davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Our Post This Week

October 1, 1960-Nigeria gains
independence from Britain.
October 2, 1S00-Nat Turner,
called THE Prophet" was born a
slave in Virginia. He led the Nat
Turner insurrection in South
hampton County, Va, in August,
1881.
October 2, 1863-Dr. A. T. Aug
usta appointed first Negro surgeon
october 3, 1s65-Tmothy T.
Fortune, journalist and founder OF
the New York Age, was born. He
died in 1928.
October 3, 1773-The first organ
lied protest against slavery was
made by the Society Of Friends
(QuakerO in Pennsylvania.
October 4, 17O5-Law passed de-
claring Negro Indian and mulatto
slaves as real property by their
owners.
October 8, 1871-Original Fisk
singers started out on tour from
Nashville, Tenn.
October 7, 1s97-Ehjah Muham.
mad, leader of 'Muslims' in US.
born in Georgia.
October 8, 1922-Prof. ]. E
Jones, theologian, teacher at Wiz.
ginia Union university, died.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Jacksons Hold Open
House In Honor Of
Mrs. {. D. Nelson

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Jackson, 1915 Smelling Av. S., was
the scene of a delightful affair,
Wednesday, Sept. %, when they
entertained with Open House from
2 to 6 pm. in honor of Mrs. z. D.
Jackson of Lansing, Mich.
The hospitality table was laid
with a lace cloth and conferred
with a crystal bowl of pale pink
roses with crystal tear-drop lights
on each side.
At one end of the pretty table
was a cut glass punch bowl. Cry
stall plates were filled with can
apes, cookies and cake. Coffee was
served at the opposite end Of the
table.
Seasonal flowers were placed at
vantage points throughout the
rooms and sun-porch.
Among those who enjoyed the
lovely occasion were: the Misses
Zebra Price and Carolyn Hollie
and Mesdames Jace Clayburn, Al
bertha McElroy, Annie Crews, Lon
ME Perry, and daughter, Margaret
Louise and Mines. Lawson Porter,
z. G. Wills, Lenora SmaIls, Odessa
r. bearing, Lucille Shivers, o. B.
Franklin, Thelma Starlxs, Tavern
Thomas, Estella Sims, and Beulah
Fontenote.
After the nice affair Mrs. Sims
took the honored guest and five
other ladies on a motor tour Of st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

