davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
COMING EVENTS


OCT. Z - Sat, Turkey G. Ham
Supper at Mt. View Church in
Purdum, Md. q mi. west of Da-
maScus), $1.50. 4t-8-5-th
OCT. Z = AUCTION" spon-
sored by the W.S.C.S. of the
Damascus Methodist Church at
the Educational Building, beg.
at 10 am. Also Bake Sale.
Lunch will be served. Albert
Tabler, Auctioneer. l4t-10-5 eat.
OCT. Sat, II to 8 = RUM
MAGE SALE-Opport. to buy
like new clothing; women's
coats, cloth & fur, mems suits,
top coats, prom dresses, chill
dren's clothing, etc, at Hyatts-
town Firehouse. Sponsored by
st. Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE.
5t-10-7 eat.
OCT. Ia : Sat-, Annual Turkey
Supper at Damascus High
School for the benefit of Da-
mascus Vol. Fire Dept; serv-
ing 2-S pm. 1St-10-l4
OCT. 28-Sat. Turkey & Ham
Dinner and Bazaar from 3 to 8
pm, at Grace Methodist
Church. Gaithersburg, Md. Fam.
Style, Adults, S1.50; children,
75c. Dessert extra. 15-10-28 eat.
OCT. 20 = Sat, pm. Turkey
& Oyster Supper, Dickerson
Methodist Church, Dickerson,
Md. 14t-10-28 eat.
OCT. 28-3:0O to 900 pm. The
GAINESVILLE Turkey Dinner at
the GAINESVILLE Pavilion on the
grounds of st. Mary's Church,
GAINESVILLE, Nd, Route 100. All
food served country style on the
table. Adults, SITS and Chill
dren, 75c. Bring your appetite
This is a Bargain. 1910. 53ea.t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
REAL EsrArE-WANTEp

HOMES, FARMS, Lots & Acre.
age-We buy, sell, rent or trade.
For quick action, call KEN
McGREW Real Estate Office,
Pc. 2-9633 or WA. 6-2829.
tf.8142.3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SIMPLEX IRONER Excellent
condition, best offer or will
trade for dryer. Call Pc. 2
5497. 3t.l0.5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
GENERAL HELPER

ROUTE SERVICEMEN to work
established route; good pay; pd.
vacation. Call Womack Indus
tries, Pc. 2-434S, or apply for
pos, 131 Congressional Lane,
Rockville. tf-434S-10-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03

PLAYPEN-42", perfect, So; 8
grease guns. Call WA. 6.0213
after 5 pm. 2t-10-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
COMING EVENTS

OCT. TURKEY SUPPER
8 pm. New Liberty Grove Meth
odist Church, Burtonsville, Md.
Family style service. Hot veg.
e. dessert. S1.50 & 75c. Variety
Store and Bake Table. Spon-
sored by Senior Adult Fellow
ship. 6t-1O-3-ea.t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
RENTALS

WALL WASHING MACHINE;
Rug Scrubbers; Hospital Equip
Tools; Party Supplies;
Trailers; Roll-a-way Beds; Mach.
inery. RENTALS UNLIMITED,
1400 Rockville Pike, Pc. 2.5800.
6t-10-10
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Madison COLLEGE
To Hire Gosque
For Job PIucinu

RICHMOND, Mar. "a (AP)
The State Board of Educa-
ton authorized Madison Col
lege yesterday to employ @. D.
Gasque of Front Royal as di-
rector of the colleges field
services and placement.
DR.. G. Tyler Miller, college
president, said Mr.. Gasque will
join the Madison faculty on
August /. Mr.. Gasque headed
the Warren County school sys-
tenn during it's desegregation
crisis of 1958-59.
He recently resigned as SUI
perintendent of Warren and
Rappahannock County public
schools, a post he held since
1945.
Mr.. Gasque will succeed r,
C.. Hayden, who retires from
Madison September 30. Mr.,
Miller said Mr.. Gasque accepted
the position at less pay than
he received as superintendent
because Of his interest in the
opportunity and challenge OF
the position"
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Norris Resigns
Arlington Post

