davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

An interesting case Of CAM
paign schizophrenia seems to be
developing in the Montgomery
County Board of Education cleo
ton. The afflicted candidate,
Charles James, appears to pre-
sent two distinctive platforms
or PHILOSOPHERS.
Philosophy I: James is pub
licly supported by the Council
for Better" Education. (The
quotes are mine.) The Council
was organized by some mem
bers of the defeated Conserv-
alive Slate of two years ago and
includes others who have a rec
ord of sniping at our schools.
Last year at the school budg-
ct hearings Council represent
atives demanded cuts in the
school budget in many areas.
James himself wished to slash
many classrooms from the
building program. Other spokes-
men requested that the amount
for special education, including
handicapped children, be dras-
tically reduced. Also questioned
was the increase in library APP
preparations, ESPECIALLY for IL
brary aides), the expanded sum-
mer program and teacher work.
shops.
They ominously warned of
the moral hazards involved in
keeping school libraries open
after regular hours or on Satur-
days.
Philosophy II: In answering
questions for the League Of
Women Voters publication,
James states his goals as the
maximum Intellectual develop
ment of every child "and" ade-
quate expenditures" for this
goal. In definite terms he sup
ports, even insists on, PRO
grams of spending" to raise
standards of school libraries and
favors a policy of availability
of libraries at all reasonable
hours" He also endorses special
education for ALL handi-chil-
dren of the county.
Very confusing.
Mrs. Kicker and Mrs. Maurer,
on the other hand, demonstrate
in their record of community
service and in their public state
ments a continuing and con-
structive attitude toward inn
proving our school system.
Iaysell jackson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Blondes for Orleans

I would like to share with
your readers the reason for my
decision to support with vigor
the candidacy of Anne P. Or
leans for the Montgomery Coun-
ty School Board.
Mrs. Orleans is opposed by
Mr.. Hun phrey and Mrs.
Maurer. Mr.. Humphrey is a
late-comer to the campaign and
he has been silent on a great
number of issues. Thus, it is
impossible to assess this mans
platform. Furthermore, it seems
that he does not possess the
long experience and acquaint-
ance with school problems that
Mrs. Orleans does. Neither does
Mrs. Maurer. On the other hand,
Mrs. Orleans has had IA years
of experience with county prob
lens as a parent, as a teacher,
and as an active participant on
committees dealing directly in
this area. But, more impressive
than this are the statements
and the demeanor of the candi-
dates themselves.
I have read and heard of how
Mrs. Kramer speaks for Mrs.
Maurer. That Mrs. Maurer is
little more than the personal
candidate Of incumbent Rose
Kramer. That it was Mrs. Kram-
err who took the lead in COM
menting upon several questions
raised by Mrs. Orleans, and it
was Mrs. Kramer who chal.
lenged Mrs. Orleans, while Mrs.
Maurer sat by and said MOTH
ing. Therefore, l began to sus-
pect that Mrs. Maurer is ILL
equipped to handle the complex
issues which face the School
Board, andior has given little
thought to them.
With this suspicion in mind I
undertook a comparison of the
platform of Mrs. Maurer and
Mrs. Orleans. / was not sur
prised to learn that Mrs.
Maurer's platform was. in all re-
spects, substantially similar to
that of Mrs. Orleans. should
add that Mrs. Orleans first an
nounced most Of this program
in 1858.
Based on this evidence the
conclusion is inevitable that
Mrs. Orleans has the qualifica-
tons and experience for the job.
1t is also evident that Mrs. Or
leans has the gift of intellectual
independence and will make
valuable contributions to educa-
ton as a member of the School
Board. Mrs. Maurer, at this
point in the campaign, has
failed on all counts. In fairness
] would invite her to announce
program of her own and to
state publicly whether she is or
is not Rose Kramer's puppet.
Leonard Blondes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Let's Dig In

