davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Sister City under the govern
ments People to People pro-
gram. Pinneberg is trying to
raise money to send two of
their students here for the 1860
81 school year.
Rockville residents are urged
10 send In donations, however
small, to "Sister City," c/o
Postmaster, Rockville, Md.
Biggest donor this week was
McDonald's Hamburgers which
contributed 500 toward the
fund drive being sponsored by
the Rockville Sister City Com
mittee.
Oscar Goldstein, general
manager of McDonalds, told
the Sentinel: at think it's a
wonderful project and since we
want to be considered a part
of the Rockville community we
are eager to participate in any
way we can"
A benefit dance held last
Saturday at the Rockville Teen
Center brought in another
$3.50 Another such dance is
planned.
Meanwhile, q reminder was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
BY QuinIun Aide
Stop Interfering
Coz. TalUesIs Told
BY QuinIon Aide

The campaign manager
for a Republican candidate
for election as a Circuit
Court judge this week ac-
cused Gov. j. Willard Tawes
of interfering in the Republi-
can primary.
William H. Romack, jr., who
is guiding the campaign of
William A.. Quinlan, based his
charge on the Democratic Gov
ernor's recent endorsement of
Judge Ralph G. Shure. seeking
election to a post he now occu-
pies as an interim appointee.
Because Judge Shure and the
three other Democratic candi-
dates have cross-filed in the Re-
publican psim airy, Romack
reasoned, the governor should
abstain from any endorsement
on the ground that such action
could be construed as interior
ence in the COP contest.
"While ! have no objection
to Mr.. Tawes' attempting to In
fluence votes I'm his own party"
said ROmack, IL find his inter.
ference in a Republican pri-
mary to be particularly OBJ
nOxiOus."
He prodded the governor fur
Their by adding: "If his endorse
ment Is as valuable as his pub
lie announcement suggests, it
would be of untold value in full
filling campaign promises to
give better representation to
Montgomery County at Anna
polls"
Taking exception to the gov
ernors assertion that he be-
lieved sitting" judges should
be reelected, Romack said, Il
don't recall him showing any
concern for the sitting judge in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Key Issues
Are Set Up
For Airing

What are expected to be
final discussions of the coun.
tvs new conflicts of interest
report and another report
by a financial advisory COM
mittee have been scheduled for
8 pm. May Is by the Mont.
gomery County Council.
The meetings, both in the
council room of the Rockville
County Building, will be open to
the public.
The financial advisory com.
mittee, directed by Clark L.
Fauver, made many sugges-
tons aimed at procuring new,
additional tax revenue for the
county.
Chief among new taxes sug.
gested were "a an energy
tax on fuel oil dealers, com.
bustible heating and cooking
gas companies, ETC., to net
about 81 million annually; t2)
an automobile license plate fee
of S. per license, to net about
100000; 90 a tax on builders
of new houses that could bring
in ST. million year; "a in.
crease from $1.10 to IS the
amount of the recordation tax
on property transfers, per each
$500 of property, to net S1.2
million; 80 and restoration OF
the county's share in State in.
come tax returns to the old
ratio of one-third county, two
thirds State.
The conflicts committee was
headed by lawyer Frederic P.
Lee who presented the report
to the council last November.
Lees committee made thre e
basic recommendations: %
adopt a code of governmental
ethics; (2) establish a commits
sion on ethical standards made
UP Of five to receive, initiate,
investigate complaints of con.
flicts, etc; and 81 conduct pub
lie hearings on appointment OF
principal county officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
In Rockville
Major Park
Plan Under
Study Here

The Rockville City Coun-
Gil Tuesday made plans for
a 40-acde hiking tour of po-
tential parkland adjacent to
the Civic Center.
The land, part of an 80-acre
tract owned by Burgundy Es-
tates, Inc, is designed on the
master plan as one of four
areas desirable for major city
parks. This is the first of the
four to be investigated.
The half of the tract the city
has shown interest in is south
Of proposed Rt. 20 and runs
in an az shape around the
30 acres Of the Siyic Center to
Avery I'd.
James Hoffman, representing
Burgundy Estates, presented a
signed contract offering the
land to the city for $4,000 per
acre, a total of 100000 for the
40 acres.
Mayor Alexander J. Greene
pointed out this was 10 acres
more than the council origi-
nally planned to purchase which
would increase the cost by
$4,000.
The council then planned its
walking tour to investigate pos.
sibilities Of creating a city park
on less than the 40 acres be.
fore signing the contract
In other action the council
appointed Barnard T. Welsh to
the Identification Committee.
The council also awarded the
Haywood-Wakefield Manufac.
turers the contract for outfit
ting the City Auditorium with
chairs. Haywood-Wakefield bid
$12,S77 to supply sos "futura''
chairs.
The council rejected the +. G.
Feise bid Of $4398 to resurface
the Rockcrest tennis court with
"all-weather" resurfacing. The
1959-60 budget allocated only
$500 for the job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Leaf-Burning
Ban Is Urged
By Officials