q pIeaSdnL VISlL mere.
MIlwa u X o Visitor Returns
Home; Mrs. Emma Simms of Mil
waul1ee, Wisconsin left Minneapolis
Saturday, Oct. 1, after a ten days
visit as house guest Of Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, 1915 Fourth Av. 8. While
here she attended the Order of
Eastern Star Grand Chapter ses-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Twilight Social Club Hosts to the Twilight Social club this
Saturday Oct will be Mr. and Mrs Joseph Arlington 1923
Third Av. s.
Cincinnati Folks Visit Here: The Lewis Seatons of 1912
Clinton A g. had their guests recently Mr. Seatons
aunt Mrs Mary Shelton her daughter Matte and son. Harvey
Of Cincinnati Ohio The Skeletons returned Ohio Sept after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Logan Av. NJ; Leroy Hail, 1925
Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Grace Mayo,
1917 Fourth Av. s.; Douglas Moses,
Aba Third Av. s.; James Austin,
1855 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES Crews, 912 Fremont Av.
NJ; Mary e. Mitchell, 2025 River
side Av.; Mrs Thelma Wade, 1921
Fourth Av. s.; Kelvin Anthony Jen-
kins, 90 Girard Av. N.
ut-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Oct. 10--Melvin @. Powell, Chi
cago, III.
Oct. 12-Miss Lucille Roach, Los
Angeles, Calf; James A. Tooley,
Chicago, Ill
Oct. 1s-Mrs. George H. Adams,
Duluth, MINI.
Oct. 14--Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Oct. s-Mrs. Patricia Schuck,
$40 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Carrie
Wilson, 337 Rondo Av., Mrs. Ear
line Galloway, 524 Dayton Az;
Cornelius Tucker, 859 Rondo Av.;
Melvin Carter, Jr., 307 N. Maclu-
bin.
Oct. 9-Mr. Nathaniel Galloway,
500 w. Central Av.; Mr.. Clarence
Lewis, $50 st. Anthony Av.; Mr..
VicIOus MCGOWAN, 995 Rondo Av.
Oct. 10-Mrs. Helen A. Law
renee, DAT Iglehart Av; Mr.. Eli
Hickman, 675 Fuller; Mrs. TheI-
ma Black, 685 Marshall Av.; Mrs.
oIlye A. Gum, 7s3 IgIehart Av.;
Mrs. Helen CLANCY, 673 Fuller Av.;
Mrs. L, A. scipio, 1924 Upper As
ton Rd; Myron Phillip Barnett,
$40 w. Central Av.
Oct. 11-Charles Blackburn, 531
St Anthony Av.; Raymond Brown
Jr., 931 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.,
Yuker Cassell, $40 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Ruth Blakey, 472 w. Central
Av.; Mark Christopher Williams,
S91 Iglehart Av.
Oct. 12-Jack Allison, 9SS lyle
hart Av.; James Richard Hill, S3S
Carroll Av.; r. J. ONeil. 3O7 New
ton Bldg; Charles Hill, ga st.
Anthony Av.
Oct. 13-Pearl Mitchell, S33 Full
Ter Av.; J. E. Ellis, 914 Rondo Av.
Oct. 14-Mrs. Aurelia Grissam,
663 Aurora Av.; Mrs. Anna Hayes,
I'll st. Anthony Av.; Boyd Col
Inns, 69S w. Central Av.; Mrs. C.
Virginia Brown, 955 Marshall Av.;
Mr.. c. z. Ball, S4s N. Dale st.;
Mrs. Effie Blair, 976 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Charles Lamb, 731 Carroll
Av.; Sharon Marie Howard, 1914
Arundel Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


Oct. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Harlan T.
Russell, 1928 Clinton Av., six years.
Oct. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, $40 Z. 41st St., IS years;
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Perdue,
2941 Georgia Av., St Louis Park,
four years.
Oct. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Drake, 2O23 Bloomington Av., 81
years.
Oct. 14-Mr. and Mrs. B. Pres
ton Ashley, 1901 Second Av. s., IA
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright,
1909 Portland, "a years; Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Riley, 1925 31st
Av. s., five years.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Mayor
Speaks
To WNDC

Mayor Richard C. Lee Of
New Haven, Conn, called
the fate of cities a major
domestic issue in an ad-
dress here yesterday at a
-Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club luncheon.
Federal leadership and
Federal aid are both needed
if the cities are to survive,
according to the speaker
who also is chairman of
urban and suburban prob
lens for the Democratic
Advisory Council.
Speaking. on the topic,
Another Administration
Failure: Its In a dequa e
Housing Program, Mayor
Lee said that only two-tenths
of l per cent of the Federal
budget has been allocated
to cities for urban renewal
and urban development,
though 81 per cent of the
population lives in cities. And
of these. he said, % million
live in SlumS.
Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd, wife
of the Democratic Senator
from Connecticut, and Mrs.
Chester Bowles, wife of the
former Connecticut Cover
nor who is now serving in
the House of Representatives,
were among those at the
speakers table.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
COP. Plans
Meeting

