davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Germantown
Mother-Daughter Banquet
Held Spotlight Last Week

By Deborah H. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

A most successful Mother and Daughter Banquet was
held last Friday evening at the Neesve Presbyterian
Church. with overflow crowd. Mrs Paul L. Stang in
charge OF the program acted oasmstress Speaker for
the occasion Mrs Archibald Smith, of College Park
who spoke on Joy in Service Mrs Smith, active Pres
byterian Church work for many years. past president
OF the Presbytera Society of Washington City Presbyery
the Synod OF Baltimore Mrs Merhe u King president of
the Womens Association welcomed the group The invo-
cation was offered by Mrs Albert w. Lenz Special music
was presented by Mrs. Betty Hersperger and Cynthia
Smith, The dinner prepared and served by the Dea-
cons of the church. assisted by the Mems Fellowship
Prizes awarded follows: oldest mother present
Mrs John F. Hargett youngest mother, Mrs K Norris;
youngest daughter Jeanne Elizabeth Norris, months;
mother of most daughters, Mrs. Charles SMALL mother
with most daughters present. Mrs Bruce Wachter Toast
to the daughters given by Mrs R. Glen Bradley and
the toast to the mothers by Linda Collins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

The Damascus Garden Club
will meet next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Lee.
Judge Carey z. Quinn of Be
thesda will speak on daffodils.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Assigned Risk Plan
Rule Is Issued

Maryland Insurance Commits
sioner F. Douglass Sears has
invoked a regulation prohibit
ing insurance representatives
from assessing fees or service
charges for preparing applica-
tons for insurance under the
States Assigned Risk Plan.
Brokers, solicitors or agents
are entitled to charge only the
normal amount of premium for
preparing such applications,
Sears said, and imposition of
additional fees entails violation
of a regulation effective April
30. Violators, he added, will be
subject to suspension or revoca-
ton of their license privileges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

pointed hostess for the meeting,
and took great pains to have a
beautifully appointed table with
dainty and attractive refresh
ments. Each year adults who
have given time in active Girl
Scouting and presented with
gold numerals to attach to Girl
Scout pins, representing the
number of years of service, in
multiples of five. At last weeks
Neighborhood meeting, five-year
numerals were presented to
Mrs. Bertha lie Compile, Mrs.
Lurcretia Rose, Mrs. Virginia
Federline, Mrs. Lucy Wyman,
Mrs. Gladys Moore, Mrs. Bessie
Rynex, and Mrs. Leah Gibbs.
A ten-year numeral was pre-
sented to Mrs. John Gloyd. Mrs.
Gibbs, retiring chairman, was
presented with a vase decorated
with the Girl Scout emblem and
the dates of her Craftsmanship.
The ceramic vase was made by
Mrs. Virginia Stoltz of Wash
ington Grove.
Mrs. Ralph D. Young is re-
covering from surgery in Wash
ington Sanitorium, Takoma
Park. Speedy get well wishes
go out to her.
Congratulations are extended
to Mrs. Marie Allnutt on receiv-
ing a $1,000 scholarship award
from the Methodist Church for
continuing her studies at Wes-
ley Theological Seminary in
Washington. Mrs. Allnutt is pre-
parting for full-time work in
Christian Education, and will be
working in that department
during the summer at the Rock
vile Methodist Church. She is
the daughter of Mrs. George
Crawford, ST., with whom she
lives.
(There is now a change in
the deadline for copy for this
column. Since 1 must submit
the news by Saturday morning
for the following Thursdays
issue, your assistance in having
items of news reach us by Fri
day will be greatly appreciated.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19


