davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Call OR. 1-93O5.
FORD IS Fairlane Tudor "8";;
Fordomatic, radio, excel. cond.;
very clean and original, $645.
Will accept older car or Pola-
roid camera as part payment.
LU. 3-2840 after 6 pm.
AUTO RADIO, new 6-volt Mo-
torola universal. $25; ST Mere
ury skirts, $40; Fulton SUM-
shield; 200 As rpm. records.
LU. 3-2840 after 6 pm.
CHEVY ST column shift, close
ratio trans; swap for stand.
trans, 80 La Sale trans, side
shift. Best offer. HA. 2-3359.
ROLLEIFLEX, automatic, Zeiss
3.5, access, $75; AXIS Newton
aluminium view, holders, $35.
JU. 9-1758.
STEREO-TAPE RECORDER,
voice of music. model TIA, 9
months old; orig. cost, $225;
good cond., bargain at $120 or
best offer; also Polaroid cam
era and new binoculars. JA.
2-8425.
OLDS four 2-log mani, prefab.
kit, semifinished, $40. Call DU.
5-8759, TOM.
CHEW. 1851 conv.; good cond.,
standard shift, good Wv. tires
and white top, r. and h., new
battery and muffler, good
leather upholstery; 1885 or best
offer. Call KE. 6-84ll.
TROMBONE, Conn, good cond.;
cost, $500 when new, $50. Call
KE. 6-8411.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 65; gar
den tiller and rotary mower
comb. sos; gas engine, SIS;
portable bat. radio, SIS; refgr.,
SIS; chick equip, $5. JE. 4-8269.
FORMALS, ballerina length, taf-
feta and net. l blue, ST; l pink,
IS; / white, IS; crenoline, $50.
JE. 4-8269.
NASH 81 4-dr.; r. and h., good
clean car; excellent buy, $3.50.
JE. 2-7103.
MUST GO TODAY! Due to
medical expenses. 1854 Nero
ury V-8, new engine, new
trans, standard with overdr.,
r. and h., Wv. tires, clock,
turn signals, new custom seat
covers, new custom baby blue
paint; car is in perfect condi-
ton throughout. Really must
see to appreciate. Must have
$3.50 in cash, will consider '49
through 81 Chevy as balance
of trade. UN. 4-9029, or CIR.
4-8060, JIM.
TRANS, '3s Ford, $40; Al Cad.
trans, throw-out bearing and
1l-inch clutch disc, $35; 80
Ford radiator, $40. Need wind
shield frame, garniSh holdings
and window regulators for a
80 Ford, 5-window coupe. OIL.
4-1161.
OLDS 1852 Super "88" 2-dr. hard
top; white and green. Wv.
tires, r. and h., 4-barrel carb.,
duals and 3 new tires; good
condition; $500 or best offer.
Call DAVID, 10. 1-0893.
GIRLS BOOKS, Nancy Drew,
Judy Bolton, etc; with orig.
covers, 45c. 10. 1860.
ENGINE 1855 Chevrolet, newly
bored to 283 cubic inches; also
new cam bearings installed,
lightened and balanced crank
shaft. Engine complete eX-
cept for electrical system;
pistonS and f1ywheel, $50. Call
Sunday after 6 pm. or anytime
during the week. A real steal!
Call FREDDY, JA. 8-7494.
BIKE, boys imported 26-in.,
many accessories, like new,
ridden approx. SO mi; best
offer over $32. RA. 3-l762.
CLOTHING, VPI college uni
form; will fit 6 feet, $50 lbs
Consists of l overcoat. l blouse.
2 shirts, 2 pr. pants, l hat and
. accessories. Price for outfit,
SIPS. Call JE. 3-9109.
BUICK 1888 Special; 10000
Evening star., 1960-08-21