The song "Smoke Gets in
Your Eyes" might have been
the theme music Tuesday when
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe, jr., and Superinten-
dent Of Police James S. Nc.
Auliffe appeared before the
county council.
Both men urged the council
to adopt a new law making
it unlawful for suburban resi-.
dents to burn leaves and debris
on streets, sidewalks and other
rights-of-way.
So far as McAuliffe was con.
cerned, pillows of smoke watt.
ing across roads have Obscured
vision Of drivers and caused
accidents.
Howe pointed out that street
leaf fires sometimes run down
the curb line as though it were
a fuse, setting fire to parked
autos.
Acting County Manager Ma
son A. Butcher observed that
asphalt streets won't take heat
generated by fires. Also,
Butcher said, county leaf col
lecting trucks are endangered
when their powerful suction
hoses draw in smoldering
leaves from half.Durned piles
left in cutters.
The proposed legislation was
turned over to the county at
torney's office for review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

issued by the Sister City Com
mittee of the Photographic con-
test being held in connection
with the fund drive.
Officials said that amateur
photographers should shoot"
city scenes they think would be
appropriate to include in an al.
bum to be sent to Pinneberg.
Album selection will be judged
by Hugh Gillespie, Sentinel
staff photographer, who re.
Gently visited the German city.
A contribution Of 81 with each
photographers entries is in
vited to boost the student ex-
change fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Council
Studies
II Bills

A total of II bills have
been introduced for consid-
Grafton in the current legis-
lative session of the Mont
gomery County Council.
They are:
Bill No. Investment of
County funds by Director of
Finance.
Bill No. 2-Senior Resident
Judge of Circuit Court in
Charge of County Law Library.
Bill No. 3-Assessable real
property subject to half and
three-quarter year levies.
Bill No. 4-$290,0OO Bond Is
sue-Kensington Fire House.
Bill No. 5-Competitive Bid
ding; Contracts and Purchases.
Bill No. 6-Raise fee for certi-
fication of payment of taxes.
Bill No. 7-Amend Trailer
Laws.
Bill No. 3-Disability and
Death benefits to members of
county fire departments.
Bill No. g. Extend boundaries
OF Montgomery Hills Parking
Lot District.
Bill No. 10-$100,0OO Silver
Spring Parking Lot District
Bonds.
Bill No. 11-S100,000 Bethes-
da Parking Lot District Bonds.
Bill No. 12-$1O0,OOO Whea-
ton Parking Lot District Bonds.
Bill No. 13-$17,064 900 Bond
Issue for public school build
ings.
Bill No. 14-$4,045,000 Bond
Issue for road construction.
Bill No. 15-$165, 900 Bond Is.
sue for public buildings.
Bill No. 16-Exempt Rock.
vile from Recreation District
Tax.
Bill No. ia bill relating to
certain police department relief
and retirement benefits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Scouting Dinner
Due Thursday

A recognition dinner for
Montgomery County District
Scouters will be held next
Thursday at 6:45 pm. at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
cafeteria.
The speaker will be Rep.
David S. King, Of Utah, a leader
in the youth movement of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. Unit leader recog-
milton awards will be presented
and new officers will be elected
for the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Council Acts
To Upset 81
Budget Voting