HAVE you been awakening lately with that gnawing
feeling that you just might have forgotten something?
1t might be that it your contribution to the Unit
ed Gvers Fund judging by the results of the campaign at
the official close Of business Monday the day the drive
scheduled for completion
If such the case, it's not too late The drive has
been extended until November n in view of the somewhat
dscouagng results achieved in its originally
four weeks, and it is to be hoped that much different
picture viii be painted by those who forgot to remember
Montgomery County, which proudly boasts of its
status as the community with the highest perfamiy in
come in the United States has much at stake in the UGF
campaign In return for the $153000 assigned the
county campaign quota, it is scheduled to receive
$4,000 for the operatonal expenses of the 16
health welfare and recreaona agencies operated in the
county under UGF sponsorshp-a graphic illustration of
the tsm of the old adage, gve and you shall receive"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

the owner can no longer resist
the temptation to sell. In the
meantime his tax bill will be
cut to a small fraction lin some
cases as little as one-tenth) of
what it would otherwise be. The
taxes thus lost will have to be
made up by the rest of us.
While the cost is not very high
now, it will grow steadily as the
metropolitan areas expand and
land values rise.
The main beneficiaries of the
act would not be the real farm
ers, but the country gentlemen
who do a little farming so they
can write off the costs of their
estates on their income tax re-
turns, and the land spectators
who lease their land to be
farmed as a way Of reducing
their carrying charges until
they are ready to sell.
The act would not be so bad If
taxes were deferred, to be paid
if and when the land is devel-
oped, instead of forgiven. But
Delegate Lee has not favored
such a reform and he probably
couldn't get it through the leg
islature if he wanted to.
If we really want to preserve
open spaces, we already have
some very effective powers:
coming, Withholding urban serv-
ices from rural areas, and pur-
chase of land or development
rights. Coordinated use of these
powers would give us the open
spaces we need at a reasonable
cost without substituting wealth
cost, w t h gu t substituting
wealthy landholders.
Amendments Is and ID should
be defeated.
Henry nj. Balm, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Montgomery County
S { NJ T IN { [
CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher

CY nj. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
W. Il. Smith. Associate Editor
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly thursdays At ms
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Sem
tinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy NJ.
Campbell. president.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Rockville. Maryland.
under Act OF Congress. March 3, 1879.
As
SUBSCRIPTION DATES
Mail in Maryland and the District
OF Columbia.
one Year .......-................. t4.O
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Passage Seen for Bill
On d. C.SchooI uition

over Interpretation Of the law
requiring tuition payments
from nonresident pupils, now
estimated to number 2,l00. In
general, children have been ad-
mitted tuition free if they
lived apart from their non
resident parents with persons
in the District who have taken
them primarily to give them
a home.
The Broyhill bill would have
demanded tuition for any child
attending public school If his
parents or guardians lived out
side the District. Mr.. Broyhill
said the city lost more than
100000 annually in tuition
not charged.
The Senate rejected the
Broyhill concept for the Com
miSSionerS' proposal on grounds
the first House bill would Gre
ate hardships for hundreds of
youngsters.
Mr.. Broyhill said he would
raise no objection to the SEN
ate version. The House prob
ably will adopt the more lenient
legislation today.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Plan on New Polio
Vaccine Not Set
By the Associated Press

Surgeon General Leroy Bur-
ney said yesterday no decision
has been reached as to whether
live polio virus vaccine, when
1t becomes available, will be
administered on a community
basis or on an individual basis.
He told a reporter this after
telling the Third International
Congress of Physical Medicine
he expects a meeting of private
physicians and State and local
health officers to be held in
the fall to discuss the matter.
DR.. Frank Krusen of Roch-
ester. Mimi, president of the
congress, said during a panel
discussion that some doctors
are interpreting part of yester-
days announcements about the
vaccine as constituting possible
interference with their license
to practice" as private physi-
clans.
Apparently DR.. Krusen was
referring to a statement by the
Public Health Services special
advisory committee on the vac
cine that Its use will be more
appropriate on a community
than an individual basis"
He noted that all programs
In which the vaccine has been
used in other countries-or ex-
perimentally in this country
have been on a mass" or COM
munity-wide basis.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Radiation TESTING
On Milk Extended
BY the Associated Press

Extension of the system fol-
measuring radioactivity in milk
to include At States was an.
nounced today.
The Public Health Service
said that since March it had
increased the number Of SAM
pling stations from 10 to SO
There is now at least one SAM
pling station in each of Al
States and the District of Co
lumbia as we'll as one in Puerto
Rico.
United States Surgeon Gen.
eral Leroy E. Burney said dis
cusSionS are under way with
the three remaining States
Alabama, North Dakota and
South Dakota-So there will be
coverage of all so States in the
near future.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

