davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Six B-CC Students
In Youth Assembly

Six members of Hi-Y and Tri-
Hi-Y clubs sponsored by the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase YMCA will
be delegates to the Youth and
Government Model Legislature
at Annapolis this weekend.
Members of the delegation to
the three-day youth assembly
are EVE Eysenburg, Jane Len
derking, Sandra Burger, Carol
johnson, Alan Johnson, III, and
Kurt Jenne. They will be ac-
companied by David J. Lewis,
executive secretary of the
YMCA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Miss BoeIey Pledges

Miss Patricia Jane Bogley, of
Rockville, freshman at st. Law
renee University, Canton, N. Y,
recently pledged Gamma Omega
Chapter of Delta Gamma Fra
ternity.
She is active in the campus
Outing Club and Women's Stu.
dent Government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
S ENTINEL o coSTTS MD'
thursday April 10, 1851 BIS

her eighth birth lay. After
games, dancing and an Easter
egg hunt the young guests were
sehved dinner. Those present
were Carol Rippeon, Bonnie
Breeder, Betty Hillard, Susan
Lewis Jennie Graf, Teresa Lew
is, Barbara Umstead, Shelley
McVicker, Dale Logsdon, Gray
mar Morgan. Sarah and Sharon
Michael and Linda and Jackie
Cubitt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Illustrated Talk

The French Section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will hear Nine. Alexandra
d'Avesne give an illustrated
talk on monuments of Paris at
1890 today at the clubhouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
STEYER

Rev. and Mrs. Chester Steycr and
family. Glcnnville, w. Va, and
Mrs. Sue White. Grafton. w Va,
who is Mrs. Steycr's mother spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at their
home in Steyer
Mrs Maryland Loughry, who I'M
dcrWent surgery at Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital last week, is
recuperating at her home.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the c. E. Shillingburg home were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. Burton and
family. BelAlton. Md: Mr. and
Mrs William Nicholson and family,
Kent Village: and Mrs Helen
Shillingburg and son Wayne, Deer
Park
MIR and Mrs. Foster, Mrs Mary
Payton and great granddaughter,
Pamala Payton, Cumberland, Wis
tied the Propst and Loughry homes
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Homer Gnegy and
daughter called on Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Shillingburg, on Sunday.
Callers at the v r. Steycr home
last week we're Carl Nethkin, Bal
timorc, MIR and Mrs. Boyd Steyer
and daughter, Ryan's Glade: Mr..
and Mrs V T. Steyer, Jr. and sons,
and Lawrence Anderson, Oakland;
Floyd Foley and SON. German; and
Mrs Lester White, Mt Lake Park.
Mrs Lee Shillingburg and Mrs.
Paul Steyer called on Mrs Leona
Propst, one night last week.
Dale Mahaffey called at the
Loughry home one evening last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Moorehead,
Washington, ID. c.. spent the week
end with Mrs Leona Propst Mrs.
Moorehead spent Saturday with
her mother. Mrs Lester Loughry,
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
who was a surgical patient there
Mrs Don Williams, Oakland.
called on Mr. and Mrs Lee Shill-
ingburg. Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Make Nice and
family were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Paul Steyer. on
Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

sages of feathered NUNS.
A reception was held following
the ceremony for approximately
200 guests. Mrs. Robert Hahn
served the wedding cake, Mrs.
Craig served the punch and Mrs.
Darrell Malone served the coffee.
Mrs. William Teets registered the
guests
For a Southern wedding trip, the
bride wore a magenta suit with
white accessories
The bride is graduate of South
ern High School and West Liberty
College She is a Dental Hygienist
Mr. Marpie, graduate of South
ern High School, served two years
in the Army and attended Potomac
State College. He is in business
for himself at Deep Creek Lake
After the honeymoon trip, the
couple will be at home at 1Sj
Fourth Street, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Forestry Practices On
Private Lands Shown

The Maryland Department OF
Forests and Parks conducted a
forestry tour in Garrett County on
November 81 The purpose was to
show the State and County Agri-
culture Sterilization Committees
forestry practices on private lands.
The groups saw a Timber Stand
Improvement operation, SO year
old Red Pine plantation that had
been thinncd and pruned and strip
mines that had been planted to
trees, w w Mace OF the Soil Con-
servation Service, showed the
groups an example of glade drain
age also.
In attendance were members of
the State Agriculture Sterilization
Committee, d. c. Aist, r. f, Price,
w L. Dudley NJ Harrison. J p
Bowling; members of the Garrett
County Agriculture Sterilization
Committee. E. O. Riley, office Man
agcr, Arthur FitzWatcr and Owen
Martin; members OF the Maryland
Department of Forests and Parks
State Forester II C. Buckingham
Assistant State Forester, A r.
Bond. District Forester w A. c.
Irwin; Assistant District Foresters
A. Morrill,. J Wolfe. P Matccr and
r. Thomas Thaycr. Jr.. Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
MarbLe>Graham NnbtialS Held