sented as the main program.
Mrs. William D. Morton, jr.,
choir director, was in charge of
the excursion.
Hearty congratulations go out
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Floyd
on the arrival May 9 at Subur-
ban Hospital of their second
son, John Kelvin, who weighed
g lbs, IL OF. Mrs. Floyd is the
former Cecile King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle U. King.
Mrs. Joseph Howes will enter
tain the members of the After
noon Circle of the Neelsville
Church this afternoon at a
luncheon preceding the meeting.
Members are asked to note the
change of time to pm. instead
of the usual 1:30.
This evening at Z pm. there
will be a Mother and Daugh-
ter Banquet at the Jamestown
Presbyterian Church for all the
women and girls of the church.
Each woman is asked to bring
a gift for the church kitchen at
this time to replenish supplies
and equipment.
Last Tuesday, May 10, five
women of the Darnestolyn
Church Travelled to New Wind
sor, Nd, to the headquarters of
Church World Service, the col
lection point for overseas cloth
ing contributed by church wom-
en-. There they held a work
party" assisting in the sorting
and packing of clothing to be
sent overseas. The women were
awed by the amount of work
achieved by this center, and re-
turned home bone-weary, but
thrilled to be a part of such a
tremendous undertaking.
On Memorial Day the Wom-
ems Association of the barnes
town Church will sponsor an
"Ongoing Luncheon" featuring
ham and chicken, with a special
dessert included in the price of
the ticket. The proceeds from
the supper will be used, in part,
for the building fund of the
church, and will be held from
II noon to 4 pm. (See Coming
Events.)
On June a from to s pm.
at the Germantown Elementary
School, the schools P-TA will
hold a spring festival. There
will be fun and games for all
ages, and prizes will be award
ed. Supper will be for sale. Fur
Their details will be forthcoming.
+
At the UPMONTCO Girl
Scout Neighborhood meeting
held Wednesday evening, May
IL, at McCathran Hall, Wash
ington Grove, Mrs. Charles Ho-
ran of Gaithersburg was unani-
mously elected Neighborhood
chairman. She replaces Mrs. An
drew H. Gibbs of Germantown,
who has served the past two
years. Mrs. Frank Rynex ap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Among the members of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Mrs. Jack Raines has been a
patient at Montgomery Gen.
eral hospital.
The column extends sym.
pathy to the family and friends
of Robert Floyd whose sudden
death last Friday saddened the
entire community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Inc OpllIIllSl OluD Ol OldIhS-
burg met at Melody Inn, Middle
brook, May 2. President Russell
King presided, and Mr.. Ralph
Martz gave the invocation. A
fried chicken dinner was served
the members. Marcel Moone
and Tom GoetZ visited the
club. Russell Corey, chairman
of Boys Committee, stated that
Forest Snyder did splendid
job in the recent oratorical con-
test. Forest will be invited to
visit the club at a future date
and give his grafton on the
Voice of Optimism" A mem
bership drive will be conducted
soon to acquire new members
to strengthen the club.
The next regular meeting of
the Clarksburg Community AS
ISOLATION will be held at the
school on Monday, May %, at 8
pm. Mr.. Ralph Martz will give
the report of the nominating
committee. The election of Off
GERS will take place in June.
4
On Wednesday, May II, Mrs.
John Wolfe, Mrs. John Red
graz, Mrs. Douglas Studdiford,
Mrs. Lee Parham, Mrs. o. r.
Harvey, and Mrs. George Bur
kett enjoyed a movie and din
ner in Washington, D. c. The
movie at the Capitol Theater
please Don't Eat the Daisies" "
was thoroughly enjoyed by each
one, and their dinner at the
Water Gate Inn brought their
outing to very pleasant close.
Tuesday, May 10, the children
of the Clarksburg Elementary
School presented their annual
May Day performance. This
year each grade represented
folk of foreign country, and
either sang a native song or ex-
ecuted a native dance or both.
Those countries represented
and the classes performing are
as follows: Miss Thomas KIN
dergarten, hawaii; Mrs. Nc
Gains first grade, Russia; Mrs.
Wilkins first grade, Germany;
Mrs. Maxwell's second grade,
American Cowboy; Mrs. Bur-
dette's second and third grade
and Mrs. Cohen's class COM
bined to represent Ireland; Mrs.
Rippeon's third grade, England;
Miss Mullinix' fourth grade,
Spain; Mrs. Bridges third and
fourth grade, Japan; Mr.. Davis
fifth grade, France; Mrs.
Griggs' fifth and sixth grades,
Israel; Mrs. Mahy's sixth grade,
America. When the fourth
grade was staging their fero-
cious bull fight, tiny spectator
wandered into the arena and
was completely undaunted by
the bull.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

