davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Teacher Raise
HeId'TooMuch
AT One Time

A salary increase requested
by the Maryland State Teach
ers Association was branded as
too much at one time" by the
Prince Georges County COM
missioners yesterday.
Commissioners Frank ]. Last
ner and A. Preston Perrie said
the States $22 million surplus
should not be jeopardized just
to give the teachers association
what 1t wants a basic pay
scale Of $4,000 to $4,000. re-
placing the present $4,000 to
$4,000 schedule. He said the
boost would cost $l3 million.
The State will need the sur
plus next year when expenses
are expected to fall short Of
income" Mr.. Lastner said.
Gov. Tawes is supporting an
alternate teacher pay plan Civ
ing a $500 raise to teachers with
10 years or more experience.
It's cost is estimated at SAB
million.
Petition to Tawes
The Prince Georges PTA
County Council yesterday
handed Gov. Tawes petitions
it said bore 54.2S7 signatures
Of persons supporting the
81, 4,000-$6,000 scale and willing
to pay taxes to finance it.
Jesse S. Baggett, vice chair
man of the commissioners, said
the petitions were merely the
work of pressure groups and
do not represent the feeling
of the majority. Most residents
do not want to pay more taxes
just for a teacher pay raise,
he said.
These pressure groups can
make a lot Of fuss but they're
not the only ones who vote at
election time" Mr.. Baggett
said.
IF they were I wouldn't be
in Office now" he added.
PTA officials say at least one
member of the county's dele
CATION has Endorsed the $4,000
$4,000 scale. No definite stand
has been taken by the dele
cation as a whole. Several mem
bers indicate they are hoping
for compromise.
Now II Steps
They'll get the word when
it comes time to vote" Mr..
Baggett said confidently.
Asked if the county would
grant Prince Georges teachers
a raise in the upcoming budget,
Mr.. Baggett said, We've never
failed them in the last six
years"
Prince Georges now has a
basic scale of $4,200-S6, 800 in
II steps. The local teachers
associations have asked a new
scale of $4,5O0-$7,6O0 in l3
steps be included in the 1861
81 budget.
The Commissioners did not
take an official vote on their
stand since two members,
Herbert w. Reichelt and NJ.
Bayne Brooke, were in Anna
polls attending a meeting Of
the State County Commission
ers Association.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

A private policeman reported
early today that he was forced
to club and finally shoot in the
leg a man who attacked him
with a bottle in a Seventh
street NV. restaurant.
The private officer, James
wv. Allen, 46. told police he
was making his rounds check
ing stores when he stopped in
the restaurant in the 1900 block
Iof Seventh street NV. about
1890 am. Shortly thereafter,
he said, Joseph L. Clark, "a.
Iof the 1000 block of Tenth
street NV, entered.
Mr.. Allen said the proprietor,
John T. Roumel, refused to
serve Clark because he ap-
peared to be intoxicated. Clark,
the private policeman contin-
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Forester Retires

