 am. 7:25 am
hlRh ------- pm. pm.
Low -------- 7:02 pm. 1857 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, Q hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 5S4
hours; Deale, 8 hours; Solomons Is
and, 5 hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Strictly for the Birds
Show Set for Sept. "a

nightingale, titwillow, when
whippoorwills call and pied
duck.
Glasses are open for horti-
cultural exhibits. Mrs. e. Tier
ney, general chairman of the
flower show committee, an
nounced that entries are open
to all amateur gardeners in the
area and that awards will be
given in each of the 80-odd
competitions. Further informa-
ton can be obtained from Mrs.
Tierney, lot Morningsid court,
Country Club Hills, Fairfax, Va.
(CR 3-225D.
The show will be open to the
public from 3 to 6 pm. A bird
cage bake sale offering home
made cakes, pies, cookies. bread
and jams and jellies will also be
held.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
ItoIyPIunnine
For New Fete

Italy, just emerging from the
limelight Of the Olympic
Games, is getting ready for a
more lengthy fete next year
celebration Of its Tooth ami
versary as an independent, uni
fed nation.
Center of the centennial cele-
bration will be the city Of
Turin, cradle Of Italian unity
Events have been scheduled
from May through October.
The three principal events
running for those months are
the Historical Exhibition of
italian Unity, at Palazzo Carig-
nano; the Exhibition of the
italian Regions, in Valentino
Park, and the International
Labor Exposition. in a specially
built exhibition hall.
Centennial officials predict
6.3 million visitors to Turin
during the celebration-2.5 mill
lion of them from foreign coun-
tries. New hotels, additions to
present hotels, camp sites and
a tent city are among things
planned to ease the housing OF
visitors.
Several events In connection
with the italian centennial are
planned for this country -
among them a special COM
memorative ceremony March
16 and II. at the Library OF
Congress.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CheverIy Show
Ending Today

The FIRST 1860 fall now.
show to be held In the Metre
politan Area closes today Z
Cheverly, Md. where Cheverl
Garden Club is presenting II
seventh annual Fall Flowe
Show. "Autumn's Best" Z
Cheverly- Tuxedo School fro1
/ to 7 pm. The event is opa
to the public without charge.
Mayor Laurence N. Wood
worth will present the award
at 6 pm. Aubrey Yowaiski. I
club member. will preside q
master Of ceremonies.
Prizes will be given for gar
den-grown ANIMALS and peren
malls, roses, dahlias, treei
shrubs, house plants and an
tistic designs in the adult SEQ
tions as well as for junior e1
hibits, entered by youngsterI
6 through 10.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

17-day Christmas voyage De-
;ember 81. Eight other cruises
are scheduled.
The Swedish American Lines
SIS Gripsholm arrives in Phila-
delptia October 10 for the
first of four weekly cruises to
Bermuda and Nassau.
= = =
A special 14-day Christmas
New Years cruise is set for
the Italian Lines Cristoforo
Colombo, leaving New York
December %. The vessel will
call at st. Thomas, Fort-de-
France, Curacao, Cristobal,
Kingston and Nassau.
Seven autumn cruises from
New York to South America
and the West Indies are planned
for the three "Rio" ships of the
Argentine State Line. The first
of these 42-day round-trip
voyages leaves Tuesday aboard
the Rio de la Plata. The cruises
include a 16-day southbound
journey, an eight day Stopover
in Buenos Aires at the passen-
gers expense. and an 18-day
northbound trip.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

