davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12

MEN AND WOMEN Earn ex-
ira cash in your spare time by
simply showing your friends and
neighbors how they can live in
their own home with no down
payment and easy monthly pay
ments usually less than rent. AL
you do is show them our sales kit
and fill out one order blank: we
do the rest. Don't wait! Now is
the time to get your big sales
kit and 60 right to work. Write
to Dept. M, Shell Home Corp.
Of Virginia, Rt. 4, Box 10-A,
Charlottesville, Virginia for free
information. SLIT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12

LARGE second floor area. will
rent entire floor. or split into
offices. On Third Street within
block of Main Street. T. w.
Bloomfield. 5-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-12
WANTED

OATS 500 bushel in bags. de-
livered in Farmville, 55c per bu.
c, J. Cox. Farmville. 6-l4-1t
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ais q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Starring Peter Hobbs.
4:3o q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Brian Keith and Lee Marvin.
@ THE MILT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. hour. Teen-asers' dance party.
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Starring John Larkin.
500 q B0Zo THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color Cartoons and nonsense.
q ROCKY AND FRIENDS.
Kids Cartoons
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. ENCORE" 1852.
Three stories by Somerset Mausbsm:
"The Ant and the Grasshopper," Win
ter Cruise" and "Gisolo and GisoIette."
$50 q COMEDY TIME.
"Hiram Holiday" Way Cox. tRepeat)
@ P0PEYE.
Kids. Captain Tugg stars.
q PICK TEMPLES RANCH.
Kids. Cartoons. games.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
NOTEBOOK
Real Transatlantic Chic
She Brought Paris to Washington

sometimes a quick trans
Atlantic call to her Mother
in Paris, and then the Jersey
outfit makes its appearance
In WASHINGTON.
When she first arrived
from France four years ago,
she worked at the French
Embassy as a secretary. 81
arrived with two suitcases
OF jersey clothes. I wear jer-
sey all the time" she told
us. Why? French wool knit
jersey keeps its shape. has
year round appeal, and can
take to casually elegant
styling.
1t has always been in her
mind to follow in her FAM
ily's business. Perhaps the
open admiration of her
CLOTH es by other people
proved to be an incentive.
Last November, she formed
p partnership with Louis
Morel. who also had been at
tached to the French EN-
bassy.
She loves hearing Wash
ington women who have
travelled enter the Connecti-
cut avenue salon and say,
why this is just like Paris"
Evening star., 1960-03-22
CLUB CALENDAR

at IL noon at the home Of
Mrs. Louis Cooper, 1890 Syca-
more street NV.
Soroptimist Club of Wash
tngtOn - Luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. at the Willard.
Mr.. Edward F. Ryan, general
manager of WTOP News. will
speak on The Job that News
Does for the Community"
Welcome to Washington
Club-Art appreciation Sec
ton tour Of Dumbarton Oaks
at l2:45 pm. followed by tea
at the home of Mrs. Robert
c. Boyd. l430 Thirty-sixth
street, NV.
WOmen's Club Of Franklin
Park-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. L. w. Arm
strong. 5653 Massachusetts,
avenue. Falls Church. Mrs.
c. r. Horney will speak on
interior decorating.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

"It's an i'll wind that blows
no good" The weather was
fierce last week and many
Wives Club events were post
poned or cancelled. Those
postponed got extra notice
and therefore the ill wind"
did them a service.
The Navy Doctors Wives
Club will hold their postponed
luncheon meeting on Thurs
day at the National Naval
Medical Center officers Club.
A question and answer
program regarding the vicis-
situdes of life of a Navy Doc
tors wife is to be the gist of
a panel discussion.
Mrs. Robert o. Canada
president of the club will re-
ceive the members and
guests at social hour before
the luncheon. Mrs. Robert E.
Lee is chairman of hostesses
for the day.
Mrs. Marshall E. Olson is
to be the moderator for the
panel which will consist of
Mrs. Calvin B. Galloway,
Mrs. Edward j. Rupnik and
Mrs. John M. Ebersole.
Defense Atomic Support
Agency
Members of the Defense
Support Agency Wives Club
Evening star., 1960-03-22

