davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Club Calendar

PRESBYTERIAN Church Circles
Monday, August 8, 8 pm. Circle
4 with MIS-. J. w. Ramsey. CO.
hostess, Mrs. Wallace Gillian;
Circle 5 with Mrs. E. w. Hoppe;
Circle 6 with Mrs. John Wilson,
co-hostess- Mrs. w. H. Bnford;
Circle 7 with Mrs. Charles Car
ter. Tuesday, August 9. 10 am,
Circles l. 2. and 3 at the church
with Mrs. E. j. Lord, Mrs. E..
E. Pollard. and Mrs. Mary Pet
tlgreW as hostesses.
Modern Woodman of America
Tuesday, August 9, 8 pm. at
the center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
St0nneU Girls And Greenfield
Farm Horses Rate High In Sho,Us

class for the past two years.
There will be more shows dur
ing the season and probably
more awards and honors for
these three girls who have done
so well in such a difficult field.
They have work ed d. studied,
practiced, and observed and
have become experts by their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

Bitsy Glenn will return Mon
day from Camp Dixie, Clayton.
Ga.
John Fowlkes, of Wind Gap,
Pa. spent last week with his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Roy Collier. Other
guests in the same home were
Mrs. Ola Fowlkes. of Meherrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Fowlkes and
son. Of Jacksonville. N. c.. MIR.
and Mrs. Lenoid Fowlkes. of
Ellerson. and Ralph Fisher and
daughter, Of Wind Gap. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. Tennent,
Of Hopewell we're guests of her
brother-in-law and sister. Dr.. and
Mrs W. E. Smith. last week.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs.
c. H. Matherly were Mr., and
Mrs. H. E. Roach, of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Clevinger
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Steele. in Richards last
week. j. p Clevinger returned
home with them after spending
several weeks with his grandpar-
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith. of
Richmond, visited his mother.
Mrs. c. M. Smith, ST., during
the week end.
Miss Barbara Llewellyn. Of
South Boston. returned home
Tuesday after spending several
weeks with her cousin, Miss Jane
Covington.
Mrs. Warren Kernodle will en-
terrain her bridge club Friday
evening.
Mrs. J T. Walton. of Danville.
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Geyer this week.
Mrs. Frank Hawthorne, of
Richmond, was a recent guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Lafoon.
Cary Walton fowler has re-
turned to Richmond after spend
ing two weeks with his aunt, Miss
Josephine fowler
Miss Price Mclaughlin. who
teaches in Bradenton. Fla, and
her fir j e d. Miss O'Neal. Of
LeWisburg, w. Va. were guests
last week of Mrs. M. M. Layne
and family en- route to Miss Nc
Laughlin's home in Lewisburg,
w. Va. She also visited her aunt.
Mrs, J. B. Massey. at Hampden-
Sydney
Mrs. j. H. Whitfield and daugh-
ter, Kay. have returned from
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Gillian
and daughter, Nancy Gail. are
vacationing at Virginia Beach
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurt and
son, Jimmy, visited her brother
in-laW and sister. MIR. and Mrs.
r. J. Dunkum. ard family in
Richmond during the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Carolyn Vaughan
Celebrates Birthday

CAROLYN Vaughan celebrzted
her tenth birthday with a party
given by her parents. MI. and
Mrs Carl Vaughan. Friday.
Guests included Tootie Park
er, Faye Patteson, Lucy Banks
dale. Easten Galloway, Kathleen
Baldwin. Betty Lou Turner.
Nancy Ann Smith. Ann Sim
mons, Nancy Newman, Martha
Bruce Beth Robinson and Deb
bic Morton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

own efforts, and the encourage
ment given them By their par
ents. A trophy room filled with
cups and ribbons testifies to
their ability. Even more mi
pressiye is their genuine inter-
est il riding and the Ioxe ana
pride they have for the horses
at Greenfield Farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Nj S. Knick Feted
With Shower