The County Council voted
tentative approval this week
OF a charter amendment ref
erendum that would enable
the council to increase the
county managers recomnlen1-
ed budget by 4-3 vote instead
of the presently required So
vote.
Final vote on the proposed
amendment will come later IN
the Councils May legislative
session. The referendum was
proposed by Councilman David
L. Cahoon and was supported
by the other three Councilmen
present: William F. Hickey,
Jerry T. Williams and Stanley
B. Frosh.
County residents will vote on
the charter issue on NOvem-
ber's general election ballot, IL
the council gives the referen-
dunn bill final approval. Ca.
boon said. he proposed the
referendum ito clear up areas
of question" raised by a recent
court decision.
Montgomery County Circuit
Court ruled last March that the
Council must vote SO to in
crease the managers recon-
mended budget. The decision
was the result of a suit brought
by the Council for Better Edu-
cation.
The suit grew out of a coun-
ty council resolution that sent
the school board directly to the
council and not to the county
manager. By removing the
school board budget from the
control of the manager, the
council hoped to be able to cir
cumvent the so charter pro-
vision.
The council had commended
that the school board was not
actually a county department
because the school tax is listed
separately from other levies on
tax bills and that such funds
~" not ordinary county funds
Tin die ordinary sense Of the
word"
In its ruling, the court made
it clear that any budget in
crease involving public funds
in whole or in part must be sub
ject to the So rule.
AS he made his motion for
the referendum bill this week,
Cahoon said the council should
act directly on budget requests,
and not budget recommends
tons, other than those pro-
posed by the county manager
as titular department head Of
many county offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Mass Transit
Plan Gets Nod
OF COuncil1lnen
Traffic Snarls
For Commuters
Cited by Group

County couneilmen David
L. Cahoon and Stanley B.
Frosh today were to tell a
special Senate committee
that Montgomery County re-
CARDS as immediate and neces-
sary," the formation of a tenn
porary National Capital Trans
portation Agency to get the
areas mass transportation bali
rolling.
The county council unani-
mously adopted a resolution
Tuesday that recognized "a the
Washington area is "choked'
and the federal government is
delayed" and "hampered' by
thickening traffic jams, and
that ~ If plans to allay
worsening traffic problems
aren't begun now, tomorrow
may be too late.
The two men, appearing be-
fore the Bible committee on
Washington Metropolitan Prob
lens, also were to back legisla-
ton setting up corporation
to run metropolitan Washing
toms transportation network
but not until after July 1, 1865,
II indeed then.
Maryland, Virginia and the
District would be represented
on the corporations board OF
directors whose embers
would be appointed by the
President, with the advice and
consent Of the Senate.
Eventually, when either the
temporary transit agency or
corporation had ironed out 1p-
Grating procedures, a so-called
compact" of representatives
from the three jurisdictions
would take over. The President,
the Speaker of the House and
the President of the Senate
would each appoint negotiators
to create the compact.
The council minced no prin-
ciples in protecting Maryland's
sovereign rights as II hammer
ed out its measure of approval.
Councilman specified, for in
stance, that a transportation
corporation shall submit revi-
sions of plans to governing
bodies, and also that land
acquisition, construction aid
rights-of.way must be approved
by Marylands governor.
II Congress should approve
formation of master transpor-
tation body this session, about
81 million in planning money
would be available Immediate
ly, with up to $50 million with
in five years.
Largest single expenditure 30
far envisioned is a rapid sub
way system linking the District
of Columbia with its two neigh
boring States. Some have
placed cost OF such a major
undertaking at $500 million. No
one, as yet, knows where the
money would come from.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1858, when his party went all
out to defeat an appointee of a
Republican governor"
He referred to the late Judge
John R. Reeves, who was de-
feated for the Circuit Court
post by Democratic Judge
James H. Pugh in 1858 after
Reeves had been appointed on
an interim basis by former Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Bowles to Speak

Rep. Chester Bowles Cd.
Conn., will speak at the Wood
Acres Elementary School Tues
day at S:15 pm. His subject
will be American foreign policy
and other issues of the presi.
dental campaign.
The former Connecticut GOV.
ernor and ambassador to India
is currently active in the cam.
paign of Sen. John F. Kennedy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Foley to Speak

Rep. John r. Foley will adj
dress the luncheon session Of
the annual convention OF the
Department Of Maryland Re
serve Officers Association Sat
urday at the Fort Meade Off
GERS Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
For Student Exchange
$495.5O NO1U Donated
To Sister City Driue

An additional $16750 in donations this week brought
the Rockville Sister City Student Exchange Fund up
$49550 total-nearly half of the goal of $1,000
Money collected will be used to send two Rockville
students this to Pnneberg Germany
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Action On
Zoning Plea
Is DELAYED

