davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Bids Invited
On 4-Story
addition

An Alexandria councilman
has expressed concern that a
proposed two-story addition to
the City Hall will not meet i'm
mediate Office space needs.
James M. Duncan jr., said it
might be wiser for the council
to consider building a four
story addition because "if we're
going to be crowded at the time
we move in we might as well
do it all now"
At Mr.. Duncan's suggestion,
the council voted last night to
advertise for bids on both a
two-story and four-story ad-
dition, and on air-conditioning
the new structure. At either
height the addition would have
a basement.
The City Hall addition is to
be erected in the old Market
square, but E. G. Heatwole,
city manager, noted that mar
ket space and facilities for
parking official cars will be
retained.
Mr.. Heatwole estimated the
cost Of the basic two-story
structure at $462, 500. Air-con-
ditioning would add about $27. =
420. An air-conditioned four
story addition would cost about
S864,140, he said.
The city manager said $375,-
900 of the cost was included
in the recent bond issue and
S95.000 is available from the
sale of city land to the State
for highway.
Councilmen previously ear
marked $4,000 of the bond
money for renovating the east
wing of the present City Hall,
in which police headquarters
was located before it moved
last year into a new building.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Morphine TobIets
Stolen in Fuirfux

Some 200 morphine tablets
have been stolen from the office
of the Fairfax County medical
examiner, county police re-
ported today.
Police Chief William L. Dur
rer said the Annandale office
Of Medical Examiner Claude E.
Cooper was burglarized Mon
day night.
Chief Durrer said the office
door was jimmied and 200 NOR
phine tablets and 20 tablets of
another narcotic we're stolen
from a cabinet.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Tall metal stand! Pottery
hsart-shaped planter
bowl below. with match
ing ash iray above in
turquoise. pink or black.
PLANT extra
Evening star., 1960-03-09
TuIent TrYouts

Additional tryouts for the
Takoma-Langley Jaycees' AM
ateur Talent Contest viii be
held from noon to 4 pm. Sat-
urday in the basement Of the
Suburban Trust Building, S722
Flower avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
DC. Transit's
Lawyer Blasts
3-kan Setup
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

D. c. Transit Systems chief
counsel today assailed a plan
for a three-man Washington
area transit commission as a
Trojan horse" threatening the
interests of his company and
Of the District.
Attorney Harvey M. Spear
charged that a House Judiciary
subcommittee ought not even
consider legislation to estab-
lish the commission. In any
case, he said, the subcommittee
should be studying the entire
area transportation problem
rather than merely regulation.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin and Jerome
M. Alper, Metropolitan WASH
ington Board of Trade spokes-
man. took sharp issue with the
Spear stand.
Mr.. Mclaughlin called state
mentS by Mr.. Spear highly
misleading" He also attacked
the transit attorneys submis-
sion to the subcommittee of a
report printed for another con-
gressional committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Falls Church Unit Sets
5-Yeor School BuiIdinq

The Falls Church School Board last night unanimously
approved veyear school construction budget including
pr''sirn program fer George Mason High School.
The budget, which will be given public hearing by the
planning commission Tuesday nearly 100000 higher than
that recommended by School Supt. Irwin H Schmitt
board agreed 900 school bond proposal for
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Miss YvOnne MendOnca, 2O-year-old beauty
from Honolulu, today was named queen Of
the 3Sd Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival
April 1880 at Winchester, Va Miss Men
dOnca, born in Hawaii, attended Kindergarten
in Charlottesville in 1914 when her family
lived in Virginia. The queens and princesseS'
floats in the grand parade will be symbolic
of Hawaii, the newest State.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

WfLLYB '55: 4-wheel drive S.W,,
free wheeling hubs, very ciesn'
Trades. DEALER. JU. z-7966.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AuToMoBiLEs FOR sAls
v0LKsWA0EN, 1883 2-DR.
Priced TO sen. Se9S