Miss Ellen Knick, whose mar
rage to Carl Slayton will take
place September 8 was honored
with a shower Wednesday eve
ming.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. Donald Fox and Mrs. OAR
rel Carpenter. The shower was
given IN the Carpenter home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

is member of Sigma NJ fra
ternity.
The wedding VIII take place in
carly September.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05

Peggy and Bobby Jerome, of
rails Church, are visiting their
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. p,
7. Atkinson.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March l3

7-BroEen Arrow. Western.
John lupton. MichoeI Ansoro
stor tRepeot.D
9-leonord Bernstein Show.
! Hour. "Rhythm-the Heart
beot Of Music" Featuring the
New York Philharmonic.
$500
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
"Spookine With O Broeue." Co.'S
per tokes O trip to ireland and
meets q little Irish Iod who tokes
him for Ieprechoun, other
stories
$3.50
4-Time Present. HuntIey.
A film on Hungary: Three Years
After Uprising"
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Oovid Brion stors.
1.-The Lone Roneer. Western.
"Clover in the Dust" CIoyton
Moore stors.
9-Colleee Bowl.
Dartmouth vs.. WiIIioms CoIIeoe.
Allen Ludden. moderator.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
aT3'1l1s

600
4-Meet the Press.
Thomas &c. lonphier, ir., criti,
of the defense proorom.
5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Scienee Fiction Theoter.
9-SmoIl World. Discussion.
Port | Of O two-port prooron
discussing the political place ot
o musicol ortist in the world to-
doy. Pablo CosoIs, Isooc Ster
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Washington women failed to
produce the winner of either
the Old Dominion Duckpin
Classic in Richmond or the
Toots Barger Open IN Balti-
more over the week end. but
rarely if ever before have they
landed so many in the payoffs
of these all-star events.
Shooting in a record field of
SO at the Regent Bowling Cen
ter, six women from this area
collected in the Old Dominion
and seven made it to the pay
desk In the Barger Open. rolled
at Mrs. Barger's Liberty Heights
Bowling Academy.
The areas best showing was
a second place taken by Shirley
James Of the Silver Spring
Women's Major League in the
Barger Open. Alva Brown Of
Baltimore won it with a 7-game
score Of 895. highlighted by a
161. Shirley, scoring well in all
but one game. totaled S76. Her
scores ranged from 1877 to a 104
IN the third.
&&H
Third place fell to Norma
Klein, outstanding this season
among area duckpinners, with
a tally Of 872. Fourth, only a
stick behind Miss Klein. came
the redoubtable Ann Habercom.
The top awards were 500, $50,
$50 and $25.
Mabel Schatz, with $50, tied
for sixth; Jacque Coulson, 849,
was eighth and Gertha Wilson.
848, ninth. Gladys (Hap) Ken
ney earned a consolation prize
with a 166 game and missed
the major payoff by only one
pin, with 836.
Mary Delano of Baltimore
won the tournaments division
for bowlers with averages un-
der 100. She rolled 841.
The big entry Of 70 was a
| tribute to Mrs. Barger, a duck
pin immortal who the night
before was inducted into Mary
lands Sports Hall Of Fame.
= =
Mrs. Barger, Ida Simmons
Slack Of Norfolk and our own
Lorraine GULL are rated with
out question the all-time big
three Of women duckpinners.
Curiously. Mrs. Slack won the
Old Dominion and Miss GULL
landed fifth. for Washington's
top showing in the tourna-
ment.
It was a signal victory for
Mrs. Slack. not as active as of
yore. In totaling 803 for six
games, an average one pin
short Of 1873, she blasted a ITO
second string which put her
on top to stay.
Mary Laughon Of Ports
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Braves Offer Bruton,
z Others for BoIIino