20 exclusive colors are avail
able. and ever so many color
combinations are possible as
she works out a design with
a customer. MY mother, in
Paris, goes to the collections
of the couture and fabric
houses each season, so the
colors are really high-fash-
ion." she insists. She feels
every woman can wear a
knit. but that it must be
loosely fitted and proper
toned. This is where her
custom work really finds its
niche.
Made in France
Michele designs most Of
the things here and they are
made in Lyons, France. 1t
takes two to three weeks, and
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Funds Asked

The Greater Washington
Council Pioneer Women's Or
ganization is conducting its
annual Child Rescue Fund
campaign which will con-
tinue through Sunday, April
3. The proceeds of the cam
paign will go toward rehabil-
itation and further education
of children in Israel.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

-" ~ NS"~h@sf
her way, Washington's Con-
necticut avenue will achieve
the same fame.
Her own salon de couture
reflects a lot of her Partisan
fashion exposure. She's fond
of the display trick of spot
lighting one of two items in
a window and changing it
daily. THE people on the
Avenue all know me, I'm al
ways in the window" she
giggles.
Jersey Advocate
This young careerist is
making Washington women
French jersey conscious. The
Josee Danjou shop special
ICES in French knitS which
Michele knows thoroughly
inside and out. MY father,
now dead, was an engineer
who worked on the knitting
machines and later went into
the jersey business himself.
With my mother they manu-
factured jersey knits for Is
years" she added.
Her personal knowledge
Of knits is quite thorough.
She quickly explained the
reason that so many women
love French jersey coats,
dresses, suits and blazer
jackets is because you can
practically sleep in them,
and they never muss." Some
Evening star., 1960-03-22
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Faubourg st. Honore is
Paris famous street filled
with delightful little shops
specializing in fashions.
If 25-year-old. blond, vi
vacious Michele E. Bolle has
Evening star., 1960-03-22
TONIGHT

Gamma Phi Beta-Wash-
ington Alumnae Chapter COW
cred dish supper at $50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Clifford
A. Belts, 62l6 Winston drive,
Bethesda. Miss Harriet A.
Sutton will give an illustrated
talk on wild flowers. College
Park Alumnae Chapter meet
ing at 8 pm. at the home Of
Miss Kay Snyder, 1904 Roa-
noke street. West Hyattsville.
TOMORROW
Arlington Branch. AAUW
Legislative committee meet
ing at 10 I'm. at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Pelissier.
3565-A South Stafford street.
International relations group
meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Donald K.
Stevens, 59l6 North Fifth
street.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-German class
beginners at 10 a m. at the
home of Mrs. Edward Farber,
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. at the club house. Drama
section meeting at l0:30 am.
American home section tea
at lis pm. Mrs. Julia Mont
gomery Of Ferris g. Company
will be guest speaker.
University Women's Club
International relations study
group at II am, followed by
luncheon.
Irving Cooper Foundation
Luncheon and card party
Evening star., 1960-03-22
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Postponed Parties
Make Lively Pace

meet on Thursday for lunch
con at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. A social hour is
planned for noon with lunch
con promptly at / o'clock.
A fur style show presented
by the Capital Fur Shop will
be the entertainment of the
afternoon with members of
the club modelling. They
will be Mrs. Edward N. Par
ker. Mrs. John W. White.
Mrs. Richard H. Harrison,
Mrs. William ]. Penly, Mrs.
Phillip G. Cobb, Mrs. Paul G.
Falentine, jr., Mrs. John c.
McArdle and Mrs. George E.
Brunholtz, jr.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Howard o. Beeth and
Mrs. Patrick H. McGann.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Chemical Corps