TRANS, SO Lincoln Zephyr.
new gear; Ford radiator, '49
to 81; '49 to "a Olds adapter
to early Ford trans, will fit
Zephyr. Best offer takes. Call
FRANK, RE. 6-5518.
GO-KART, less engine, fairly
new racing model, improved
steering geometry, internal ex-
panding racing brake, in good
condition, $75. HAL MITCH
ELL, 275O N. Nelson ST., Arl. 7,
Va, IA. 8-1146.
ELECTRIC SHAVER, Schick
Varsity, perfect condition. For
beginner shavers." Call LEN
NY, LA. 6-0043.
PINBALL MACHINE - Spend
hours playing for free with
your own pinball machine: low
price. Call LENNY. LA. 6-0043.
CHEVY AT 4-door, $75; 49 Ford
motor, $l2 or best offer. ia.
5-6814.
CORONET, Olds Ambassador,
clean finish. good valves, plush
case. A gift at SIS. Call EN-.
5-1823.
ENGLISH BICYCLE, 26-in., ex-
cellent condition, good brakes,
seat, light vdo speedometer.
Also Briggs 2l2 hip. engine,
used on go-kart. Call EN-.
5-1823.
CHEW. '35 4-dr. sedan; wire
wheels with Continental spare,
$50. OIL. 4-6035.
FORD PARTS '49 va engine;
o'drive transmission, Tenders,
doors, other parts; reasonable.
Call HA. 2-3668.
ELEC. GUITAR, shaded finish,
incased tuning keys, cut-away,
adjustable bridge; case, strap,
cord, convenient tone switch.
Only $50. ia. 2-5777.
TRIUMPH 1858 with a sc eng;
mod. TOO &C., good cond. In
service. must sell soon: $500 or
best offer. DWIGHT, HE. A.
1923.
PROJECTION SCREEN and
case, 40x40-in., glass beaded,
never used; cost, $26.95; sell,
$12. XII. 9-0629.
SHORTWAVE FANS - Heath
ARB comm. receiver with cab.
and Q NTH; $50. Call PAUL,
EN-. 3-0310.
CATCHER'S EQUIPMENT, chest
protector, shinguards. mask,
etc; good condition, $40. Also
will sell Spalding Yogi Berra
mitt, So. IA. 2-5777.
AMPLIFIER, 2 channels, 3 in
puts, separate tone and volume
controls, big l2-in. speaker,
tremolo with speed and
strength, plus footswitch; ex-
cellent condition; $65. JA. q
5777.
EMERSON transistor radio, SIS;
sleeping bag, red and gray, SIS.
Call MA. 7-2637.
BUICK 40 coupe; '55 Century
equipped export cam, Weber
wheel, Ford clutch (aSSembly
balanced, 81 Buick trans,
spare parts; 81 trans, side
shift trans, 4:l0 rear. All for
$3.50 cash. Call BOB, LU. A.
2180.
GO-KART ENGINE. Clinton
A4OO 212 horsepower, $2l. Call
PO. 2-4167.
MERCURY 80" 2-door hardtop:
std. trans. r. and h.. WV.
tires; $2,595. BOB, Cedar
6-8562.
GO-KART FANS-Profes. rae
ing silks, cost. $35; will sac.
for $40, good cond. Call PAUL,
EN-. 3-03l0.
NSU 1858, helmet. rainsuit, win
ter pants and windshield; very
good cond.. $3.50. VIII. 6-8996.
MOTORCYCLE Sc Mustang;
good cond.. new tires. rebuilt
eng, SITS or best offer. FL.
4-7498
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD


Wednesday PM for Sunday following.
Ads received too late will appear week later.
RATES:
3 lines Csc. 1Oc each additional line. You figure
the cost yourself Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost. Give your name, address,
telephone number and send your ad plus payment to
TEEN ADS The Sunday Star, Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Cary Grant told me just before
he took off for London and
1.-The Grass Is Greener" that
We've made a deal to Aim the
picture in Technorama-it was
used for 'Ben-Hur.' It's the
best of the big screens. And we
have a wonderful cast-Deb-
Orah Kerr, Jean Simmons, Rob-
ert Mitchum." Also, Cary has
cheering personal news: Mrs.
Grant Betsy Drake) will prob
ably join him in London. Are
you reconciled?" I asked.
Were reconciled in our rela-
Evening star., 1960-03-30
HOLLYWOOD
Cary Spreads Good News
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

