davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-04

especially Mr.. Kaplan.
The Dallapiccola. however,
was entirely successful.
The tendency towards assault
and batter that marred the
Hindemith took its toll in the
Couperin as well. It is also a
good idea to check on the tenn
pos Of the dance movements of
a Couperin suite. This, I am
afraid. was not done, and sub
jective evaluation Is likely to
lead even the most sensitive
musician astray.
Mr.. BresS1er'S performance Of
seudo-Bach-the latest word
from the Bach Institute at Tue
bingen is that Telemann wrote
the piece-left nothing to be
desired.
Once more, the Library of
Congress has offered US an
evening Of remarkable interest
ing music.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SoturdGy, March 4, 1861
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Workers Show
Technical Prowess

lapseS Of taste and understand
ing.
There Is probably not a
singer alive who can match the
uncanny accuracy Of Adele Ad-
dison's ear, and there are not
many voices of equal caliber,
And yet the interesting Hinde-
mith songs went away, at times,
Most of the poetry involved is
delicate, and carefully con-
trolled as the settings are. they
often overpower it. The per-
formances, apparently feeling
the expresSionist aspects Of the
music and missing its connec-
tion with the Schubert tradi-
ton, sometimes went at both
words and music as If they were
"Wozzeck." I suspect that, Miss
Addison's responsibility here is
relatively slight compared to
that of the instrumentalists
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Last night the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts sponsored q
concert for their members
billed as Music In Radical
Styles" The performers were
well-known Washington musi-
clans, led by Richard Pittman,
and the music was by various
contemporary composers who
are considered to be advanced
in idiom.
In sober truth, most Of the
music was old hat. These things
were said before, and said
better, in such utterances as
Arnold Schoenberg's "Pierrot
Lunaire" (1912) and Stravin-
Evening star., 1961-03-04
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-S3.S Me.-s;3o an. 70 s.R.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s;2S an. 70 2:to s.n.
WASH-FM-97.t Me.-1 In. 70 t1iIS an,
Msadsy-suRday.
W0l-FM-9e.1 Me.-oi9o en-. % midnlght.
WFAN-FM-t0o.3 ! Me- an. to nIdaight.
WWDc.FM-to1.1 Me.-2A-hsuT spstatisa.
MeMs-FM-l0a.s Me.-s an. 70 mldnlGht;
Saturday ! an. to I Phi Suntay Q IN.
to midnight.
WeTs FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 P.m. Sunday
through IhurS6ay.
WBvA-FM-1OS.S Me.-I1 HSsR 70 Il p.R.
WMAL-FM-io1.3 Ms.-S an. 70 las a.R.
HPec-FM-Ss.5 Me.-to a.m. 70 I p.n. Msa-
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.I Me.-Sp.R 10 u p.R.
WeAY-FM-sS.s Me- an. 70 AIaBlEht.
WeTB-FM tse.1 Me.)-S 70 Ills D.m., SBA
Day; 8 to t1:1S D.n., MOA.ThHrS., Q Il
Sis p.n., FriGsyj . 70 ais p.n., SstHF
day.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People. An interview with
Robert e. Mclaughlin, pres
ident Of the District Board
of Commissioners.
7:05, VOL - Italian Holiday.
A musical tour Of Venice
featuring the Armando Tro-
vaioli Orchestra.
11:O5, WGMS-Library Of Con-
greSS Literary Series. Actor
Vincent Price reads from
the letters Of Vincent Van
Gogh to his brother, Theo.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Chamber group: Richard Pittman,
conductor: Betty Lou LeRrun, So
prano; Ruth Wright, flute and alto
flute; Richard White. oboe and
English horn: Robert Swanson, clari-
net and bass clarinet; Sylvia Meyer.
harp; The Rev. Russell .Woolen:
Begun, Joseph Leavitt, Frank sim
atra. Andreis Lindbergs. Douglas
Jones, Henry Goldstein, percussion:
Donald Radding, violin: Barbara
Grzesnikowski, viola; Judith David
off. cello. At Meridian House. Pro-
gram: Laudi. opus SO, Stout: Dues
ReigGer: TWO Songs of Ariel, Opus
3S. Stout; Improvisation sur NAL
larme. Boulez; October Mountain,
HoyhaneSS.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Last nights concert by the
New York Chamber Soloists at
the Library Of Congress was an
almost incredible display of
technical perfection, unfortun-
ately flawed by occasional
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