POTOMAC ROSE SOCIETY, Thurs
day, meeting, National Museum. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
l61sr Sop q casaTSn q so'sEsg eEsT
arrangement using roses. Mr.. Char
ron will serve for the second year
as chairman Of the Armory hower show
the Allied Florists Association SSs iud and Is Is
die Atlantic Florists Association.
OLD DOMINION BRANCH of the
PP9qHT0WMAC PqHTW ,r caRXsA,N.THIEMUM A,N.r.IE SO: 20:
latter group September 20 in the Per-
petual Building. .7401 wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md. In lieu of the
regular September meeting of the Viz
PINECREsT GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. pm, home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Bachschmid. jr;, 6305 Emory
sire street, Alexsndria, Va; cohostesses
Jenkins Smfs Fred auTSa ana N af hs E% PStsa
County Park Authority will speak on
"Parks and Recreation Areas Of North
BARNABY HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
DoToay syIte 5Bis ssconS coma stree. % sIs
Garden materials demonstration by
CHEVY CHASE b; c; GARDEN CLUB,
morrow to. meet ct the summer home
Of Mrs. Christian WohiRemuth In Lus-
BY, Nd. Luncheon meeting. Gohostesses
Mrs: Paul J., Christian, Mrs. Joseph n
Mrs. John Smith, conservation chair
man OF the Maryland Federation OF
Garden Clubs will talk on the Cypress
sUHGRAvE MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
dssoAS dsss. Mrs m w. hPas sei.u Of RIasSt nEssii
place: sulsraye Manor, Alexandra; ys.
Haven garden club member and past
Scameilias." She viii also discuss mem mem:
OeFsniiE sGiGd u va MooDss 5fssus GARDEN CLUE,
Thursday, S:I5 pm, Sligo Commu-
nifty Center. Dennis avenue and Sligo
parkway. Mems night. W. H. Young.
peat Tss PTsescss sSsT for
R0CKY Run GARDEN CLUB Of
Gentrsyille, Va, Tuesday. I pm, Jeb
Hostesses: Mrs John Collins, Mrs.
Msrgaret Mcneil. Mrs. Robert Lee
COUNTRY HILLS GARDEN CLUE
Of Fairfsx is Sponsoring 9 birdlife
conservation educational program for
Glasses will construct exhibits on bird
tember "a show at the school from
CALVERT MANOR GARDEN CLUE,
Monday, 7:45 pm. home Of. Mrs. Clyde
dahlia show Sept. II at Accokeek
school under Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Wesley j. Stanton. Club won blue
ribbon for exhibit on bulb propagation
at the Prince George's County Fair.
Thursday, 8 pm. home OF Mrs. Victor
Link. 1888 Doris drive. Talk, PLANT
ton Fianklin. Cohostesses: Mrs Kemp
COUNTRY HILLS GARDEN CLUB Of
Fairfax. Tuesday. 10 . m. home Of
race. Interpreting the Show Sched-
ule." talk by Mrs. c. Werner. Discus
sion of miniature arrangements by Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
EuroiIposs


Eurailpass, the ticket which
allows unlimited travel on rail-
roads of 13 West Europe coun-
tries for two months, will be
expanded.
Three separate passes now
will be sold, good for one, two
and three months. They sell
for $110, $3.50 and $3.50 respec-
lively. The current two-month
Eurailpass sells for $125.
The passes are good for first
class passage on all express
trains without additional
charge for seat reservations
They also cover transportation
on some boat and bus lines in
some of the countries.
Eurailpass is available only
to tourists, and must be pur-
chased here before the trip.
Taking part in the combi-
nation deal are railroads in
Austria, Belgium, Denmark
France, Germany, Holland, It.
ally, Luxembourg, Norway, Por-
tugal. Spain, Sweden and Swift
zerland.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

The third annual flower and
garden show sponsored by the
Country Hills Garden Club of
Fairfax, Va. will be held
September "a at the Layton
Hall School, south Of Fairfax
Circle on Route 2S7. The theme
is Strictly For the Birds" The
show will feature competitions
in artistic floral arrangements
suggestive of bird life in the
area.
The shows title is linked In
the program with a quote from
Emily Dickinson: Hope is a
thing called feathers -
The arrangements classes will
include birds on the wing,
listen to the mockingbird, birds
of a feather, the hot canary,
bird in a gilded cage. cock-a-
doodle-do, the emperor and the