tionship; it's warm and under
standing" Cary replied.
Laurence Harvey, who has
been of salary and expense ac-
count because of the screen
actors strike, could have beer
serious when he said. I'm IN
a pickle-I haven't enough
money to pay my hotel bill and
am borrowing from pals"
Dan O'Herlihy is flying tc
New York to talk to blond Ac-
tress Mary Ure about co-star-
ring with him in Heat Wave. >
which he will film in Dublin
next fall, with Director Jack
Cardiff. Incidentally, Jerry
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Wald asked the Screen Actors
Guild If he could film a two
minute scene between Miss Ure
and Dean Stockwell for Sons
and Lovers" in New York be-
cause Mary cannot leave her
Broadway play to go back to do
it in England. Producer WaId
was prepared to fly in Director
Cardiff from London. build a
duplicate set in New York, and
use an American camera crew
But the Guilds answer was
no"
Victoria Shaw and Jean
BlOndell have a motherhood
angle in common: Joan once
told me she always" had a
baby when fighting with her
studio; now Victoria. battling
with Columbia Studio, has an
.nounced she's expecting again.
With the writers on strike,
there will be too many tele-
vision reruns in the very near
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
THE BIG FISHERMAN"-With big Howard Keel playing
Simon called Peter in big Biblical spectacle.
"THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspsnse hangs high Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack On a sinking ocean liner.
"L0VE IN THE AFTERNOON"-Audrcy Hepburn and Gary
Cooper redecOrate the old September fable
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of tiny duchy'S against the United States.
ION THE BEACH"-Dramatic story of the worlds last
whimper, after a totally destructive nuclear
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to plague Of girls
"SAPPHIRE"-Yvonne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in first
rate British whOdunit, tidy and suSpensefu.
"S0ME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis
pair of spurious girls, Marilyn Monroe real
in highly comic caper of speakeasy days.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

future. We always get them In
the summer, of course - but
this will be too much. There
just has to be a settlement of
the strike soon. And with
Wagon Train" approaching
the end in scripts, Bob Horton
is lining up more personal
appearances. "I made a fat
salary from the Houston Fat
Stock Show" says Bob. Com
ing up, Oklahoma and Florida.
And Tony Kendall told me,
my agent is lining up TV deals
until I get the word from
Jerry Wald to resume Let's
Make Love I'm also keeping
busy writing material for my
next album, Upwards and On
wards with Randall"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
RADIO AND HEATER-SsOO

TR-3 1857; r. and h, cd, one
owner; never raced; 81 l,59b.
JET ENGLISH FORD
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-23OO
TR.3 SO Roadster: low mileage,
wire wheels. white with red leath-
er; immaeSlatei sHl .S+ISsSss q +Is9Sss s2e6 dn.
Bill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
TR-3 late 81; disk brakes, engine
and transmission oyerhauled: new
rear end: car in new. shape:
only Sl.595. Call FL. 4-23S2.
VALIANT 1860 "l00"; OWNER 60
Ing overseas: price. S1,795 or best
oner. Call ia. 7-5034, IL to 5 pm.
VAUXHALL go 4-door sta. wag !;
only 5000 actual miles; show
preciate: only SI,795' I. P
sTEUART SILVER sPRiNG, INC.
ll41 East-WeSt hwy. JU. 9-I434.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

7. BIRD '55 Blk. hardtop; auto.
trans. full power. new tires, paint,
r. and h. Make offer. IA. 5-oS2l.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

1890 WIS. AVE. OF, 4-sOooI
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIUMPH '5s TR-3A; 1000 mi.
fully equipped; immac. cond. WA.
7-6050 or 6P. 3-3S53.
TRIUMPH 80: r. and h, overdrive,
Michelin x tires, lighter, navy
blue: never raced; best taken care
OF, best looking, best running, best
deal. EN-. 3-4772.
TRIUMPH TR. 3-1958
Excel. cond., reas. WE. 5-5s3G
TRIUMPH. BORGWARD, VOLVO,
LARK; ANNAPOLIS MFRS, 60H
y. Y. ave. NV, EX. 3-4T44; 1O5B6
Metro, ave. Kensington, Nd. 10.
1854.
TRIUMPH, late '57 TR-3; o5, 900
MI, wire wheels, NIX tires, good
cond., never raced: make offer
ORIG. OWNER. VIII. 6-5526.
TRIUMPH TR-2, 1888
Evening star., 1960-08-07

STUDEBAKER 1853 Lark 2-dooI
hardtop; all white with red leather
interior. Only 11.000 actual mile.
ssa5h sTe 5hif car sTrsaT y Ms TsS s1, SaS SHly
sPRiNG, " NC ir9fNi ii41 EastiWe;, stIyeT
hwy. JU. 9-l434.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 1859 convert: fun power
12;e9g se0 nj; .pyt. owner. WA
Evening star., 1960-08-07

THUNDRRBIRD 1855; al power;
continental kit; low mileage; ex-
eel. cond.; black. Wv. tires,
white top. Must sacrifice, S1,S95.
Pvt. owner. HA. 9-13fSn
Evening star., 1960-08-07
OLMSTEAD

