davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-18

A group of Alexandria resi-
dents today tried for. the sec
ond time to get city offlcials to
revoke a building permit issued
to the city's housing authority
chairman.
The group asked Public
Works Director Phillip Hall to
revoke the permit because.
they say, the building code pro-
hibits rebuilding q structure If
more than half Of it has been
destroyed.
The house Is on Hammond
court and is owned by v. Ward
Boswell. It has been declared
substandard.
Henry st. John FITZGERALD,
attorney for the residents,
argued that more than half Of
the house was being rebuilt.
He asked Chief Sanitarian A.
Clarke Slaymaker to describe
the condition Of the building,
and Mr.. Slaymaker replied that
1t was decaying, "pretty-well
torn down to a shell" and that
its siding was "weIl-rotted out. "
DiSqualifies Self
MIR. Hail asked him Il he
was qualified to determine
whether the building was so
per cent destroyed. When Mr..
Slaymaker replied that he was
not. Mr.. Hall said his testimony
was "immaterial and can not
be heard"
One of the citizens, Edward
Gulewicz. who lives next door
to the structure, said the in
terror was completely demol-
ished" and that the back wall
could be moved three inches
"just by shaking It,"
He asked that. everyone at
the hearing 60 down and look
at the structure. but Mr.. Hall
said he would prefer to look
at it by myself"
More Time Asked
Building Inspector A. r..
Lash said he did not believe
the repairs being made by Mr..
Boswell, amounting to $2,500,
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Ipany gave him some names Of
contacts"
Mrs. Sherman freed herself
and her two children when she
attacked her abductor in the
parking lot Of q Falls Church
bank where they had driven to
get Q 500 check cashed.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

constitutional amendment to
abolish it.
Stuart D. Baker, independent
candidate for the Senate, said
he would work for an across
the-board 10 per cent cut in
Federal income taxes.
Clarke T. Robb, Social Dem
ocratic candidate for the Sem
ate. was represented by Milton
zatinsky, who urged Virginiahs
to cast q protest vote against
Senator Robertson Ito show
this man that he does not speak
for all Of Virginia"
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Stute Notes Surplus

RICHMOND. Oct. 10 (AP)
State Auditor ]. Gordon
Bennett reported yesterday
that Virginia's Treasury De-
partment ended the past fiscal
year with a balance of $685.
403, 1865.
Receipts during the fiscal
year totaled $75O,001, ,2S5 and
disbursements were $730.579,- :
454. The balance, when added
to the balance carried over
from the previous fiscal year,
totaled $15,403,365.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Arlington Board Foes Ask
Each Other to Resign Race
BY JOHN LAWSON
star STAG writer