ST. LOUIS, Dec 5 (AP).-
The Milwaukee Braves were
reported today to be nearing a
deal with Detroit for Second
Baseman Frank Boiling.
The Braves, who bought vet
eran Infielder Billy. Martin from
Cincinnati Saturday, have Of
fered Outfielder Bill Bruton,
Second Baseman Chuck Cottier
and Catcher Dick Brown for the
29-year-old infielder.
Boiling, an infield mainstay
for the Tigers since 1854.
slumped last season to .254 and
drove in SO runs. A sure
handed defensive stalwart, Boil
ing had his best year in 1856
when he batted .281.
Bruton, 81, batted 1856 last
year, hitting IL home runs.
Cottier, "a, is a flashy fielder
but a weak hitter. He appeared
in 95 games after being brought
up from Louisville last June
and batted only .227.
Brown was purchased from
the White Sox last week for the
waiver price Of $4,000.
If the deal goes through, 1t
will Stymie the Cardinals at
tempt to swing a three-way
deal with Bruton as the key
man.
The Cardinals have offered
Outfielder-First Baseman Joe
Cunningham and Inflelder Alex
Grammas to the Braves for
Bruton. Milwaukee, in turn,
would send Cunningham to the
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Phillies for Relief Pitcher Dick
Farrell.
The only hitch is that the
PhillieS would like the Braves
to include Outfielder Yves Cow
ington and Inf1elder Mel
Roach.
Trade talk increased in all
corners after Cleveland and
San Francisco showed the way
with Saturdays swap that sent
Harvey Kuenn to the Giants
in return for Johnny Antonelli
and Willie Kirkland.
With Antonelli out Of reach.
the Yankees search for pitch
ing talent repeatedly has
turned to the Cardinals, with
an interest in Larry jackson, a
29-year-old righthander who
had an 1913 record last sea-
son. There were rumors that
the American League cham
pions might give up Whitley
Ford to get jackson.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Charlotte Nav Get
TripIe-A Berth

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Dec. S
(AP)-Charlotte, a member Of
the South Atlantic League since
1854. is being considered for
the American Association base
ball franchise now located in
Charleston. w. Va.
Phil Howser. president and
general manager of the Char
lotte Hornets. said President
Calvin Grifith OF the Mime
sofa Twins former Washing
ton Senators) indicated he
would move the Charleston
franchise to Charlotte If that
city declared its support.
The Twins own the Charlotte
team and the baseball park.
Howser said Griffith told him
Saturday it is virtually certain
the Twins will not continue to
operate in Charleston. The
West Virginia team had a
working agreement with the
Griffith organization last sea-
son, but the Charleston club
asked that the parent team
assume full ownership.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Rocco Promises
To Beat Crusher

Antonino Rocca says he
plans to dispose of The Crusher
in quick fashion Thursday
night in his first wrestling ap-
pearance in this area in almost
a year.
Rocca says his strategy for
the Capitol Arena match will
be to apply his famous back
breaker early in the feature
bout. The match will open the
program at $50 o'clock and
will not be televised.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Court House Amateur
Beats Field of Pros

played the par three In four
under par.
Fine played with the Mant-
zouris brothers. Pete. who had
q birdie deuce, Gus, who also
had a birdie deuce, and Nick,
who had q par three, and just
missed q deuce. Fine had II
for the round.
GLENN DALE-MrS. Howard
Chambers and Ray Cox took
the lead In the mixed scotch
foursome cup tournament with
an 82-21-6l. Mrs. Gary Robi-
son and Ed Cox had 92-26-66
for second and Mrs. Ray Shields
and Milton Brygidyr. 83-13-70
for third.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

mouth, second at 791, fired q
1874 final game that was
finished with four consecutive
strikes.
Betty Mooney Of Baltimore
was third with 77s. The top
awards were $125, $62.50 and
$37.50.~
Miss GULL. who, incidentally
recently retired from Federal
service, rolled 1852. Frances
Perkins was seventh at TAO
Ginnie Siegel seventh at 1856
Beryl Meyer ninth at 725 and
Agnes Belas 11th at 718. Dottie
Clark collected a consolation
prize with a game Of $50.
Russell Brewer, of the De-
partment Of the Army League
won the inaugural Of the Bowl
Nor Weekly Handicap with q
tally Of $50, 1874. 135-26-445
worth SIS. Robert Kocher was
second with 60-436 for $50,
George Spears third with
55-424 for $14 and o. L. Peri
gin fourth with 55-422 for So,
John Franklin got the first
red headpin strike.
+ +
TENPINS-Young Duey Hip
peard Of the Greater Wash
ington Major League at RoSslyn
missed a perfect game when his
final roll crossed the headpin
and left up the No. 3, 6 and 10
pins for a 297.
The big one was sandwiched
between a ITO and 1879. His 666
series lifted his average with
Rosslyn Grill to about 1911.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Valet Booters
Set Mark in
Tokinlg Title
Central valet set q record for