After a closed meeting last
ing two and a half hours, the
Arlington School Board last
night accepted the resignation
of Benjamin Norris, principal of
Washington-Lee High School.
Mr.. Norris conferred at
length with the board, but both
he and members later declined
to comment on the discussion.
Following the close door ses-
sion, the board convened
briefly in open meeting. Bar
nard Joy, Mrs. Elizabeth Camp
bell and Lee Bean then voted
for a motion to accept the res
ignation. Robert Peck voted
against the motion. James
Stockard abStained.
Since last month when Mr..
Norris announced his intention
to quit at the end Of the school
year, his friends, including
some WaShington-Lee teachers,
have conducted a campaign to
persuade the board to reject
his resignation.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Second Man
-IsChorged
In HoIdup

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. "a
(AP).-Erskine Glenwood
Painter, a 30-year-old Staunton
laborer, was arrested last night
and charged with being one of
two men who robbed the Bank
of New Hope in Augusta County.
The arrest was announced
by Sheriff John E. Kent of
Augusta County, Sergt. Robert
Gaunce Of the State police and
Earl Brown, special agent in
charge Of Richmond's FBI Of
flee.
Sheriff Kent said $18,500 of
the $23,645 taken in the rob-
berry had been recovered.
Some was buried in a woods
and the rest found in a Char
lotteSville house.
This afternoon investigators
said an additional IS, 900 of the
missing money was found in
the New Hope bank vault today.
1t apparently was dropped by
the bandits and became wedged
behind a box in the vault.
Sheriff Kent said that only
$40 Of the $23,645 missing from
the bank remains unaccounted
for.
Two armed men entered the
New Hope bank at 2 pm. Tues
day, locked two women en-
ployes in the vault and left
with $23,645. Lawson was ar
rested a few hours later. i
Evening star., 1961-03-24
OIdBritish LowUpheId, ,
But Slot Victim Loses

claim, Mr.. Hamilton's lawyer,
Henry j. Balzer, contended the
1864 statute didn't really exist
as part of the District of CO.
lumbia code. He said the law
was merely reference" ma
terial. ..
Judge Randolph C. Richard
son scuttled this argument
early i'll yesterdays proceed
ings. He ruled the statute
docs exist" and was part Of
the law of the District of CO.
lumbia.
The judge went on, however,
to dismiss the counterclaim for
treble damages filed under the
ancient statute. Thus, Mr..
Blankenship while winning the
battle, lost the war.
Judge Richardson held the
District of Columbia code sec
ton had no extra-territorial ef-
feet in Maryland, where the
alleged gambling occurred. He
also said the counterclaim was
filed too late.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
$5.3 Billion Approved
For Two Departments

from the request and an in
crease of $78 million over this
year.
United States Tax Court
$1.8 million, a cut of $4,000
from the request and a boost
of $185,000 over 1861 funds.
Most of the increases over
current year appropriations
were attributed to employe pay
raises voted last year by Con-
gresS.
The Presidents request for
$4,000 new postal employees was
scaled down to about 5000.
Besides approving 1000 new
jobs in the Internal Revenue
Service, the committee allowed
an increase Of 1873 for the new
CO -ordinated law-enforcement
program.
New Customs Personnel
The committee approved
funds for an increase of 200
personnel for the Customs Bu-
reau and for six new border
stations to be constructed in
cooperation with the Immi-
grafton Service.
In approving the entire $4.5
million requested for the Bu-
reau of Narcotics, the commit
tee commended the bureau for
effectively discharging a most
important function of Govern
ment with a limited force of
personnel"
1t cut in half the Secret Serv-
Evening star., 1961-03-24
By the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee today trimmed $50
million from new funds for the
Treasury and Post Office De-
partments in its first action on
q Kennedy administration
money bill.
The $5.3 billion it approved
for the two departments was
less than 2 per cent below
President Kennedy's revised
budget requests.
1t included financing for
about 1000 additional Internal
Revenue Service employees, less
than half of the 4.575 new tax
enforcement workers President
Kennedy requested. Before
leaving office in January, Pres
ident Eisenhower had asked for
money for 1910 more revenue
employees.
First Of Money Bills
The bill was the first of a
series Of regular money bills
which finance the budget for
the fiscal year starting next
July /. 1t made these alloca-
tions, subject to approval Of
Congress:
Post Office Department
$4.4 billion, a cut of $50 mil
lion from Kennedy requests
and an increase Of 1851 mil
lion over current year funds.
Treasury Department-$912
million, a cut of $34 million
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Race Bors Opposed