HARRISONBURG, Va. Feb.
s (AP).-George C. Cramer, So,
OF Mount Solon, district leader
IN charge of the blister rust
control program in Virginia,
has retired after 26 years with
the George Washington Ma
tional Forest.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Eugene List, piano: Carroll Glenn,
violin: william Kincaid, fute;
1oneS' horn BernarS GsTssld bs.l
soon At Library OF Congress Pro-
gram: Sonata in FIAT, for flute
and keyboard, Bach: FantaiSie Con-
certante. for clarinet, bassoon, and
piano, Villa-LoboS: Sonata in c
sharp minor. for violin and piano,
LiSzt; Concertino, for flute, clarinet.
horn, bassoon, and piano. Barraud
Evening star., 1960-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGUAR 1887 XK-l4O converti-
BILE: excellent condition. Car has
been IN storage. New white lac
quer finish and black top, radio.
heater and fender skirts. Call
KAISER 81 2-door; runs every day;
gss gss'sS Or 3 5..t otef heiD''t5Snl csl K RA 8:
Sl77 or TU. 2-5904.
KARMANN-GHIA 1859 SPORT coupe:
2-toned bamboo; excel. condition.
Owner leaving country; $4,000 or
best offer. ia. 2-ls34.
LARK by studebaksr: 1850 Com
plete selection for immediate del
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5s5 n Glene Rd. Arl IA 7-7722
LINCOLN So Capri h.t.i ali power
equipment; new tires; very-good
cond: $500. TE 6-7244. ewes.
LINCOLN '5s 2-door hsrdtop; beau
tI5q cenSisiSn' goSgsS obiv snd y sob 3 p"
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l 21st St NV. FE. 7-61O7
MERCEDES SIS 22Os: stratus blue,
r. and h., Wv, low mileage: like
new: S2.s95 SO. s-s93a
MERCEDES 1865 Model 2le: 2i,-
009 miles; 500. For inspection,
Cd4l NJ. O-fpDF.
MERCEDES 80 "2I9" sedan: black,
fully equip; immaculate: $3.50.
o., S-5745.
MERCEDES-BENZ 1850 "lgO-sL":
1900 actual miles; fully equipped:
save $1,000. JE 3-9256.
MERCEDES-BENZ 1857 22Os: H.
700 miles, Wv. tires: immaculate;
$1,000. KE. 6-6622.
MERCEDES-BENZ I7OV: custom
plastic roadster body, Mercedes
red: recently overhauled: $3.50.
OF. 4-7O56.
MERCEDES-BENZ '5S Model 2I9:
performance carburetor: S2.595.
703-GL. 5-9ll7.
MERCURY 1858 Turnpike cruiser;
loaded with extras. including power
steering, power brakes. power win
dows. Away power seats, 360-h.p.
ensine. LU. n-S492 or HE 4-290s.
MERCURY '55 Monterey cdr. hit;
auto trans. 7. and h; good
cond' best offer. WA. 1871
MERCURY 1855 Phaeton hard
top: eautpped; only Sl,o95. PO-
TOMAC MOTORS. 1910 Wis.
ave, OIL. 1866.
MERCURY 1857
2-dr. Monterey; owner; 81 900
Evening star., 1960-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

P0NTIACS, 2 TO choose from; one
55. one 'b6, both 4-doors. auto
Mates MATES ans s,,I tglly pn,y EQUIPPED; low
200 NJ 81. Sc. Ii. 4-s3O0.
PONTIAC $50 4-door hardtop;
hydramatic' radio, heater, Wv,
tires, black and white; drive and
you'll buy this car: sl,O95.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s50o
1880 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC IS 9-dr. haTdtop: con-
yentionai shift, T.. b.: $3.50. WI.
PONTIAC SO 9-passenger station
wagon; hydramatic. radio, heater,
4 SItonf oas blue weekend special.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s500
3460 l4th St, NV RA. 3-g670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Attorney Edward Bennett
Williams will be general
chairman for the 1860
Easter Seal campaign of
the District Society for
Crippled Children. He
will direct the society
campaign for S155,OO0 to
carry on its work with
physically handicaSoed
children.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
PONTIACS
BONNEVILLE
4-Door Vista HTS
Factory IN Officiol Nars

This is a special purchase OF fac
tory oficial cars that are q once
in-a-lifetime buy for the econ
omy minded who desire the most
In luxury and confidence. These
cars carry new-car titles and
new-car warranty; with air con.
dittoning, power steering. power
brakes power windows, power
seat. radio, heater and defroster.
rear-seat speaker. Wv. tires,
carpeting, full leather interior.
oual sun visors, windshield wash
er, tinted glass, outside mirror,
tilt mirror, vanity mirror. foam
rubber cushions. oil filter. back
UP nGhts, heavy-duty air cleaner.
super hydramatic transmission,
c1gar lighter, chrome molding.
de llYh Wheel hiscs
Evening star., 1960-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 "es' conV.; aIl-poVer
equip. white with new white
top, 7, and h, peri. cond.: 81 $50.
p q w STORAGE, DI. 7-635s.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CONVERSATIONAL ODDS