The New York Chamber SoloistS
lAdele Addison. soprano; Charles
BreSsler. tenor: Samuel Baron. flute;
Melvin KAplan. oboe: Charles Russo,
Lynch, viola: Alexander Kousell,
cello: Harriet Wingreen. harpSi-
chord). At Library OF Congress. Pro-
gram. Cantata NO., 160-Ich weiss,
daSs mein Erloeser lebt (tenor. vio-
In. cello and harpsicord), pseudo
lsoprano. oboe. viola and cello),
Hindemith: Divertimento in ouattro
esercizi (soprano, flute alternating
piccolo, oboe, clarinet, viola and
cellol. Dallapiccola; Ten Blake
Songs (soprano, tenor and oboe),
VAUGHN Williams: Concert royal No.
4 (flute, oboe, violin, cello and
harpsichorO. Couperin.
Evening star., 1961-03-04


who attend reheGrsG tOutch screenings and anGlyze
scripts In NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vtewers
The Roaring Twenties-The Vamp" Fun without violence
This Is the saga Of q hash-house gal who's given the
buildup by press agent and becomes Q vamp.
Some Of it is silly but there lot Of funny
and a nice tongue-in-cheek style. Ray Danton gives
his customary competent performance the press
and Grace Gaynor is cute the Tenth avenue doll.
730 pm WNIAL-7.
Leave It to Mothers Helper" nice Job by Tony
Dow in touchy role Beaver and his parents make 1t
difficult for Waly to spend much time helping
cute girl who to clean house Way turns lovesick
moons about and does his best to fend off brother
and parents. $3.50 pm. WMAI-7.
The Nations Future-"Are the Administrations Economic
Proposals Sound?" key member Of the administration
Secretary Of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, and leading
Republican Senator Barry M. ooldwater, on hand to
debate this question tonight expected to discuss the
status Of our economic condition well the validity
of the administrations legislative proposals $50 pm
WRC-4.
GunsmOke-As good Marshal Dillon again has to
deal with young who is about to take the law
into her hands The darkhared lady turns Deputy
Chester into something Of ninny and tries to provoke
two cowhands into fight. 10 pm. wToP-s
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Other AM Stutions

WIHK-isso M.-l4-hsHT spsSstlSa.
WPlk-i1ao M.-oUlIEht sHly.
WARL-ISs Ke-baylISht sAIy.
WaMR-isss Ke.-DsyIIght SsIy.
WUsT-1110 ks.-DsyiIght Saly.
WFAx-i270 Ks.-0ayIISAt SHIy.
WWDc-11So Ke.-1l-Asur SpsrstiSs.
WEEL-t1i0 Ke.-7G-AOsR SpsEatlsa sKsspe
MOHlsy MIdslgAt to en-. TBsSday.
Wo0K-i1l0 Ke.-2l-hSsT SpeFatisR MSasay-
SStuFdsy; SUadsy Q an. to mldaight.
WEAM-l3so ke.-2l-hSu1 Spsrstlsn, OKsspt
suHdsy nldaiSht 10 ) s.R. MSAdly.
WDoH-islo Ke.-BayIIgAt SHIy.
WPee-iSS0 Es.-DayIISAt SlIy.
WPRW-1Ass Ks.-DayIIEht SAIy.
WsMS-s1O Ks.-Sa.n.ts nIGaIsAt; Saturday
las. b I pal SuHdsy Q a.R. 70 MidRlSAt
Evening star., 1961-03-04
GoIdwoter to Speak

Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can Of Arizona, will speak to
the student body Of Trinity Col.
lege at 8 pm. Monday In, o'Con-
ner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
DimensionoI Effect