Fairfax County's Council on
Human Relations last night
voted unanimously to attack
racial barriers at theaters, bowl
ing alleys and motels.
The group also Endorsed a
subcommittee request for CO.
operation with human relations
councils in Arlington County
and Alexandria to carry out
similar moves there.
Under the measure adopted
last night, the council will call
on all operators Of public
amusements and motel keepers,
along with public officials to
state there is no obstacle to
deSegregation.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

An aged English gambling
statute that somehow ended up
in the District of Columbia
code yesterday was on trial for
its life in Municipal Court
and won.
The law, first adopted in
England in 1864, figured in the
case of a District man who
claimed he was cheated when
legalized one-armed bandits in
Charles County, Md, took him
for $1,000 in 1858.
The old statute provided for
trebled damages in cases in
which a person lost money in
a game of chance because of
fraud, shift, cousenage, Cir
convention, unlawful device OF
ill-practice."
Attorney Sidney A. Cohen,
who unearthed the obscure
law, contended it entitled his
client Thomas w. Blankenship
a court reporter with offices at
939 D street NV, to recoup
the alleged losses.
Mr.. Cohen, relying on the
old law, filed for his client a
counterclaim for $3,000-Mu-
nicipal Courts jurisdictional
limit-against George H. Ham
ilton, operator of the Waldorf
Md establishment where Mr.
Blankenship allegedly jousted
unsucceSsfully with the slot ma
chimes.
Mr.. Blankenship's lawyer
said yesterday he planned to
show if the case went to trial
that the slot machines had been
screwed down" to reduce the
number Of payoffs.
The suit was in the form of
q counterclaim because Mr..
Hamilton, who steadfastly de-
MED gambling was involved,
was already suing to recover
$1,606 he claimed he loaned
Mr.. Blankenship in 1858 and
never got back.
In opposing the counter
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Alexandra
Plans to Ease
Traffic Flow

Alexandria is planning to
join the Federal Government
in construction to ease the
traffic problem on Washington
boulevard, now highly congest-
ed during rush hours.
Kenneth w. Smith, the city's
director of traffic control, said
last night that widening work
on the boulevard-that section
of the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway in Alexandria
is planned to start in June.
Also planned is the elimina- =
tion Of the traffic circle at
the boulevard and Second,
street, he told a meeting OF
businessmen considering how to
increase tourist business.
The construction will provide
four 12-foot lanes, along with
a 12-to-14-foot median strip
from the traffic circle north
to National Airport. The pres
ent lanes are 10 feet wide.
The cost to the city, mostly
for right-of way, has been esti-
mated as $4,000.
Bus service would be routed
onto one-way service roads par
alelling the boulevard, Mr.
Smith said, and the present
hazardous turmoil at the sail.
ing marina would be made
more safe.
A public hearing will be helc
on the proposal at 8 pm. Apri
S before the city's traffic anc
parking board.
Also to be considered at tht
traffic and parking board hear
ing, Mr.. Smith said, is a meas.
ure which would prohibit park.
ing on Washington stree
Washington boulevard contin.
ued SOUTH from First street tt
Green street. The propose
would ban parking Monday
through Friday on the cas-
side from 7 am. to 9 am. anc
on the west side from 4 pm
to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Rothgeb Named
UGF Unit Head