Central Valet set a record for
scoring the most goals in win
ming the National Soccer League
first-half championship yester-
day with a 5-1 victory over
SchWeigert at Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV.
Central Valet scored 56 goals
in seven games during the first
half and allowed only II. Carlo
Ricano had 80 Of the Valet
mems goals, three Of them yes
terday.
Meanwhile, the second hall
got underway with Maggie's de-
feating the Air Force Sabres,
6-1, at Fort Meade, and the
Washington Sport Club downing
Inca, AZ, at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
George Gruber scored four
goals to lead the Maggie's vic.
tory and raise his season total
to "a. He is second to Ricanc
in the leagues individual scor-
ing race.
Karl Klaschka Of the Wash.
ington Sport Club suffered 9
broken collarbone after being
tackled in the Inca penalty area
SS6NWssdrHA SENTRAsG VALET ------ 3 p!
Central valet scoring: Ricano, 8
SalaSar, Dodds. Schweisert seoring
| Baden.
AIR FORCE sABREs - i o
Maggie's scoring: Gruber, 4: Khos.
ravi, Durham. Air Force SCORING
sRoRT sseS CLUB ---------- 2 &4
sport Club scoring: Tertemi, 2;
Calatis. Fontanelle. Inca scoring
Fernandez. 2.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
.BA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit, l16: Cincinnati, l15.
Boston, 113: Los Angeles, 103.
RESULTS SATURDAY
St. Louis. l3l: Philadelphia. l27.
Syracuse, 1870: New York, 113.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Aerospace Corporation, non-proft, public
service organization dedicated to advancing
and applying space science and technology
for the United States Government, is now
seeking capable and dedicated scientists and
engineers.
Those attending the AIRS 18th Annual
Meeting are invited to discuss the advantages
of an association with Aerospace Corpora-
ton. Interviews are being conducted by the
corporations senior laboratory directors dur
ing their stay in Washington.
In its role as space systems architect,
Aerospace Corporation provides scientific
leadership and overall management to the
science industry team responsible for the
accelerated development of complete space
and ballistic missile systems on behalf of
the United States Air Force.
Specific responsibilities of the corporation
include advanced systems analysis, research
and experimentation, initial systems engi-
neering, and general supervision of new sys-
TENS throughout their critical phases.
The unusually broad charter of Aerospaee
Corporation offers its scientists and engineers
unequalled scope for creative expression and
significant achievement, within stimulating
atmosphere of dedicated urgency.
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, at
Aerospace Corporations modern research
and development center near the Los Angeles
Airport, scientists and engineers are engaged
in a wide variety of systems projects, includ-
ing projects Saint, Dyna-Soar, and Mercury,
and in advanced research programs concern
ing astrodynamics, advanced propulsion
systems, radio and inertial guidance, tele-
communications, and satellite reliability,
among others.
Immediate career opportunities exist in
Los Angeles for those experienced in:
space booster project engineering
sDigital computer preliminary design
Aerodynamics
Evening star., 1960-12-05
BuItimoreuns Pace
Drugs at Aquosco

Ed Mulligan and Teddy STAN
ford of Baltimore, who share
a Chevrolet-powered dragster,
made of with the top elimina-
tor and top speed trophies at
the Aquasco Speedway draG
races yesterday.
Their rig was timed at la
miles per hour and 10.2 seconds
for the quarter-mile. The little
eliminator award went to an
other Baltimorean. Verno
Rowley, whose 1884 Ford -Olds.
mobile reached 104 m.p.h. In
1872 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Senior scientists and engineers attending the
American Rocket Society 18th Annual Meeting
are urged to discuss professional opportunities with
representatives of AERosPAcE CORPORATION