Decision on how to zone a
large tract owned by the wife
of the Montgomery County
Planning Board chairman was
postponed by the County Coun.
Gil this week on a motion by
Councilman William F. Hickey.
Hickey argued that "contro-
versiaP coming applications
should have the benefit of full
council consideration. Council
woman Stella B. Werner was
out Of town Tuesday. The
other six councilmen were
present.
Mrs. J. Newton Brewer, co.
owner with her brother, Karl
w. Corby of large tract of
land near Pooks Hill, has ap-
piled for apartment coming.
Their application and four
others we're due for action by
the council this week.
The advisory Montgomery
County Planning Board--with
Brewer not voting recon-
mended last month that the
Corby-Brewer tract be zoned
for apartments. The council
had that recommendation in its
files Tuesday.
Hickey's motion passed 81.
David l.. Cahoon voted may"
with the comment that assem-.
bling a full council in the com.
ing weeks will be difficult, in
light Of summer vacations, tn
upcoming primary elections,
and the continuing nighttime
council schedule of coming
hearings.
Cahoon also observed that
Mrs. Werner a SIX e d her col.
leagues to not pass over iii
portant business just because
she was absent.
COP to Hear Hess Talk
Stephen Hess, White House
staff member and author, will
address the Montgomery Coun-
ty Republican Club Monday at
g pm. in the Park and Plan.
ming Commission auditorium
Silver curin0 W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Weather Outlook

Warmer through Saturday
with temperatures to 8 de-
grees above normal highs and
lows of u and 81. Rain Fri
day night or Saturday, up to
one-quarter inch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Columnist Barnard T. Welsh
ends a four-part series on the
famed battle of Gettysburg to-
day with a moving requiem.
Please turn to Page IA.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Program Listines

Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroiI stors.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
Ia Hours. Fury ot Furnace
Creek" l948. Victor Mature,
Colleen Groy.
7-Chompionship Bowling.
I Hour. Roy BIuth vs.. Harry Smith.
4:30
4-Fomous Playhouse. Oromo.
"Stronoe Encounter. Jorio Curt
right.
4:4S
9-Sports Special.
Eddie GoIloher reporting.
500
4-Before the Day. Special.
A filmed proorom rorkine the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
SocioI Security Act. Mormon
Rose, host.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Zion Women's Club
Holds June MeetinQ

Thursday, following the clean
ing of the church, members of
the lions Women's Guild held
their June meeting. After pot
luck luncheon, Jean Hocken-
berry conducted the business
meeting.
Mildred Hoffner, assisted by
Mary Peppel, led devotions and
twenty-nine sick calls were made
during the past month. Get-Well
cards were signed to send to
shut-ins and final plans were
made to serve the Harriettsville
alumni banquet which is to be
held Saturday, June 18. Reading
books were distributed. The next
meeting is to be held at the
home Of Pearl Pabst.
Present were: Ida Kehl, Edna
Ullman, Ida Zimmerman, Eliza
beth Peppel, Mary Peppel, Anna
Ullman, Mildred Haffner, Luna
Ullman, Ruth Burkhart, Grace
Young, Arvilla Duff, Jean Hook
enberry, Shirley Thomas, Ruth
and Jim Thomas, Edward Peppel,
Greg Duff, and Donna Duff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Friendly Sewing
|Circle Has MeetinQ

The Friendly Sewing club met
recently in the home of Mrs. Tom
Bond on Caldwell route, with
Mrs. Ben Davis serving as COM
panion hostess.
The roll call was answered by
giving a Mothers Day poem by
twelve members and two guests.
The routine business session was
in charge of the president.
The annual flower slip ex-
change was enjoyed by the mem
bers and during the sewing hour,
the group did sewing for the
hostess. Several contests and
games were played and refresh
ments were served by the host
eSSeS.
Those present were: Mrs
Chalmer Wells, Miss Kathy
Davis, Mrs. w. S. Camden, Mrs
| Wayne Danford, Mrs. Tessie
Danford, Miss Ruth Johnson
Mrs. Carletta Morrison, Mrs
Bernard Sailing and Mrs. Cleetus
Carsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Mrs. Cutler Presides AT
Bible Class Meeting 9