Wade L. Rothgeb, general
traffic manager for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co., has been named District
Of Columbia Unit Chairman for
the sixth annual United Givers
Fund campaign.
His appointment was an
nounced by Donald S. BittinG
ger, UGF general campaign
chairman.
Mr.. Rothgeb was Central
Central City Division chairman
in last falls campaign. AS
D. C. Unit chairman he will be
in charge Of both business and
the limited residential solicit
tation in Washington.
Mr.. Rothgeb has been with
the telephone company since
l941, starting as an advertising
salesman.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

ice request for 48 new en-
ployes. and approved what it
called "a moderate and suS-
tanned program" for construc-
ton of ships and shore stations
for the Coast Guard, including
improvement of facilities at
the New London Comm Coast
Guard Academy.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 24.-Vir-
ginia cannot continue to resist
Federal aid to education by
maintaining Starvation pro-
grams" in its schools, the State
Board of Education was warned
today.
Mrs. Gladys v. v. Morton, a
member of the board, ulged it
to take immediate steps to i'm
prove what she painted as a
bleak picture of library facili-
ties in elementary schools.
She said that of 1888 ele-
mentary schools, only SIS have
centralized library facilities.
She said there are 348 without
any facilities and the rest re-
port having volumes scattered
in individual classrooms.
lizard to Believe"
Board members agreed that
"a few books on classroom
shelves" do not constitute ade-
uuate reference and reading
material facilities. One mem
ber, William ]. Story, jr., said
he found it hard to believe
there are 1900 elementary
schools without libraries.
Mrs. Norton did not recon-
mend that Virginia seek Fed
eral funds, but asserted the
board must act now to get
money in the State budget
being prepared for the two
years commencing July /, 1862
State Supt. Woodrow W.
Wilkerson was requested to pre-
pare budget recommendations
after Mrs. Morton had asserted
1--WE resist certain types of
Federal aid to education, but
we can't continue to resist by
maintaining starvation pro-
grams"
Tuition Grants Rise
i j. G. Blount, director oi
finance. reported a total o1
1881 tuition grants have been
approved this year at a cost
of SIS million to the State
: localities. This is 2,493 more
than were approved last year
The grants ranging up to $27s
per pupil are made available tc
children in private non-sec-
, tartan schools and certain pub
lie schools, under a program
/ designed to prevent forced at
tendance at integrated public
schools.
! OF the $1.6 million paid out
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Daylight Time Set

RICHMOND, Mar. "a (AP).-
Chesterfield County has joined
Henrico County and Richmond
in adopting daylight saving
time from midnight April 30 to
October 20. The Chesterfield
Board of Supervisors last night
voted 5-to-l to establish day.
light saving time for one year
only.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
School Library Picture
Bleak Virginia Warned

this year, the State bore $972,-
878 Of the cost and the locali-
ties $671,871.
Included in this years grants
were 81 approved today for
students in Loudoun, Prince
Edward and Allegheny Coun-
ties, which make no provision
for payment of these funds out
of local tax sources. In such
cases, the State pays the whole
amount and deducts the coun-
tvs share out of State funds
principally liquor store
profits.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
MISSING CHILD SOUGHT BY. 100
FOUND u MILE FROM HOME

"A missing child touched off four-hour search in
the Palmer Park of Prince Georges County late
yesterday before she finally found more than a
half mile from her home.
Police said Darlene Ann Smith, 21h wandered off
from her home at 851S Alendae road Palmer Park
about 4:30 pm.
The mother, Mrs. Edward r. Smith, notified police
after failing to find Darlene in the immediate vicinity
Within short time some 100 searcherS and two dogs
borrowed from Park Police were out looking for her
combing nearby woods.
Kentland volunteer fireman, Pvt. Frank L. Olff
found Darlene about 1925 pm culvert off the 1900
block of George Palmer highway, police said
Darlene taken to Prince Georges General HoSpi-
tai for a checkup and then sent home, police said
Evening star., 1961-04-16
PACING THE BUTTON-DOWN MIND