Two opposing candidates for
the Arlington County Board
each hauled out a big chart
last night designed to show all
the damage his opponent had
done.
Then. after attacking each
others mailouts and arguing
ever whether spending went
UP 81 per cent or only A per
cent since 1857, each called
upon the other to resign from
the race.
Neither did, however, as
Democrat DR.. Lucas H. Blevins
aaAd Thomas Richards. candi-
date Of the Arlingtonians for a
Better County (ABC) coalition,
met for their second Joint APP
pearance in the board race.
they appeared, along with
Ralph Kaul, Democratic cardi-
date for Congress, and two
candidates for the United
States Senate, at a meeting
sponsored by the County
League Of Women Voter at the
Arlington Unitarian Church.
-trt
Attendance Criticized
Appearing first, Mr.. Richards
criticized DR.. Blevins for fail
ing to speak personally to civic
groups and said If he was so
busy, he has no business seek
ing reelection"
Next he turned to DR..
Blevins' charge that spending
had gone up 81 per cent since
the ABC took control Of the
beard in 1857. The charge, he
said. was ridiculous" as well
as in error, ana he added that
Dr. BlevinS had voted for every
one Of the increases.
Then he unveiled a large
map of the county headed:
"Dr. Blevins VS.. Public Inter-
est" There were black circles
all over it. These, said Mr..
Richards, represented the
places where DR.. Blevins' votes
Would have damaged residen-
tial neighborhoods by introduc-
ing commercial or apartment
coming.
DR.. Blevins then stood to
speak, but before he had gone
fa4A q supporter shouted that
someone ought to cover up Mr..
Richards black-circled map.
After the map was veiled,
pe. Blevins told the group that
the election Of Mr.. Richards
would mean total domination
or county government by one
political party"
The second dominant issue,
he said. was spending, and to
illustrate, he produced his own
chart, hea ded: Increased
Spending"
zEhe chart demonstrated, he
Safd, that the board, controlled
by the ABC, raised expendi-
lures $6.6 million since 1857,
an increase Of 81 per cent.
He said that Mr.. Richards
had offered to resign If the
charge were true. These were
figures from the county's FL
nance Department, he said, and
suggested that MIR. Richards
now fulfill his promise ana
withdraw"
After this, Mr.. Richards held
up,a fact sheet prepared by the
MC listing the increase in
snending at only a per cent.
The ABC figures, said Mr..
hards, also came from the
department Of Finance.
Two Are Absent
. 1.-The league meeting was called
"a present all candidates for
County and congressional Of
Ees, but both Senator Robert
.S4n. Democratic candidate for
election, and Republican
representative Broyhill, who is
liking reelection, declined to
4epear.
ssMr. Kaul, who is opposing
NJ. Broyhill, waved an empty
Aiding chair in the air, re.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

ferred to 1t as my opponent
who I'd like to introduce" and
launched into an attack on Mr..
Broyhill.
He said his opponent had
cast negative and regressive
votes" failed to support an ad-
equate foreign policy and voted
against measures which would
give working people decent
wages and living conditions. I"
He also criticized the Virginia
poll tax as "an archaic device
TO keep people from voting"
and said he would introduce q
Evening star., 1960-10-18
for
pennies!

And that's not the whole economy story from
PEPco. Thanks to constant improvements in oper-
atng efficiency, the average price per residential
kilowatt hour of Electricity is 259o less today,
than it was in 1885. So even though you're using
many more kilowatt hours, you are actually paying
less for each, on the average.
Surely, PEPco's Electric Service is the biggest
bargain in your budget.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

AS soon as you turn on one small light bulb you're
utilizing Electric Service supplied by $751; O22, 900
worth of generating, transmission and distribution
facilities which PEPco must keep ready at all times.
Yet, for the use of this nearly halfbilIion dollar
Electric SYSTEM and for all the pleasure, help and
convenience brought to you by ''Matchless Ser
vice" the cost is just pennies per day.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
A Majestic Garden
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

At the height of its color in
the spring, it is literally
dream like. You can hardly
believe it.
The fantastic thing about
HillWood's garden-( actually
there are gardens within
gardens, in an amazing ar
ray)-is that the entire ac-
complishment reached ma
turity in SO short a time. 1t
is a creation of hardly more
than five years time. Yet it
Continued on Page B-4
Evening star., 1960-05-07

rHE PHASES of hui
man accompl is h.
ment are a matter for
wonder. In the realm of
WaShington's residen-
tial gardens, none is
more Spectacularly gay,
majestic and regal than Hill
wood. the 26-acre estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
May.
For sheer quality, this
place is in a class by itself.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Library
To Move

Miss Georgia Mcintyre, Hol-
mes County Librarian, said
this week the Lexington Public
Library, which has been loca-
ted in a room in the Courthouse
Will be closed this week, and
VIII reopen in the new build
ing possibly Monday or early
next week.
Miss Mcintyre, and a group
OF workers from the Miss. Lii
brary Commission and Mrs.
Lois Brady, who heads the
Lexington branch of the Hol-
mes County Library, will in
ventory, catalog and mend the
books prior to moving into the
new quarters.
The new $23, 900 building has
been completed and shelving
and equipment is being insta-
lied.
Date for the formal opening
OF the new Library will be an
nounced later.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Negro Mod Drive In
County Nets $7124.23