lOWlHk lcdCliSlS. WI D DOi OliJ
Burdette, Miss Marilyn Moles-
worth, Mrs. Margaret Miles,
Mrs. Genevieve Griffith, Mrs.
Alice Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy
Blood, Mrs. Elizabeth Sell and
Mrs. Myra Kincaid. Also as
sisting in the program were
the visiting music teacher, Mrs.
Esther Groninger; the visiting
art teacher, Miss Mary Cox;
and the visiting physical edu.
cation teacher, Robert Merrill
Cub Scout pack No. III held
its May meeting at the Legion
Home. Cub master K Ell t h
Davy introduced the new pro
gram chairman Earl Shaw and
secretary Mrs. Bernard Fren.
eel. The attendance banner
was won by Den 1. A grand
howl" was given for the outgo.
ing den mothers Mrs. Joel Ru.
ark and Mrs. Eva Mills, outgo-
Ing program chairman Albert
Hanson and outgoing treasurer
Bob Hart. The following
awards were presented: Bob
cat. James Auth; Gold Arrow,
Harry Stipe, jr, Lansdale vii.
liams, jr., Ricky Heffler; Silver
Arrow. Ricky Heffler, Harry
Stipe, ir., Lansdale Williams,
jr., Joel Ruark, Robert Criste;
First Year Service Star. Ber-
nard Frenzel, ir.. Joel Ruark,
Randall Salers, Tommy Gard
ner; Second Year Service Star,
Michael Isaac; Bear Badge.
Stephen Hawkins, Harry Stipe,
ir.; Lions Badges. Lansdale
Williams, jr. The theme of the
program was vaudeville with
each den putting on an act.
A reunion of the Downey NJ.
Williams family was held Sun
day at Maple Heights Farm,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Mullinix. There were some
80 relatives and guests present
including children, grandchil,
dren and great grandchildren.
In addition to the hosts there
were the following guests: MI
and Mrs. Claytus Brandenburg
of Kemptown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Brandenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glaze Judy and
Cathy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brandenburg Sharon and Deb
bic. Also Mrs. Katherine
Brandenburg, Mr.. Monroe
Brandepburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Posner all of Silver
Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
S. Hyatt, Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning vii
liams. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Williams and
children of Woodsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Williams, Debbie
and Maurice. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborne Williams, Mr. Jack
Raines Charles and Phillip.
Mrs. Edward Williams Of
Frederick.
Also present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Williams and Ed.
die. ir., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Mullinix Joyce, Bonnie, Donna
and Debbie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Springer Cindy, Vicky
and Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merhle Burdette, Mrs. Phillip
Springirth and Lora Lynn, Mr..
Michael Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mullinix, jr., Pamela,
Benson and Kim. DR.. and Mrs.
Glenn Little. Glenn Ill, Oar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Elementary School Presents
Annual Spring Program Today

