davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

I AActf tbtAiR VI ACNtA Aii6
Look forward to a vital retire
ment with hobbies. interests,
friends, financial security.
Start planning early and
point toward a specific retire
ment date. Study your assets,
present and future-insurance
social security, pension. Deter
mine if you need more life in
surance.
Work out a budget to fit your
income. Allow small amount
each payday in savings for
emergencies. Invest the sur
plus: bonds, preferred or COM
mon stocks, mutual funds. But
consult q reliable broker.
Consider annuities: either
converted from present insur-
ance using options, or bought
separately. An annuity will give
you largest guaranteed income.
Spend wisely-avoid INSTALL
ment buying with high interest
charges. Don't try to keep up
with the Joneses. Know about
your taxes--be sure you take all
allowable deductions. -
Make and keep to q retire
ment timetable. At age 60,
check over all details will,
estate taxes, have all papers in
safety deposit box. Throughout,
get advice of expcrts-legal, A.
nancial, medical. But be a finan-
cial "handyman" yourself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
s p RTS-
6 RAPHIC

DErROlf--Georgc Kerr Of Hi
nois. the most perfect runner TO
lay spikes into the Michigan
Silte track, raced 10 a twin vic
tory in the $40 and $50 to give
the lllini their third straight Biz
Ten outdoor track and field title
Saturday. The jamaican, already
an NCAA and Pan American
Games champion won the 440
with a :46.l clocking and had
successfully defended his Biz
Ten outdoor title with 1866 in
the $50. Illinois LED Michigan,
1926.
Tom Robinson, Junior from
Nassau in the Bahamas. had pro.
v;ded Michigan with its only dou-
bic winner in the Big Ten out
door track championship. Run
ming with his sore left leg heayl
~ tapped as il has been for a
year now, Robinson had won the
100-yard dash in a wind-aided
90 seconds and the 220 in PA
Robinson would have tied Jesse
Owens 1885 record except for
following wind of sc miles per
hour Allowable wind is 473
Ecorse, whose II athletes gave
the school the largest single en-
try. edged another team, Gran
brook 48 81 points TO 46 Gil.
Ecorse's Jerry Holmes broke the
l8-year-old record for high jump
ing with a leap of 6 feet. 2i2
inches, set in 1912 by William
Dale of Wayne.
Charles Gray. Of Ecorse broke
the l20-yard high hurdles mark
Of :l49 with time of las in
the finals, Robert Sherman had
also been timed at las in the
preliminaries but ran second 10
Cray in the finals. Gray also
won the l80-yard hurdles.
Clarence Brown. Ecorse. took
the broad jump with a leap Of 81
feet, 6 inches. Ecorse also won
the 880-yard relay. Harry Sey
mour, of Ecorse. captured one
of the three heats in the 440
with a time of SAB
Three representatives from
Michigan. one from Detroit. who
clinched places on the L s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Terry Miller Gets
Conference award

ANN ARBOR, Mich - Terry
o. Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind.
captain of the l959-60 Univer-
sity of Michigan basketball team
and standout guard for three
seasons, has been awarded the
Western Conference Medal for
proficiency in scholarship and
athletics.
Miller, a pre-medical student
scored 331 points in % games
last winter. Winner of three
letters in basketball during his
career, the Fort Wayne athlete
was termed the quarterback"
CT the Wolverine squad that fin
ished second in re Big Ten in
1899. He played in % games
as a sophomore scoring 100
points and two years ago he
ranked fourth in team scoring
with 216 points. Last season
he was second only to John It'd
we'll in scoring with 331 points
in % games for Is point
average. A knee injury a year
ago necessitated an operation
but he returned to play out
standing ball again this past
season.
Miller succeeds Walter N.
Johnson, football end from Dear
horn, who won the award last
year Among those who have
been winners in the past were
such athletes as jim Orwig, two
years ago; Terry Barr, Danny
Cline, Leo Koceski, Don Nc
Even. Jack Weisenburger, Pete
Elliott, Paul White, Dave Mel
son, Forest Evashevski, Harvey
Patton, Ivy Williamson, Ernie
Mccoy, Franklin Cappon, Paul
Goebel and Elton f. (Tad) Vie
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
BY jim BUTLER