The House today received
from the Senate freshly passed
District school tuition legisla-
ton which seems to please
everybody.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said the bill. sought by the Dis
trict Commissioners, would
clarity existing law.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia. sponsor of
a tighter tuition bill cleared
earlier by the House, said he
would accept the Senate version
as constructive compromise. "
AS passed by the Senate, the
bill would put the burden on
public school pupils and their
parents or guardian to prove
they should not pay non-resi-
dent tuition. The Board of Ed
ucation would be authorized to
charge tuition if members are
dissatisfied with the proof"
given by pupils who apparently
are nonresident.
Present law puts the burden
on the board. But school direc-
tors have differed with lawyers
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Air Union Denies
Merger Report
BY the Associated Press

President Ron Brown of the
Flight Engineers Union yester-
day accused the president of
the Air Line Pilots Union of
raising the bugaboo of the
Teamsters" for selfish reasons.
Mr.. Brown was replying to a
statement in Chicago by Pres
ident Clarence N. Sayen of the
pilots that the TeamSters'
Union headed by James r.
Hoffa is trying to get a foot
hold in the aircraft industry.
Mr. Sayen said the Team
sters have made overtures to
flight engineers and others.
In reply, Mr.. Brown said the
flight engineers have no in
tention of merging or sub
merging with any group merely
because they are large and
might offer economic strength" "
Accusing Mr.. Sayen of trying
Evening star., 1960-08-26

meeting with Mayor Richard
son Dilworth last night.
Mayor Dilworth asked Mr..
Quill to reconsider proposal
to reopen talks in Philadelphia
with the railroad and the Ma
tional Mediation Board.
Mr.. Quill had rejected the
proposal. stating he would
rather meet in New York be-
cause it was neutral grounds y
He said last night that he
had asked Mayor Dilworth to
arrange the meeting with the
Evening star., 1960-08-26

to destroy the engineers union
and of welding immense power
over the airlines, Mr.. Brown
said:
1T is to hide this power and
his attempts to become king
of airline labor that Sayen Is
raising the bugaboo Of the
Teamsters."
Evening star., 1960-08-26
ItuIy Modernizinq

ROME. - Steam locomotives
are on their way out in Italy.
They haul about IS per cent
of the traffic at present, but
plans call for them all to be
replaced by diesels by the end
of 1861, when all major routes
will be electrified.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

break off negotiations with the
railroad.
Mr.. Dilworth said Mr.. Quill
told him each local would have
to be polled for permission to
reopen negotiations. Mr.. Quill
said he could not accomplish
this before Monday.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
President and Edgar
Riding Copter to Farm
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
arranged to take his brother to
his Gettysburg pa farm for
a quick visit. They planned to
make the trip in a helicopter.
The Presidents brother, Ed
gar Eisenhower, a Tacoma
(WashD lawyer, is in Wash
ington with his wife for a
meeting of the American Bar
Association. The Presi d n t
planned to return to the Cap
ital after a couple of hours.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

railroad and mediation board.
A PRR spokesman said, "O1
course, we'll be glad to Coop
crate with the National Medi-
alton Board and meet with the
union here Monday"
The railroad will hold a news
conference today to outline its
plans in the event Of a system
wide strike from New York to
st. Louis.
The As TWU locals, which
represent incorporating en-
ployes, voted Wednesday to
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Mfr List 6.99 CHROME SWAY DIS
PeNSeR for poper towels, Q 90
wax paper, foil wrap ---- ~'~~
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Israel Offers Stipends
For Africans, Asiuns

TEL AVN. Israel, Aug. 26
(AP).-Israel is Offering an ad-
ditional 1000 scholarships to
students from African-Asian
countries for training in agri-
culture and technology.
Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda
Meir announced the offer last
night and reported that 400
Africans and Asians are already
studying in Israel.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Willard Is Backed
For Post in Mali
By the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee yesterday ap-
proved the nomination of Henry
S. Willard, veteran Foreign
Service career officer, to be
Ambassador to the Federation
Of Mali.
Chairman Fulbright noted
there have been news accounts
about tribal strife in the new
African nation.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Union Will Reopen
Talks With Pennsy

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26 (APD.-The Transport Workers
Union has agreed negotiations with the Pennsylvania
Railroad in Philadelphia Monday four days before strike
scheduled for September l.
Il feel certain we'll back to the negotiating table
day morning" Michael j. Quill, TWU president said after
Evening star., 1960-10-26