The 61st annual conven-
ton of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
will be held April 24-26 at
the Hotel Emerson in Balti-
more.
Guest speakers at the
three-day conference will in
clude Charles r. Sigh, jr.,
of Holland, Mich, executive
vice president of the Nation
al Association of Manufac-
turers; Mrs. william H.
HaSebroock of Omaha, Neb.,
recording secretary of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Mrs. Leo F.
Curtis of Hammond, Ind,
director of Junior Clubs for
the Federation.
The Junior Conference will
open at IL am. Sunday with
an address by Mrs. Curtis.
At the Monday morning
session Mrs. Helen Living
Ston Smith of the New York
c E Office will m AXE
awards to all 121 clubs in the
state, which participated 100
per cent in the CARE Self
Help-to-M project.
Mrs. James w. Douthat Of
Silver Spring, state presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

the Museum in Vienna,
Austria. The remainder Of
the show will be devoted to
spring and summer fashions.
Mrs. Marshall j. Garrett is
chairman Of the event, with
Mrs. Charles S. Miller, pres
ident of the Women of All
Saints, and Mrs. Arthur L.
Lambdin, as co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Shoreham Hotel ballroom
April 90 from 1870 to 4::30
pm.
The unusual exhibition is
sponsored by the National
Cotton Council. a member Of
the international Cotton
Council, and presented by
Frank r. Jelleff's.
The exhibit has been ar
ranged in cooperation with
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Cotton Show Set

Five Thousand Years in
Cotton" will be a special fea-
ture Of the Spring style show
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HE EVENING STAR
Wellington, D. {.
Fridoy, April n, 1850

and card party which the
women of All Saints Episco-
pal Church are giving in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Out Our Way
AT Pontrasinu
BY Mrs. AIeen Spsrgur

Jimmie Fisher, Leo Kennerly,
Jr., and John Weathered were out
last week working on the septic
tank.
Bud Reishus returned from
California Saturday. He came
part way by jet. He said, 1T sure
beats horseback riding"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Harwood,
Lizzie and Babe went to Great
Falls the first part of the week.
Dave Rindell went to Carman
Tuesday.
Mrs. Duane House and / at
tended Mrs. Jesse Romsa's funer'
al.
The Walt Whirry family was
saddened by the passing away of
Mrs. Whirry's grandmother.
Miss Lillian Cook, Public Health
nurse and Miss Nelson, the new
area nurse, visited at the school
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Haggerty visited at
the school Wednesday forenoon
while Mr.. Haggerty worked on
the road grader.
John Weathered and Leo Rat
tier were back out Wednesday
working on the sewer line.
The school children are selling
Golden Butter Bits candy to raise
money for playground equipment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Jesse H,
(nee Saradele Brown Romsa
here hereby thank all those many
friends and relatives for the gen
erous and. sincere expressions of
sympathy extended us at the pass
ing of our beloved Saradel. No
words can express the comfort
we have felt at knowing, through
these expressions, that so many
shared our great loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Romsa
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff
Mckay and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
James E. Croft and family, J. W.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cobell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, Sr.,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Brown and family, Rita
Santana and Vicky, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Berger and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Hoyt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lukin and
family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The Vet was in the neighbor
hood lining up heifers to test fol-
bangs.
Mrs. Buck, who was visiting in
the community, has returned to
her home at Lake Blaine across
the mountains near Kalispell.
Some of our neighborhood cat
tlemen have quite a few calves
Mr.. Finley has started to lamb.
II was quite shock to the com
munity to hear about John Little
Plume getting killed on the high
way. They used to be our neigh
bors. His wife, Mary Cut Finger
who died some time ago. was
raised on Cut Bank Greek. She
was the daughter of the late Err
nest ut Finger.
Mrs. Barger is slowly ge.:iTg
better in Cut Bank. She is stay.
ing with her granddaughter.
Mardell Sharp's baby was i'll
but is better now.
The school children are begin
ming to count the weeks for the
closing of school and vacation
time.
The flowers are just now peek
ing out of the ground. The mea-
dow larks are looking for a place
to nest in their old nesting places.
Too bad the season is so short
though.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane drove
to Great Falls Tuesday.
Visitors at the Oscar Doane
ranch Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Fleury of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Babcock
have purchased the George Hoyt
house.
Janet Boyd plans to celebrate
her birthday Thursday. She re,
fuses TO tell just what her plans
are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane took
their guest, Art Forsythe, to the
Cut Bank hospital Monday after
the latter suffered a stroke.
The school board election will
be held Saturday, April 2. II is
hoped there will be a good turn
out.
The Kermit Anderson family
has moved back to Kalispell. This
is where they originally came
from.
Don Watson. who has been hav-
ing a bad time with his back and
has been in Great Falls for treat
ments, is now home and feeling
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Greenshields
have purchased the house former,
ly belonging to Florence Schmidt
and plan 10 move in in the near
future.
Mrs. Maurine Choke returned
from BOZeman Saturday with her
group of FILA girls. All had gone
down to attend the State FILA
convention.
Frank Wander Mark of Cut
Bank, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Montana, was in Brown
ing last Saturday for the Mason
ic meeting.
Lyle Raessler, assistant super
intendent of vocational education
in Helena, visited Browning the
first of the week. Mr.. Raessler
had not been in Browning since
the Ag. building was the new
building and he was greatly i'm
pressed by the improvement in
the school since that time. When
he visited before there was a very
successful veterans class going
strong. which was the largest in
the state.
r. w. Harris, Vo-Ag teacher,
took Bob Peterson to Choteau
last Saturday evening where Bob
entered the Vo-Ag public speak
ing contest. Bob won fourth place
speaking on the subject of The
Structure and Physiology of a
Dairy Cows Udder." Judges for
this contest were Dan Thurber,
secretary-manager of the Mon
tana State Fair, Buck Moore, Ag-
riculture representative for the
Great Falls National Bank and
Bill Jones, farmer and rancher
in the Pendroy area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