Olympic boxing team IN the elm
nation trails at San Francisco
The three are Detroit l.!ht-
weight Harry Campbell, Jerry
Armstrong. Of Saginaw Mich,
ll9-pound class. and Phil Bald.
win. If Muskegon. LAT FOUNDER.
Campbell. a 22-year-old former
paratrooper and product of
Northeastern High and Brewster
Recreation Center, now is
freshman at San Jose State.
Representing Brewster. Camp
bell won the ll2-pound Golden
Gloves titles here in 1855 and
inc ll8-pound crown the follow
ing year In 1857 he served as
126-pound substitute in tne
Chcago Golden Gloves and lost
to Dctroiier Leroy Jeffrey, who
row is a pro featherweight To
win the Olympic spot Campbell
outpointcd Brian O'Shca, OF Chi
cago, at San Francisco.
Hayes Jones. Eastern Michi-
sans Olympic hopeful. sped to
three victories Wednesday, but
Central Michigan still won the
track meet GO p -62ie Jones won
the 300 low hurdles in 1873 sec
ends and the l00-yard dash in
95 seconds.
California State Champ Hank
Cascys punching outscorcd the
oower cf Dctroiter Henry Hank
and earned him an upset dccis-
ion in a l0-round bout at New
Orleans. The setback was dam
agng for Hank who was rated
The worlds 80. middeweighi
Middleweight Clarence Riley
gained a split decision over Irish
Roscoe Hamblin in the main
event Of the Metropolitan Box
( inc Clubs first promotion at
he Graystone Ballroom Thurs
( day
In other bouts. heavyweight
Dave Shoulders scored second
round TKO over Bob Johnson:
lightheavy Ducky Dictz also had
a second round TKO over Ken
Griggs: Sonny Banks decisioncd
heavyweight Ernie Bcrthct. and
lightweight Freddie Moore scored
q third round TKO over Jake
NcGinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

CRAMBLING, LA. (SPECIAL)
Athletic Director Eddie Robin
son exudcd the confidence ex.
peclcd Ct a coach who has signed
The best looking football pros.
poets Of his career" in releasing
the names Of Is gridders who
will attend Grambling College
on grant-in-aid scholarships.
The imposing list was released
after the annual shindig for ath,
letes held in the Black and Gold
Room Of the student union build.
ing.
Speaking with dlasory csv.
tionsss bot self assurance. Rob.
inson warned that tie talent.
hungry Tigers will have suff
cent horses 10 turn their 3-t
record around next fall.
Robinson says he expects line
men to earn top accoladcs by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

A new concept in power trans
mission for pleasure boats may
bring about a tremendous revo-
luton in Americas fast-growing
army of boating enthusiasts,
since it will make possible the
economy and stability Of in
board engines for the average
boat owner.
The secret Of the new tech
nique is an outdrive, which is
compact gear box resembling the
traditional cupboard but much
smaller, that is attached to the
transom of small craft and con-
nected to an inboard engine. De
tachable and lightweight, the
| outdrive gives the boat own
err the portability of the
| cupboard, with the added advan-
tages of fuel economy of a A.
cycle inboard engine. The Sea.
power outdrive can be installed
easily on any boat and can be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

learn the sound handling OF
money.
Lee Nashem is head Of The
Lee Nashem Agency, Ltd. in
New York--one Of the largest
life insurance agencies in the
United States. In 1859 his agen-
cy produced over 20 millions Of
life insurance. With a staff Of
over 100, this is the II agency
of the large companies repre-
sented. Nashem is one Of the
most celebrated counselors in
estate planning. His counsel is
highly regarded by many cele-
bratcd figures in the business
world. as well as in the sports
and theatrical fields.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28