In ST. Paul's Methodist Church
against setting of green plants
and white blossoms, the wedding
of Miss Martha Elaine Graham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Spencer
w. Graham, and Mr. John David
MARBLE, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
M MARBLE was solemnized in a
candlelight ceremony at four thir-
ty o'clock Saturday afternoon, No
vembcr 25.
The Reverend Lawrence W. Sher-
wood, minister, performed the
double ring ceremony. Mrs Mer-
rift Feather, organist, played the
traditional wedding marches and
accompanied Mrs. Carol Martin,
vocalist, who sang Because
Greigs Il Love Thee" and The
Wedding Prayer
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a brocade gown
with Baroquc scoop neckline and
featured a carriage back Her
fingertip veil of illusion was at
tached to queens crown of seed
pearls. A single strand of pearls
was a gift of the groom The brides
bouquet was yellow sweetheart
roses and white pompons.
Mrs James Hutchinson served
her sister as matron of honor and
George d Phillippi, uncle of the
groom, was his best man
Miss Sue Anne Phillippi. cousin
of the groom, was the junior brides
maid Bridesmaids were Mrs, vii
liam L. Graham, Mrs w Wayne
Graham and Mrs. William Yagle
Ushers were Jack Roth, Robert
Young and Donald Butler
The junior bridesmaid wore a
gold brocade dress with matching
headpiecc The matron of honor
and bridesmaids wore mandarin
green satin gowns with matching
pill box hats They carried bouquets
of Fuji NUNS.
The mother of the bride wore a
teal blue taffeta with lace trim
and matching accessories. For her
sons wedding, Mrs MARBLE wore
mink brown lace over beige with
brown accessories. They wore cor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Union and Student Work for Mary
land, will preach the sermon of
dedication Sergeant Bernard M.
Laid will assist in the service and
the Reverend Dallas Biyins, AS
ISOLATION Missionary, has been in
vited to participate The pastor, Dr..
Charles p. Anderson, will give the
special prayer of ordination. The
following will be ordained George
G.. Edgar, DR.. Alvin p Friend,
Frederick Harvey, Earl Harvey, Jr.,
Herbert Merrill and Robert Edgar.
At five o'clock on Sunday the
men of the church will serve a
fellowship dinner to the congregd-
ton. This will be followed by a
special missionary program and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
McHENRY

Miss Naomi Savage. who has
been surgical patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, is re-
cupcrating at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson
spent the past week visiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore and Col
lcgc Park.
Mrs. Donald Rodcheavcr and
Mrs Mason Rodehcaver we're shop
ping in Oakland, Monday
Mr. and Mrs G. J Ferguson Wis
tied friends in Frostburg, Tues
day
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Burkholdcr and sons, Bruce
ton Mills. W Va: Mr. and Mrs.
OrIand Wright and family, Somer-
set, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wright
and family Cumberland; Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Misses Hazel and Mabel Glot-
felty, Oakland, visited their aunt,
Mrs Katie Glotfelty. Sunday.
Other callers were Mrs. Oscar Say
age, Mrs. Iva Carr and Mrs Web
ster Bowman.
Bonnie Carr. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Carr is staying
with Mrs. Iva Carr. They visited
Mir and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman,
Saturday afternoon
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Robert Edgar recently. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ed
gar and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Friend and children, MIR and
Mrs. George Edgar and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Warwick and
children, Mrs Oscar Savage and
Gus johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been presented to
the library recently in memory Of
Elwood Thomas Roy, Robert See
field, Mrs. John w. Davis, and
Francis II. Ault
Homeroom 12-C of Southern
High School, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smouse and children, Mr.. and
Mrs F. Ray Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis r. Jones, the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Park Lions Club and Don
Metheny have given books to the
library.
Hunting is the theme of a window
display in the Grantsville Library
and of an exhibit of books in the
library in Oakland. Among the re-
cent books of interest to sports
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Dominican Republic denounced
Cuba before Organization of
American States for accusing u s.
of interfering in Dominican af-
fairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

season of prayer for foreign mis-
sions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

men are Guns and Hunting by
Pete Brown, How to Hunt Deer"
by Edward Freeman, Advanced
Hunting by Francis Sell "A Be
ginner's Book of Sporting Guns
and Hunting by Milton Shapiro,
and The Story of American Hunt
ing and Firearms" by the editors
of Outdoor Life.
Ski enthusiasts will enjoy Ski
Pointers BY the Experts Sports
Illustrated Book of Skiing In
slant Skiing on Short Skis by
Taylor. Skiing by Polasek, and
"Wcdeln" by Hutter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Deep Creek Baptist
To Ordain DeaconS