The protruding vertical
muldons give dimension to
the Georgia avenue facade.
The effect is q welcome de-
parture from the modern fiat
surface construction of re-
cent years.
Indirectly the influence OF
the Fine Arts Commission
extended over the District
Line. Architect Weihe took
heed of the Commissions
complaint about the ugly
penthouses covering mechan-
ical equipment that dot the
Washington skyline.
He designed the penthouse
atop the Bank of Silver
Spring Building broad and
low to give the general ap-
pearance Of a suburban
rambler. In addition, it Is
set back so that it cannot be
seen readily from the street
to detract from the clean
lines Of the structure.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BYRNES
continusd From Poss 81

CoHfihued From Po9e 81
stone mullions that give the
building its striking appear
ance are actually welded to
the frame. This novelty
nearly caused considerable
discussion among building
mechanics until 1t was de-
cided by their respective
unions that iron workers and
not stone maSonS should in
stall them.
Each section Of mullion is
six inches wide, eight inches
deep and 10 feet long. They
weigh about 800 pounds.
Imbeded in the castings are
two metal plates which are
welded to metal plates sunk
into the concrete Superstruc-
ture. They were cast by
Arban and Carozi. Inc, OF
Arlington.
Between the mullions are
porcelainized panels, slate
blue In color. The windows
are framed with aluminium
sash.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontOhts top shoiOs as preutetUed By TV KEYS staff
Dho attend TeheGTsGS Udtch screenings and dndlyze
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered q guide to DeDers.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
RADICAL STYLES
OF MUSIC HEARD

BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1961-03-04
THE
ROARING
2O's

The dizzy decade Of the 2O's
gets dizzier-When CoIumnist
Pat Garrison teams up with
Harry Shayne, who is bent on
getting even with his former
boss! The results are hilarious
when Garrison and Shayne
devise a clever hoax, and
palm off a female hash-sIinger
as the famous Mara Mari,
Turkish silent movie queen!
Donald May, Dorothy Provine
and Ray DantOn star in THE
Vamp."
Evening star., 1961-03-04

lapses Of taste and understand
ing.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
PRIEST LAUDS
FREEDOM RIDERS

NEW YORK. August 4 A
southern priest expressed high
est admiration" for the Freedom
Riders for uncovering some of
the truth about race attitudes in
the south.
Father. Albert S. Foley. S.J.,
professor Of sociology at Spring
Hill College, Mobile, Ala, spoke
to about 100 at a meeting Of
the newly-formed Bronx chapter
of the Catholic lnterracial Coun-
Gil.
He said the Freedom Riders
had put an end to several southern
illusions and false traditions, and
had laid bare for all to see the
bitter and die-hard resistance"
of Alabama officials to the Or
derby processes Of law enforce
ment and to court decisions:
The Riders also revealed, said
Father Foley, ''the glaring dis
crepancy between the legend Of
southern hospitality for visitors
and the stark fact that some
southerns, notably the members
of the violent mobs, are savagely
inhospitable to other American
citizens, regardless of their high
rank or clergy status"
Father Foley, who is chairman
of the Alabama Advisory Com
mittee for the u. S. Civil Rights
Commission and president OF
.Alabama's Council on Human Re-
lations. felt that the movement
has a good chance to succeed II
it's leaders coordinate their eff
forts with those of other or
ganizations.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

WILLIAMS AFB, Ariz. Sec
ond Lieutenant Willis N. Brown
r., son of Mrs. Jimmie H.
Alderman, 8O8 4th ST., N. E..
Moultrie, Georgia, has entered
the Undergraduate Pilot TrainA
ing program at Williams AFB.
Arizona.
A native of Moultrie, Ca, 1t.
Brown graduated from Moultrie
High School in 1855. He later
attended Howard University,
Washington, D. c.. where he re-
ceived a BS degree in Electrical
Engineering.
1t. Brown will undergo train
ing in the T-37 and T-33 jet
aircraft and is scheduled to re-
ceive his wings in June of next
year.
Married to the former Virginia
Elaine Lewis of Albany, N.Y., 1t.
Brown is presently residing near
the base.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
RAILROADS ON
DOWNWARD PACE