TR-3 80: original own
er; fawless red sports car: new
car eond.; equipped; S2,395. so.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs . "a Super IS convertible
OBJ, p.s., hydra, r. and h., new
paint, D. c. inspected; $500 OF
call RA. 6-6S42 and make offer
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT. ST Daulphine: radio,
new tires: $40. CHI. s.7e17.
RENAULT DAUPHINE 80 4-dr.: :
and h., Wv. tires. Like new
5000 miles. VIII. 6-3103.
RENAULT go Dauphine: fun;
equipped. like new: SI,1g5. ROYAL
MOTORS, 4103 Rhode Island ave.
Mt. Rainier. WA. 7-700O.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

yAUxHALL 80: real economy; Low
mheage, r. and h.; must sell
leaving country. EN-. 3-8143.
VoLKSWAGEN 80 dark blue d.
luxe sedan; like new; r. and h.
Sl.595. EN-. 2 -S0S6.
VoLKsWAGENs : 80 models;
choice Of colors; immediate deliv-
cry. Priced from $1,643. Cash,
trade or low as S195 down.
SUN MOTORS
300 n. Fairfax Drive, Arl.. Va.
OPPOSITE KANN's IA. 4-2lli
VOLKsWAGENS go; ali models,
al co1ors, immediate delivery,
avail. JACK GELLER. 1926 Conn
ave. NV. EN-. 2-8S69.
V0LKsWAGEN 80 sedan: arctic
blue; $500 mi. 1 owner; Wv
tires, cover, floor mats, hub cans,
special German tools and box
Excel. cond. Sl,650 cash. BRUN.
NLR; 6l34 Sligo Mil I'd. ne. RA
VOLKSWAGEN SO 2-door: r. and
h.: Wv. tires. leather interior
$4,000 MI: SLAB. bank finance
MCNEIL PONTIAC
I'm THE HEART OF BETHEspH' iaSSS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Continued from Page u
Gus, civic and club work of
Jackson. The co-chairman,.
Prof. /. S. Sanders, retired
principal of Lanier High
School is prominent civic
leader and has on several
years, lead the March of Dimes
Drive to a most successful eli
max, as the general chairman.
Division Leaders who have
agreed to work are: Advance
Gifts: Mr.. j. w. Wilson, Chair
man, Mrs. Hattie G. Dyson, CO.
chairman. Teenage Activities:
Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey, Mrs.
Mary L. Singleton and Mrs.
Doris Tharp Hall, co-chairmen.
Special Events, Mrs. E. J. Rog-
ers, chairman, Miss Robbie
Barnes, Co-chairman. Organ,
izatiOns Social and Civic:
Mesdames Mirtis Gregory, A
manda Turner and Edna Tur-
ner, Chairmen. Fraternal Or
CARNATIONS: E. p. Brumfield
and Eugene Baylous, Chair
man. SPORTS: t. B. Ellis, Sr..
and Mrs. F. E. Pippins, Chair
man and co-chairman. SCHOO
man and co-c h a r m a n.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
Collins Insurance Company
18th Annual Policyholders
Christmas Party

For 25 years Collins Insur-
ance Company has given an
annual Christmas party for
policyholders. Hundreds at
tended again Saturday, De-
cember 10, 1859 at the Alamo
Theater, North Parish Street.
Special features were two we'll
liked movies, "The San Fran
cisco Story and Arrowhead"
Both followed the drawing ac-
tivities where lucky winners
won cash, hams, turkeys,
geese, child's wagon etc.
These winners were: James
Fisher, Jackson, Miss; Maggie
West, Jackson; Rozenia Trip,
Whitfield, Miss; Elnora Hayes,
71912 Canal ST.; Dixie Hearns,
Jackson. Sidney Johnson, No.
6 Boston Apt; Willie Palmer;
Johnnie Hayes, 1927 Fannin
Road; Aristeen Simms, 1925
Everett; Tommie Slaughter,
$40 Ridgeway; Magg Edwards,
Florence, Miss; Ruth Logan,
$500 Whitfield Mill Road; Hell
ena Nochols, 533 Poindexter;
Nepp Fisher, 1926 Pascagoula;
Mandy Trevean, 817 Canal ST.;
Sarah Lewis, Clinton, Miss;
Albert Lang, 1119 Short Davis;
Leah Mannery, 1912 Cerville
St; William Harris, 1858 Pros
perity; Willie Morse, 176 ia
mes ST.; Lille Ford, 1115 Dali
ton; Mary Hutchinson, 1643
Nicholson ST.; Matte Dye,
1912 Lilly St; Eva Mae Gar
ner, 1903 BARLEY Ave-; Henry
Harper, Bolton, Miss; Alma
Carter, 331 Grayson Alley.
The top first prize of
beautiful Singer Sewing Ma
chine and six sewing lessons
from Singer Company went to:
Mrs. Arie Smith of '209 East
Street.
Every person present receiv-
ed a souvenir - bookmatcheS
or flyswatters and pencils.
Collins Insurance Company
receiving cash bonuses
were Top Agent Lula Ford for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

