davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Wonderful Summer Outdoor Dish

To Mrs. l. S., Falls Church, Mrs L. E. w. GditherSburg
Here is a good recipe for outdoor parties I
hope you all will enjoy it. It's fun to cook too.
Take 1l2 pounds lamb preferably leg of lamb cubed)
green pepper small white onions small ripe tomatoes.
Marinate cup red wine tablespoons wine vinegar,
teaspoons dried arragon teaspoons thyme u teaspoon
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Reaches

Mrs. NJ. F. B., Arlington
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. M. F. BIS
full name and address?)
I am troubled with reaches.
Just as I think I'm rid of
them, few small ones crop
Evening star., 1960-07-26

garlic salt, "a teaspoon
powdered rosemary, dash
cayenne pepper.
Combine all ingredients,
crumbling herbs fine. Pour
over lamb and let stand in
refrigerator overnight. Drain
thoroughly and broil over hot
Goals, basting with marinate.
Makes four long skewers.
Excellent flavor.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
WEE WOMEN
so much for any help you can
give.
y \ y
Fresh Curtains

r. L. NJ, Washington 9
To: Mrs. H. T. H., Washington
If you will use a cold water
starch in the last rinse in
washing your dacron cur
tains, they will come out like
new. At least, that has been
my experience.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

on Mrs. John Rodgers and Mrs.
Zion Wilkerson, Saturday after
noon.
Miss Ann Carol Mckay was a
guest last week end of the Cur
It's McKays in Prospect. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Mckay and
Bernard Mckay visited them
ard Ann Carol returned home
with them.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Calhoun and family dur
ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
R p h Fischer, of Farlnville.
Mrs. S. H. Coin and Mrs. Lloyd
Franklin, Of Prospect.
Guest From Carolina
Mrs. T. S. Baskervill had as
her guest Sunday. her son, Les
lie Pugh. of Laurens, S. C.
Mrs. w. j. Pollard, Mrs.
Grayden Pollard and Mrs. Lewis
Larck. of Keysville, were din
7er guests Tuesday of Mrs.
Stanley Mckay.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Throck-
morton and children spent Sun
day in Richmond. Their guests
hat night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Bowles and family, of
Farn,ville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Mckay
called on Mrs. Martin Covingtor
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
McKav were their guests, Sun
Gay night.
Mrs. Elon W1lkerson and Miss
Ollie Porterfield visited Mrs.
Laurence Tucker in CreWe,
Monday.
Mrs. C. l.. Irving and Miss
Betty Lloyd Irving attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Irving's uncle,
Henry e. Coleman, near Nc
kenney, Monday.
Mrs. Annie Pollard spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Stanley
Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pollard and family called that
night, and Mrs. Pollard went
home with them. On Friday. she
left for her home in New Jer-
sey after visiting number of
relatives in this area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Bankers Plan Essay
Contest And Farm Tour

AMELIA, April % TIL
Southside Virginia Regional
Clearinghouse Association de-
cided on two future projects for
member banks at their meet
ing at the War Memorial Build
ing here. Saturday night.
The association will sponsor
an essay contest this fall among
high school students of the re-
gion-Amelia, Powhatan, Cumb-
erland. Goocnland, Prince Ed
ward. Nottoway and Lunenburg
counties. The topic. to be cho-
sen by member banks, will be
on some banking subject. Three
suitable cash prizes will be
awarded the winners.
The second project will be a
farm visit by senior and junior
officers for the member banks
in July. The farm. selected for
the tour and used for illustra-
ton only and not because the
owner wants loan. will be
studies. appraised for a loa n
and the farmers operating
statement analyzed. Then the
farmers possible application for
a loan will be considered. Each
person on the tour will be eX-
rected to participate.
Following dinner, selected
senior officers will form panel
to consider the possible loan ap-
plcation. This will provide an
opportunity for the young bank
officers to participate in the dis
cusSion and to have the bene-
fit of the senior officers opinions
on the loan applica ton. T h e
senior officers Will give their
reasons for any conclusions
which they may reach.
The farm tour and inspec-
ton will take the place Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Mike Bedinger Here From California