The railroads share of na-
tional income continues to de-
cline. According to Interstate
Commerce Commission statis-
tics, railroad gross revenues: in
1889 amounted to only 20 per
cent of the national income as
compared with 81 per cent in
1899.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
RACE IS NO BAR,
SAYS WAGNER KIN

''I shall bring in black, yell
low and brown artists If feel
them appropriate for produc-
tions. When did Richard Wag-
ner ever say that a role should
be performed by a singer of any
particular hue?" retorted the
composers grandson Wieland
Wagner to German protests
against the choice of Negro
mezzo-soprano Grace Bumbry of
St. Louis for the role of Venus
in Tannhauser.
DISHWASHING QUIETER
Automatic dishwashers today
are virtually noiseless, thanks to
continual engineering improve
over the years.
FREE-BONUS-FREE
WORTH 500 WORTH
Your choice TVS, radios, re-
cliner chairs, TV chairs, rec
ord players. coffee makers, elec-
trio fryers, steam irons, water
less cookware, 9 IL rugs, and
many, many other items with the
purchase of this all brand-new.
five-ro group:
For the living room-bed divan
and chair, two step tables, one
coffee table, two matching lamps,
two wall pictures, two throw pill
lows. For the bedroom--Mr land
Mrs. Dresser, mirror, book
case headboard, box spring and
mattress. two boudoir lamps
Also--5 pc. chrome dinette
set, new 1861 gas range. new 1861
refrigerator.
No down payment Bank terms
Free delivery anywhere in Ari-
zona at
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl South Central BR 6-4lN
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
PROFESSOR
ELEVATED

Minneapolis, MINI : James
H. Reeves has been promoted
to the most important adminis-
trative post ever held by allegro
at the University of Minnesota.
Reeves a native Of Green's
boro, N. c.. has been appointed
assistant professor of education
and associate director, Student
Activities Bureau, at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Minneapo-
IT.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11
SOCIAL PLANNED

HI-TONES newly formed
club will hold its first social,
Aug. lo, nine to 2 at the home
of Mrs. Rose Lee Battle. 1882
w. Cocopah. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Orean Coleman,
publicity chairman
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

Eyeng which the object of their attention hen
umpire "Play Ball. three members Of the PBSW
Ramblers women's sotbaI e. &
Pictured Dot Wilkinson catcher manager ana
team Billie Harris pitcher 8years on PBSW
team Marg Lang. who is in her first PBSW but WHO
has played ball for % years.
Miss Harris has been playing soba for fifteen She
participated Tucson before moving to Phoenix she mas
getting her share of base hits while keeping good pns
control. ia. IA 1- as.g.e1s AAxs.
will winner of the state girls soDau
tournament this weekend for the regional title.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-11

FOR RENT
FURNISHED APT,
cALL-BR. 6-o655
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
It's Difficult to Decorate
Around Some COIors

Why in the world with all
the lovely luscious colors
there are today would anyone
choose "old rose" or rose
beige" as a basic color theme?
There's something dusty and
"aSheS of roses" sounding
about both of those colors,
and frankly I don't see how
anyone can decorate effeC-
lively around them. Perhaps
it's just as well we don't all
have the same taste.
I've brought this up be-
cause so many Of your prob
lens seem to start with Il
have a rose = beige carpet
and. ." Or Il have two
bareback chairs in old
rose. :" And l always wish
I had been with you when
you were shopping for the
roSe-beiges and the old roses.
I'm sure you could have been
lured into nice fresh ColCr
or a definitely pleasant subtle
one. 1t makes decorating so
much easier.
I don't wonder some of you
are at your wits end. 1
Evening star., 1961-03-19