Closed sunday =
mTCHELL's MOTORS. INC.
222 End 81. NV. Ex. -410t
VOLKsWAGEN '60:- excel. cond.
$500 miles, royal blue, VIZ. tires
Call KE. 7-0313.
VOLKsWAGEN 80 sed.: light blue
ssst snss. eeysrs. radio: sl,276. Cal
V0LVO SO 2-dr.; extra clean; liaht
green Mn,; : ana b., Wv: tires:
wintertged. Special price, 81. l05.
FAIRFAX MOTOR SALES. CR. s.
02O0.
V0LYOs '6l from 81 ,s96: $50 2-dr.
$1,395. JACK pRY, 18th and
Pa. ave. s.e. Est. 1928.
VOLVO 1859 PV-544; / owner;
never raced. Extra clean: all de
new snoVcsps. EE. s.7I2e.
VOLVO '58 Deluxe 2.dr. sedan; 2
ana h., Wv tires, white finish
one owner: low mileage; excellent
condition. Si,O95.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEu0EOT DIR
1925 Ca. Ave. Whea. 10. S-336l
vOLKswAGEN $50 sedan: blue. w.
". tires: excel. eOnd.: pvt. owner
Must sell. UN. 4.l153.
WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGON
4-wheel drive. Warner locking
front hubs, 4.cyi. engine: orig.
paint: like new condition: low
mileage: r. and h.: 5000 or best
offer. IRONS q REYNOLDS. INC. !,
Clinton, Nd; phone weekdays Cy.
7.SSS6. Can he seen at Clinton
Motor Co. over the week end.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

v0LKsWAGEN 1859 sedan; psrf,
/, cond.: S1.1SS Or make offer. Cali
s.a55ssl;a,D DEA DsA. ssLasssisss; ss:ssss. nishs'' kI.
v0LKs 'el: Just 9 few left. sl,oeb.
BELL MOTORS
Bill wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
VOLKgWAGEN 81 ,Micro-bus de
luxe; sun roof. excellent condi-
tion, $1,000. RE. 6.6I06.
vOLKS. 6ls: immediate delivery.
new snipment; choice of eolors:
Low down payments trade and
JACK dEILER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2.SSS9
VOLKs '5s sunroof; pert, 10000
MI: $3.50 or best offer. Must sell
this week end. XII. 5000.
vOLKsWAGEN 80 black export
GfSs: difion: %E. Hds SSgsaSsss S.sSss. sA'eiieh' con-
VOLKsWAGEN 80 de luxe sedan;
cond.: $3.50. EN- IN. 5000. 'e',
vEstSs~nG!S fs.Soo i sl5 ssi sSss ssa.os s01S: sar
selling--twins make 3; leaving
town. OR. 4-5s33.
VOLKSWAGENS sos and els: i'm
mediate delivery: ell eolors: full
service and warranty. Trade and
terms.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEUoEoT DIR.
1898 Ca. Ave. Whea. Lo. $500
VOLKSWAGEN 1859: r. and b.;
very clean; l owner; S1,277.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
1914 Fort Myer DR.. Arl.
JA. 5-26i4
Evening star., 1960-12-11
VOLVO !
SWEDEN'S CADILLAC


The volvo Is here. both 2-dr. and 4.
Quality product you cannot ignore.
The lion-hearted car that looks
like o lamb,
Has the strength Of o bull and the
charge Of o ram.
Eighty.nve thoroughbYeds under
the hood.
with O 4-speed transmission that
Is better than good.
Where winters are cold so We have
been told
The Volyo protects the family fold a.
With Volyo,s practical size and
You ride In comfort al the while.
In tradac, on turnpike or dusty
The mighty Volyo never strains.
Detroit's big fash and rag1.ma-
with ins and chrome and ell that
You ride with youf knees tucked
under your chin.
As fashionable today as the old
coal bin.
30 unlock the doors to>fun and
At Annapolis Motors youll find
the keys. t.
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS. 600 N. z.
eye. NV, EX. 3.4744: 1886
Metro ave.s 1enstnGton. Nd. Lo.
0sl0E2.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AUTOMOBILES foa SALE