The Whipple Room Patton
Hall, Fort Myer will be gay
with spring flowers tomorrow
when the Chemical Corps
Wives Club meet for their
monthly luncheon.
Mrs. Keith Nelson is chair
man for the day and hostesses
will include Mrs. Melvin w.
Reid, Mrs. William T. Lips
comb, Mrs. Ray Ertel and
Mrs. Donald Clark.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

tAnother in q series Of articles
on Washington desisners.l
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Happy Teen Queen

SUB STORY-Those on vacation around
local studios this week include WRC-4s Inga,
who's checking on the angle at Bethany Beach.
Patty Gavin, meanwhile, is in charge of those
fast paced interviews with Washington news
makers. At Channel 9, Ranger Hal Shaw holidays
for one week while Farmer Brown HAL Stepler,
takes over. Mike Turpin and Ted Miller will
sub for vacationing NewSman Scott Sutton Of
for an Arizona holiday before his new show
September 10 on Channel is Pick Temple.
WATCH THOSE EYES-Channel rs Dick
Richmond offered some pretty cogent tips on TV
to congressman during the station first inStruc
ton class for politicians. Like, Watch the eyes
they look shifty il there's too much glancng
around .. Rumble words and then to
indicate thoughtful cropping for the right ones
-. "Clean the nas-closeupS can be revealing
-. Pounding the fist and shouting fine for
Senator Claghorn, but it's for laughs on TV.'
Studio claSS-SCheduerS, meanwhile threw up
their hands trying tC work out a system getting
together all these busy people who want to take
the course, so future instruction will continue on
private session basis.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Henson, together with Sam, Kermit and Yorick,
have just returned from some extensive shop
talk at the annual conference of the Puppeteers
of America in Detroit. The trips highlight a
performance in Saugatuck, Michigan, with Burr
Ti1stroms Kukla and Ollie September IL is the
date Sam and all his friends will be happily back
for another season on Channel 4.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
News Of D. c. Studios
By BONNIE AIKAIAN
star Stan Writer

The happiest teen-ager about these days is
Washington's teen queen, 15-year- old Nancy
Marie Bailey. Miss Nancy, of 3618 Connecticut
avenue NV. won the honor over 13 other final
lists on a recent Milt Grant Dance Party (WTTG-
s.. A real live Wire-shes called Beetle Bailey"
by her pals-Nancy not only has the usual teen
interests in abundance but is fencing, acting
and television enthusiast too. In addition to a
wide array of prizes as new Teen Queen, she has
been offered a 10-Week scholarship from Wash
ington's Teen-Age Theater and free course in
teeVison from local modelling school, Nancy,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Bailey,
will also be hitting the books this fall when she
enters Woodrow Wilson High School as a sopho-
more.
MORE ON TEENS-Another bright picture
on the local teen scene is Channel as lively Teen
Talk panel show Sundays, p.mD. The prize
winning program is now in it's fifth year with
Producer Sophie Altman, the mother of three
teen-agers (and one sub-teen) herself. The two
oldest girls, Susan and Janet, have both helped
out as assistant producers, proving to be an
invaluable source of currently controversial
topics in their age group. Mrs. Altman has moth
ing but high praise for Washingtons teens
They're bright, perceptive and articuate and
they want to discuss topics of real depth
This is no doubt why she's planned two
toughies for shows coming up this fall The first
will be the personal relationships of teenS-thoW
to be a good daughter, friend and date; the
second will delve into the teens responsibility
in national politics. And todays program is not
only Well-timed, but unusual. Charles Rhyme,
past president of the American Bar Association
currently in convention here will be quizzed on
the legal rights of teen-agers. final all
important credit goes to Bette Jerome-the
shows moderator.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16

The Bill GrisSom family left
last week for Oklahoma for their
annual vacation.
Mike Costello, county assessor,
was in Browning doing business
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris
travelled to Cut Bank and Shelby
this week on fair business.
Charles c. Feirich of West
Glacier, was a Browning visitor
Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tsfsey