By JOHN FINLAYSON
H .: ; :: ::::::: :;:::::;: :::: &C.: .;: ::
b ur ming himself
out on the televiSion tread
mill. The man with the
button-down mind, who will
be guest on The Garry
Moore Show" Tuesday night
on CHS, is making haste
slowly. He knows that too
frequent exposure, whic h
would force him to use in
ferlor material, could spell
finis to a promising career.
At the age of 30, Newhart
has two recordings The
Button-Down Mind of Bob
Newhart" and The Button
Down Mind Strikes Back
night club bookings and TV
guest appearances, all en-
Enthusiastically received, as
his strongest links to fame.
Newhart is pacing him
self well. He knows that a
one-man show, even a good
one, can run out of steam.
Negotiations now are in
progress for Newhart to star
in a comedy series next sea
son on NBC. He is said to
be compiling an inventory of
material in expectation of his
bow as a TV regular.
The good sense of those
charting Newhart's future is
contained in a terse an
nounCement about the show
by Frank j. Hogan, his
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
BeouficionS Plan
Regional Meeting
Here In February

Mrs. Louise Chapman Of st.
Louis, Mo-, supervisor Of the Wes-
tern Central Regional Of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturist League
made plans for the 18th Annual
Convention Of the Regional at a
Kickoff luncheon held Monday
October %, at the Pick-Nicollet
Hotel. The luncheon was well at
tended by Twin City beauticians
The convention will be held Feb
ruary 18 to 20, 1862 at the Pick
Nicollet Hotel and is sponsored by
Twin City beauticians.
Committees were named as fol-
lows: Registration, Genevieve
Jackson; Minnesota Standing Com
mittee for a resort to be purchased
in Minnesota, Theresa Granger,
chairman, Ruth Turner, Marlene
Estes, Luella Taylor, Beatrice Hall
Katherine White and Genevieve
Jackson. Souvenir program: Verhti
Ransom, MaIionne Williams and
Mr.. Howard Williams.
Members on the courtesy COM
mittee are Bessie Moore, Richard
Mayes, Ruth Turner, Melanie Rob-
inson and Hattie McCarter and
Genevieve Jackson, publicity chair
man.
Mrs. Theresa Granger, assistant
regional supervisor, will call meet
ings at frequent intervals prior tC
the convention date.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
Daughters Of Isis
Held Oriental Teo
Sunday, Oct. 2e

Fall was delightfully."- indicated in
the arrangements of flowers and
greenery in autumn hues when
Fezzan Court No. 7 Daughters of
Isis, auxiliary to Fezzan Temple
No. 26 AEAON Of the Mystic
Shrine, held its annual Oriental
Tea. The colorful affair was held
from 4 to 7 pm. Sunday, October
20, at the Minneapolis Masonic
Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. s., with
large crowd in attendance.
The tea table was "a thing of
beauty" overlaid with a white
handmade lace cloth underlined
with green and centered with a
green pottery Horn of Plenty filled
with autumn colored leaves, dark
red NUNS, red carnations and yel-
low gladioli. A silver tea service
adorned one end and silver coffee
service graced the opposite. Silver
trays of colorful and dainty sand
wiches, cookies, candy and nuts
added an elegant touch.
Illustrious COMMANDERS Alma
Kinney, past commandress Viola
Madden and daughters of the court
alternated at pouring. Daughters
in oriental costumes and white
formals and fezzes gave the orien.
tai atmosphere.
The program chairman, Mrs
Villa Mae Barber, presented an ex.
cellent program between intervals
which included reading by Mr.
Clyde Vanoff; vocal solos by Mrs
Theresa Cox and Miss Tavern
Greene and a piano selection by
Mrs. Theresa Thomas.
Mrs. Kinney introduced her cab
met and gave recognition to Mrs.
Ursula Bolts, imperial deputy; and
introduced Don McAdams, illustri-
GUS potentate Of Fezzan Temple
No. 26 and John McEIie, most wor-
shipful grand master Prince Hall
Grand Lodge and welcomed all
mobiles present.
Mrs. Odessa Dearing and Mrs.
Catherine Moss were co-chairman
for the tea; Mrs. Estella Sims reg
istered the guests and Mrs. Alma
Kinney is illustrious commandress.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

