davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

OCRACOKE March 2. - Canvas
sing for the annual Red Cross
Membership Drive began during
the week. Mrs. Theodore Rondtha-
Ter served as chairman of the drive
with assistance from Betsy Carole
Styron, Dorothy Mutro and Louise
| Styron.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Reid Cabe have
returned to their home in Manteo.
The Cabes have been, here for a
month during which time Mr.. Cabe
supervised the dune restoration
work. Mrs. Cabe frequently assist
ed Mrs. Rondthaler in the school
library and both Mr.. and Mrs. Cabe
will be missed by their friends
| here.
Reverend D. C. Shinkle of Have
lock will assume the pastorage of
the Methodist Church following the
resignation of Reverend w. w.
Clarke, Jr. Reverend Shinkle
preached at the morning worship
service on February 26th and will
continue his work until the annual
conference in June. Mrs. Shinkle
will join her husband in three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Spencer
spent the weekend in New Bern.
Mrs. Ben Gaskill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Gaskill were in
Washington, for the weekend.
Joe Ben Garrish is recuperating
in the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice Hospital in Norfolk following
minor surgery. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
ford Garrish and Sandra were in
Norfolk for a few days to be with
Joe Ben.
Mrs. Elsie Tolson has gone to
Millville, for month or so to visit
with her son Edward Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Austin visit
ed Mrs. Sabre Howard for the week
end.
Mrs. Nina Williams returned
from Norfolk where she visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Simpson.
Quite a few people made it home
for the PTA Show Saturday night
Some of them were Betty Helen
Howard from Scotland Neck. Larry
Williams from Virginia Beach;
Janice Taylor and Billy Taylor
from Norfolk; Lawrence Balance,
Willard Williams, John Midget,
Powers Garlrish and Belinda Bal
lance from Wilmington.
J. N. Edwards was taken by am
bulance from his daughters home
here to the Pungo Hospital at Bel
haven Sunday. His daughter, Mrs.
Myra Wahab and Mr.. Wahab ac-
complained him. He is "a years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullifer of Norfolk
recently visited her mother, Mrs.
Laura Bragg.
The Assembly of God Church will
have the services of Reverend Ro-
bert Edwards for two or three
months until a permanent minister
is assigned. Reverend Edwards, a
former missionary to India, is
presently residing at Buxton.
A new road for the Community
Cemetery is in the planning stage.
The road will be made along the
boundary between the Garrish and
O'Neal properties.
The Dredge, FRIENDSHIP,
which sunk in the entrance to Sill
yer lake on January End was tow
ed to New Bern on Friday.
Circle l of the Methodist Church
WSCS will meet Tuesday night,
March 7th for their monthly meet
ing. All members are asked to be
present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

Brown, Beverly Stowe, Bonnie
Burrus, Carla Hollis, Andrea Mid
gett, Sherry Styron, Patricia Peele,
Margie and Melodi Gray, Ted and
Tim Midget, Douglas Meekins,
Lyle Robinson, Sturgeon Stowe,
Sheldon Willis and Edgar Styron.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

Mrs. Beulah O'Neal on her birthday
Feb. 26th.
Mrs. Woodrow Edwards was TAX
en- to Marine Hospital Thursday
for treatment.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Maryland Takes
Bid for Repairs
On u. S. Route 40

The Maryland roads CHIEF
had good news today for Wash
ington auto travellers going tc
the western part of the State
along aging U. S. Route 40.
The fifth contract awarded
this year to modernize U. S
Route 40 was announced BY
John B. Funk, director of the
State Roads Commission. II
calls for the grading and sur.
facing of 3.4 miles from the
top of Polish Mountain towarc
Fifteen Mile Greek.
The contract, amounting tc
1868, ,959, was awarded to the
S. j. Groves & Sons Co., OF
Minneapolis.
Others awarded earlier
would: Surface is miles in
Cumberland, surface 2.3 miles
from Sidelong Hill Creek to the
beginning of the Town Hill re-
location, pave a climbing line
for 81 miles from a point
miles west of Frederick, con.
Struct a bridge carrying Nc.
Dade road over U. S. Route 40
near HagerStown.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Ry the Associated Press