Deep Creek Baptist church will
have an ordination service for
deacons Sunday at the II o'clock
morning worship hour. The Rev
erend Samuel A. High of Balti-
more, secretary of Baptist Training
Evening star., 1961-02-17
A HINT TO KENNEDY AIDES
Tailor Loments Droop
Inthe Frontier Shape

with the Eisenhower admins
tration." lamented Mr.. Gold
man. TITS not q question these
cabinet officers, these Con-
gressmen, can't afford tits
negligence" .n
JOggin' on NOggin' Piece
Mr.. Goldman in his letter
had q gentle hint for the Presi-
dent. Noting that Mr.. Kennedy
carries a hat with him, he
wrote:
I'm time. you may wish tc
wear 1t and when you do, you
may even find that it is 9
pleasant habit. One thing Il
certain, however. Many Ameri.
cans will surely emulate yol
and this will stimulate business
in the hat industry"
Mr.. Goldman told The Star
it would be easy for the Presi.
dent to bring up the subject o.
sloppiness at one Of his cabi.
net or legislative meetings.
"All he is to say" according
to Mr.. Goldman Is John, looh
at me, look at you-why dom
you get you a new suit?"
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Official Doubtful
About Protection
Against Missiles
BY the Associated Press

A Defense Department re-
search official yesterday ex-
pressed great pessimism" over
the possibility Of developing a
Nation wide defense against
missiles in the near future.
The statement was made by
DR.. Jack P. Ruina, head of the
Advanced Research Projects
Agency, which currently has
about $50 missile defense pro-
jectS under study.
DR.. Ruina told the House
Space Committee that although
specific target areas might be
defended against intercontin-
entail ballistic missiles, a coast
forecast umbrella to destroy or
defect enemy missiles appeared
unlikely for some time.
The committee received a
similar view from DR.. Herbert
F. York, director of research
and engineering for the De-
fense Department.
Only one anttmiSSile system
is currently in the research and
engineering Stage-the Army's
Nike-Zeus. The projects under
DR.. Ruina are still under study.
Both DR.. York and DR.. Ruina
said they would recommend
against going into production
at this time on any components
of the Nike-Zeus system.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

A New York suitmaker has
given President Kennedy a pat
on his well-tailored shoulder
But he wishes the President
would smarten up the frumpy
statesmen around him.
"Your suits are up to the
minute and distinctive" wrote
Ben Goldman. president OF
Eagle Clothes. New York, to
the Chief Executive.
Bringing Up the Rear
II wish the same could be
said for your statesmen. many
Of whom are wearing clothes
that are outdated and out
moded, suits which are from
five to seven years old, wide
lapels. wide shoulders, long
jackets. pegged pants-all OF
which was good in past years
but out Of place in today's
fashion picture"
Mr.. Goldman exhorted the
President to call to the squares
attention the fact that "out-
dated apparel is neither ar
asset to them. nor befittins
the prestige and dignity Of the
high office they hold"
Reached by phone in his
New York office, Mr.. Goldman
declined to identify the fash
ion offenders on the new from
tier because "they are brilliant
people doing a wonderful jok
for their country"
1--WE went all through this
Evening star., 1961-02-17

! Organized agitators among stu-
dents will create disputes with
faculties that will provide the
excuse for government inter-
vention, these sources said. The
same tactic has been used
against private businesses
unions and other groups.
Priest Backs Castro
Cuba in 1858 had 1,245 pri~
vate schools with an estimated
enrolment of 100000 pupils.
OF these, 199 were Catholic
operated and 129 Protestant.
A pro-Castro Roman Catholic
priest suspended by the church
for attacking the Catholic
hierarchy said on television
last night that Christian and
Communist theory coincide on
principles that lead a practicing
believer to salvation. 49,.
Father German Lence said
the only difference is that
communism believes in a mate
rial concept of history and
Christianity in a spiritual con-
cept. --
The priest asked Cubans to
pray for the soul of Patrice
Lumumba, slain ex-Premier Of
the Congo. He congratulated
students at Belen Electro
Mechanical School, taken over
from Jesuit priests recently by
the government, for remaining
the school after Mr.. Lumumba.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Juno IILuunchinq
Postponed Again