The Negro Division of the
New March of Dimes raised
a total of $1124.23.
The Lexington community hit
a record high of 1887. 08. The
Lexington Attendance Center
raised the sum of $3.50 81. Fred
Lindsey chairman. The Am
brose Elementary raised the
sum of $127. 81. Samuel Friar,
chairman The other commun-
tiles raised over a 500. 90, are:
The Durant Attendance Cen
ter raised the sum of $166. r..
The. Mileston Vocational High
School raised the sum of $14O.-
90. The West Jr. High raised
$3.50. 90. The Tchula Jr. high
raised $140. 90. The Goodman
Elementary School raised
$103. 80.
The other communities that
reported are Nit Zion, Mt.
Olive, Cruger, Oak Grove, Gum
Grove, Albino, Mt Ebony,
East Bank, Jerusalem, Holly
Grove. Ashton, Rosemary, Lyn-
enfield. Meeks, Bonanza, Sal
EN-, Pickens and Ebenezer.
The mother March was a
success this year bringing in a
total of S182. 85.
The communities thatmarch-
ed are: Lexington, Salem, Mt.
Olive, Mileston, Cruger, Jer-
usalem. Meeks.
that contributed their time and
money in making this drive a
success.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Hospital
-
Patients
LEXINGTON

Mrs. Pearl Patton Pickens
Mrs. H. G.. Stobaugh Ark.
Mrs. A. r. BECKER West
Miss Nora A.. Pierce Lexington
Mrs. j. A. Hearn Lexington
Mr.. Lucas Thomas Ebenezer
Mr.. Homer Chisolm Lexington
Mr.. w. r. Sullivan Lexinton
Mr.. j. C. Lever Pickens
Mrs. George Musslewhite Lex.
Mrs. Martha White Benton
Mrs. Grace Elliott Black H.
Mrs. Irby Tate Lexington
Mrs. W. G. Courts Pickens
Mr.. c. F. Moore Lexington
Mrs. Daisy Griffin Lexington
Mr.. Henry Webser Lexington
Mrs. Clay Herrin Lexington
Mrs. Gordon Ellington Lex.
Mrs. Robert Winpigler Lex.
Mrs. Eva Ables Lexington
Miss Mary Steele Lexington
Mrs. Janice Moss Lexington
Mrs. Kate Herring Lexington
Mrs. Mary Gillian Lexingon
Baby Boy Tate
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Coffee Day
For Heart
Nets $2O2

Coffee Day was sponsored by
at City Hall in Lexington,
Tuesday, Feb. %, netted the
drive $202.80, Mrs. Ruth Pow
all, county chairman for the
Heart Fund drive announced.
Coffe Day was sponsored by
the Lexington Home Demon
stration Club and the Lexing-
ton Junior Home Demonstra-
ton Club. People dropped in
the City Hall all day for coffee
cookies, cakes and sandwiches
which were made by the club
members.
In expressing appreciation
for the wonderful response the
Home Demonstration ladies
said:
THE fine spirit of coopera-
ton and zeal in Lexington for
the Heart Fund Coffee Day
Feb. 23rd, netted $202.80 for
the Holmes County Heart Fund.
Thanks to all of you for all
that you have rome for the sue
cess of the event. This is the
heartfelt expression of graft
tude from the Lexington Home
Demonstration Club and the
Junior Home Demonstration
Club"
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

doing an outstanding job. Pre-
sident Branch was further
pointed out as one of those who
had so desired an education
that when he was a boy he
walked seven miles to school
everyday. Program Chairman
David Miles paid tribute to the
quality of teachers produced by
Delta State, stating that some
of the best teachers ever to
teach in Lexington public Sc
hools were graduates of Delta
State.
Halton M. Brown and Billy
Stevenson of the B. IS. Trac-
tor Company of Lexington, were
guests of Harden Erwin. Don
aid Phillips, basketball coach at
Holmes Jr. College, was the
guest of his brother, Harry
Phillips. Mel Gresham of Lex
ington radio station WXTN,
was also the guest of Harry
Phillips.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
PackedHOuse
Sees Show
At TchuIa