WILLYs JEEP 'b3 sta. wag.: g.
cyl motor cempleteiy eysrhauIed;
:S475. RE. 6-6703.
WTELYS 1881 sta. Weson: eood
cend.:, Rebuilt motor: $3.50. CAT
Evening star., 1960-12-11

VOLKsWAGEN 1906 and 1865;
new, immediate delivery: ali col.
ors. Visit our showroom. Com.
plete shop and repairs for ali
makes OF foreign cars.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AuToMpBILEs FoR, SALE

WILLYs 1858 yEEP DISPATCHER
Closed Sunday
MTTcHELL's MOTORS, NC.
z22 End St. NV. Elk. 3-4105
Evening star., 1960-12-11

v0LKswAGEN '81s: new shipment: /:
immediate delivery; all eolors.
Also brand-new 1851 Triumph A.
doc: sstate wagons. Cash. trade
or S195 down. Prices start ct
S1,395.
Cities Service Triumph
22nd and N Streets NV.
FE. S-S3S3 Open sun. 11.6
V0LKsWAGEN '57 de luxe sedan: !:
export model, 26,00O actual mi.
Orig. owner: excel. eond.: $1,000
or best offer. ia. s-5567.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Mitchell's Motors, Inc.
222 End st. NV, Elk. 3-41O5
Closed Sundays
The Republican., 1960-04-28

Four blind persons received
1921 IS. Ninety-three persons listed
as permanently and totally dis
abled received S4,4S094, an aver
age of S4S.1S. There were two new
cases here with three cases added
and four cancelled.
Sixteen persons listed under
General Public Assistance received
S6l6.65, an average of $38.54. In
this category there were eight new
applications with one case added
and two cancelled.
Twenty-three persons were listed
under foster home care of children
and they received S1,20605, an
average of $52.44. One child was
placed during the month.
Thirty-two persons were investi-
gated for free hospital care and
twenty-nine were found eligible.
and S2,285,426 for March a year ago
Throughout the state the well
fare program cost S2.520,613, com
pared to S2,443,132 for February
The Republican., 1960-04-28
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Stories written and illustrated
by pupils in Miss Friends room at
the Center Street School are on
display this week in the young
peoples room.
Several additions have recently
been made to the library's growing
collection of Maryland material.
Architecture and history are en-
phasized in "The County Court
houses of Maryland" and Build
ings of the State of Maryland at
Annapolis both by Morris Radoff,
and in Annapolis Houses, 1900
1775" by Deering Davis. Every
day Life in Colonial Maryland" by
George and Virginia Schaun and
Narratives of Early Maryland" by
Clayton Hall will be useful to stu
dents and teachers of Maryland
history.
Those who are planning to visit
historic homes in Maryland dur
ing the Maryland House and Gar
den Tours, May l through May
Is, will enjoy "Tidewater Mary
land Architecture and Gardens"
and EARLY Manor and Plantation
Houses of Maryland" by Henry C.
Forman. Illustrated material on
Maryland homes is also to be found
in the three popular books by
Richard Pratt, Treasury of Early
American Homes" Second Treas
ury of Early American Homes" :"
and Guide to Early American
Homes, South.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
MYF at p. m, Sunday.
The WSCS met on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. En-
erson Bishoff with eleven members
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and
boys visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Crobie and family and Sam Nc
Crobie on Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Klotz and children
Mrs. Verna Dewitt, Mrs. Ray
Doerr, Mrs. Catherine McCrobie,
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Wilburn, Mrs
Olive Riddle, Mrs. Leo Codding-
ton and Mrs Montell Friend Wis
tied in the Glen Eichelberger home
at Davis, w. Va, on Friday.
Several attended the shower for
Susie Bowman at the social room
of the church on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman returned
to her home at Keyser after spend
ing some time with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
girls visited Owen Dewitt at the
fire tower at Elder Hill, Sunday
John Bishoff was a business
caller in Charles Town, w. Va,
one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Short were Sum-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff Mrs. Verna De-
Witt was Monday luncheon guest
of the Bishoffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy White, of
Westernport, we're Sunday evening
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and girls.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coddington and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Beeghly and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Beeghly and son, of Cum
berland; Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Saw
age, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Coddington
and sons, and Glen Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
were Sunday guests of her father
and sister, j. NJ Falkenstein and
Miss Grace Falkenstein.
George Bishoff was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fike. Their son
Bryon and fiancee were there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart BiShoff
The Republican., 1960-04-28
Revivul Continues