collection and production and
Agent Jessie l.. Horne for
same. Cash bonuses for best
collection went to Agents
Mary Cox and w. c. Jones
Agent Robert Turner received
his bonus for top production
and for serving as team CAP
tain of the top producing
group. Members of Mr.. Tur-
ner's team honored on this. oc-
casion we're Agents A. B. Ter
rell, w. c. Jones, Ulysses
Latham. Joe Byrd, and ]. l..
Bullie.
The agents, staff and man.
agement of Collins Funeral
Home and Insurance Compan-
les wishes each person a
blessed Christmas season and
the Joys of the New Year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
Dr.. David Whites .

continued from Page ID
were four white Christmas
bells that caught the SHIN
mering blue of the light from
overhead and the red from the
coeOnut lamp that lay beneath
on a rattan table, handmade
in HOngkong, China.
AS the guests glanced up
ward, they saw, approaching
with elfip grace the first of
the five dreams - string of
RENDERS above the treetops,
bringing Saint Nick in his
sleigh from a chimney rooftop.
Beneath the roof and through
a window, a brightly lit Christ
mas tree showed a little girl
sleeping in her bed, awaiting
the arrival of Santa :.
Around the trees in the third
room. the guests viewed the
Second Dream the SYM
boil of holiness rising in the
d0mes and minarets of the
Holy City Here an Angel
9uarded the place of Nativity.
The Third Dream lay under
a tented canopy of the fourth
room, where folds heavenly
red velvet curtains were
drawn in stage effect to re-
veal the Wise Men in their
camels as they came into the
foreground before Bethlehem.
Passing through small
bamboo grove, viewers STEP
ped up into the doorway of
q back patio firm which could
be seen the Fourth and Fifth
Dreams On a buffet lay
a horn of plenty filled with
cakes, fruits and wine, SYM
bols of a rich harvest for those
who hunger and trust in Gods
mercies and goodness. Above
the buffet hung a gold rim
med mirror that reflected the
5th and Final Dream of the
Pageant the door of
stable through which was seen
the image of the Virgin Mary
and the Christ-Child in the
manger.
On the beautiful counten-
ance of the Virgin Mary and
in the tender uplifted hand of
hope and faith of the Christ
child, were mirrored the spir-
itual values of our religious
faith and again we can sim
cerely believe DR.. White when
ne says he bent his knees in
prayer to the Christ Child in
order that he might reveal to
his feliowmen during this
Holy Season THE Dream of
a Christian" the beauty
that can exist within the hui
man heart"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Continued from Page u
m. Candidates for one or two
Optional Examinations will re-
port again at the examination
center at 100 p. m. and will
begin the tests at LAS p. m.
Those taking only one Option
al Examination should COM
plete this test at about 3:15
p. m. and those taking two OPP
tional Examinations should
finish their tests at approx
mately AS p. m, according to
the time schedule for these ex-
aminations which has been set
up by the Educational Testing
Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
People In The .

Continued from Page u
he received word of having
been sued for S375,000 by the
widow of a butane gas truck
driver who burned tc death
after being trapped in the cab
of his truck following a mead
on collision with Kings bus at
Forney Texas in 1857. King is
said to have been rocking a
house at Galveston with a rem
ditiOn of Sometimes | Won
der when shocked out of his
element" by the news.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

SCHOOLS & COLLEGES: F.
ID. Cashier, Chairman, I. E.
Williams and Rev. r. M. Stew
ems, Co-chairmen. COIN COL
LECTORS: Plato Gee, Chair
man, Robert Lee, co-chairman.
PUBLICITY: Cecil Walton,
Jobie Martin, James Rundles,
Percy Green, Medgar Evers.
CHURCHES: Rev. B. D. Rush
ing, Chairman; Rev. L. b.
Brown, Co-Chairman. RADIO
MARATHON, WOKJ, Bill
Spencer and Jobie Martin.
MOTHERS MARCH Mrs.
T. G. Almore, Chairman, Mrs.
Ruby Bryant, Co-Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MISS JOSEPHINE BAKER
internationally famous Ameri-
can singer now living in Paris,
last week began court proceed
ings to adopt her 18th child,
baay boy who was found in a
trash can on a back street of
Paris just before Christmas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
MRS. VIRGINIA DIXON of