A packed house watched the
halirlous Minstrel Show Tues
day night in the Tchula High
School auditorium which was
prenSented by the Tchula Lions
Club.
Preceding the Minstrel, the
Tchula Band presented several
numbers, and special acts
highlighted the hour and one
half show.
jim Barrett was the Inter-
locutor and end men Rev. Roy
Raddin and Henry Forest F9e-
ming, kept the audience laugh
ing throughout the show.
The cast included Vernon
Lehman, Marshall Bennett,
Billy Randall, Rufus Heddleston
W. o. Moore, Guy Duke, Fra
nix Gwin, Lester Lyon, Bob
Gillespie and Denzil Sheppard.
Special acts included Donna
Hayes and Sharon Duke, dance
number; Mrs. Charlie Smith.
song; Linda and Brenda Mckay
dance number; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Forrest Flemming, spe-
cial number; Mrs. Johnny B.
Turner, read a script.
Music for the show was fur
nished by Mrs. Etoile Estes
OF Cruger. The show was dir
ected by Eugene Sheppard and
Mrs. Harvey Harris. Mrs. Har-
us and Mrs. Estes were pre-
scented gifts by the Lions.
The Lions will present the
MlnStreal at Guger tonight
Thursday sponsored by the
Cr1ger Methodist Church,
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Burns

The Lucas Thomas home at
Ebenezer was destroyed by
fire from. undetermined origin
last Friday morning.
Mr.. Thomas, who is emplo-
yed by Rural Electric Associa-
ton, was home alone when the.
fire was discovered at about
l:3O a. m. Mrs. Thomas was
confined to the hospital and the
two sons, Donnie and Sonny
were visiting in the H. c.. Bro
ok home.
Only a few belongings were
saved.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Holmes Agricultural High
School was well represented at
the State Beta Club Convention
converting in Jackson on Friday
February II, and Saturday,
February Is, by twenty-one
pupils and three sponsors.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

READ THE HERALD
THEN YOU DECIDE
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Mr.. Ewing further stated that
in his opinion, a genuine desire
for an education to a large ex-
tent overshadows natural ability
and that it has been proven a
four year college education is,
on the average, worth at least
$125, 100000 in earning power to
a student. Mr.. Ewing said he
was a great believer in the value
Of the Junior Colleges to the
State and that, in his opinion,
Holmes Jr. College was the
greatest asset to the cultural,
educational and economic dey-
elopment of the County regard
less of how many industries we
might have or get. President
Frank Branch of Holmes Jr.
College, received high praise
from Mr.. Ewing who stated
that President Branch was
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25

Mrs. Raymond West
Baby Boy Weeks
Mr.. Leo Allen Sails
Mrs. j. P. Moore Durant
Mrs. Salley Honea Duran
Mrs. B. E. Taylor Duran
Mr.. Charlie Knott Durant
Mr.. Carl Herrin Durant
Mr.. Tom FAINT
Mr.. D. E. Taylor Durant
Mrs. Myrtle Abels Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-25
Rotary


Mr.. j. M. Ewing, president
of Delta State College, was the
featured speaker at the Tuesday
meeting of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club. Mr.. Ewing was
president of Copiah Lincoln Jr.
College for many years and was
the originator of the famous
ColetteS that have become such
a familiar sight at major
events. Mr.. Ewing discussed
the growth and development of
Delta State in the past few
years, pointing out that while
the basic detectives of higher
education consist of teaching
and research, Delta State has
concentered on the training of
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

ton and Welfare: Mrs. James
Mitchell. wife Of the Secre-
tary of Labor, and Mrs. Fred
Seaton, wife Of the Secretary
of Interior, and their daugh-
ter, Christine.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair was
there with Mrs. William
North Sturtevant. and others
were Mrs. Atherton Macon
dray. Mrs. John Eisenhower,
looking very smart in navy
and white; Mrs. George Hor-
kan, whose husband was in
the John Eisenhower we'd
ding; Mrs. Douglas Titus and
her m o t h e r-in-law, Mrs.
Harold Titus, both having q
special word with Mrs. Eli
senhower, and Baroness Sill
vercruys, wife of the former
Belgian Ambassador, with
her daughter Patricia Nc
Mahon.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