SAVE 1872 ON ESTRON,
ANCHOR.BAND BED PADS
S4x76", comparable value 400 .1'O'
S4x76", comparable value 500 4 'o'
t Protect all your beds at savings with these
estron ocetote nottress pods by Louisville.
Filled with white CeIuose oeetote fiber. Quilt
ed and houreIoss sewn for longer wear and to
prevent roVeline.
WGl-5Ionkets and Bedding, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-26
TEEN CORDUROY STACKS

comparable value S.99 3'0
Fine-woie cotton corduroys with topered lea
slit at the ankle, Two pockets, self belt and
side ripper. loden, black, antelope, hunter
green or red 7 to IS.
WSL--Tesn Apparel, 9TH Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1960-10-26
SAVE ON FIELDCREST
LUXURY "SONATA" TOWEL S

luxuriontIy deep and beautiful in fIower-oor-
den eolors. Generously sized for added appeal.
Mercerized, Pucker-resistont border and nyIon-
reinforced seIvoee. Antique cold, pink, rose
mint, white, lemon, turquoise, blue. orov
moss tone, beige and IiIoc
comparable value Sale
Both towel, 25x48" l.oo l.67
Hand towel, l6x28" l.le SIC
Foee cloth, l3xl3" 4ec SIC
Tub mat 3.25 2.67
WGl-linens, 5th Floor; also Chevy chose
Wheoton Pozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CTTRoEN IDIe 1860: 2-tone blue,
Must SCI; $1,000 or best orsr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27


CHRYSLER '54 New Yorker newport
hardtop coupe; beautiful condition
pass any inspection. Only $500
terms. S25 down. CALL MONDAY
ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
CHRYSLER 1859 station wagon 4
door, 9-passenger: equipped with
full power, etc; a rare find In
station wagons; only $3.50.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. Oh. 6-770C
CHRYSLER late 1855 Imperia
NORTHAMPTON push-button driv,
4-dr. hardtop; blue and white, al
power. clean, tires all Dual a0s
! owner, / driver, change OF sta
ton: S1,400 cash only. 6001
Mass. ave. NV. OIL. 4-S130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHEW. 80 4-door hardtop VS.
poWerglide, r. and h.. power steer
ing, 81 .595: Selection of coloTsi
% to choose from): bank financ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHEW. SO VS. hardtop; beaut. .,
tone finish, auto. transm., r. anc
h.. Wv. tires, low mi: your 1881
trade can be full down pymt. L
p. STEUART, INC. 34th and Ben.
ming ne, LII. $4,000.
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air Cdr.
retired school teacher; S695. Per.
feet. Call FE. 3-156S.
CHEV. '57 2-door; dark green I'm.
ish, Wv. tires; very good cond.
full price S545.13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fCONIlNUEpl

CADILLAC ,55 4-doof 's82":: full
power, factory air, very nice cond,;
owner must sell; S1.195 or best
offer. JE. 2-5949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '53 4-dr. vs '55 motor.
Very good eond. $3.50. Call AID.
2-9399 or VIII. 6-4242. .
DODGE '53 MeadoWbrook 2-dr.: Z.
and h. good cond.. new seat COW
ers; very reasonable III 7-RQ0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHEW. 80 / iscayne !-dr.; auto,
p.s.,. r. and h.. 10000 mi; peri
cond., OWE 81 1000. CO. 1880.
OHEV. SO VS. Bypass. sta. wag.;
white and red finish, many extras
incl. auto. transm., r. and h.;
special price, $685.; sos dn.. pay
ments at bank. L. P. STEUART
INC. Bath and Benning ne, LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHRYSLER 81 wagon Custom New
Yorker 4-door 9-passenger; auto,
VS.. r. and h.. power steering,
power brakes, 6-way power seat,
green leather seats. green carpet
ing, air-retainer tires, black finish;
STATION WAGON SALES
IVY R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-7777
CHRYsLER SO New Yorker 4-door
sedan; r. and h., auto. trans, p.s.,
p.b., 8 Wv. tires incl. Q snow
tires. snow chains: excel. cond. l
owner. Going overseas. $995 or
make offer. BA. 2-7056.
CHRYsLER 81 Windsor 4-door
hardtop; power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater, push-button
drive; Immaculate. One owner; an
outstanding value; S1,245.
WHEELER. INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-oWNER CARS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l02O
CHRYSLER 1919 Diamond Cab, sell
to settle estate. New transmission
body and tires good: needs only
battery: Sl25. RA. 3-62lS.
CHRYsLER 80 New Yorker 4-dr
hardtop: all power. swivel seats,
auto. pilot, r. and h., etc: offlcial
car, driven very few miles. New
car varantee. terms. Full price
S3,495. ROYAL MOTORS. 4lOa
r. I. ave, Mount Rainier, Nd.
WA. 10000. Open 80.
CHRYSLER 1860 4-dr. hdtp.; full
power, loaded with extras: excel
eond., 2 mos; old; price, S3,O75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. '52 2-dr.; std. shift. new
valve job: runs peri. sl75. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHEVROLET SO 4-dr. hardtop
SOS. TOMS CHEVROLET, 10.
h-nnl2 I0 S.OdQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHEVROLET go VS. hardtop; p.s.
powerglide, r. and h.; peri. cond
low mi, 2-dr. and 4-dr. Impalas
5000. NO TRADES. FRIENr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHRYSLER 1860 4-dr. hdtp.; full
power, loaded with extras: excel
cond., Q mos. old: price, S3,O15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHEVROLET 80 Impaia convert
ihle; $685.. TOMS CHEVROLET
10. 5-OOl3, 10 $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHEW. 50 Impala 4-dr hardtop;
loaded with all extras. fine car
cond.; $1,795. JU. $4,000 after
= nm all day Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FE. $4,000
TAYLOR gGo, gS,, MoToR Dr. SAFES 4 Is