WOmenS Democratic CluD VINO
attended the annual spring
luncheon of the United Demo.
cratic Women's Clubs of Mary
land Thursday at the Indian
Spring Country Club were the
Mesdames Luther Burke, Her.
bert S. Hyatt, Jerry Williams,
Robert Monkey, Sterling Day,
Clifford Davis, ST., Woodrow
Main, Henry Woodfield, Rob
ert E. Price, David Branden-
burg, Cyrus Finley, o. E. Will
liams, Luther Howard, Carl
Cline, Floyd Monkey, Merle
Dutrow, Howard Taylor, Will.
liam Mullinix and Chester
Leishear.
DR.. and Mrs. James Kerr en-.
tertained recently at a recep.
ton honoring John f. Oxley,
candidate for Judge of the Cir.
cult Court. Among those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ok.
ley and Mr.. Jack Oxley, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Adrain, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bruchie. Mr..
Franklin yesterday, Mr.. Rich
ard Hamburger, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROGER Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenwood King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boyer, Mrs. E. G. Jew.
ell, Mrs. Kenneth Federline,
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Rev.
and Mrs. James Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Woodfield, Mr.. p.
r. Souder. Mrs. Robert Hutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haines. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stipe, Mr.. r.
A. THOMPSON and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Papiermeister.
Cynthia Bennett and her
grandmother Mrs. B. M. Wood.
field entertained the 1913 mem
bers of the Damascus kinder
garten at a party at Mrs.
Woodfield's home recently.
Mrs. Robert Monkey whose son
Danny was observing his sixth
birthday that day brought a
huge birthday cake. Assisting
Mrs. Woodfield and Cynthia
were Mrs. Henry Woodfield.
Mrs. William Mullinix. Mrs.
Walter Johnson, Mrs. Harold
Bennett. Mrs. James Richards.
Mrs. Earl Shaw and Mrs. H.
DeetS Warfleld. IF.
The following officers of the
Damascus WSCS were elected
at the May meeting: president,
Mrs. Joseph Rice; vice presi,
dent, Mrs. Woodrow Main; sec.
rotary, Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, sr.;
treasurer, Mrs. Sterling Day;
promotion secretary. Mrs. Viii
liam Waters and the following
secretaries-spiritual life, Mrs
Belle Baker; missionary educa
ton, Mrs. Everett Jones; litera
ture and publications, Mrs
Remus Darby; Christian social
relations, Mrs. Roscoe Purdumi
supply work. Mrs. Oscar ia
CODY; student work, Miss Mar
garet LentZ; youth work, Mrs
John Newell; children's work
Mrs. Roland Green; special
membership, Mrs. Luther
Burke; representative of the
deaconess home, Mrs. Pau,
Watkins; of the Sibley Guild
Mrs. George Boyer; of the
Swartzell Home, Mrs. Claude
Burdette; local church activi
ties, Mrs. Raymond Snapp; in
terdenominational a ctivi ties
Mrs. Arthur Henley; Lenter
and Thank Offerings, Mrs. Ed
ma Brandenburg; week Of
prayer, Mrs. Belle Baker
Esther Circle, Mrs. ROLAND
Green. Miss Margaret Lent
was elected chairman of the
nominating committee for 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

rell and Cookie of Salisbury,
Miss Barbara Mullinix. Also
Mrs. Lawson King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Auseneach, Mar
lene, Bill and Robbie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Fulks, Mrs. Jesse
Adams, Susan and Tommy. all
of Gaithersburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armory Pollach of Bethesda,
Miss Lille Williams of Kemp.
town, Mrs. Emory Mullinix and
the Misses Edwina and Connie
Mullinix.
Mr.. Jerry l.. Cook, a director
of the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors and presi-
dent of the County Chamber
of Commerce has been appoint
ed Montgomery County repre-
sentative of the National Insti-
tute of Real Estate Brokers.
Miss Mary 10 Watkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Watkins of Cedar Grove
was crowned Miss Acc at the
annual dance held at the Presi-
Dental Arms Hotel in Wash.
ington last week. Miss Wat
kins is a secretary in the di-
vision of research at Acc.
There were "a divisions repre-.
sented in the contest. She re.
ceived a bracelet engraved with
Miss Acc 1860.
On Sunday, May 8 the fol-
lowing children Of st. Pauls
Catholic Church received their
first Holy Communion at the
ten o'clock Mass: Martha
Anamosa, George Bennett.
Mary Bennett, Louise Cava.
naugh, Jane Hanson, Arlene
Helm, Paul Mates, Noel Mar
shall, Michael Mccarthy, Mi
chael Shipley, Joan Smith,
Karen Smith and B. G. Beall,
ir.. Linda Woodfield and Deb.
bic Spevak acted as guides and
led the first Communion chill
dren to the altar.
Credit for the success of the
service is due Mrs. Don Byrnes
who worked so hard to pre-,
pare the children for this i'm.
portant day.
Father Raymond Moriarty
and James Bettendorf of st.
Pauls Catholic Church have
just completed the training OF
eight new altar boys who are
Michael Woodfield, Bryant
Brohawn, David Cavanaugh
Shawn Marshall, Pat Hart,
Christopher Van Petten, Thorn
as McCarvill and James McCar
will. On May 8 Michael Wood
field and Bryant Brohawn
served their first Mass as altar
boys at the eight o'clock serv,
ice and David Cavanaugh an6
Shawn Marshall at the ten
o'clock service.
The Damascus Garden Clut
will meet next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Lee
Judge Carey E. Quinn of Be
thesda will speak on daffodils
Mrs. Jack Raines has been q
patient at Montgomery Gen
eral hospital.
The column extends sym
pathy to the family and friends
of Robert Floyd whose sudder
death last Friday saddened ths
entire community.
Among the members Of tn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-26S2