wouldn't know how to sue
cesSfully combine some of
those colors myself. 1 would
have to start all over and
sometimes I think that's just
what you should do.
I can just hear you saying,
We'll, if she thinks I'm going
to splash reds, greens, purples
and tangerine all over the
place, she's mistaken" Not at
all. A rich cafe au lait and
white scheme with ebony
touches; an all honey beige
scheme with burnt orange
accents q. any subtle scheme
can be enhancing but in
my book, the rose-beiges and
the old roses should fade
away NOW!
Mrs. G. S. asks:
II am enclosing a small
piece Of the rug I just had
installed. My problem is that
I thought it would be darker
than it is. My plan was to
use orange accessories. AS my
room stands now it has wall
of similar color (Which even
tually I'd like off-w h II e.,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Club to toWeIconne
Spring Tuesday

The Federal ToaStmistress
Club will welcome spring at
its meeting at $40 pm. Tues
day at the All States Hotel.
Miss Emma Rec Hubbs will
speak.
Other speakers for the
evening will be Mrs. MAZDA
Freeman, Miss Eleanore Pc
terSen, Mrs. Airline Ginden,
Miss Maryalis Hadley a nd
Mrs. Emmajane G. Carver.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

white drapes with a gold de-
sign running across the CEN
ter. My problem now is what
color to do the sofa cover
and my two Danish modern
chairs? Would you suggest
more than one combination?"
Dear Mrs. G. S.:
You still could use your
orange accessories. The color
Of your sample is so pale, and
orange and pink are being
Evening star., 1961-03-19

used together this year. How
ever, I would like a rosy-red
better, I think. Cover the sofa
in a delectable rosy-red tweed
and have the two Danish
chairs in a white and red
tweed. Or delve into the new
amethyst range purple
plum sofa and two lilac
chairs. Purple and the opal
pink of your rug would be
most compatible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Letters to the Sentinel

Continued from Page A4)
preservation of wilderness and
scenic areas, grasslands and
streams and realizes the neces-
sity for long-range planning for
conservation of the natural re-
sources of Montgomery County,
why isn't some action taken now
to protect and preserve these
very things in the parts of the
County where all of these amen
tiles have not yet been destroy
ed by the establishment of hous-
ing developments and CONNER
cial enterprises? l refer spe-
officially to the approximately
$50 square mile area of the cen
trail upper county where 10000
square foot lots are now al
lowed over the entire area
stream valleys and woodlands
included. While some small
parts of this area have been or
are to be purchased for park
land, as noted on page "a of the
portion of the Planning Com
missions 1852 budget de-
scribing the program for the ac-
QUESTION of park land, open
spaces along such vital streams
as Seneca Creek should be pre-
served by some other means
than public acquisition. The cost
Of public ownership Of all ma
jor stream valleys would be
prohibitive. However, there are
other ways to reduce the de-
struction Of stream valleys and
at least some of the scenic wood
lands that can not be purchased
for public use. The most simple
way is to reZone-these selected
areas to require 2 acre or even
larger minimum lot sizes de-
pending on the topography Of
teh specific area in question.
This would make unnecessary
the wholesale destruction of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas Hal
lowell and three children of
Little Silver, N. j., will spend
this weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell at
West Cedars.
Mrs. Mabel Herweg, well
known lecturer and instructor
in the Ikebana art of flower ar
ranging, gave a demonstration
at the Community House Wed.
nesday to members of the Little
Garden Club, the Friendship
Garden Club, and the Williams.
burg Village Garden Club. She
was introduced by Mrs. Harold
carp, president of the Friend
ship Garden, Club. which spon-
sored the lecture.
DR.. and Mrs. Yancey Culton,
son-in-law and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Fletcher of Spen-
cerville, have received orders
transferring them to their next
post in Anchorage, Alaska. DR..
Culton is a physician with the
U. S. Air Force. The Cultons
have been in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
for the past couple of years.
April % is the date set for
the beginning of the Cancer
Drive. Chairmen of the Drive
locally are Mrs. Phillip Prang,
who is in charge in the upper
Colesville area, and Mrs. Gene
We've Walls who heads the area
covered by the Eighth District.
Anyone wishing to help with
the soliciting for the drive
should contact one of these la.
dies. Everyone else should be
ready when the solicitor calls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13