Albert Hammond is working
at the smelter in Great Falls.
Mrs. Ken Kirkpatrick was i'll
all last week with the flu.
Curt Simonson and Ray Blank.
enship went to Babb and Many
Glacier last Friday on business.
George Pambrun of Great Falls
was in town last Monday on bust.
ness.
Rev. John Acman of Minneapo.
lis, an uncle of Mrs. Don Schmidt,
died last week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show, who
have been wintering in Arizona,
have returned to Browning.
Phillip Ward, Jr., and Roy Buff.
falo attended the administrators
meeting in Helena Monday and
Tuesday.
The County Welfare office staff
and officers attended a confer.
ence in Shelby Wednesday, March
80.
A juvenile gang war broke out
in front of Yegen Hotel Sunday
night and a car standing nearby
was badly damaged. All the glass
was smashed and broken and a
hole was punched in the top.
The Charles Peterson home al
the Green Acres dairy Is much
improved. They have added the
green panels and covered the log
walls with them. 1t makes the
place look very nice.
Mrs. Myron Thompson of Heart
Butte was in town Friday. She
says that Tommy, her son who
accidentally shot himself in the
foot last Christmas and has been
on crutches since, has just now
been able to discard the crutches
and is rapidly improving.
About 81 Masons from the near,
by lodges assembled in Browning
Saturday for a conference. A sup,
per was served at $50 by the
ladies of the Eastern Star. Char,
les Gerard, Master of the local
lodge, was i'll and unable to at
tend.
Norman Peterson is back from
Chicago where he attended a
school for bowling alley mana
gers. Norman plans to open q
bowling alley this spring and the
steel is already unloaded on his
lots by the bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Local News Items