The annual spring program of the Damascus Ele-
mentary School will be presented this afternoon at pm
for parents and friends of the school by the third and
fourth grades This years theme is around the World
in Eighty Minutes" Directing the program the fol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

y
When news of the atomic
powered summarize, USS Tri-
TONS historic underwater voy-
age around the world was an
nounced last week, it thrilled
everyone. Making the news ex-
citing in personal way was
finding out that one of the crew
was from our area. Allen
Wayne Steele, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Steele, ST., of Clarks-
burg, was torpedo man on the
ship. Allen is a graduate of Cal
thersburg High School, class of
1857, and has been in the U. S.
Navy for nearly three years.
He is the brother of CAME B.
Steele who lives at Middlebrook
Trailer Court with his wife, the
former Patsy Kilby, and their
two children. AS if the trip and
its significance were not enough
for Allen and his relatives here,
there was the added thrill of
Aliens being in the audience of
the Garry Moore 1--WE Got a
Secret" television show last
Wednesday evening. Along with
two other members of the Tri-
tons crew, Allen was publicly
introduced to the television au-
dience. In case you wonder, AL
len was the beardIess onel He
spent two days at home last
weekend.
Mrs. Wilbur D. Watkins, ir.,
held a dinner party and Walter
family reunion in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Walter, on
Mothers Day. Counting young
and old, there were 81 members
of the family present. Mrs.
Walter has seven daughters and
two sons, all of whom attended
all or part of the festivities
along with their families. In adj
dition to Mrs. Watkins, Mrs.
Walters sons and daughters
are as follows: Norman Walter,
Damascus; George Walter,
Washington; Miss Harriet Wal
ter, Damascus; Mrs. William
Childs, Laytonsville; Mrs. Lin
wood Offutt, Frederick; Mrs.
Philip Sadtler, Potomac; Mrs.
Leroy Thompson, Dickerson;
and Mrs. James Dorsey, with
whom she makes her home in
Germantown.
Last Wednesday evening 38
members land parents) of the
Junior and Senior Choirs of the
Neelsville Church attended the
"Music for Young America
concert performed by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and
conducted by Howard Mitchell.
At this concert, given in the
Hall of the Americas" in the
Pan American Union Hall in
Washington, the two tied iirst-
prize winners of the Merri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