METHODIST independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Ellen and Mamie Moore.
Bow at White House Tea

also attended by the widow
Of a President, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, and by Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, daugh-
ter of the late President
Teddy" Roosevelt.
Mrs. Wilson, for all her SO
years, walked with a stride
as she came in the front en-
trance of her old house"
She went through the receiv-
ing line and with a smile met
the pretty debutantes.
However, a few minutes
later she made a request Of
q White House aide to visit
a room that was special to
her.
Mrs. Wilson went in to the
Red Room, where she had
received so often, but this
time she was alone and her
only object was to look at
the portrait of her late hus-
band.
Poses for Photograph
There was a quietness for
Mrs. Wilson in this moment
until, as she was ready to
leave, she was interrupted
by a magazine photographer
and asked to pose. After
posing in front of the portrait
of President Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson left looking almost
sad that she had returned
to her shrine.
For Mrs. Longworth, still
up to long walks and in her
mid seventies. she said, This
is a delight-this party"
Mrs. Longworth made her
debut at a dance given by
her parents in the White
House in 1902 and yesterday
she referred to it with a CLINT
in her eye as "the most hu-
initiating party to have, in
elegant, dreadful-something
that a snobbish child inflicted
on her parents"
Earlier Mrs. Longworth re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Mrs. Eisenhower served a
different hostess role yester-
day as First Lady. The occa-
sion was a debut tea she gave
for her two nieces, Ellen
Doud Moore and Mamie Eli
senhower Moore.
The hostess said of the
party, 1--we really enjoyed
today. This is the old fash
toned debut, the kind I re-
member as a child, when you
were introduced to your par
ents' old friends. I enjoyed
this thoroughly - they are
darling girls"
Mrs. Eisenhower also said
that she and the President
together with the John Eli
senhowers and their four
children will spend Christ
mas in the White House this
year.
Last Christmas
II think it will be nice and
also since it is our last year."
said the Presidents wife.
The party was a historic
one for the White House and
certainly not one that will
ever be forgotten by the two
pretty daughters of Col. and
Mrs. George Gordon Moore.
Not only was Ellen and
Mamie Moore's party given
by the wife Of a President of
the United States but it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

Ambassador. OF her first de-
but party. the wife Of the
Russian envoy said:
ut is nice to see so many
women together. There were
so many pretty hats. You see.
in our country, we don't wear
hats inside the house"
The White House put on
a festive air for the debut
party. Whereas the Execu-
tive Mansion has often been
the scene Of a party for dip
lomats or a diplomatic"
party, seldom does it open
its doors for the fun Of the
young.
For a debut rundown: Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt gave a
dance for her debutante
niece. Miss Eleanor Roose-
welt, daughter Of her brother
Hall Roosevelt in 1888, and
Miss Helen Taft was pre-
sented to society by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft in 1910.
Then also added to the list
was Mrs. Longsworth's sister.
Ethel Roosevelt, presented in
1908 and Of course Mrs.
Longsworth herself in 1902.
The guests for yesterdays
party gathered in the East
Room, which was banked with
flowers sent by well wishers
to the young ladies on their
big day.
Receive in Green Room
Mrs. Eisenhower, then her
two nieces and finally Mrs.
Moore received in the Green
Room, forming a line in front
of the mantelpiece and with
a backdrop Of the portrait of
John Quincy Adams.
The First Lady headed the
receiving line, wearing a be-
coming dress of sapphire blue
lace over black silk, and Mrs.
Moore was in a dress to COM
pliment her daughters-cocoa
lace.
The debutantes, Ellen, a
tall blond with blue-gray
eyes, and Mamie, a pert
brunette with dark hair
sporting her aunt's bangs.
were in beautiful lace dresses
shaded from beige at the
bodice to deep cocoa at the
hemline. Their sashes were
of cocoa satin and their shoes
matched.
Guests included cabinet
wives and daughters, wives
of ambassadors and their
daughters and scores of old
friends Of Mrs. Eisenhower.
Among those seen were
Mrs. William Rogers, wife Of
the Attorney General; Mrs.
Arthur Flemming. wife Of the
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