The boss of the United States
Information Agency says his
outfit was "a little purple in
language" in describing Pierre
Salinger, the White House press
secretary.
And, said Edward r. Murrow
the USIA director, Mr.. SalingeI
agrees with him.
But, Mr.. Murrow added. a
flattering description of Mrs
John F. Kennedy which USIA
put out at the same time "was
perhaps Inadequate"
The matter came up wher
Mr.. Murrow appeared on a TV
program yesterday GABC-Is.
sues and AnswerSl and was
asked about Republican at.
tacks on USIA for its release
of press kits" to Canadian
neWSmen when the President
and Mrs. Kennedy visited
Ottawa in May.
This material, the COP
National Committee charged
was a studied "glorification" oi
the visitors and it singled out
the descriptions of Mr.. Salingel
and Mrs. Kennedy.
The basic idea, Mr.. Murrov
said, is that whenever the
President travels abroad, who.
ever he is, whatever his party
he is a national asset. Thil
agency should do whatever il
can both to explain ii and tt
exploit it o.. That is tradi'
tional."
Of the Canadian releases, hi
said:
". The adjectives wert
used a little recklessly. For ex.
ample, it was stated that my
friend Pierre Salinger was 6
great chunk of man with 6
mind like a steel trap, inde
Evening star., 1961-07-03
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Saved by Sotire?

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Shelley Winters, in Hollywood
for summer filming of THE
Chapman Report" at 20th-Fox,
told me that no one can be
offended with the movie version
Of Lolita" because - 1T is
treated as a satire all the way
through. The whole thing is
for laughs, and I have the fun
niest death scener" 1t will be
interesting to learn the reac-
ton of author VladimOr Ma
bOkOv who, I believe, was Seri-
GUS when he penned the tale OF
the 12-year-old nymphet and
her middle-aged lover.
Sorry to hear that Red Skel-
ton repeatedly is losing about
$4,000 a week on the studios
he bought on Sunset Boulevard
that formerly belonged to
SAoAAC OA0pAAns OOuINl SIdbCs
have to be full at least five
days a week-and working-to
pay off. And, with the sum-
mer hiatus in TV, several in
dependent studio owners have
been feeling the pinch.
Lucille Ball, exhausted from
her Broadway Wildcat" romp
and never quite recovered from
the spill she took during hel
Facts of Life" movie with Bob
Hope, has Cancelled all work
for the rest Of 1861. Art
Linkletter, who has done every
thing else in the entertain
ment line, will start his first
night club appearance this
week-at Harrah's in Lake Ia
hoe. Link will use some of his
Evening star., 1961-07-03