Last Saturday rally was held
at the school gym and was well
packed with candidates and the
Public and were some good
speaches. hope they will be car
ried out.
Sunday was a busy day visiting
candidates at church and at the
rodeo which was held at Francis
Bull Shoe ranch. They were a lot
Of People where riders and rop-
ers were loosing up for the com
ing big rodeo at Browning. Joe
Wild Gun and Francis Bull Shoe
were unlucky when Francis
threw his rope his horse stopped
quick and Francis kept going
and fell off. Joe came next. he
caught his calf when he jumped
off and ran the opposite direc-
ton.
Harry Morris deputy from Pom
dera and Henry Help from Cho-
teau were around Heart Butte
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Milne of
Sommers were over around Heart
Butte and at the rodeo. A special
trip to see Stoles Head Carrier.
They said by reading the news
they can Picture him so they
come over to see if their imagi-
nation of Stoles would be true.
Stoles showed up after they left.
Stoles came home Sunday and
got his car from the Police yard
and come to town Monday and
tuesday Morning he woke up in
a soop hole. he went to his house
10 get help and found his son
Thomas still in bed. he jumped
on him the boy swung his right
TO StOles left eye. he came to
rally at Morning Gun with a
pretty two row simmer.
Calf branding has got under
way on the south side and sheep
Shearing also coming up.
Report come Saturday that up
per Big Badger was booming
with gallo so the Police went
10 investigate and found only
James Spotted Bear and Mike
Swims Under in bad shape and
were hauled TO town to Jim Wal
ters sober up shop.
Eugene Rutherford has arrived
from Aberdeen South Dakota
where he attended the boys state
which was held on the campus
Of Northern State teachers col
Iage during the first week of
June. Along with him were other
high school Junior boys from pa
towns in South Dakota. He learn
ed how officials were nominated
and elected in South Dakota and
what they do when they take
office. They studied Municipal
government county government
and then the state government
under South Dakota law. They
had Legislators and courts JUS
tice courts and supreme court
and were shown how they work.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rutherford
are proud of their son. they live
on Birch creek near Heart Butte.
First Horse racing will be this
Sunday at Heart Butte. anyone
able to bring a horse Is welcome.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-16
Local News Items

0CuI NEWS H6mS
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright HageTty
returned to Browning this week
after a lengthy stay in the south
ern part of the state.
James Fisher has been repair
ing the damage caused by pack
rats 10 his cottage at St. Mary's
Lake this past week
Mrs. Russell Boyd, Janet, and
Mrs. BOyd's sister, Mrs. Sy Neill
of Cut Bank returned from Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Callahan of HOuma,
Louisiana arrived Saturday for
an extended visit with her son,
Charles Callahan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Schroyer
and Mrs. Schroyer's father of
Decatur, Illinois were guests at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. James
Bell Friday.
Gene Powers spent the week
end with relatives in Browning
prior to attending Reserve Of
ficer's School in Helena for two
weeks
Overnight guests at the NJ. X.
Fields home Wednesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Freitag
and children Bernie, Sandy and
Russell, from Harvey, n. ID.
Mary Kay Ward left this week
TO join her grandfather, Phillip
Ward, Sr.. in Busby, who will
travel with her to Alabama to
visit with her aunt for a month.
Royce Juneau, employed as a
boys advisor in an academy in
Oklahoma, is at the tail-end of
a two-week vacation with rela-
tives in Browning.
Mrs. F. A. Caldwell of Leth-
bridge visited with her son, Max,
and Margaret and Hattie Starr
last week returning to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert McMullen and
grandson, Mike, Of Cut Bank
were Browning visitors on Mon
day. They were guests Of Mrs.
Birdie Taylor for dinner.
Jennie Hatch was graduated
from Brigham Young University,
June 3 in commencement exer-
cises held in the George Albert
Smith Fieldhouse. Miss Hatch
was among 1907 who received
degrees.
Mrs. Edna McGuiness and mo-
ther Mrs. Siefert from Corvallis,
Oregon spent Tuesday night at
the Charles Gerard home. They
had attended the graduation of
Mrs. McGuiness' son Duane from
College In ST. Cloud, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Daley of
Helena visited with the Bob Har-
ris's this week. Mr.. Daley is
secretary of the Montana High
School Association and the cou-
pie is attending a convention
being held in Glacier Park this
week.
A coffee hour and shower was
held this morning az the Jess
Sleight home in honor of Mrs. Al
Caldwell and Mrs. Charles Gala
han. About Is ladies enjoyed the
social hour. Mae Sleight. Wan
da Cornett and Bobby Johnson
were hostesses-
The Charles Gerards spent the
weekend at their cabin al St.
Mary. Mrs. Rose Gerard. Betty
Lee and Johnny B. accompanied
them. Sunday Johnny b. caught
a mackinaw weighing Il-a4 lbs.
He was 10 years old Sunday and
the big fish was quite an excit-
ing birthday present
Baseball players in the Youth
League are urged 10 attend the
last practice session tonight at
600 at the Indian Encampment
baseball diamond, as regular lea
que games will be held Tuesdays
and Thursdays beginning next
week at the Agency diamond, ac-
cording 10 Kenny Chomo. recrea-
tional director.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