connected to any automotive or
marine engine.
"Do-it-yourself" sailors can
convert their present boats to
inboards through the purchase
Of used auto engine from sal
wage yard and the installation of
the outdrive. The drive shaft is
linked to the unit through a
transom plate, and the power is
automatically disconnected if the
underwater propeller strikes a
submerged object.
Seapower is manufactured by
Western Gear Corp, Lynwood,
Calf, a firm experienced in the
production of heavy marine
equipment and builder of gear
boxes and drives for the famous
Gold Cup contestants, Miss Slo-
Mo-Shun. Miss Thriftway, and
Hawaii Kai. Seapower outdrives
are being marketed nationally
through marine dealers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-28
Tells
How To Plan Your Retirement

Lee Nashem celebrated insurance counselor for than
40 years, offers these suggestions retirement.
First think of retiring to =. retiring from :"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
INVALID cREMArED

LAKELAND, Fla, R = An aged invalid unable to move from his wheel chair, died when the chair caught fire and burned.
 Fred s. Scobie 81, was found by his daughter, Mrs. Claude Ridley, who told firemen she returned home yesterday to find Scobie slumped over in the burning wheel chair.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Three Men Suved
From Gus-FiIIed
Car in Maryland

EMMITSBURG, Md, Sept.
% (AP).-Three Georgia men
were found overcome by carbon
monoxide gas in a parked car
yesterday on U. S. Is just south
of this Frederick County town.
Harold Tass, 40, of Smyrna,
Ca; william Witte, 81, of
Mabelton. Ga, and George
Hooks, 35, of Marietta. Ca,
were treated at Annie Warner
Hospital in Gettysburg, Pa,
and released.
State Police said the men,
all automobile statesmen, had
been travelling in separate cars.
They pulled to the side of the
highway Monday night and got
into one car for a nap.
They were found unconscious
by George Lake of Thurmont,
who spotted the parked car as
he was driving his brother
to school. Mr.. Lake summoned
police.
Police said the men regained
consciousness before reaching
the hospital.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

II said the day I took office
I voted for Eisenhower" he
said. II am supporting the can
didates and not the party"
Mr.. Wilt. who has described
himself as a "Jeffersonian
Democrat" has received the in
dorsement of Arlington Demo-
Gratis as we'll as Republicans
and the Arlingtonians for a
Better County political coali-
ton in his race for the board.
Il committed myself to stay
out of local politics when I
entered this race, and I've done
it," he said.
Mr.. Willis contribution was
a part of $11,68l donated by
Virginians to the COP. during
the three months ending Au-
gust 81.
He was Endorsed by the Ar
lington Democratic Executive
Committee. with only a single
dissenter, last Thursday, four
days before the announcement
Of his donation to the Repub-
hcans.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

but exhibited, in its editing. a
skillful sense Of contrast and
balance.
Tensions involving the Ne
groes were paramount, of
course, but the program sketch
ed in the problems Of other
groups, Puerto Ricans, Mexi-
cans, Indians, Japanese and
Jews.
The effect was not a depress-
ing one. While the program
did not evade the facts and
difhcultieS, the tone was up
beat.
Highlights? I think I'll re-
member these:
The Negro nightclub come
dian's edged patter - "pleaSe
laugh quickly, folks; I've got
to hurry South to sit down"
The minister's eloquent SER
mon on the point system that
excluded a Jewish doctor from
a Detroit residential area. The
system, he pointed out, also
would have excluded Christ.
y =
Alfred Hitchcock. among 9TH
ers, returned last night on
WRC-4 but he almost lost me
with an opening shot Of a den-
tist drilling. Mrs. Bixby's
Coat" was a neat story, but
lacked the masters usual crisp
touch, and Audrey Meadows in
the title role added little.
NBC. by the way, offered 21a
Evening star., 1960-09-28