tried and true People Are
Funny" stunts with the custo-
merS.
Tony Randall swears he
met a senator who, in discus
sing the current probes of TV
told him: Personally. I'm moi
opposed to all the sex and vio-
lence on TV, but it depreSseS
me how badly it's all writtenp
That's a new angle. AND
Rabian has discovered beer
model Kathy KerSch. And
ROxanne Arlen of the Bach
elor Flat" cast, has been dat
ing director Allen Reisner, who
used to date GlyniS Johns before
her marriage.
= =
British star Albert Finney
might be coming to Broadway
in the new John Osborne play
Luther" 1t breaks in at the
Paris festival, then goes tt
London; after that, New York
Finney in the flesh should bt
interesting.
Metro, which owns the rights
to "Lili," which was made into
a Broadway musical under thu
Carnival" tag, had to buy the
movie rights for the musical. Al
a reduced price, however. Les
lie CarOn played the origina
film Lilli. Anna Marie Alber'
ghetti should repeat her Broad
way triumph in the movie
musical.
Connie Francis, the top sing.
ing record lady. called from
Las Vegas to tell me she ha!
signed to make three movies fol
Metro. You saw her first il
Where the Boys Are" No.
of the new films must be madI
before December-and it viii
take her to London. It's Plain
tiff in the Pink Hat"-abou
a young singer who falls in low
with a British nobleman.
You never see Lana TurneI
and husband Fred May in thl
clubs or restaurants hereaboutS
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Il used to go out all the time, +"
Lana told me on the Bachelor
in Paradise" set. But now 1 go
straight home from the set. ]
don't even stop to take off my
makeup" The studio has put
a chauffeur and a car at Lana's
disposal to bring her to the
studio in the morning, and to
take her home at night. Its
insurance for me and the
studio" said Lana.
Doris Day hired three
time Oscar winner Charles LIE
Marie to design her wardrobe
for Jumbo" This circus story
will be something different for
the versatile Doris.
= %&
Cover Champion, famous for
his choreography, dancing and
the directing of movie musicals,
is looking for a thriller in the
Hitchcock manner to follow
his Bye Bye, Birdie" film at
Columbia. There just aren't
enough good musicals available
for screen adaptation" says
Cover, who is more or less
recovered from his ulcers at
tack.
Jerry WaId didn't quite
catch" Ina Balin's name
when she was introduced to
him the other lunchtime at
goth Century-Fox. Jerry looked
her over, then advised her to
have her agent get in touch
with him and he might have a
job for her. But Ina is already
under contract to Goth. and
co-starring with John Wayne
in THE Comancheros"!
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Picture Of SoIinger
Purple Murrow Says

fatigable and so forth. He and
I are both agreed this was a
little purple in language.
However, as far as the de-
scription of Mrs. Kennedy was
concerned, I thought that was
perhaps inadequate"
The First Lady was de-
scribed as "a young woman
lovely to look at, dressed with
individuality and flair. and to-
tally different from any ira
ditional image of the Presi-
dents wife"
Was the purple phrasing or
the inadequacy serious enough
to get anyone fired? Mr.. Muir
row had a simple answer:
NO"
Evening star., 1961-07-03
MurroW Advises
Review of u. S.
Students Swap
BY the Associated Press

Edward r. Murrow says the
United States should re-ex-
anime its student exchange
program and perhaps bring
fewer youths here from over
seas.
The director of the United
States Information Agency said
foreign students who come to
the United States and to West
ern Europe tend to become
"denationalized" and are re-
luctant to return home after
their schooling.
If they do go back, he said,
they are inclined to stay in
urban centers rather than 60
ing to the villages where their
services are most needed.
The United States might bet
Evening star., 1961-07-03

Coffee is served "a hours a
day. That's probably because
it helps keep gamblers awake,
and as long as a gamblers eyes
are open he'll gamble. There
are 1,700 slot machines. For
blackjack games, the dealers
are in the same proportion as
the players-60 per cent male,
40 per cent female.
There is a school for black
jack dealers. whose classes start
at 5 pm. 1--WE don't want 'em
with experience" said the man.
ager. mo bad habits" The
pay is from $18 to $27 a day
for eight hours. They play one
hour, then take 20 minutes off,
One dealer. Joy Davis, is a
vacationing Schoolteacher from
San Francisco.
A deck of cards is used for
only As minutes. Then an old
woman collects them, and
they're shipped off to hospitals
and military camps.
= =
I crouched in the lookout, ~
a loW-Slung catWalk running
the length of the casino, which
once was a Quonset hut. It's
mirrors, transparent from the
back, enable watchmen to study
every dealer unobserved, and
note basic mistakes. Last
month a brazen visitor ducked
under a roulette table and, with
a tiny saw, removed the cash.
box and made good his escape
There are no armed guards
making the plot of Frank Sin
atra's Oceans IL" plausible
I'm the first place." said one
club director, I'VE don't want
any shooting around here. Ar
innocent byStander may gel
hurt. And, besides, where coulc
any stick-up guy run from this
peak?"
The Nevada casino opera
tors adhere to the law with
high moral rectitude. Bill Har-
rah showed Dinah Shore his
backstage sign, If you can't
do it on TV, you can't do il
here"
Evening star., 1961-07-03
THE LYONS DEN
Dinoh in Nevada
By LEONARD LYONS