120 players have signed up
for league play.
The Center is holding the
1860 Junior National A.A.U.
Weightlifting Championship
and Junior Mr.. America and
Miss Southwest U.S.A. on Sat
urday, May IA at the Center
Pool and Auditorium. Allan
O'Brien, Paul Ash, John Glib
son and Woody Cohen form
the planning committee for
the event. Contestants are ex-
pected from throughout the
southwest. The Eagles defeat
ed the Royals in the Cham
pionship game to decide the
winner of the Senior Mems
Basketball $50 recently.
Members of the victors were
Jim Johnson, Dick Besser,
Sam Yocum, Chuck Loop,
Dale Dagley, Frank Gill, Bob
Whiting and AL league.
JOLSON AZA "W" cap
tured the championship of the
High School Basketball
League by defeating Jolson
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

AZA "K" 5O-39. Members of
the Champs were: Nal Levin,
Steve Roberts, Norm Kader-
Ian, Ricky Brock, Bob Jacobs
and Mike Siegel.
The Center is trying to
form a Mixed BoWlin g
League for tn e sum m e r
months. Anyone e interested
should contact the Physical
Education Department. T h e
Center is trying to form two
new fall leagues-a women's
and mems league which will
bowl in the evenings.
Keith Meenan, our pool di-
rector, has scheduled a meet
ing for swim team parents
Tuesday, April 26 at 8 pm. at
the Center.
The Health Club Mother
Daughter night this month
is Monday, April 18 from z
10 pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

This is the annual event
where every member is given
the privilege of paying her
196O-61 dues in advance for
the benefit of the national
aims and programs of the
B'nai Birth Women for which
the member receives a gold
membership card in apprecia-
ton of her interest in assist
ing the organization to con-
summate it's financial obliga-
tionS in time for the next club
year.
Mrs. Sgd KrakOwer, mem.
bership chairman is assisted
by Mrs. Maurice Margolis, in
charge of arrangements for
the afternoon. Guests are in
vited to remain for cards and
NAH jongg. A door prize will
also be given away.
For further information
and if a member or prospec-
tive member is in need of
transportation, Mrs. Krakow
er may be contacted.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
League Standings

TORCHY'S DRIVEN Ii
QUORS highlighted by Betty
Lockwoods 191-164-472 has
taken a five game lead over
the first half victors, How
ards Salon of Beauty.
Other high leaders include
Sylvia Smiths 167-412, Cert
Brugman, 166-402, Sylvia Dor
sons 162-46, Lois Mitchell's
1853 and Arlene Weinstein.s
4O4.
League marks to date are
held by Hope Silvestri POI sim
gle and 497 series. High aver
age is held by Betty Lock
woods 130 followed closely
by Arlene Weinstein'S 126,
Hope Silvestri's 125, Dee Co.
hen and Nancy Sirota's 124
and Sylvia Dorson's 122.
Nancy Sirota picked up a
6-7-10 split.
League Standings
Team Won l.
Torchy's DRIVEN
Liquors .........3O IA
HoWard's Salon of
Beauty ........ 70 lS
Team w L.
Levinson's Sporting
Goods ......... .15 Il
Speedway Sporting
Goods ......... IL "a
THE SPECIAL spring
sports schedule got it's gym
classes under way recently
and still have openings in the
afternoon trampoline and
tumbling classes. The session
will last until the end of May.
The High School and Senior
Mems Softball League get un-
der way this Sunday morn
ing at Randolph Park. Over
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