Jim McCOurt of Cut Bank at,
tended the lease sale Wednesday.
Jim Leadbetter returned this
week from Palm Springs, Cali
fornia.
Tom Sinclair and Ruben Fuhrer
of Portland, Oregon, were Brown
ing visitors Tuesday.
Hugh Black is expected back
the first of the week and plans
to have his place Opeh for bust
ness by May Is.
The delegation of the Black.
feet tribe who were in Washing,
ton, DC. last week returned TO
Browning over the week end
willard T. Kennel, Great Falls,
a representative of the Gold Bond
Stamp Co. was a business visitor
in Browning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croft of
Billings visited last week end
with her mother, Mrs. George
Croft and her sister, Mrs. Henry
Weber.
Bobby Hoffman went to Kalis-
pell last week end to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Jean Beckwith
and her grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Charles Gerard is still fighting
the flu bug and complications
from pneumonia. He has had a
rough time trying TO rid himself
of this illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields and
Mrs. James Bell were Cut Bank
visitors Monday. Mrs. Bell visi-
ter her son, Tony, who is recover
ing from his illness
Mrs. Eastwood was the lucky
winner of the beautiful star quilt
which was ratified at the Brown
ing Sewing room March IS, and
Mrs. Mary Trombley won first
prize for selling the most chances
and books on the quilt.
Leslie Smell, discharged from
the Montana State hospital at
Galen recently, arrived from Mis-
soula last Sunday. Treatment he
received at the institution for a
month for a possible lung infec-
ton, he said, revealed a negative
reaction. He has resumed opera
ton Of the Gift Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bizims of
Hayre enjoyed a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Web
Der last week. Mrs. BiZims was
graduated from Northern Mon
tana College of Education at the
close of the winter quarter and
viii begin her teaching prOfes-
sion next fall Mr.. BiZims, a stu
dent at the school, will complete
his normal course at the summer
session.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
OPEN HOUSE

Friends Of Eula Sherburne are
cordially invited to visit her on
her birthday Tuesday, April
from TO 8 pm. ct an open house
at the home of FraIk and La
Verne Greco.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Busey OF
Kalispell were Prowaing business
visitors "Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

All Lions take note The
meeting next week will be Thurs
day instead of Monday. Keith
Dobbie) Lambert, head basket
ball coach at Montana State Col
lege will speak. This will be the
athletic dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
CUB SCOUT DEN 2 NEWS

We held our meeting Tuesday
evening at Mrs. Wilson's house.
We said the pledge of allegiance
and listened to some stories and
the meeting was closed.
Reporter, Conrad LaFromboise
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
CUB SCOUT DEN S NEWS

We are going to make kites at
the next den meeting. There were
six people at the meeting. Re
porters, John Larson and Charles
Momberg
Evening star., 1960-02-04
BY a Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. A bill
to revise Maryland's college
scholarship program has been
prepared for introduction today
in the General Assembly by
Delegate Blair Lee III, Demo-
crat of Montgomery County.
Mr.. Lee called his bill
a housekeeping bill to
straighten out the hodge -podge
scholarship program developed
over the past ITS years" He
said theer now is no uniformity
in the program.
The bill would limit scholar
ships to tuition grants only.
Some now provide for payment
of room and board as we'll as
tuition. 1t also would set up a
scholarship board" to co-ordi-
nate the program and admins
ter the funds.
1t would provide for 1879
scholarships at slightly less than
the present $l.1 million cost
for 1927.
Most of the scholarships are
awarded by State Senators on
the basis Of need and competi-
Evening star., 1960-02-04
OxIey Is First to File
ForMontgomeryJ Judge

John E. Oxley, a former
Montgomery County commits
sioner who has practiced law
in the county for IS years, to-
day became the first candidate
to file for a Circuit Court judge
ship in the May primary.
The so year old attorney.
who was a County Commits
sioner from 1888 to l94l. prior
to the adoption of the present
council manager government.
announced he will seek the
'judgeship nomination in both
the Democratic and Republican
primaries as permitted under
Maryland law. He is a Demo-
crat.
A graduate of the University
Of Maryland Law School in
1924, Mr.. Oxley will seek the
post now held by Judge Ralph
G. Shure. Judge Shure was ap-
pointed to the bench last sum-
mer to fill a newly created
judgeship.
County Circuit Court judges
are elected for 15-year terms
and draw an annual salary
of S19,500.
Mr.. Oxley, a lifelong county
resident, also served two q
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Lincoln Dinner
Slated by 6. O. P.
In Montgomery