LAKE TAHOE, Nev.-The
curtain was drawn across the
huge window framing the view
of the Sierra Nevada range.
The lights in the vast, sprawl
ing South Shore Room were
dimmed and the spotlight
caught her as she moved along
the big stage to the spot where
stars belong-down front, CEN
ter, and alone.
The TOO customers at Tahoe
Harrah's cheerd her entrance
music, "Dinah." Years ago,
when she was fresh out of Van
derbilt University, she had au-
ditioned in Hollywood for jim
my Saphier, the agent. He
liked her voice and she was
signed by Paramount. But
you'll have to change your
name" he told her. ITS such
a ridiculous name - Dinah
Shore. 1t doesn't ring true"
At the piano onStage was
Ticker Freeman, the only ac-
companist she's had since her
professional start. He's &C
companied her everywhere, in
nightclubs, armories, on TV and
at parties-including the party
where Artur Rubinstein played
and where Freeman congratu-
lated the pianist: You made
me feel for the first time that
the left hand is for something
other than turning pages"
y = y
Dinah faltered only twice dur
ing her superb show. The first
time was when she felt she'C
quiVered over a note in Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot. That was
because of Tahoe'S 6,000-foot
altitude-which makes it take
five minutes to cook three
minute eggs. BackStage are
oxygen tanks for new chorines
and acrobat acts. The second
time was when a moth sud-
denly darted toward her anC
interrupted a line of the lyric
Once, when the Tennessee.
born singer had to ad lib 6
line from Dixie" Barney Bala'
ban told her: "Dinah, I'll SenC
you the lyrics so that you car
memorize them" Balaban, 6
collector of rare manuscripts
sent her the original manuscript
of the song Dixie"
George Montgomery, hel
husband, was, at our table with
their children. 1t was George
Burns who, in discussing the
gentle-mannered singer, said
"Dinah Shores idea of. punish
ing her children is to sing then
a song that is not in the tor
ten hits"
Montgomery was in the Army
Air Corps during the war. HI
and Robert POrterfield, owner
of the Barter Theater, were
assigned to a survival expert
ment in Alaska. They ShivereC
on a glacier, testing the type
of food and clothing which
would help downeG fliers sur
vive in the Arctic. One nigh
Porterfield, freezing, asked
George, what's the first thinl
you'll do when you get back?'
Montgomery, through chat
tering teeth, replied: Il know
now, but I won't tell YOU
The first thing Montgomery
did when he got back wa
marry Dinah Shore.
The high-rolling gambleri
have disappeared, except fol
such as Ray Ryan, the oil man
He was invited to dinner II
Reno, ordered steak, and while
it was being prepared stepped
into the casino and lost $66,00(
at dice. His sole comment
about the night was: "Gooc
steak. Worth coming here"
4 = \ 4
They come from everywhere
judging by their license plates
TWA runs a chartered flighr
from San Francisco to Tahoe
at 6:45 pm. daily. returning
at S am. The fare is $22, o.
which $11 is returned by Har.
rah's to each commuter who
comes with hopes of quick glory
as if to a new Yukon.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