211 high doubles. Sirota also
leads the high-average depart
ment with ia followed by Be-
har's 102. Bunny Sirota
picked up a difficult 5-6-10
split.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
he
e
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

MIKE SIROTA set two new records in the Bantam
Mixed Bowling League with 153 single and 291 double.
Srotas moved game lead the Savns first half
Other top Scott Behars 141 Paul Warmers
13O high indvdualsScot Behars 256 and Mark Baggins
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
B'noi Birth 673 Plans
Annual Membership Te0

Mrs Edward Keinernan president of chapter 613 Tue
son Bna Birth Women announces that the annual Gold
Card Membership Tea will be held Thursday April 21 at
1890 o'clock in the home Mrs Harold Laz SOP s Via
Golondrina.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Mothers Club
To Hold Meetinq

The National Mothers
Memory Club will stage a
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Thursday at the Roose-
velt Hotel. A board meeting
at 1870 am. will precede the
luncheon, and on the agenda
is the election of officers.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. r. H. Lyle Seaton,
club treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Group Names
New Officers

Mr.. Barron K. Grier. new
president of the North Caro-
lima State Society. heads the
list of newly elected officers
Of the organization.
Mrs. A. Paul Kitchin will
serve as first vice president,
and Special Assistant to the
President for National Sc
curity Affairs Gordon Gray
will act as second vice pres
ident.
Completing the list Of Of
ficers are Mrs. Harry L.
Wingate, jr.. secretary; Mrs.
Macie E. Lowe, treasurer;
Mrs. John K. Slear, historian,
and the Rev. John G. Beck
with, jr., chaplain.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Annual Luncheon
Is Scheduled

New officers of the Wom-
ans Club of Sixteenth street
Highlands will be installed
Wednesday at the annual
luncheon at Olney Inn.
They are Mrs. Robert Paul
Woody, president; Mrs.
George H. Foster, first vice
president; Mrs. John r. Ken
nedy, second vice president;
Mrs. John w. Holton, record
ing secretary, Mrs. Edward
A. Willer, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. James H.
Burke, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Mrs. Leeds
WiIIAddress
G. 0. P. Group

Mrs. Daphne Robert Leeds,
formerly Assistant Commits
sioner of Patents, will be the
special guest speaker at the
spring conference luncheon
Of the Federation Of Repub-
lican Women's Clubs of the
Maryland's I'd congressional
district.
The conference will be held
at the Green Spring Inn in
Baltimore on May Is.
The luncheon will be pre-
ceded by a short business
meeting, starting at IL am,
at which a I'd district chair
man and vice chairman will
be selected. There also will
be brief reports from presi-
dents of the individual clubs
in the district.
Mrs. James Gregory, the
present district chairman
and general chairman of the
conference, will preside at
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Delegation Named
To 60 to Congress

Mrs. Claughton West, pres
ident of Phyllis Lyman
Colony. National Society of
New England Women. will
head the local delegation
scheduled to attend the 47th
annual congress Of the Or
ganization. The meeting will
be held May % through rs
at Swampscott, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AbDEtLIPHIIFirst DEL offering on this
port, 3 spacious bedrms., . baths.
and full bsmt, with finished rec
rm., table space kit. with disnosai,
concrete front porch. Priced for
quick sale at S2O.25O. z. e
HlLLEY & CO., REALTORS. AP.