called the dancing in the
East Room at her debut when
a material called crash" was
laid on the carpeting.
This was a cloth material
put down over the rugs be-
cause there were no hard
wood floors in the White
House good for dancing.
ut was loathsome dancing
upon crash and that material
was the color of the under
belly of a fish, said Alice
Longworth. AS for. her debut
dress. Mrs. Longworth has
described it as "a singularly
repulsive white number. I
should have preferred to wear
black"
Mrs. Nixon There
The ranking official wife at
the party was Mrs. Richard
Nixon, who made her first
social appearance since the
defeat of her husband for the
Presidency. She went through
the receiving line and then
left Immediately.
A guest of interest glimpsed
by reporters was Mrs. Men
shikov, wife of the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

sELE-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

was there recalling with Mrs.
Longworth the days when
they all slid down the stairs
Of the White House on tin
trays. "But Virginia (BaconD
was a friend of Ethel's,"
said Mrs. Longworth and
then both Republican women
struck up a conversation on
President-elect and Mrs.
Kennedy.
AS for the next President.
Mrs. Longworth said, Il
think he is a smart boy" AS
for his wife. Jackie, she
added, "she is a charming
child. I liked it when she said
that she didn't think much
of being the First Lady but
rather of taking care of her
husband. That's marvellous,
just as it should be-"
Also there were Mrs. Daniel
Anderson and her daugh-
ter Dianne, Mrs. Warren,
wife of the Chief Justice of
the United States and their
daughter Virginia, Mrs.
Ralph Becker, Mrs. Parker
West, Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. Norman Paul, Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Francis
HILL. Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs.
Homer Hudson. Mrs. Leigh
Wade, and Mrs. Carlos
Romulo and her daughter
in-law Mrs. Romulo, jr.
Others were Mrs. Omar
Bradley, Mrs. William Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
YOUNG MAMIE.
THE DEB, SAYS:
I'm so very proud.

II just can't get over it
the White House and all.
when I heard it on the
radio this morning-you
know ME making a debut
at the White House-well,
I was kind of nervouS-you
know it would make YOU
nervous.
But, then, wasn't it just
wonderful?
1.-THE flowers were so
beautiful. I'm UP in a cloud.
I just liked all Of 1t and the
Marine Band too.
Daddy sent us the red
roses we carried first. then
we carried the fans the
aides white House aides)
sent, then we carried the
pink sweetheart roses Bar
bara Eisenhower sent.
But when ! heard the
radio this morning ! almost
died-then I wasn't nerv-
GUS at all at the party with
all those friends.
Wasn't Aunt Mamie
Just wonderful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

DIVINE SCIENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

Ter, Mrs. ASakai, wife Of the
Japanese Ambassador: Mrs.
van Roijen, wife Of the
Netherlands Ambassador;
Miss Ruth Eisenhower, niece
of the President, there with
her aunt, Mrs. John Eakin;
Mrs. Homer Gruenther, Mrs.
Carolyn Hagner Shaw and
Mrs. william P. cCracken.
AS Mrs. Eisenhower left
with the Marine Band
playing and a scene of
flowers and gayety in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Mrs. Fleming
Is Elected

Mrs. Richard Fleming of
Wheaton was elected presi-
dent of the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery
County at its annual dinner
meeting at Olney Inn.
Mrs. Fleming holds Office
in the Wheaton Woman's
Club and the Silver Spring
Woman's Democratic Club,
both afflliates Of the county
group, and is a member Of
the executive board of the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

A. N. {. ZION, NV.