Montgomery County Repub-
licans will hold a Lincoln Day
dinner February 16 at the new
Indian Spring Country Club
near Glenmont.
Committee Chairman Edward
J. Clarke announced that less
than 200 tickets remain for
the affair for which over 1000
persons are expected.
Republican National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton will
be the main speaker at the 7
pm. dinner. which also will be
attended by party leaders from
the District of Columbia and
upper regions of Maryland's 9Th
district. Senator Beall, Repub-
lican of Maryland, and State
party chairman D. Eldred Rine-
hart also will be guests.
Those on the committee be-
sides Mr.. Clarke include Ben C..
Fisher. tickets; John A. Floyd,
program; Ray DuFour, honored
guests; Richard Averill, enter
tainment; Mrs. Gilbert GUIDE.
decorations and table arrange
ments; Charles M. DeLozier,
publicity, and Miss Rose K.
Dawson, hospitality.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

ded by the Legislative Council,
an advisory body to the Gen.
eral Assembly, were introduced
yesterday.
One of them calls for chang
ing the States roadbuilding
program to concentrate on con-
struction of arterial highways
and slow down secondary road
building.
Gov. Tawes told the legisla-
ture that the road bill is neces-
sary to remove restrictions
(which are delaying construc-
ton of vitally needed roads. "
The Roads Commission is far
behind 'on its 12-year construc-
tion program approved in 1853
and wants to concentrate now
on completion of an arterial
backbone" system.
At a caucus of the Western
Maryland Democratic delega-
tions yesterday, several legisla-
tors reportedly said they
thought the Eastern Shore area
would get too much money in
the revised road program. A
spokesman said the Western
delegates may seek amendment
of the bill to provide more for
their area.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Church to Appeal
Ban on Movinq

The session Of Alexandria's
Second Presbyterian Church
last night voted to appeal to
the Synod of Virginia in its
efforts to relocate the church
farther west in the city.
Last week the Presbytery of
the Potomac voted against the
church's plan to move from its
location at st. Asaph and
Prince streets to a new site at
Quaker and Janey's lanes. The
action was taken on recon-
mendation of a Presbytery
commission.
Last nights vote by the
session of Second Presbyterian
will appeal from the Presbytery
decision to the next highest
body of the Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

ers Association - urged that
salary increases be restored
after a teacher regains a salts
factory rating.
Mrs. Edwin M. Smell, repre-
senting the District Congress
OF Parents and Teachers, rec
commended that supervisory
personnel be carefully instruct
ed on how to make objective
evaluations of teacher per-
formance.
Other groups represented at
the hearing included the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associa- =
tions, the Senior High School
Principals Association. the SEN
ior High School Assistant
Principals Association. t h e
Junior High School Teachers
Association, the Senior High
School Teachers Association,
and the Elementary Principals
Association.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

from montgomery, Fri n c e
Georges. Anne Arundel and
Baltimore Counties are hoping
the Governor will bring pres
sure to bear privately to get
support for the plan.
The four suburban counties
would get additional repre-
sentativeS in the House of
Delegates under the plan ap-
proved by a special commission
appointed by the Governor last
year.
A bill containing the COM
missions proposal is being
drafted and is expected to be
introduced in the Assembly
next week.
A key to the bills fate lies
in the Baltimore City delega-
ton, and it's chairman said
last night he doesn't like the
proposal. AS currently pro-
posed, the bill would not give
Baltimore City any more rep
resentation until it rearranged
its six legislative districts and
the population increased.
Marvin Mandel, Democrat
chairman of the Baltimore City
delegation, said he might be
able to take it" if the plan
gave the city's two most heavily
populated districts more dele
gates wit hout redistricting
B altimore legislators don't
want to disturb the boundaries
of their bailiwicks.
Rural legislators are firmly
against the plan because their
strength would be reduced pro-
portionately if the big counties
get more delegates.
Forty-eight bills recommen-