WORSHAM, April % - Mike
Bedinger, of Long Beach, Calf,
visited his aunts and uncle,
Miss Ollie Porterfield, Mrs. O..
A. Southall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Porterfield, Monday. Mr..
Bedinger was en- route home
after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Bedinger in Nor
folk. He was a resident of the
village as a boy and it has been
several years since he was back
for a visit.
The community was grieved
by the death of B. NJ. McCourt
on Monday a few days after his
Goth birthday Mr.. McCourt is
the father of Mrs. Raymond
Chernault and had been max
ing his home with her for the
past few years.
Hal Smelcer is recovering
nicely after undergoing surgery
at the Southside Community
Hospital. Friday.
Miss Betty Lloyd Irving at
tended the third executive coun-
Gil meeting of Virginia Assocla
ton of the Future Homemakers
of America in Williamsburg last
week The purpose of the meet
ing was to plan the state con-
vention which will be held June
% to July | at Roanoke.
Mrs. T. S. Baskervill was an
overnight guest in Richmond
last Friday. She visitid Mrs. Iva
and Earl Overstreet and Mr..
and Mrs. Watkins Smith. S h e
also went to the Senior Social
Center while there.
Silver Wedding Event
Mrs. Robert Rodgers and Miss
Jean Rodgers visited Mrs. An
ME Scarborough in Wakefield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

during the week end. They at
tended the silver wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Rodgers
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlyle Edwards in
Franklin.
Miss Ann Carol Mckay was
an overnight guest on Easter
Sunday CT Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Mckay and family. On Monday
she accompanied them to Rich
mond to visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geren Barnes
of Berea, Ky, visited Miss Mary
and R. w. Dupuy. Saturday.
Sunday guests in the Stanley
Mckay home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Mckay and a mily and
Woody Sours. of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cralle, OF
Farmville.
Miss Ollie Porterfield called
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
More Than
Champions At
Spring Creek

DARLINGTON HGTs. April
% Champions in several
fields Of athletics will be seer
II the movie More Than
Champions, !" TO be shown at
Spring Greek Baptist Church
Wednesday, May 4, at 7::30 pm.
Doak Walker. AT-American
grid star, Carl Erskine, Dodgers
pitcher: Bob Richards, Olympic
pol-vaulting h m p, Branch
Hickey. Pittsburgh Pirates will
be seen.
Narrators are sports announc-
Ser Tom Harmon, and church
leader. Louis H. Evans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Beverly Noble
Heads District MYF

JETERSVILLE. April q =
Beverly Noble, president of the
Bethel Methodist Yough Fellow
ship, has been elected president
of the Charles Wesley Jones Sub
Bethel Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
A freshman at Amelia High
School. she is an honor stu
dent and is active in school Or
CARNATIONS In addition to her
church work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

usual quarterly meeting in
July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

~. In 1945 the Art Commission in Washington, DC
commissioned young Negro sculptress to do
bronze plaque of the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. What was her name?
Marun X, Louisville Ky
-. Selma Burke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

# you haze question concerning some
outstanding persons you Mould like
anStpered, send it to Question Bor,
TONE Publications Inc 63O1 S. Rhodes
Ace, Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Question B OK

| @. has been often rumored that the late Bill
!: :. !: !: !: !: !: !:
| - Robinson was quite pool player
| tell me if it so?
| go B., Boston,
~ A. True Bill (Bojangles) Robinson definitely
| go Of the best the pool table he could
| 100 balls.
= : !:
| n. Q. know Owens held world at
| time how still stand today?
| o. Warren G., Tampa Fla.
| A-A A. Jessie set pord jump
MN1 8l4) the 100 gard dash, (94 seconds, and the
@ 200 meters, (207 secondsl Only the broad jump
| .INSW.eN record still stands.
; !. !.
| ~ Does Africa have outstanding actors?
| y 49, Denise NJ. Fort Worth, Ter.
~ a. Africa boast OF a host of young
| y industry One that o mind S Norey
| Engmdnn, Of Accra, Who recently Oscar
- for his performance in the title role Of the Ghana
| A&aRkQAl film Unit production" The Boy Kumasenu'
G.: e.: :: =: E: {: :::: i:
| L q. Please settle argument Does Joe Turner hail
| - pNH from ST. Louis or Detroit?
| ..AM Marie c., Chicago ILL.,
| AHA n. Neither. Kansas City Kansas.
:::: e: e: {: =: 6: {:
| old she?
IT" ~ Her first record You're The Greatest for
I-A0A' Roulette records She is TwenytWo.
:: 4: 4
| q. In 1915 the Art Commission in Washington &c.
| %N@ commissioned young Negro sculptress to do
bronze plaque of the late President Franklin d.
| Roosevelt What was her name?
| K, Louisville, Ky.
| n. Burke
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
GRIFFITH CHALLENGES
ALI coNTENDERS