hours of suspense, CHS,
hours of comedy.
y \
Memo to Local Stations: The
Play of the Week got off to
"a rousing start" in New York
Monday with the Phoenix
Theater's production of Henry
w, Part l."
The quotation above is from
the review of a critic who also
added-"it's not to be missed
Frustrating, isn't it2
At this writing. propects OF
seeing Henry w." any part,
on a Washington station are
from dim to Stygian.
Nothing doing here" one
station reported.
I'VE can't get together on
the price," another said.
Il 4
TOuche Dept: Several viewers
wrote to complain that the
playing Of the title piece in
the movie. Rhapsody in Blue, 4"
was interrupted Friday night
(WMAL-D for, "of all things,
a commercial for the Sunday
Stars new TV magazine"
Haven't I read your criticism
of such practices?" one viewer
acidly observes.
You have. And you1l continue
to read 'em. 1t irked me, too.
"Oh no." were my exact words
Evening star., 1960-09-28
EXPLAINS $1,000 GIFT
Wilt Says He Backs
Candidate, Not Party

Ernest D. Wilt. independent
candidate for the Arlington
County Board, said yesterday
he saw no reason why anyone
should be surprised that he con-
tributed $1,000 to the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ON THE AIR
First CLOSEUP
Packs a Punch
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

If the first documentary in the Closeup series
fair samplng and hope is ABCs smash department
Just grew foot last night.
"Cast the First Stone (WMAL D. study Of dscrimina
ton in America outside Of the South fairly absorbing
program It only showed careful work
Evening star., 1960-09-28

at the time, ringing through
the house so loudly the cat
woke up and came rushing over
to be fed. Movies must be cut,
Of course, but good judgment
should be exercised. What
may have happened here is
that the film was run off with
out a prior screening.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Spring Dance And
Cabaret Party
At Apex Club

The Robbins Trio presents a
Spring Dance and Cabaret
Party Sunday, March 81, 1860
from 700 pm. until at the
Apex Country Club, 1864 Claire
boulevard, featuring Monte
Montgomery and his last of
Rock m Rollers with the fab
ulous shake dancer, Miss Wilma
All proceeds go to the Village
Hall Furniture Fund.
Donation $1.O0.
Azarine Cooper, Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
COtilliOn Board
Presents Tea

The Cotillion Board of the
Village Activities Guild will en-
terrain the mothers and daugh-
ters invited to their Annual
Introductory Tea which will be
held Sunday, March Of, 1860 at
3 o'clock in the afternoon at
Kellar School.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 26, 1860

Last seasons debuntantes will
serve as hostesses and a wealth
of pictures and other items of
interest will be on display. The
women of the Cotillion Board
are planning a friendly, spring
time atmosphere and a delight
full afternoon.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Village Of Phoenix
Fights Division"

Continued from page u
gan to set in after the second
and whatever they do won't
change it.
But I feel the Petition could
not disclose the real reason.
but they know-and know we
know it. However, we hope the
Phoenix Village Board will turn
the Petition down and that
when presented to the Harvey
City Council they will find it
as undesirable and impossible
in 1860 as they did in 1856 when
the weight of public opinion
and newspaper editorials fore
ed this same proposal to be
withdrawn. It is the same pro-
ro9al, worded differently. But
when administrations change
as it has in Harvey, many
things also change, so it would
only be a bad guess as to what
would happen.
We have an idea that most
of the citizens of Harvey would
object and protest this move
again as they did in 1855, we're
they informed, especially
against a section that would be
absolutely of nc advantage, and
would certainly be more of a
liability than an asset, even so
as with us who live in Phoenix,
but we have learned to live
with it.
No word of any of these ev-
onts have appeared in any Har-
vey newspaper except the Ad-
vertiser, but not because they
didn't know, but for reasons
best known to themselves,
deemed it best not to print it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Harold W. Nance
Popular Candidate.