Revival meetings are continuing
at the Sand Flat Assembly of God
church, according to Rev. Irwin
Steiding, pastor. The services
which are on teaching measure,
are being designed for people of
all faiths. Evangelist Mabel Will
let's, of Midlothian, is teaching
each evening on the Hebrew
Tabernacle of the Old Testament.
An added feature will be held Sat
urday night when Miss Willetts
will dress in an oriental costume
and tell about her travel and
ministry around the world. Next
week she viii show colored slides
taken around the world Meetings
are open to the public.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
Accident Personals

Richter, Ruth and Wanda; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Frazee and Debra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringer. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Ringer, Debra
and Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard, Bernard and Linda; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Richter, Loretta, Pa
tricia and Ronald; Ralph Whipkey
and Richard Glover Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Bach, Edward and Allen.
Afternoon guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kolb, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Bowser and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Turney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Kesner and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Georg, Mrs. Su-
sanna Schmale, Mr. and Mrs. Char
leg Wengard.
Dance
The Accident Firemen will spon-
sor a dance Saturday evening,
April 30.
St. PauPs Luther League of Ac-
cident held a spaghetti supper
Saturday in honor of the young
folks who will graduate from
Northern High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander,
LaVale, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Alexander.
Mrs. John Bowman and son
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bow
ser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bow
ser, Mrs. Elmer Burkhard, Mrs.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
Welfare Expense For
March Slightly Less
Than for February

Public welfare expenditures for
March in Garrett county showed a
slight decrease from the previous
month, amounting to $372.64.
Six hundred ninety-five persons
received S2Zl1966 through the Gar
rett County Welfare board during
tine month, according to figures re-
leased by DR.. Alvin Thalheimer,
chairman of the State Department
of Public Welfare. The total did
not include cost of local admins
tration
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
thirteen less than the previous
month and showed a drop for the
second straight month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for March was for
Aid to Dependent Children where
359 persons in 118 families received
S11,312.08, an average of S9587 per
family. There were two new ap-
plications with one case added and
two cancelled.
Under Old Age Assistance cate
CORY POP persons received S9,27219,
an average of S45.90. In this de-
partment there were four new ap-
plications with four cases added
and four cancelled.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nolder, Mrs.
Edgar Harman and Bernadette
Glotfelty spent the Easter vacation
with the Elwood Glotfeltys.
Mesdames Amelia Brenneman,
Joan Opel, Loretta Opel, Laura
Metzler, Beatrice Glotfelty, Annie
Opel, Margaret Knox, June
Beachy Leah Bethel, Mrs. Elmer
Brenneman and Cora Bowser at
tended quilting at the w. H.
Fratz home last week.
Paul Bethel and family, of Mas
sillon, o., and Jack Bethel, and
Evelyn Mihelcic visited their
mother over the Easter holidays.
The Herman Opels were dinner
guests of the Clark Baker family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Priscilla Bethel called on
Leah Bethel, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Paul frost and son Otis
and family visited the Clarence
Stephens, Sunday evening.
Rev. Roy Kinsinger is giving
number of lessons on Bible study
of the Book of Daniel, on Sunday
evenings.
Mrs. Rosa Orendorf attended
church here Sunday after spending
the winter with her daughter near
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Brenneman
and family visited Viola Miller
and daughter Darlene, Sunday,
and also called on the Nelson Or
endorfs at the Good Will home in
the afternoon
lola Schrock, Esther Miller and
Lois Brenneman, who are en-
ployed at Penn Alps we're dinner
guests of the Ernest Brennemans,
Sunday.
Ernest Bethel is doing some
pIowing on the Leah Bethel farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beachy and
Jean visited Mrs. Silas Beachy,
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Rogers Fike and
children, Oakland, and Rev. Wayne
Eberly, near Johnstown, were
Monday evening supper guests of
the Beachys.
Recent visitors at the James
Glotfelty home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Glotfelty and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Wagner and sons, Nc
Henry; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty and children, and Olive Ben
der, Accident; Mr. and Mrs. David
Wiley and son, Springs, Pa; Mel
vim Belief, Grantsville, and Mrs.
Russell Klotz and children, Hoyes.
Dorothy Mosser was an over
night guest of Linda Glotfelty on
Tuesday evening.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Annie
Orendorf and Susie Orendorf were
Mrs. Iva Stanton, Dan and Lewis
Klotz Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Bethel Mrs Eliza
beth Bethel, Mrs. Ada Bowser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis c. Bittinger.
Mrs. Lavinia Sebold had re-
turned to her home at McHenry
after spending the past four
months with her children in Ar
lington, Va, Baltimore and Wash
ington. She was accompanied to
her home by her son-in-law, Neil
FoSS.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
SANG RUN