New York CAMP - In order to
force a welterweight title show
down with champion Benny kid
Paret Of Cuba, Emile Griffith of
New York is willing to meet any
of the leading 147-pound contend
ers.
That was the challenge he hurl-
ed here early last week shortly
after he had unanimously decision
ed Jorge Fernandez Of Argentine
for the second straight time in
Madison Square Garden. Emil him
self said he is ready for any Of the
contenders.
He won the unanimous identical
verdict Of all three ring officials
in decisioning Fernandez. Each
voted him the winner by a Sal
margin.
Earlier, Griffith had won the
fourth round on a foul, a develop
ment which might have proved de-
cisive against Fernandez in the
balloting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
s PORT s
BY BILL BROWER

Vic Power the Cleveland Indians first
essay OF this column week the again
First Power in a fight with Baey the WASH
ngton catcher after the
Raty Of Power at the home plate Bay
accused Power of sliding reported
slide the way he pleased.
Anyway pair friendly diamond were involved in the
scufe which both dugouts emped Nothing
except that both players elected Umpire Berry
couple Of nights later the Woody
Hayes Ohio States football along
dugout in a game between Cleveland and New York
Woody who a boiling
what the football genius considered play
Puerto Rcan didn't take too kindly Naturally
retaHated in
under the he game
Hayes later quoted saying
Power could truly great players game he
He physical ability making
costing Cleveland the game
box score failed to show charged to POwer3
Hayes simply joined
his
is the best fielding first game;
than most Of his counterparts with two.
wasn't Powers fielding
cevelans appalling pitching only
But kept how has saved teammates
Ironically
Power committed attempted pop
Hayes incident per-
both
game hitting period
from 2s7 challenging League batting
you of
tense competitors In baseball One Of the martet too
the PoerBattey incident manager
pleaded to Berry to leave both players in the game
According to Gordns reckoning Powers election him the
the next inning high throw Wash
theory play.
Another commentary to Bers hasy decision furnished in
the MiwaueeSt Louis series last Ernie BogoHo pitcher and
Johnny the Milwaukee shosOp enangIed field
neither
player thrown Of the game
Well, that's the way goes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Howard University Coach TO
Direct Ghona Track
Team In OIvmnie:


Accra CAMP - DR.. Thomas A.
Hart, assistant professor Of ply
steal education at Howard univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., win direct
the Republic Of Ghana's first ma
tional track and field team during
the 1860 Olympic Games at Rome,
opening Aug. 25, DR.. Hart, who
is on leave from his position at
Howard, has served as coordinator
of physical education in the public
schools of Ghana since last Sep
TENDER.
Eleven athletes, 10 men and a
woman, will represent the West
African nation at Rome. They win
compete in the spirits, sprint re-
lay, and 400 and 800 meter events.
According to DR.. Hart, the
Ghana athletes have not developed
to the point where they will be ser
ious contenders for Olympic hon.
ors as yet.
''Their performances are SUBJ
par, according to our standards,
but they are making rapid pro-
gress," DR.. Hart said This year
the women have broken eight ma
tional records, while the men have
broken ID. BY 1864, Ghana will
be a real threat, particularly in
the sprints."
The Ghana team left last week
for Tripoh where they viii compete
with the national teams Of Libya
and Egypt through August 9th.
The athletes arrive in Athens for
more competition on August 10th.
and are scheduled to arrive In
Rome, August 22nd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
HIGHEST PAID NEGRO
BONUS PLAYER, SaS 600

Chicago (ANP) - A 19-year-
old Chicago youth and former Dun
bar High school football and base
ball star now attending the Univ
ersity of Michigan has received
what is believed to be the largest
bonus ever paid a Negro prospect
when the Detroit Tigers signed
him to a $4,000 contract, 1t was
reported here last week.
He is Wilbur Franklin, a former
An-City choice in baseball and
football at Dunbar, who was as
signed to the Tigers Class D farm
team at Durham, N. C. He win re-
port to the Tigers camp at Lake
land, Fla, in February.
Franklin was a catcher at Dun
bar but played the outfield at the
University Of Michigan, where he
batted 1882 during his sophomore
year. He also was a varsity half
back on the Wolverine football
team.
While attending the university
also, he played semi-pro baseball
with a Grand Rapids Mich team
batting about 400.
A lIkeable kid who started his
baseball career playing sandlot bal
in community tournaments, Frank
lin was a member Of the Dearborn
Homes All-Stars in the SouthsidC
Community Committee Athletic
commission league.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