Council itself has been boosted TO
its greatest strength in size and
prominence; and secondly, its uni
que experiment of requiring formal
attire for all in attendance.
It will in all probability be the
largest formal affair ever pre-
sented by the Twin City Negro
community. Reports indicate that
formal rental firms, modistes and
evening apparel shops are doing
a bristling business.
The scene of this affair is the
combined main bathrooms of the
Pick -Nicollet Hotel.
In the meantime, because of the
many inquiries, Council of Clubs
officials in charge have seen fit to
announce again that the "ball' is
a closed affair, strictly invitation
al to members of affiliated clubs
and their companion guests only
A master list Of all affiliated
club members will be at the door
They emphasized that possession
Of an invitation would not gain
admission unless the name also ap-
peared on the master list.
The following persons, represent
ing some of the Councils most
active organizations, are: Co
Chairmen Anne c. Browne, Flam-
lingo, and Hobart T. Mitchell, Jr.
Club-Uno-Score; Verda Horn, Par.
adise; Irma Mazingo, Cameo
Rosemary Micheau, Les Amies
Virginia Tinsley, Urban League
Guild; Queen Taylor, Happy Birth
day; Lillian Balenger, Cameo
Robert Graham, Loafers; Lenors
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Nov. Mrs. Doris Olds, 450O
18th Av. S.; Mr.. Edward Carr
4044 Fifth Av. s.; Richard Tenn.
pie, 3S44 Fifth Av. s.
Nov. 5-Mrs. Sally Gates, 2435
Fourth Av. s.; Mr.. Bert Dawson
3715 Fourth Av. S.; Mr.. Reuben
B. Warren, 3645 Clinton Av.i
Thomas Brown, 1900 Portland Av.;
Kevin Eugene Crawford, 4433
Fifth Av. S.
Nov. 6-Frank T. Mitche, 562s
Nicollet Av.; Rex Allen, 412S Fifth
Av. s.; Ardena Louise Flippen
3943 Third Av. S.; Richard Cook
4436 Clinton Av.; Schon Elaine
Wade, 1920 Fourth Av. S.; Ran
dolph Gregory Webb, 1929 Third
Av. S.; Deborah Lenora Cobb, 1886
Clinton Av.
Nov. 7-Percival Baron, 1925
Portland Av.; David Guy Hub
bard, 1925 Third Av. S.; Mrs
Joseph T. Adderly, 4641 Fifth Av
S.
Nov. 8-Robert Biles, 1908 S
Sixth St; Clarence B. Patrick
1881 Bryant Av. N; Elizabeth
Prater, 523 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs
Odessa Harris, POLL 18th Av. S.
Mrs. Ora Jones, 1046 Bryant Av
N; Robert Landry, 1856 Portland
Av.; Richard Kelley, SO st. Mary
Sc.
Nov. 9-Mrs. Helen Harris, ALI
Third Av. s.; Mrs. L. c. Harris
1912 Smelling Av.; Travette Bail
ey, 1905 Fourth Av. s.
Nov. 10-Mrs. Allie Wilson, 374'
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Marjorie
Cooper, 3644 Smelling Av.; Kath
ryn Bailey, 3749 Fourth Av. S.
Kelvin Stewart Temple, S0S 15tl
Av. S.; Viola Sorrell, PIT Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Cleo Nancy, 1862 Fiftl
Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-11-03

third respectively. Guest prizes for
pinochle went to Mines. William
Godette, first; John Few, second;
Lafayette Fields, third and Earl
Brent fourth. Other guests Of the
hostess were Mines. John Patton,
Maurice Ormand, Ollye Gum,
James Hughes, George Brooks, Jr.,
John Banks, Jr., Victor Galloway,
Sidney Salter, Louis Cason, Louis
M. Moore and Hector Vassar.
Twin City Bridge Club: Mr.. M.
G. Evans was prize winner when
the Twin City Bridge club met
Saturday, October %, with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graham, 791 st.
Anthony Av. as hosts. Following
bridge, lunch was enjoyed during