High temperature chemistry
electromagnetic wave propagation
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sSpacecraft design and analysis
Operations research of transportation
equipment
sNuclear rocket propulsion
lion and plasma propulsion
sSolid rocket research
Large scale weapons operations research
weapon system reliability planning
Control systems
sSpace SenSors
chemical propulsion
Radio techniques
Inertial guidance
IN FLORIDA, Aerospace Corporations
Field Flight Test Operations, at Cape Canav-
eral, are concerned with programs including
Mercury and Transit. Immediate career
opportunities exist here for Senior Engineers
experienced in:
Mechanical systems
Flight control systems
Radio inertial guidance
.Vehcle electrical systems
Booster reliability
Weapon systems
Advanced range planning
Range Instrumentation
Flight test analysis
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS, for the
convenience of those attending the AIRS
Annual Meeting, are being conducted by
Aerospace Corporation senior laboratory
directors Monday, December through
Thursday, December 8.
To arrange an interview appointment, con-
tact: Mr.. ROBERT S. RUBENSTEN, Manager,
Employment and Staff Relations, at Suite
IOO-E, Shoreham Hotel, NOrth 1888 after
noon Monday, December 4. Or, write in
confidence to: Mr.. JAMES M. BENNnEGs
Room Io7, 20. Box 9508I, Los angeles 45s
California.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Xavier tOhio) 1O6 Bellsrmine SO
81. MaryS Mimi 10
81. Norbert tWis.) SO
RESIuTS SiTIjRnAY
Evening star., 1960-12-05
FOOTBALL SCORES
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SATURDAY GAMES
UCLA 20 Duke q
South Carolina rs vlrginia q
Tenn. A&I State rs.
rAsrrnSSa Saes;Hn ssI. t%iss,9 sis3nHss SITE "a
Uenoir Rhyme awarded game on net
WESTERN NAIA PLAYoFF
Humboldt State 13 WhitWorth I
HOSPITALITY BOWL
Pearl River &c SO San Angelo (Tex) 20
SEQUOIA BOWL
Fresno (CalifJ City az Hartnsll 10
Evening star., 1960-12-05

PRINCE GEORGES-Harry
Fine plunked a four-iron shot
into the cup on the 167-yard
lathe hole and his foursome
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Dick lanes invited 10 other
Virginia area pros to the third
annual Court Court early
winter pro-member tournament
yesterday, but Jack Smell. last
years club champion, was the
show stealer.
Smell had mines of 36-35-7l
over the par 72 course in Fair
fax to top the pros, win the
amateur sweepstakes. and team
with Bobby Powers of Spring
field in the best ball play with
a 81.
Bowers had mines Of 1884,
and tied Jimmy Clark of WASH
ington in the pro sweeps with
72s. Clark had a pair Of 36s,
but missed an l8-inch putt on
the last green for a II. Jimmy
had five brides and five three
putt green's.
Bowers ana smell had a 61
best ball from scratch, and
SHELLS three handicap strokes
gave them q "a that tied Bow
ers and DR.. Tom Tusing, 13-
handicap player who shot 86,
and Clark and Bob Wagner, a
13-handicap player who had 81,
Clark's missed putt also cost
him the pro-member first prize,
Low net among the members
went to Bob Lewis with 1866
70.
lanes had intended on hav-
ing only Virginia area pros
But Fred Bolton Of White Oak
fell down the stairs at the club
Friday and fractured his ankle
and Jack Lowe Of Goose Greek
was hospitalized. Junior Broa-
dus Of Quantico had to withdraw
for business reasons. So lanes
added three non-Virginia pros
in their place.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Tight tMoney
Policy Scored
ByCundidute