ter help foreign countries such
as India and some in Africa,
Mr.. Murrow said, by providing
the means for training their
students at home.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Hong Kong-"Nght Cry" Repeat.) solid story about
police detective who gets too rough with suspect and
then must up his murder. It's tidy tale without
unnecessary Of violence, and added bit OF in
terest surrounding hero Inspector Campbell and ro-
nance 7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
Danger Mantle Conspirators" Good cloak dagger
tale with fine on-location shots Of ancient Norman
castle off rocky lonely coast of Brittany The story
of the murder of British diplomat is convincing and
Patrick McGoohans mission to protect the widow and
her two small children is enlivened by tricky helcopter
chase. $3.50 pmr WTOP-9..
Perry Como-Pau Lynde again. dogging Perrys foot
steps and making himself to home He's even watching
the show from Perry's dressing Also, the West
Point Cadet Gee Club sings World War medley and
Frances Langford and Don Ameche do a solo apiece.
(Color) pm, WRC4
u Steel HourThe Leonardo Code" Talented Sally Ann
Howes and Barry star in this backstage hugger
mugger tale about mind reader with Scary act and
complicated past. Miss Howes plays his fearful but
loving wife and partner who is unwilling at first to be-
ieve the warning Of her former friend and wewsher.
pm, WTOP-9.
Jack ShOw-Selma Diamond is again for Of
her wry dry funny chatter surrounded by oddball
duet including Dody Goodman and Peggy Cass. Mar
guerite Piazza interrupts for song and joins the chatter
when she can (ColorD 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1961-05-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Tom, Dick and
Harry" A girl must choose
between three SuitorS she
loves equally. Burgess Mere
dith, Ginger Rogers. Alan
Marshal (l94O.
1900 WMAL (7)-Naked City.
''Make-Beheve Man." Latin
American revolutionarieS
plan to take over their
country. Chester Morris.
Nehemiah Persoff.
1880, WRC (D-Best Of the
Post. A little girl learns the
secret Of making things dis
appear by using a magic
word. Adapted from viii F.
jenkins story from the Sat
urday Evening Post. Charlie
Ruegles. Patty Ann Garrity.
Hoo, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. "Sinbad the Sail
or" The seafaring storyteller
has adventures with q secret
amulet and q beautiful prin-
cess. Douglas Fairbanks, jr.;
Maureen O'Hara, Anthony
Quinn.
ll:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Way Down East"
Conflict between stern mo-
rality and liberal spirit when
q woman cannont recipro-
cate her lovers affection.
Henry Fonda. Rochelle Hud-
son (1935).
1850, WMAL (D-wednesday
Movie. Last of the Du-
anes." A man tries TO clear
his name after being termed
an outlaw while trying to
avenge his fathers murder.
George Montgomery. Eve
Arden (194D.
1850, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "Dr. Renault's
Secret" An ape converted
to q man goes on a killing
rampage. ]. Carroll Naish,
John Sheppard (1942).
Evening star., 1961-05-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

&:O5, WRC-P President Ken
nedy. A re-broadcast Of the
Presidents address to the
Canadian Parliament.
7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Oscar
Peterson, Ella Fitzgerald
and Benny Goodman.
7:55, WOL-BaSeball. Balti-
more vs.. Detroit.
1880, WMAL Music Room.
Ted Heath'S band and the
Hi Los are featured.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Other AN Stations

NevA-Ioe Ke.-s:so s.a. 70 gIas %.
WlNx-teoo ke.-2i.hsus spsrstIsa.
Mplk-13e Ke.-Dsylight Oaly.
WARL-1So ke.-Dsyilgkt Only.
WaMR-t0Se ke.-Dayilght saly.
WuSf-1f7e ks.--Bayiisht sHly.
WFAx-112o ke.-Dsyilght esiy.
WWDc-i2oo ke.-2A-hsuT spsFstiea.
WEEL-t31e ke.-2l.AsuF spsrstlss sxespt
Mehdsy mldnlght 70 Q s.m. Iuestsy.
WookIt3lo ke.-2thsur spsrstiss Msatsy-
Saturday, Sunday Q a.m. 10, mIduIsht.
HtAM-11so ks.-7+ aaHF spsTstisa, sGssRt
Sunday midnight 70 . an. Msndsy.
WD0h-Isao ke.-DsyiIsAt saIy.
WpRW-iiee ke.-DsyIIvht SsIy.
wPec-isso ke.-DayIsht saly.
weMs-s1o ks.-s an. to midnight; SstHrtsy
lam. to I p.m.i Sunday Q an. to aitaight
Evening star., 1961-05-17
| NAsh.HM-a1.i MI An. n ia,fx a.