Mrs. Jack Lytle, Selbysport.
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Dewitt last week.
Mrs. Verna Helms and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Pike visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Carr and family, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Friend and
family, LaVale, visited Helen and
Martin Friend, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Tasker and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dewitt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Savage
and Marlin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Rohrbaugh and family, Romney,
w. Va, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie, Frazee
Ridge.
The Republican., 1960-04-28
Wedding Anniversary

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ringers 55th wedding anniversary,
their children surprised them with
a buffet dinner at their home in
Accident.
A four-layer cake centered the
table decorated all green and
white, topped with a "55" center
piece of plastic, holding two small
candle holders with candles sur
rounded with roses, leaves and
lace. The cake was baked by Mrs.
Edwin Richter.
A money tree holding fifty-five
dollars was presented to them as a
gift from their children and grand
children. They also received other
useful gifts.
Those present included Pastor
and Mrs W. f. Carlson and family,
Herbert Ringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Republican., 1960-04-28

were evening callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Custer,
one evening last week.
Misses Norma and Vera Friend
were supper guests of the Clusters,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry White were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and Janet
were Tuesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughter
The Republican., 1960-04-28

A revolt in Venezuela was quick
ly quelled by government troops.
A Navy rocket was fired from
an ocean pad.
The Republican., 1960-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and fami-
ly.
Marjorie Fratz spent Friday
night with Mary ShaWley.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Negro Women
Plan Audit
(SUN photo)

Region VII of the National
Council of Negro Women has be-
gun an audit" of opportunities
for youth throughout the six
western states comprising the re-
gion. The project came about as
a result of the Golden Anniver-
sary White House Conference On
Children And Youth co-sponsored
by the organization founded by
the late Mary Mcleod Bethune
In announcing survey plans
Mrs. Ferrol Bobo StarkS, Region
al Director, stated the audit's
three-fold purpose: To determine
needs of youth relative to prep
aration and education for en-
ployment; to evaluate current ac-
tivity by various agencies and
institutions in this regard; and
to examine NCNW findings with
the view towards implementing
present efforts to aid youth in
their community by local coun-
ellis.
NCNW Councils in Denver, San
Francisco, Fresno, Bakersfield,
Vallejo and Los Angeles are am
ong those participating. Their
findings will be reported to the
annual regional conference sched-
uled for June 24-26 at Fresno,
California.
Cooperating in each Council
survey will be it's affiliate mem
bers-local and regional repre-
sentatives of business, fraternal,
medical and religious groups. A
partial list includes: Zeta Phi
Beta, Sigma Gamma Rho, Chi
Eta Phi, Alpha Kappa Alpha and
Delta Sigma Theta Sororities;
CINE Women's Correctional Mis-
sionary Council; and the Nation
al Association of Fashion & Ac-
cessory Designers.
''The concern of NCNW is to
develop awareness of the basic
needs of Negro youth in every
community. We hope to ascertain
what some of these needs are
and to what extent we can meet
them," concluded Mrs. Starks.
Each survey will be conducted
on a door-to-door, group-by-
group basis with official form
questionaires in designated areas.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Fun! Music! Food!