Democratic congressional
candidate Ralph Kaul today
charged that the Eisenhower
administration deliberately has
increased interest rates so that
it can give political payola" +"
to big banks and money
lenders.
He also declared that the
Republican tight money" pol
icy is costing home buyers,
taxpayers and small business
men billions of dollars an
nually in inflated interest
charges.
Mr.. Kaul. fighting Republic
can Representative Broyhill
for Northern Virginia's seat in
Congress, delivered his bitter
denunciation of the admins
tration's economic program at
a luncheon meeting of the
Herndon Chamber of Com
merce.
THE Republican claim that
hiking the interest rate will
end imitation is ridiculous. In
tereSt rates are just as much
a part Of the cost of a car or
house as steel, glass and wir-
ing are" he said.
Mr.. Kaul urged election of
a Democratic President and
Congress which can "re-estab-
lish true free enterprise in
which a little business can
survive and the consumer gets
a break"
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Gunmun Holds Up
Glenmont Store

A lone gunman held up the
Seven Eleven store at 124O5
Georgia avenue. Glenmont,
just before closing time last
night and fled with about $35.
Montgomery County police
at the Wheaton, -Glenmont
station, about three blocks
away, issued a lookout for a
man of average size wearing
Army-type fatigue clothes.
Police said the man entered
the establishment near Geor-
gia avenue and Layhill road
about IL pm. and forced Sid
ney D. Staples, store manager,
and another employe, Frank
Dorand, into a back room.
Police said the bandit tied up
the two men, but they man
aged to free themselves about
Is minutes later.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
College to Hold
Institute on Youth

HARRISONBURG, Va, July
III (AP).-Madison Collie g e's
18th annual Institute of Pub
lie Education opens tomorrow
night with its theme, Chill
dren and YOUTH" adapted from
the 1860 White House Youth
Conference.
DR.. Charles G. Caldwell, in
Stitute director, said the par
ticipants will include DR.. John
H. Furbay, economist and ed
ucator and adviser to the
Presidents People to People"
program.
Four Virginia high school
students who attended the
White House conference will
appear on a Wednesday panel.
They are Ruth Denton of Alb
ingdon; JEFF Lang, Arlington:
William F. Marmon, jr., Rich
mond, and Robert Smith,
Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Shortage Suspect
Back in Arlington

Arlington police yesterday
extradicted a 26-year-old book
keeper accused of embezzling
$4,000 from a television repair
shop in the county.
Detectives Jack Snoot and
Walter Cauffman return e d
Henry Hart Wilson from Bur-
VT, where he was ar
restetd July 4 on charges of
grand larceny and forgery.
Wilson, who was employed by
the OK. Television Co., 5139
Lee highway, left Arlington
last May, according to police.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said the firm reported the
shortage of funds and the dis
covery of a forged check for
$500 after his departure.
Wilson listed his address as
Burlington.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Nd. u. Alumni Council
Headed byF First Woman

Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr Single
ton Of Baltimore has been
elected president of the Uni
verSity of Maryland Alumni
Council, the first woman in
the university's 153-year his
tory to hold the post.
The council is, the govern
ing board of the more than
40,000-member alumni associ-
alton representing geographic
cal clubs and organized school
and college associations.
Mrs. Singleton, who served
as a council vice president last
year, is a past president of the
Nurses Alumnae Association.
While a student at the uni
versity's School of Nursing in
Baltimore, Mrs. Singleton held
the Nurses Alumnae Associa-
ton and DR.. Frank Marino
scholarships. She was awarded
a bachelor of science degree in
1947, and a bachelor of nurs-
ing education degree in 1851.
Other officials elected to
serve the 56-member council
during the next year are two
vice presidents, DR.. William H.
Triplett, also of Baltimore,
and DR.. Reginald V. Truitt of
SolomonS, and an executive
secretary, David L. brigham,
university director CT alumni
relations.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Rabaut, Democrat of Michi-
gan. would restrict urban re-
newal activity elsewhere in
the city until Southwest Wash
ington is half completed.
This provision would "pre-
vent the rehabilitation of down.
town Washington" through use
of urban renewal powers, RIA
staff members believe.
Puzzled by Vote
The RIA source also pointed
out that several of the bills
provisions were eliminated