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. II (AP).-The Federal
space agency has postponed
for q second time an attempt
to launch q 75-pound satellite
to probe mysteries Of the ION
oSphere, an electrically charged
region around the earth.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
called off the scheduled firing
Of the Juno II booster rocket
last night because Of technical
troubles. No new launching
date was set.
An attempt to fire the 76-
foot rocket last week also was
postponed because Of technical
difficulties.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Cuban Rebels
Press Battle;

HAVANA, Feb. II (AP)!-
About battle against rebel
forces in the Escambray noun
tainS repeatedly is causing
Fidel Castro's militiamen heavy
casualties and indecisive re-
suits.
Eleven militiamen were slain
in a clash near the Las villas
Province town of Trinidad, and
300 militia wounded jammed a
hospital elsewhere in south cen
trail Cuba. one source said yes
terday.
The informant reported some
$4,000 militiamen, well armed
but inexperienced, and 1000
national policemen are trying
to clean out 1000 rebels.
Unconfirmed reports in Ha-
vana said insurgents made new
landings, putting small groups
ashore on the northern coast
Of Las Villas Province and on
both coasts Of Oriente Province
in the east.
Civilians Evacuated
All roads into the rebel.
infested mountains have been
closed and civilians evacuated
to stop any cooperation with
counter-revolutionaries source:
said.
They added that some militia.
men want regular army sup.
port before moving into ex.
posed positions, claiming tht
rebels open up with American
Semiautomatic rifles fitted with
Silencers. The rebels usually
operate in small bands OF {
to 10 men.
Meanwhile, sources at private
schools in Havana said the gov.
ernment is starting a new
pressure operation to close ali
private schools within a month
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Eisenhower Keeping
Secret Doto, Paper Says

NEW YORK. Feb. II (AP),
The New York Daily News
said today that former Presi-
dent Eisenhower has in his per-
sonal custody proof sheets OF
the long-secret papers Of vari-
Gus World War II summit con-
ferenceS.
A copyrighted story from
Washington added that Mr.,
Eisenhower took the proof
sheets with him when he left
the White House January 20
"as insurance against any
tampering with or suppression
Of the documents by the Ken
nedy administration"
Asked about the story, Mr..
Eisenhower said at Palm
Springs, Calf, where he is va
CaLlOH1Ilg'
II have no records here and
no recollection of anything they
are talking about"
The News story said in part:
Mr.. Eisenhower has the proof
sheets, now classified secret
of the Cairo-Teheran confer
ences of 1943 and Of the 1945
Potsdam conference. The
papers had been scheduled to
be released by the State De-
partment later this year ir
printed form under arrange
mentS made when Mr.. Eisen-
hover was President.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

"Unless they are released al
is, or If there is any undue delay
in releasing them, the former
President firmly intends to see
that his own unexpurgated file
of the documents reaches the
American people,"
Dynamite" Seen
The papers are reported to
contain "far more dynamite"
concerning United States con-
cessions to Communist Russia
than was revealed in the Yalta
conference documents when
the veil of secrecy of those
Stain Churchill, Roosevelt talks
was lifted six years ago.
The concessions made by
President Roosevelt at the
Cairo Teheran meetings cleared
the way. it has been charged
for the postwar grabs Of East
ern Europe and mainland
China.
The papers on the Potsdam
conference-held In July, 1O45,
after Roosevelt's death-are
considered relatively unimpor-
tant compared with those o1
Cairo and Teheran. Former
President Truman was in or
the Potsdam conference.
G. o. p. Farley Held
Mr.. Eisenhower's decision tc
take personal custody of the
secret wartime material wa
reached at a White House con.
ference with Republican con.
gressional leaders shortly
before President Kennedy wa
inaugurated.
The State Department sale
yesterday that the Potsdan
papers are unlikely to be re-
leased before July, while tht
Cairo Teheran papers will moi
be in shape until near the enc
of the year. It was denied tina
any orders to delay publication
of this material had beer
handed down since Mr.. Ken.
nedy took office.
The Cairo and Teheran con-
ference papers are Jumped II
one volume because the meet.
ings were intertwined.
THE papers that Ike nov
has in his possession are un'
derstood to clear up a whole
raft of rumors, many Of them
printed, as to various deal:
made both at Teheran anc
Cairo" the News story said.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Scientists Still Comb Skies
For Silent Balloon Satellite
~ the Associated Press