Would you like to know what
these three words are about?
Well, let's discuss them for a
while. They all are connected
with one thing, and that is Mr..
Harvey Lindsay's birthday party,
which was held for him Saturday
night at Eastlake Park.
Between the hours of 900 and
HOO PM, the girls and boys
(both dressed in their party
clothes) danced and danced until
the girls, in their heels, could
take it no longer (you fellows
know how it is). So, to take sort
of a rest, they revived themselves
with the refreshments provided
and then went back to dancing.
But when you're having fun,
time flies. The guests included:
Fred Mosley, Mary Hall, Pat
Grant, Leon Long, Morrison War
rem, Leonard Caldwell, Hazel
Powers, Freddie Eriven, Ray
Warren, John Bell, Helen Brown,
Donald Mosley, Donna Sue Ward,
David Phillips, Ben and Joe
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Teen Talk
BY Sharon Brooks

Heartily, Donald Harrington, Jo-
eta Rose, George Campbell,
James Hall, Pearline Chambers,
Jimmy Chambers, Troy Collier,
Harry Johnson, Elijah Hawkins,
George Diggs, Annette Lister,
Teddy Lane, and many others.
The party was given for Mr..
Lindsay by: Mrs. Holmes, Lola
Diggs, Ernestine Whitfield, Gwen
Campbell, and Mary Remson.
Easter Sunday everyone was
looking their best, but then some
were a little sore. That soreness
came from the skating party Civ
en- by the Lucy Phillips CINE.
Youth Fellowship, Saturday, the
16. But who minds a little sore
ness when you can look back
on the the fun you had?
l hear the Beatnik Hop at the
Boys Club was a swinging affair.
So, again we have had fun over
the weekend, but it is all over
and we look forward, with an
ticipations of fun, for the next
weekend.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
0raiorical Contest

THE WILLIAM H. PATTER-
SON LODGE No. ATT, 1907 S. 7th
Ave. in cooperation with the
Grand Canyon Temple No. 347,
will present their annual oratori-
cal contest Sunday, May l at 3
pm. The contest will be held at
Booker T. Washington School au-
ditorium, 1909 E. Jefferson All
locall high schools in the valley
have been invited to enter con-
testants. The public is invited to
attend.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Youth Leaders

The Arizona Recreation Asso-
citation will hold a training insti-
tute Saturday, April 80 at the
Boy Scout Headquarters, 202 E.
EARL Drive, from 900 am. to 800
pm,
Sessions will include summer
games for boys and girls Colbert
J. Chavez, Program Director,
Boys Clubs of Phoenix, leader),
creative drama and children's s
theater (Mrs. Mary LAWN, Asso-
ciate Professor of Speech AS.U0
and primitive arts and crafts
(Mrs. Frances Engelbrecht, Art
Consultant, Alhambra School Dis
trict.)
Participants in the institute
may bring their own lunches or
use a chuck wagon service.
The institute is one of series
to be conducted in the state this
year by the Association. Mrs. Iris
Chester, Phoenix Parks and Rec
creation Department ard ARA.
Board member, is chairman of
the Institute program
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

TALKING HIS WAY TO
THE TOP is Raymond War
rem. Is. South Mountain Hiqh
sophomore who has won first
place for the city in the Op-
'tinists International Oratori-
Cal Contest. Using the topic
Voice of Optimism" Warren
will compete in the district
contest Saturday. April %.
Raymond. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warren. 2l6l East Violet
Drive. is following liberal arts
courses and hopes to be pre-
med student at University of
California. Los Angeles.