Judge Harold w. Nance,
Hodgkin's police magistrate and
widely known sports promoter
has been endorsed by the regu-
lar Democratic organization for
State Representative from the
Second District, along with MI.
John P. Dohm. Both Dohm and
Nance have also been endorsed
by Judge otto Kerner and us.
Senator Paul H. douglas.
In 1858 Judge Nance was an
independent candidate for Cook
County Commissioner and poll
ed over $4,000 votes for the
highest independent vote in the
entire history of Cook County
on the Democratic ticket.
He attended Lyons Township
high school, Junior College and
the University of Iowa He lis
also a trustee of the McCook-
Hodgkins Park District and is
member of the Hodgkins'
Youth Commission. He is also
a veteran of World War II.
Successful in the real estate
and insurance business, he is
a self-made man. He has earned
a national reputation as owner
and promoter of Nance Park
Speedway where he has pro-
noted some world titled pro-
fessional wrestling bouts. He
has also promoted some CYO
boxing bouts with Tony Yale,
former middleweight champion
of the world. His late model
stock car show or Friday nights
has brought his speedway into
national prominence.
If elected he will insist on a
higher minimum wage; on
economy and integrity and eff
cheney in all state agencies. He
is well known in Robbins, has
many friends, and is considered
to be one of the most popular
candidates to have ever come
out of Lyons Township. John
N. Walsh will handle his cam
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

LASSERS LIQUOR q
1921 South Western Ave. BLUE ISLAND
SPECIAL BARGAINS for Friday SATURDAY,

LADIES' HAND BAGS
A vevry large selection of
colors, different design of
clamps and assortment of
sizes. Values from $500
up. SPECIAL price $500. 1898
LADIES ORNAMENTAL
COSTUME JEWELRY
Necklaces, rings, brace
lets & breaches. You will
be surprised at $500 val
e selling for only :. 80
MEMS SHORTS
The regular soc quality
during this sale ........ 80
MEMS SOX
White and dark; all sizes
now, 5 pairs only .$1.OO
LADIES NYLON SILK HOSE
Beautiful colors, CHINA
mon and all other shades
81 quality, 69c; 3 for. j.. $500
MEMS $500 KHAKI
WORK TROUSERS
in tan and gray colors,
nice, heavy, durable-now
priced at So, 80
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

MEMS DRESS TROUSERS
Very latest coloring and
dress patterns: browns,
grays, blues, plain colors
and flannels. A surprising
selection; sizes 80 to AZ;
values, $5.98 and $6.98 or
8 pairs for $1O.95. Special
sale price SO SO
MEMS ALL LEATHER
BELTS
All sizes; $3.50 quality. 10
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
(Chambry) All sizes, $3.50
Now at this sale ........ 90
MEMS SHOES
At prices way below. You
must reserve your pur-
chases and see our bar
gain offerings.
WORK SHOES
Guaranteed for wearing
wearing quality. SIS values
during this sale ....... 49, 8
1898 and 1898 values. .S4.98
MEMS DRESS SHOES
Values up to 1898, now. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-10-30
AuIdridge Retires
From Riggs Bunk

Francis A. Auldridge, assist
ant vice president Of Riggs Ma
tional Bank and manager Of
its Seventh and Eye streets Of
fee for 81 years, will retire to-
morrow after q 4l-year career
in banking.
Mr.. Auldridge started with
Central Savings Bank in De-
cember, 1919, as a savings teller
after service in World War I.
The bank became the Hamilton
Savings Bank and was merged
into Riggs in 1922.
He headed the Riggs note
and collection department un-
til his appointment as assistant
in 1896. He was elect
ed assistant cashier and man.
ager Of the branch in Deem
ber, 1899. He was promoted to
assistant vice president in 1948.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CorporateLEt
Treasures
Off in October
BY RICHARD II. HOENIG
Associatad Press Financial Writer