ground cover, trees, and Wildlife
that takes place when an area
is allowed to develop in 10000
square foot lots and would
largely eliminate the soil ero-
sion and flooding problems that
always result. This action would
not reduce the value of the
land concerned but would in.
sure these areas becoming
prestige areas of the County
such as the Potomac and Great
Falls areas where large lot
coming applies and where land
values are higher than else
where.
Action is needed now to pro-
tect the major watershed and
stream valley areas of the Up
per County such as Muddy
Branch, Rock Creek and Seneca
Creek and their tributaries
without waiting for a new
coming plan for the entire Up
per County to be adopted by the
Council. II we continue to talk
and wait and take no action, one
of these days we will discover
it is too late and some of the
most beautiful scenic areas of
the Upper County will have sue
cumbed to the bulldozer and
become lost forever for the
questionable monetary benefit
of a few individuals. The
County Council should act with
out delay to rezone the major
stream valleys and watersheds
of the Upper County and insure
that the statements in the above
proclamation are not just words
but true expression of their con-
servation policy for Montgom-
cry County.
Harold b. Atkinson, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13

end at Allen Acres Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto ]. Bleyle. The Bicycles, of
Buffalo, N. Y, are on a trip
through the South.
The Smiths son, Allen, jr.,
went by plane recently to visit
his sister, Mrs. P. r. Burklow
and family in Bristol, Va.
st. Luke's Church at Brighton
is holding a Turkey Supper Sat
urday evening, April Is. The la
dies there always provide really
delicious country style suppers.
There are two card parties
coming up for the bridge lovers
of the neighborhood.
Today, Thursday, at 1890, the
Olney District Republican Wom-
ems Club is having dessert
bridge at the Community House
in Sandy Spring.
The ladies of st. Johns and
st. Luke's churches are spon-
soring their card party next
Tuesday, April 10. 1t will be
held at the Parish Hall at st.
Johns, Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stetson of
Duxbury, Mass, will be house
guests this weekend of DR.. and
Mrs. Dement, Bonifant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Louns-
bury of Chadd's Ford, Pa. were
here last week as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Miller at Wan
stead and of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Farquhar at The Cedars.
Among those entertaining for
the Lounsburys were Mr.. and
Mrs. t. Y. Candy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13
Margaret AdelfiO's Column

Students at Sherwood High
School have finished the hard
work they have undertaken pre-
pairing exhibits for the annual
Science Fair. The Fair opened
yesterday, Wednesday and will
be open to the public for the
next few days. Exhibits are
judged and the prize winners
go to the County Science Fair
later on.
Other spring activities at
Sherwood include the Seniors
New York trip last week. Sixty
five seniors with two faculty
members left Wednesday of last
week by bus and returned Fri
day night. They saw two must
Gals, visited the United Nations
Building, and did a lot of gen.
eral sightseeing.
Chaperones for the trip were
Mrs. Pauline Diamond with her
husband and Mr.. Joseph Rice
and his wife.
Sherwood Highs Senior-Fac-
ulty Party this year is going to
be an evening party on April Is.
This is a departure from the
usual tradition of a formal din
ner. There is lots of fun planned
for the 8-to-11 party, with both
the seniors and the faculty pre-
senting skits, along with other
entertainment.
Meeting at Olney Inn last
Wednesday, the Olney District
Republican Women's Club heard
some expert information on the
subject of health plans for the
aged.
Four doctors discussed vari-
Gus phases of the problem from
the point of view of the medical
man as well as the citizen. Spe-
officially they gave pros and
cons of the understanding bill
which would put old-age insur-
ance under social security. The
discussion was especially inter
esting in that one of the doctors
was from Ireland and had prac-
ticed under the British system
of socialized medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
InI I.na.n1, -, 1...4n IL ...a.I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
had as houseguests last week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-13

Harold B. Atkinson, Jr.