Scientists searched the skies
today for an American balloon
satellite hurled aloft on 9
major space mission.
The. civilian space agency
said late last night that the H.
foot sphere probably had
achieved orbit. Confirmation
was awaited from watchful
trackers.
The agency said the fourth
stage Of the Scout rocket, from
which the inflatable sphere was
elected, went into orbit. This
led to the estimation that the
polka dotted satellite probably
had achieved orbit.
Scientists were on patrol
equipped with the electronic
ears and eyes Of radio and
radar and with telescope
cameras. Nothing has been
heard from the balloon since
radio signals we're picked UP at
9:20 am. (EST) yesterday as
it zoomed over Woomera, Aus
tralia.
Launched at sos AM.
The 72- feet tall, 36,600-
pound Scout had roared aloft
at sos am. yesterday from the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administrators station at
WallopS Island, Va. The ball
loon sphere was folded ac-
cordion-like In its nose.
Radio signals were heard
first at 8:42 am. as the satellite
scared over Johannesburg,
South Africa, at Possibly 10000
miles an hour.
Hours later. space agency
scientists said they did not
know If the sphere:
/. Actually went into orbit
but lost its radio voice.
2. Not only lost its voice but
became debated and was orbit
ing somewhere like q rag"
8. Plunged to q fiery death in
the friction Of the earth's
atmosphere.
Poor Mans Rocket Worked
The scientists were heartened
by the orbiting Of the rockets
fourth stage and by indications
that the Scout booster-dubbed
the poor mans rocket" because
of its relatively low cost per-
formed its part Of the job in
excellent fashion.
All four stages Of Scout
ignited on schedule.
The fourth stage, according
to NASA, was in orbit on q
circuit which brought it 410
statute miles from the earth at
its closest point and 1910 miles
away at its most distant point.
The fourth stage was taking
l1S% minutes to circle the
earth.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
6Die, 19Hurt
As Crane Falls
Info MissiIePit

ROSWELL, N. Mex. Feb. II
(AP).-A Cotton crane tumbled
to flaming destruction into q
deep ballistic missile pit near
here yesterday afternoon. kill
ing six men and injured 10
others on a construction site.
Thirteen of the injured were
hospitalized.
Today the cause Of the accl-
dent had not been determined
and there were conflicting re-
ports as to exactly what hap
pened.
Dazed survivors could pro-
vide little information. They
were working on steel frame
work along the sides Of the
172-foot-deep pit, to be used as
a launching site for the Atlas
Iintercontinental ballistic mis-
Sile.
They were in the pit, sur
vivors said, when the crane
toppled in on them.
Yelled It Was Coming
"They yelled down and told
US 1t was coming" said L. D
Crumrine, 4S, Of Amarillo, Tex
II looked up, saw it moving
backwards toward the hole.
got behind q column but the
fire got me-"
Gasoline tanks on the crane
ruptured after the machine
struck the steel work. Spark.
or hot welding equipment
ignited the gasoline and fillee
the 52-foot-wide pit with
flames.
Mr.. Crumrine said Howard
L. Frampton was working or
the same level with him.
II guess he got killed, because
he fell." Mr.. Crumrine sale
from his hospital bed.
Mr.. Frampton. IS, Of Pekin
H., was one Of the six dead.
The Corps Of Engineers first
said the crane, used to move
men in and out Of the pit
rolled backward with its motor
running after being left un-
attended on an earth ramp
leading to the lip Of the silo
However, the corps said later
that the crane was attended.
Tried TO Brake Wheels
One worker, H. r. Davis, told
a deputy sheriff he saw the
back wheels Of the crane going
over the edge and jumped ir
the cab to try and brake it
He leaped to safety before the
crane toppled into the hole.
A board headed by Maj. Stan
ford I. Polonsky, executive Of
ficer Of the Roswell district oi
the Corps Of Engineers, is in
vestigating.
Killed were Mr.. Frampton,
G. w. McDonough Of Fort
Worth, Tex; Frank Cortez
Lake Charles, La; Charlie
Chambers Of Roswell: James
Leroy Wilson and George w.
Galligan. Mr.. Chambers was
q Corps Of Engineers employe
and the others were employees
Of Macco Corp, the job con-
tractor.
The pit into which the crane
fell is called Site No. 2 and is
on the plains % miles north
east Of Roswell. It is one Of O
complex Of IL Atlas launching
points in a circle around the
Roswell area.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Lincoln U. Alumni
Will Dine TONIGHT

The Washington chapter Of
the Lincoln University (Pa.)
Alumni Association will hold it's
annual banquet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Sargent Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, Fifty
first and Grant streets NE. -
Spotswood w. Robinson III,
dean Of the Howard University
Law School, will speak on the
role Of law in the protection Of
civil rights.