SAVING THE PIECES: Freddie
Weinberg after noting that Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller has holed out
in a Chicago hotel with q half
dozen suites, ten secretaries, a
couple Of dozen telephones electera;
''If with a set-up like that, the
Governor isn't running for presi-
dent-he must be booking horsesw
Neil r. Messicl1, who now lives
in Los Angeles writes: Sens.
Jack Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson
challenging the state Of each 9TH
er's health in pre-convention days,
makes an observation: Now that
they're running mates, when they
say, Good morning, how do you
feel todayT" they really mean,
how do you feel todayr"
The outdoor boxing show (the
first In many years. proved an
other loser. For many years boxing
has been the most losing Of
all ventures. Who remembers
the name Of the last boxing prom
otter who made money from the
game? However, we must say that
Harlo Irwin, is still the best local
lightweight prospect-but the real
test win have to come in other
states.
I didn't realize my say-so was
that good until my friend Leo
villas reminded me Of the follow
ing. quote:
zone reason why I don't drink
Is because / wish to know when
I'm having a good time"
The trouble with the younger
generation is that it's acting like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

The trouble with the younger
generation is that it's acting like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Well, that's the way it goes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Japanese TO See Mays,
Giants Durinu Fell TouI


New York CAMP - Willie
Mays, playing one of his best
seasons in the majors despite the
poor showing of the faltering San
Francisco Giants, will put his fab
ulous talents on display for the
benefit Of Japanese baseball fans
during a 16-game fall tour of
Japan by the Giants between Oct.
16 and Nov. 16.
The tour was announced last
week by the office Of baseball Com
missioner Ford c. Prick. No de-
tails were given at the time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

the older generation.
Have another solution to the j.
d. problem Take some par
ents off the streets at night.
From Winchell's Column:
The May Britt-sammy Davis.
Jr., headlines getting lurid news
paper space" Sammy Davis
should call his sweetee-pie .
B'nai Britt. .
I liked the answer Of q young
ster on Tv show the other night
when a tot was asked to define
good manners.
TITS when you spin the milk on
yourself instead Of somebody else."
she explained.
Senator Eugene Mccarthy, who
made the most exciting speech at
the Democratic Convention when
he nominated Stevenson, dropped
his entire speech on the floor and
only became aware Of 1t just be-
fore he started to speak. He didn't
know whether to turn around and
pick up the scattered papers, or
try to speak without them. He de-
cided to try to do the speech from
memory, and what a great Job he
did.
Eddie Schwartz, tells about a
friend who stepped into his 10
year old sons room to say good
night and was amazed to see the
lad packing his winter clothes in
a bag. TN case you wonder, DAD"
the lad explained. I'm running
away from home-as soon as I
get back from summer camp"
Both party hopefuls are not
(nor do they want) Jimmy Hoffa's
backing Consider it a Kiss
Of Death"
That versatile performer Jake
LaMotta, fighter, actor and you
name it, is writing a book-and
can he write a book!
If you are good at riddles, figure
this one out Within a period
Of II hours a wrestling show and
a boxing show were held in Chi
cago The former drew 1900
spectators and a gate of more
than $4,000 The fistic pre-
sentation was staged before 800
customers who parted with $1,100.
Mat shows in the Windy City
have been outdrawing boxing 10-1
in numbers and pol in cash.
The average wrestling attend
ence is about 5000 in Minneapolis.
In st. Paul in which up to the past
few years people wouldn't attend a
wrestling show-even for free now
Is considered an above average
wrestling town What boxing
needs is a few Vern Gagnes, Killer
Kowalslxis, Dick the Bruisers and
why not convert some Of them to
the boxing game, Wally Karbo?
Evening star., 1960-12-21

uncertain" that it was unable
to prepare a defense.
1t added that the CAB is
without legal power to limit or
prevent it from signing bona
flde contracts for the purchase
OF advertising, publicity and
promotional services, and from
paying for these purchases at
the rates, fares and charges
set forth in Sabena's currently
effective tariffs.
The CAB enforcement bureau
complained last July that the
three airlines were violating
regulations which prohibit re-
funds or special privileges for
passengers, or the charging Of
less than specified fares.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

shout. Unfortunately, no one
has taken the trouble properly
to finish the material under
that smooth surface. The in
tonation leaves something to
be desired, the tone often be-
comes raw always under that
CLASSY finish). and the inter-
pretations, so-called, are ir
fact mostly trickery.
Then there were the Whiffen-
pools. a small and more or less
frankly low-brow group. They
sang some pop tunes, and both
the audience and I discovered
that we prefer good pops to
bad Vitoria, though possibly for
different reasons.
Experience teaches us that
college songs are sheer agony
for all but loyal students and
old grads, and I trust I will be
forgiven for ducking out before
the group of Yale songs with
which the concert ended.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