OItaN SuOuTDHn NdTb
Rockville Pike at
Confessional Plaza
Rockville, Md. HA. 7-7344
FORD so Custom 900" Fordor:
beaut. blue and white: like new;
VS., std. shift, r., h. OrtR. owner;
S1,,50 or best ofier. LU. 2-46a4.
FORD SO custom Ranch Wagon
VS.: 7. and h., power steering.
seat belts, snow CRIBS, 2 extra
tires IA e-7OS6.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

FORD '55 Tudor: stand. trans, q
rs W STORAGE. DI. 1855. O'
Evening star., 1960-02-06

JAGUAR 1857 XK-l4O converti-
Pc eEseenl * .tdr. eonSht10n; s Sits Sar ia nss
quer finish and black top, radio.
heater and fender skirts. Call
Evening star., 1960-02-06

PONTIAC SO sta. waE.: air cond-,
p.s; immac. cond.. one owner:
S1,1e5. can finance. EN-. 3-3794.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

oLDs "9s" SO Holiday coupe:
very GOOD eond.: one owner; best
Offer KI. S-3SI3.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CHEVROLET SO

CHEVY 81 Bel Air sport coupe:
one owner; r. and h. air cond
pcwerglide, ps.. p.b., Wv. tires:
Slab: Call Mr., HITE. sat til
EA; 3-771O; aft. and Sun,
Evening star., 1960-02-06
BELL MOTORS

5lll WIS. Ave. N.W., WO. t-S90O
FORD 1885 station wagon Fordor:
eouipped: Ike new Special. ST.
Wis ave, OIL. 6-1665.
FORD 1898 coupe, with 1881 y
Oldsmobile engine: good condition;
$500. OIL. 2-2176.
FORD 81 Country Sedan sta, wag.;
Fordo.. r. and h., p.s. Good eond.
RE. 5-7070 after ) pm
FORD '57 Fairlane 300" Tudor
hardtop: Fordomatic. p.S., p.b..
Third motor, r, and h, defroster,
l-owner car, Is. 500 actual miles
Must drive. Company car. Best
offer. Call SP. 3-6l56.
FORD 81 town sedan: r and h.
automatic transmission, Wv.
tires. black. clean one-owner cars.
This week end 81 IoAb
Evening star., 1960-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD So VS. Victoria: 7, and h..
Fordomatic, like new. full price
S409. 500 down, S27 mo. d. c.
DISCOUNT, 220l L st. NV, Re.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

"ss" 4-door Holiday: hydramatic.
sttrsesIvs sea h bun ~d and walnut Iss SrdSn 59ne
we are overstocked with our new
car trade-ins. priced low for quick
Evening star., 1960-02-06
METROPOLITAN

.4Gi PA. AVE NV.
CHRYsLER SO New Yorker
St. Regis hardtop; automatic,
power steering, power brakes
radio, heater. Wv. tires, red
and white; a showpiece inside and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

break even" in terms of purchas-
ing power after taxes.
The Government Is Broke Hasn't
A Dime!-As a matter of fact, the
Federal government is in the hole
terribly in debt-owes over $50
billion dollars. When the Govern
ment sends you or anyone else a
check, it's money that it has col
lected from you. The Government
through its tax collector takes a
dollar from you, and sends back
so cents That's the way it operates.
Public money is not the product
of riches alone, but of the hard
earnings of labor. All those beauti-
full spending programs, YOU pay
for-double.
Taxes are costing the American
people more than food Last year,
the nations tax bill totaled 125
billion dollars, as against only 70
billion for food. Thirty years ago,
the tax bill was one-half the food
cost.
AT The Crossroads: Which Way?
The spenders denounce efforts to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