What is it that gives color
to a place? It's not necessarily
whether your rug is red and
your curtains blue it is
the warmth and cheer that
your room exudes that col
orS" the atmosphere, and
makes you glad you came.
The other evening a friend
took me to an Italian restau-
rant on the west side, and
although I have lived in New
York all of my life I had
never been there. The moment
I stepped through the door,
way 1 felt the glow and gay
ETY. surge toward us out of
this two-storied eating place.
The walls were painted dark
red and massed with auction
type old-faShioned sentiment
tai pictures in gold frames.
The tables had crisp white
tableclothS and in the center
was masterpiece of golden
brown crusty bread and a
giant slab of yellow cheese.
Most inviting!
Everybody seemed to be
having a good time and !
said to my friend. Isn't it
strange. you never can put
into words what it is that
makes one place seem to vi
brate with joy and good liv-
ing, and another to be so cold
and colorlesS?" The same is
true of houses. See that yours
radiates warmth and hospi-
tally!
Mrs. c. p. asks:
will you help me with a
redecorating problem? My
bedroom is l8'xl4' with a
dark blue broadloom rug. !
would like to use lilac tones
in redecorating but I am at
a loss as to how to use them.
Should use a Powered WALL
paper? What kind of dra-
peries? What about bed.
spreads? With this rejuvena-
ton, want to use a chair
covered with purple velvet.
Does all this sound repulsive.
or do you have any applicable
suggestions?"
Dear Mrs. c. P:
I think your room would
be pleasant to live in with
painted pastel blue mist
walls. Draperies and bed
spreads in a soft violet and
deep purple bold print with
brilliant green leaves on a
white background. Your pur-
pie velvet chair would look
elegantly right" with these
purple partners.
Mrs. ]. L. asks:
II desire your advice on
what color to use on the walls
of our church. 1t is a large
brownstone mansion con-
verted to a church. The pews
and readers desk are oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Group Honors
Senior Citizens

Members of the Sandy
Spring HomemakerS' Club
entertained senior citizens Of
their community last week
at a dinner and social hour
at Sharp Street Church.
Featured during the eve
ning's entertainment was a
film showing of Still Going
Places" which deals with re-
Mobilization methods for the
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Every House Should Rodiote
Warmth and Hospitality

Qight) the organ dark. The
Venetian blinds, white; white
tapes. How about color Of
tapes on blinds?"
Dear Mrs. J. L.:
The loveliest little New
England church I ever re-
member had snow white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

walls and a beautiful deep
sky-blue ceiling. This would
seem appropriate for your
church as those old-time
mansions all had very high
ceilings. The same deep sky
blue tapes accent your white
blinds.
Mrs. A. b C. asks:
Are sliding doors available
in CLASP"
Mrs. A. F. C. asks:
Yes. indeed, and they can
create a whole new world
either between rooms or as
part Of an outer wall.
BE Your Own Decorator" q fes-
einotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIoble
to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name ond address printed to Dorothy
Droper, care Of The Stor. Mrs.
Draper cannot answer personal moiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
(copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Dorseys Plan
Farewell Fete

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Jack S. Dorsey will entertain
Saturday in honor of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Jay w.
Bruton.
Admiral Bruton, who has
been on duty in Paris, has
retired and with Mrs. Bruton
is expected in town this week.
They will stay here a short
while before going to the
West Coast where they ex-
pect to make their permanent
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Patriot, published by the Southern
Conference Educational Fund, was
stopped by the chief deputy sher-
if in Fayette County. The deputy
said he was looking for burglary
suspect. The correspondent was al
SO taken into custody by the Hay
wood County sheriff but was later
released.
White landowners delayed the
removal of Negro farmers this
fall because especially heavy rains
made the cotton hard to pick and
they were late getting it in. There
fore the Negroes were given un-
til January LIST to leave.
Negro leaders say that a law
suit filed by the federal govern
ment against officials in Haywood
County has not had much effect
in stopping the boycott. What is
needed is criminal charges for
violating the rights of American
citizens. Letters to that effect to
the Department of Justice, Wash
ington, D. c., are in order.
One Negro leader reported:
"People living on the land 40, so,
and 60 years are being uprooted.
They have no idea where they are
going. The idea of the landowners
is to get the Negro population to
dwindle so that we won't be a
majority. Don't ever lose sight
of that fact"