Mrs. H. A. Cutler, president,
of the Woman's Bible class,
presided at the June meeting
held in the Methodist church
dining room.
Miss Frances Smith was the
devotional leader, who used the
topic Sewing the Seed" Mrs.
Herbert Ullman was at the piano
for group singing and the pro-
gram was in charge of the lead
er, Mrs. Cliff Mckee. She was
assisted by Mrs. Ola Shafer, Mrs.
Ed Ball, and Miss Smith. Mrs.
Cutler spoke on the subject
World Bank"
During the business session,
the class paid $500 for new
hymnals and the secretary and
treasurer reports were given by
Minnie Heddleson and Mrs. l..
H. Tarleton.
Twelve members were present
and refreshments were served
from a table attractively decor
ated with spring flowers. Host
esses were Mrs. Herbert Ullman
and Miss Effie Warren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
HomebuiIders Class
Has REGULAR Meetinq

The Macksburg Homebuilders
Sunday School class held their
regular meeting Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
McAtee.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice president, Clyde Nc
Atee. There was group singing
and the scripture was read by
Judy McAtee.
The next meeting will be June
%, with a wiener roast and is to
be held at the Caldwell roadside
park.
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul DeLong, and daughters
Becky, Cindy, and Debbie, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Blake, Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Frew, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Mc.Atee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Rowlands,
Mrs. June Huffman and sons
Brian Lee and Michael, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bates, Mrs. Kate Ogle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee and
daughters, Judy and Joyce, and
Mrs. David Mackie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Caldwell Teachers
In Luncheon MeetinQ

Members of the c dive
Teachers association enjoyed a
luncheon last Friday in the cafe
terra room. A delicious meal was
served by Mrs. John Shamhart
and Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton to
the following:
Supt. Clayton Smith, Mrs. Mar
garet Archer, Principals Gilbert
Weekley and Murl Thomas, Mrs
Ada Ackley, Harry Boal, Miss
Sadie Brothers, Miss Inez Clark,
Mrs. Louise Cunningham, Sub
ray Dahood, Mrs. Helen Douglass
Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, DWain Dyer
Miss Minerva Frazier, Mrs. Leslie
Kirk, and William Kirk.
Mrs. Ruth Knox, Miss Betty
Larrick, Mrs. Ruth Marquis, Mrs
Ruth McElfresh, Paul Mckee
Charles Milligan, Mrs. Pearl Nor
gareidge, Joseph Parrish, Mrs
Mae Racey, Miss Mayme Sea-
lock, James Smoot, Byron Steen
Mrs. Rama Steen, Mrs. Frances
Wood, Mrs. Mary Richcreek, ano
Marvin Rinker.
Officers for the year l960-61
were elected as follows: president
Miss Inez Clark; vice president
Joseph Parrish; secretary-treas.
urer, Mrs. Frances Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Birthday Anniversary
Observed AT Family Dinner

A family dinner was held re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Walter
o. Smith, Dexter City route, in
observance of Memorial Day, and
also the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. John Hughes, of Lowell.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hughes and family of Mia
CARA Falls, New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale V. Smith and family
of Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
V. Smith and sons of Canton, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Moseley and
sons of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
loan Antill and daughter of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hughes and family of Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Augenstein
and family of Dexter City, Mrs.
Icel Micheler and Harold Roush
of Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
D. Smith and family of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
lambda Phi Class
Meeting Is Enjoyed

egular meeting of the
Lambda Phi Sunday school class
of the First Church of Christ
was held Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clark with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Connell as the co-host and hos
tess.
Ed. Reinhard was in charge
of the devotional period after
which a social hour was enjoyed,
and refreshments served.
Members attended were Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Brandon, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Char,
les Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Clail
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood,
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reinhard
Gerald Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles West, hosts and hos
tesSes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Jennie James Missionary
Society Enjoys Meeting

The Jennie James missionary
society of the First Baptist
church met at the apartment of
Lois Dudley on North street
Tuesday evening, with Virginia
Doan serving as co-hostess.
The meeting opened with sing
ing followed by prayer led by
Arlene Morris. Each member
present gave a scripture verse
beginning with the Letter M. A
missionary story was given by
Martha Patten.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Eleanor
Briggs and the next meeting will
be held at the home of Helen
Johnson in Hiramsburg. The
meeting closed with prayer led
by Jean Moore.
During the social hour, mis-
sionary letters for Charles and
Josephine Moore, missionaries tc
Panama, were prepared for mail.
ing.
Those present were Maxine
Laughlin, Martha Patten, Arlene
Morris, Helen johnson, Martha
Burlingame, Eleanor Briggs, Ada
Ramage, Jean Moore, and the
hostesses Lois Dudley and Vir'
ginia Doan.
Two guests were Barbara Bono
and Faith Doan.