ing-A quick glance at the tor
rent of figures pouring into Wash
ington from the 1860 U. S. census
shows that people are moving out
of the cities, at least in the East,
For example, since 1850, Rochester,
N. Y, has dropped from 322,4S8 to
316,074, and Philadelphia has
shrunk from 2,071,6 sos to 1929 $40.
Figures for New York City are
not complete yet, but they are
expected to show the same trend.
Our Nations Capital, Washington,
d. c., is losing population. Where
are the people going? Washing
tons suburbs, mainly in Maryland,
which had fewer than 100000 resi-
dents 10 years ago, now total
about 1,248OOO.
Baltimore Channel Victory
Under the heading, mo Reason To
Cry" the Baltimore Sun of May
% carried an editorial which said,
in part:
There is some disappointment
over the allotment of no more
than SIS million to start the . .
deepening (of) the Baltimore
channel to the sea. Spokesman
for the port had urged, publicly
and loudly, an initial appropria-
ton of at least S. million. The
realists, however, will consider
the SIS million victory. The
channel project is one of the big
gest new undertakings called for
in the omnibus rivers and har-
bors bill. Although the Eisen-
hover Administration had been
opposed to starts on new improve
ments, the President made an ex-
ception in the Baltimore case. D..
Now that the channel job is on
its way to an actual start the
project will be pushed steadily
toward completion. In short, the
outlook is most promising"
Cough Syrups With Dangerous
Narcotic-This past week, l intro
duced in the Senate bill requir-
ing anyone purchasing in the Dis
trict of Columbia a cough syrup
containing dihydrocodeinone, a
habit-forming narcotic, to have a
doctors prescription. Maryland
has such law. 1t was found that
narcotic addicts and some juve-
nile delinquents of Baltimore were
coming to Washington to buy the
cough syrups. l was informed by
doctors that an overdose of the
cough syrup containing the mar
cotic could cause death or in
sanity, or, at the least, cause dizzi-
ness, vomiting and commissions, and
that it was habit forming. The
Narcotics Manufacturing A C t
authorizes the Federal Narcotics
Commission to put any such drug
on a prescription-only basis, and
he has stated that he will do so,
but that Act does not become eff
fective until next January 1. My
bill will serve as a stop-gap meas
ure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Senate CloakrOon
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Keeping The Peace-Peace is
the aim of our time, but peace is
not just the absence of war. Peace
like everything else that is really
important, like life itself, cannot be
insured, cannot be maintained with
out the utmost eXertion of all our
abilities. How can we maintain
peace in the free world? By one
way, and by one way alone, and
that is by being prepared with
the best and most modern weapons.
A S rong G + Defense-Mr.
Khru shchev's insults to our
President and to America in gen.
eral had the effect of prompting
moves in Congress to increase ap-
preparations. The House passed
and sent to the Senate a 39.3-bil-
lion-dOllar bill to finance the
armed forces in the year ahead.
The bill carried LIS billion more
than the President had asked for
missiles, submarine warfare and a
possible airborne alert. Offsetting
decreases were designated by the
House bill Several Majority Sena-
tors have urged the restoration of
many of the cuts made by the
House and certain increases. 1t has
been proposed that we provide for
10 Polaris submarines and expedite
development Of the Minuteman
missile pr0gram-alsO that funds
be included for the Bomarc mis-
siIe, for the Nike-Zeus antimissile,
and for BIO bombers.
TWO-thousand one-hundred and
Forty Eight Miles Per Hour!-The
X-15 rocket plane is reported to
have set a new speed mark of g.
148 miles per hour, without trying.
Test Pilot Joe Walker was not
trying to set a record on the flight
1t was merely another of the X-15
test flights in which speed and
altitude are gradually being step
ped up. The X-15 is expected ulti-
mately to soar 50 to 100 miles
high at speeds up to 1000 miles
per hour.
Extension OF CT Housing THE
law that changed the architectural
face of America" the CT housing
bill, due to expire on July 1, now
is given an excellent chance of
being extended until January,
1855. About 5,47O,000 veterans of
World War II and the Korean War
have bought homes under the CT
law, and possibly million addi-
tional veterans would be eligible
for CT housing loans should the
law be extended Legislation has
been introduced in the Senate,
which, if passed, would incorporate
in the law a provision permitting
direct Government loans, rather
than loan guarantees, as at present.
Cities Shrinking; Suburbs Swell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