DAILY 80, SAT-. 9.6, sun. lo-i
CHEV. 50 station wagon; peri
cond, fully equip, low mi: orig
owner. will sell for S1,995. OIL
o-g633 or OIL. 4-54lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

I|tn ana r. I. Ave. NE. La. H-IIUU
CHOILLAC SO Fleetwood 4-dr.; r.
and h., p.s., p.b., pwr. seat, win
dows; fact. air cond., black with
Wv. tires: very nice cond., priced
below the book at S1,ls0. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

FIAT LAT 500 oil 1st stag Abarth; really
$3.50. FL. 1852, FL. 4.46I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHEN. 50 Mo" 4-door: "S', pow
ergllde, one owner: S499, terms
BELL MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

"A cow: auto, ra-
dio; Butler bargain: S295. LEE
D BUTLER, 1l2l 21st st.. NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
GARDEN CLUB PLANS
ITS SUMMER ACTIVITIES

Anxious to be about their. bus
mess with mother earth, 20 en-
thusiastic women, all members of
the st. Anthony Hill Garden Club,
held their first meeting Of the
year with Mrs. George Berry ST.,
991 Fuller Av., st. Paul.
Speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe who gave
a wonderful discussion on feed
planting methods.
Mrs. William A. Brayboy, a
former member, was reinstated
Many wonderful attractions for
the public have been planned, fore
most Of which are a plant sale in
May, Rose show in June, and the
regular Flower show in August,
Watch for the date.
1t is hoped that the full member
ship will be present at the next
meeting with Mrs. william Ridley,
S15 st. Anthony Av. Monday even
ing, April 10, at 8 pm. sharp. Mrs.
w. B. Baines viii be the speaker
and will talk on planting An
nuals for Color"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Annual Tea OF
A.B.G. Club Was
Held Last Sunday

A pink and white color scheme
dominated the decor Sunday after
noon, April 10, when the A.B.G.
Club of st. Peters AME Church
presented their annual Silver Tea
held at the home of Mrs. Flossie
Harris, 1887 Clinton Av.
The dining table, covered with
an ivory satin damask cloth was
conferred with an exquisite arrange
ment of pink and white carnations,
snapdragons, white NUNS and pink
sweetpeas with greenery, between
low crystal candlesticks holding
pink tapers. A silver tea service
graced one end and a crystal
punch bowl Of refreshing punch
was at the opposite. Crystal trays
of pink and white sandwiches,
cookies, candy and nuts added that
elegant touch to the crystal table
appointments.
Between the hours Of 4 and 7
pm. many members and friends
came in to enjoy refreshments and
socialize. Members alternated at
the tea table.
During the afternoon a musical
program arranged and presented
by Mrs. William Webb, program
chairman, included a saxophone
solo by Curtis Webb, accompanied
by his mother, a reading by Mrs.
Doris johnson and piano selections
by Lesly Harris, which were high
ly enjoyed.
Mrs. F1ossie Harris was general
chairman for the tea ably assisted
by her committee Mines. Leroy
Riess, Sidney Anderson, Helen Orr
and Kenneth Judy. Mrs. Theodore
Jones is president Of the club.