believable technique Of Richter,
not, at least, after 1880.
Gieseking was the nearest
thing to Richter I know Of
a master Of color, but intent
above all on clarity and melo-
die line. OF living pianists
Leon Fleisher is Temperament
tally and technically the most
like Richter, and those who
have heard Lili Kraus in her
prime can perhaps understand
something OF Richter's ap-
proach to his job.
These comparisons are really
only aids for those who have
not heard the Russian, for in
the variety Of sound and the
precision and clarity Of en-
semble, he is like nobody else,
Again, as earlier in the
month, the audience went wild,
recalling the pianist to the
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Richter compares with other
great pianists. particularly
Paderewski and. RachmaninoR
The former was an entirely
different pianist, intensely SUBJ
jective, with a repertoire largely
confined to the romantic school
and regally disdainful Of q
faulty technique. Rachmanin-
of was more like Richter a
master Of the keyboard eto
whom the notes were of prime
Importance, but he too diff
fered, / think. in exploiting a
freer, more personal, approach
to what he played.
Most Like Richter
Schnabel was one Of the
greatest players of Beethoven
and Richter often reminds the
listener Of him-particularly In
the slow movements, so warm
SO from the heart. But
Schnabel never had the un-
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CABS Charges
Protested'by3
Foreign AirIines
By the Associated Press

Three foreign airlines have
asked the Civil Aeronautics
Board to dismiss complaints
that they illegally traded trans
portation for advertising and
publicity.
The lines are Germany's
Lufthansa, Belgium's Sabena
and Air France.
Sabena said the charges by
the CABS enforcement bureau
were so vague, indefinite and
Evening star., 1960-12-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Richter Audience
CIomors for More

II have ever heard. The D fiat
variations that separate the
two whirlwinds were beautifully
played. There can be no serious
pianist who does not know that
Beethoven marked the second
of the two diminished seventh
chords leading into the finale
"secco." yet Richter played the
second one arpeggio. even
emphasizing its broken nature
by striking the top note with
his left hand. Is this liberty
or interpretations" -
People have asked me how
Evening star., 1960-12-21

The Yale Glee Club has q
finely lacquered surface. 1t can
sing very loudly and very
softly. It can sustain a tone
into q seeming inf1nity. 1t can
laugh and cry, chuckle and
Evening star., 1960-12-21
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

: Sviatoslav Richter. piano. At
1 thoSsr soHatas: M In C, OPUS =. No. 3:
Stn e. Opus IA. No. in @. Opus IA,
No. .; in F. Opus 50; in F minor,
Opus So. EncoreS: Improptu in A
Sat, Opus 90: Aufschwung from the
,FantasieStucke. OpuS II, Schumann:
Three Etudes, Chopin.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SONGS OF YALE
CLIMAX CONCERT
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Yale Glee Club, Fenno Heath con-
ductor. At Lisner Auditorium.
Program: Music BY Vitoria, Handl,
Poulenc, Gibbons and Weelkes: ar
rangementB of Christmas carols,
spirituals and songs Of Yale.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

stage IS times. He did what
he could. playing encores for
80 minutes, but the, sad thing
about encores is that II people
want them at all, they never
have enough,
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Nixon Versus Kennedy
Mrs FIennmine and Mrs Casey at the Bat
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

Woman champions Of Vice
President Nixon and Senator
John Kennedy went to bat
for their respective heroes
yesterday before O jampacked
meeting Of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club.
Mrs. Arthur Flemming, wife
Of the Secretary Of Health.
Education and Welfare, was
in the Vice Presidents corner.
Mrs. Joseph E. Casey. pres
ident Of the Woman's Ma
tional De mocratic Club,
rooted for Senator Kennedy.
The discussion ranged over
the candidates experience.
wealth and family trees. and
Vice President Nixon's ability
to make small talk with chill
dren.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Reception
Is Today
DR.. Seymour Bernard Sara

DR.. Seymour Bernard Sara
son, professor Of psychology
at Yale University. was to
be guest Of honor today at
a 4:30 to 6 o'clock cocktail
party at the Partridge Schools
and Rehabilitation Center of
flee in Springfield, Va.
DR.. Sarason will serve as
consultant to the Partridge
Schools to evaluate the re-
search and training program
for the rehabilitation Of men
tally retarded and brain
damaged children now being
conducted at the center.