reduce Federal expenditures and
propose more spending on so many
fronts that they seem to have
abandoned entirely the idea of
limited government. Will the U. S.
Government remain a creature of
great but limited powers, laying
down general rules within which
men can live their own lives and
make their own decisions? Or,
will the U. S. Government be-
come responsible for seeking
everything that men want and for
welding whatever power can serve
that unlimited responsibility? viii
government be umpire-or man.
ager? On the answer the future
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

flatiOn have taken their cuts. In
1889, husband and father of with
a $4,000 salary had S4,931 left to
spend after Federal taxes. Today,
his counterpart must earn S12,307
to net the equivalent amount of
purchasing power after taxes. The
O,0OO-a-year man of 1889 must be
earning $4,000 today just to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

erly Of Friendsville, was graduated
this week from Hood college,
Frederick.
Miss Wright, who received the
Bachelor of Arts degree, was
among the 1870 graduates of the
school, A graduate of Northern
High school, she was a music
major at Hood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Purchasing Power After Taxes
Some shocking figures, comparing
purchasing power of incomes in
1889 and 1860 have been presented
as further argument against big
government. The S12,OOO-a-year man
in 1860 is left with the same pur-
chasing power as a S5,000-a-year
man in 1939-after taxes and in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Graduates At Hood

Miss Dolores Wright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Simon Russell
Wright. of Akron, Ohio, and form
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
of our society turns.

In Orbit, And Beyond!--I under
stand that a woman, in applying
for space-flight training, wrote" l
weigh only 95 pounds, and also
play the harp"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Lots of FashionChanqes
Are Now 7 oking Place

Which way is the fashion
wind blowing right now?
A lot of women like to sur
vey the scene, bide their time
a bit. and then make their
Fall selections.
Do any of the following
fashion notes prove tempt
ing?
the predominant sill
houette for fall. slender but
easy skirt below slightly
bulky jacket or overblouse,
topped by big hat.
return of the belt as
done by Giyenchy, wide and
stiff as opposed to present
soft sash look, but never
drawn in to cinch the waist.
. belts of gilt network,
as seen also at Givenchy,
beaded and pearl-trimmed,
loosely topping the hips on
dresses of extreme simplicity.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

>. return of the beret as a
formal hat. done in satin,
fur and velvet. always large
and often squashy. with a
rakiSh poet-and-peasant look.
fringe slipping in al
most unnoticed, selling we'll
on early fall dresses and
wool stoles, often marking
edges of TERED skirt.
the Shirtdress still
going strong. but now in
elegant fabrics like silk satin
brocade of rich jewel colors.
-. a dresSy party season.
as cocktail dresses are re-
ported already selling we'll in
peau de sole and chiffon.
more. not less. con-
fusion about synthetics, as
there's no end to the new
ones appearing, most of them
Improvements.
=. the de-legged paja-
Evening star., 1960-08-09
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Discip|ining Children?
It's for Both Parents

Sometimes the mother
pushes the father out of the
way. as you are trying to do;
more frequently the father
keeps himself out of the way
because he is too busy"
In either case, it's disas-
trous for the children! Mrs.
Alma H. Jones, child guild
ance expert for the Ameri-
can Institute of Family Rela-
tions, wrote a bulletin, Chill
dren Need Two Parents"
I'm sending you a copy and
any other reader may have
one FREE by enclosing a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with the request.
Mothers should get it to
show to their husbands: ia
theirs should get it to show
to themselves!
Girls as we'll as boys need
the masculine influence and
pattern. How are the boys
going to grow up to be men,
Evening star., 1960-08-09
By DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National Nevspaper syndicate