~~@-S~AoNS~~ aeAA8AANAAt
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Ap-
parent uncertainty over the
state Of the economy and the
approaching presidential elec-
ton was reflected by lower
bond prices in October.
The corporate setback
amounted to about half Of
September's which was the
worst Of the year. Rails were
the big loser this month.
Most Treasury bonds were a
point or so below their Oc-
tober / level. The changes
ranged from about plus V to
of Ia with the losses heaviest
in the long end. Last month
governments picked UP frac.
tions of a point.
For the week. Treasury bonds
gained UP to 1A points, MAIN
ly on the strength Of a sur
prise Federal Reserve Board
credit-easing order and re-
duced money costs. The board
liberalized member bank re-
serve requirements, effective
November "a and December /.
Up lH for the week were
the 31as of 1890 at 90 S/32 bid,
and the 3As Of 1983-78 at
81 1882. The IS of 1895 gained
"a at IS 1882 and the Victory
21as of December 1972-67
picked up 1882 at 81 1882.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Restaurants
ToBeOpened
AtHechtCo.

Two adjoining restaurants in
Georgetown-type decor will be
opened to the public tomorrow
by the Hecht Co. on the third
floor Of its Washington store.
Harry N. HirShberg. jr., vice
president and general manager
Of the store, said the facilities
viii seat 2o9 persons. The total
cost Of installation was $500, 900.
A Terrace Room" for quick
service will be open continu-
ously during store hours. In ad-
dition, Q formal dining room
in Regency period furnishings
will open daily at II am. for
lunch and again at S pm. Mon
days and Thursdays. After
Thanksgiving the restaurants
will accommodate shoppers
every weeknight during the
Christmas season.
Among features Of the main
dining room Is a gourmet
grill" with overhead copper
hood. used for such items as
shiskehab and crepes suzettes
as well as steaks.
Free-hand designs decorating
the new facility are by Trew
Hacker. a New York artist.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Win bankruptcy or tecelNersmp Oh
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panieS. M-ex-interest. CT Certificates
St Stamped. f-Deak In fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
OVER COUNTER

The fOIlowins bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso:
other sources. but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as Q guide TO- the
approxtmats range within ahieh these
Gated By the 'bid'l or bought lindi-
Gated by the 'asked'l ct the time Of
compilation (l2:0O noon, friday.
Origin. Of any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1960-08-19

an Mrs. Ray c. Pratt, jr.,
second vice president.
Also, Mrs. william Moore
land, Mrs. Clifford M.
Horner, Mrs. George ! Rich
ardson. Mrs. Robert H. Hill,
Mrs. w, Clark Vernon and
Mrs. Louis c. Carl.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Bird-Snodgross

Mrs. Steen Snodgrass OF
Parkland. Md. announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Martha Lynne to Mr.. Will
liam Skinner Bird of Sandy
Spring, Nd, son of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Wheeler
Bird. The wedding took place
July 9 ct the University Of
Maryland Chapel.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Grode-Hofen

Announcement Is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Mar
jorie-Johns Hafen of Nc
Lean. Va. and Mr.. George
Grade Of Arlington. The
wedding took place August IL
at the Little Falls Presby-
terian Church, Arlington.
The couple will live in Lang
ley Park, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Fishmon-Gershon

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Gershon
OF Silver Spring announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Irene to DR.. Michael E. Fish
man, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Jacob B. Fishman of New
Haven. Conn. The wedding
took place August 6 at the
Boiling Field Air Force Base
Ofncer's Club. The couple will
live in New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Meyer-CoIIins

Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Collins of Rockville, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sandra Lee to Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Mrs. c. S. Taylor To Head Club

Mrs Charles S. Taylor will
head the Opti-Mrs. Club of
Washington for the coming
Evening star., 1960-08-19

year. Other new officers in
clude Mrs. Edward ]. Nc
Ateer, first vice president.