"asH.fM-sI.i Me- s.n. 10 ii'iS a.
Mssdsy-Sun6sy.
Wot-FM-sa.1 Me.-s,3e IN. 10 nllnIsht.
WFAH-FM-1ee.3 Me.-1 en-. 70 mIdalEht.
WWDc-FM-tOi.i Me.-7a-hsur spsrstIsa
WeMS-FM-t03.s Me.--s en-. to mIdHlghs
Saturday ] On. 70 I p.m., Sunday Q an
to Midnight.
Wers-FM-s1.S Me.-s 10 10 p.m. SuHss,
through ThUTsdsy.
WxRA-FM-1es.s Me.-i2 nsSa to i1p.m
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-s an. to IDS s.R.
WPec.FM-ss.s Me.-1e an. 70 I D.m, Mon
Day thTsugh Saturday.
WlMD.FM-sa.7 Me.-s en-. 70 Il p.m.
WAvA-FM-tes.t Me.-s,3o en-. 70 10 p.m.
weAy'FM-ss.S Ms s.M. to mIdaisht.
WeIs-FM-so.t Me.-s 70 Ills p.a. suaday
ste it;is p.m. dsyIhursdsy, Z to Sis
p.m. FTidsy . 70 1,1S D.m. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotOs preUietUed by TV Keys staff,
ho attend rehedTSGls match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts in NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered q guide to area uteUers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
ROniuIO Suggests
2 Street Names
In Washington

Two hitherto nameless 5.
Washington, d. c. were 4
fetal titles February at
quest of Philippines Amb
Carlos p. Romulo.
The two short thorough
the east and west sides !
Circle were named BataI
Corregidor streets, NV.
that the District Of d
Commissioners agreed to-
quest, Ambassador RomI
the location of the street.
Nations Capital and thaI
unity to the Philippine q
would make them ideal
bols of the friendship anl
standing which unite 4
countries"
The formal ceremoniss 4
the naming of the thorolI
one of which (Bataanl ls|
cross the Philippine ENID
be held in Washington on |
1861, the 10Th anniversarl
Fall of Bataan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
vi
MELODRAMATIC

There were spectators who
thought that the prolonged hugg-
ing and kissing between Rial and
his wife, Josephine, would have
been more fitting in a romantic
drama like Romeo and Juliet, or
in the movie, Some Like 1t Hot,
featuring Marilyn Monroe, than in
a tragic and heroic drama. This
and a host of other unbelievable
flaws were primarily the fault of
the director. Joe Yumul, painter
and sculptor and Natty Carlyle,
a veteran actress, are capable
enough of following sound instruc-
ton.
No wonder the people giggled at
what was supposed to be a pathet-
ic Jail scene, because tragedy was
allowed to tailspin into melOdrama.
In the zero moment, the culmina-
ton of the sacrifice of the hero
of Philippine heroes, dramatic art
and technique plunged or scared
beyond the stratOsphere of phan-
tasy!
Rial was marched off the stage
and escorted to the main entrance
of the auditorium hundred feet
away. We were told he was going
to the spot of execution about five
miles away. Not only his hands
but also his legs were tied with
chain that was as long as a
short clothes line!
Before the very eyes of the
audience, Rial and the heroes of
Bataan and Corregidor (the Civil
Guards) were ordered to execute
an about face and march back to
the stage, where they united him.
I must say that they did march
in a militaristic fashion.
In Moro Moro play, where a
prince marching around the stage
several times may mean he has
travelled for five months from the
Kingdom of F1ordelirio, to serve
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
ChxiStion Friends
Dinner February Il
At East Side YMCA

Christian Friends for Racial
Equality will hold its annual pot
luck dinner at the East Side
YWCA, 1920 E. Cherry, Tuesday,
Feb. 81, at 600 pm.
Mrs. Frank Talmidge and Mrs.
Ira Jones, Hospitality chairmen,
have announced a program which
includes the "Choraleers" and
Russian Dancers" from Garfield
High School. Mr.. Allen Potter will
call square dancing, and Mr..
Robert Myers of the University
Christian Church is in charge of
community singing.