We must get away from
the idea that rearing chill
dren is a woman's job. That's
my answer to Mrs. u, who
complains that her husband
is interfering with her man.
agement Of their offspring.
'"I spend the whole day
getting our three youngsters
in hand" Mrs. U. protests,
"and then my husband
comes home and wants to
take them out of my hands.
He makes them think that
he's simply wonderful. But
what does that do to my dis
cipline?
Next day they start by
telling me that father lets
them do this, or father gives
them that. and I have to
begin all over again to build
up what he has torn down.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

ma costume for at-home
lounging, a welcome change
after so many years of just
robes.
perfect coordination
between hair and hats, with
hair Stylists agreeing on
short cuts and milliners
making deep crowns and big
brims to fit them. -
E. further development in
furs you haven't seen in
years. as designers discover
what fun it is to design
something other than mink.
giant handbags,
launched by Pierre Cardin,
supple in pouches of satin
and soft even in leather,
which are unlined.
corduroy separates.
often in gold color. with
leather trim and belts. look
ing dashing as early fall
costumes.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

How can I make him see
that the children are my
responsibility"
I hope he will never be
blind enough to see that,
Mrs. u, and ! think it's high
time for you to see that
they aren't YOUR respon-
sibility-they are yours AND
his.
If the two of you can't
form a team to handle your
own children. you both need
some education!
You can start by reading
together a few of the good
and inexpensive books on
child care. II you both know
the same things, you'll be
able to agree.
If the children are old
enough to have been weaned,
they need a father as much
as they need a mother, Mrs,
U.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

respecting themselves and be-
ing respected by others if
they don't have a masculine
pattern in their own home?
How are the girls going to
grow UP to get along with
men. if they don't know what
men are like?
Jane needs a father as
much as John so she can
have a picture of the way
the sexes cooperate, in the
home and outside the home.
She and her sisters have
to pay a high price for the
absence or neglect of their
fathers! You have seen them:
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Helen Rose
To Receive
Silk Award

Helen Rose. famed MGM
designer, will receive this
years Silk Salute in recogni-
tion of the distinctiveness of
her fashion designs in silk.
Miss Rose. who recently
completed work on the mod
ern wardrobes in both But
terf1eld 8" and Go Naked
in the World" at MGM, will
travel to New York late this
month to receive the award
from Eleanor Lambert, rep
resenting the Silk Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

the girl that doesn't under
stand herself in relation to
men, and is therefore afraid
of men; the one that expects
too much of men, is too trust
full. Both are not happy!
Essentially they're being
punished for their fathers
failure to enter sufficiently
into their lives - or for the
total lack of a father.
Get this idea firmly in
your mind, Mrs. u; children
of either sex can't get along
in a two-sexed world with
the patterns furnished them
by only one sex.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
GurIey-Sounders

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Court
ney Gurley of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jocelyn New
bold to Mr.. Bruce Wyman
Saunders, son of Mrs George
Edward Saunders of Arling-
ton and the late Mr.. Saun-
ders. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Corter-SIye

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton E.
Carter of Weyanoke, Fairfax
County. Va, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Bette Jane to Mr.. John
Vernon Slye, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard o. Slye of
Alexandria, Va. A September
10 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Mrs. DonIey
Heads Club

Newly elected officers Of the
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club
are Mrs. Willard Donley,
president; Mrs. Ronald Whit
ney, vice president; Mrs. C. D.
Ross, recording secretary;
Miss Barbara Cans, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Robert Brown, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Collins ns-SWonson

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Collins
OF Bannockburn Heights, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Kenneth Alan Swan
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert F. Swanson of Waynes-
vile, Mo. An October we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
AncioIu-BeH

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel An
ciola of Mexico City announce
the engagement of their
daughter Maria Teresa to
James McLendon Bell. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Bell. An August 26 wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Van AusdoII-

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert, F.
Van Ausdall of Silver Spring
announce the engagement
of their daughter Willo Ann
to Mr.. John Stephen Clarke,
son Of Mr.. Leonard Clarke of
this city and the late Mrs.
Clarke. A November we'd
ding is planned.