MRS. VIRGINIA DIXON of
New York City who this week
was discharged from Monte
flore Hospital able to take her
first swallow in % years,
thanks to a new type operation
which replaced her INSTRUCTED
esophagus with a portion of
her stomach. The obstruction
was caused by soaring after
she accidentally swallowed I've
when she was 81 years old. For
20 years she had maintained
her nutrition by chewing food
and splitting it into a funnel
connected to a rubber tube
which had been inserted into
her stomach.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

F r o n T = RUNNING SEN.
JOHN F: KENNEDY who for
merly declared himself a can
didate for the 1860 democratic
presidential nomination and
challenged other party rivals
to meet him head-to head in a
series of state primary con-
tests. Sen. Kennedy is AZ
years of age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

"Rome enduredas long as there
were Romans. Tonight, as I look
around, l know America will
last as long as there are Amer.
leans with the spirit, interest
and dedication of this group"
Tho the successful candidate
was in the spotlight, it was the
featured entertainment tn a t
stole the show. Justin Lawrie,
spry and spirited 75-year-old
maestro and singer, conducted
his mixed chorus in a program
of sure-fire musical comedy and
light opera favorites from
shows such as "The Student
Prince" 'The King and T. and
"Oklahoma."
Jerry and Bethany Cooks
Damascus Band played pre-.
dinner selections as well as
dance tunes following the pro.
gram.
Celebrators also included
Mary Hepburn, president of the
Maryland Federation of Repub.
lican Women, and her husband,
William, the George Warmers,
jerry Korpecks, Bob Readings,
John Colstons, Howard Cooks,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

job, the introduction revealed.
Mary Johnson, president of
the Montgomery County FEEDER
alton of Republican Women
awarded a plaque of apprecia-
ton to June Shields, dynamic
co-chairman of the Matthias cam
paign in this county. There
were more plaques for Donald
Kendall, Ray DuFour, Harold
Porter, Ed Clark and finally
Ben Fisher, who introduced the
winner.
The brief "thank you" speech
by Mr.. Matthias, emphasized that
he would "count on the help,
advice, counsel and above all,
constructive criticism" Of those
gathered about him that eve
ming.
'It is said" he concluded,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
People W JZno~
Acco|ades for the Aides

Judge Dewitt Hyde, who for
merly held the same seat in the
House of Representatives, and
his wife, Mildred, in a party in
cluding Alvin and Dottie
Aubinoe.
Another prominent Republi-
can introduced was Major Gen.
eral Howard Snyder, physician
to President Eisenhower, attend.
ing with Mrs. Snyder.
Charles S. Bresler, dinner
chairman, introduced party
leaders such as Maryland State
Central Committee Chairman
Eldred Rinehart, the immediate
past chairman of the State Cen
trail Committee, David Scull, and
his successor, Gilbert GUIDE, who
has a brand new baby In the
family as well as a brand new
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
BY Kathleen Leary
WOman'S editor

Jubilant Republicans bought
themselves tickets to victory
celebration in their own honor
last Thursday evening at Indian
Spring Country Club. Billed as
Dinner with Charles Matthias, I"
the event was actually a recep-
ton for the new Congressman
elect from Maryland's Sixth Dis
trict, and his gracious wife,
Ann. The pair milled about the
club receiving the congratula.
tons of hundreds of workers
who helped to elect the young
Frederick lawyer, and, in turn,
thanking supporters for their eff
forts.
Among the ranking guests
were District of Columbia Court
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
&C. OAR Hears Lawyer. Sets Up Memorial Fund

Thomas ]. Dcugherty, Mrs. Vic
tor H. Harding, Mrs. Robert
Kline and Mrs. Robert ]. Ste.
vens.
At the opening OF the meet
ing a solemn tribute was paid
to the late Mrs. William L. Dal-
rymple, a longtime member
and former president of the
Montgomery County Thrift
Shop of which the OAR chapter
is a participating member. The
group agreed to donate 500 to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

Suburban Hospital as a memo
rial fund in honor of Mrs. Dal-
rymple.
The chapter recently pur.
chased a chest of drawers and
a bowl for the Maryland Room
in Constitution Hall, honoring
the Maryland State Regent,
Mrs. Frank Shramek.
Mrs. Lovett, national chair
man of the Approved OAR
School Survey, described her
recent visit to the OAR schools
in the south.