davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Bruce 5.Minute Wax Re.
mover cleans stubborn
old wox from your H.
noIeum, tile and vinyI
floors. 1t rids floors Of
that yellow look faster
and with much less effort.
Quart jor, CSC
Holt gallon jor. 1.79
Large gallon size, 3.25
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Hagerty Silver Foam
washes and poIishes your
silver in one operation.
Just apply and rinse off
under the top. No rub
bine, no soap deposits left
in the Pottern. Non
abrasive and gentle to
honds. 6 ounce jar, 100
Quart jor, 3.95
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Welmaid Ironing Board
Pad and Cover Sets help
to make your ironing
eosier and foster. All sets
fit standard ironing board
and have reinforced GEN.
tiers for longer wear. Set
with cover of white
bleoched cotton and pad.
3.98
Silicone cover with pad.
3.98
Evening star., 1961-09-20

J e b r o d s, expondobIe
closet rods of rust-resis-
tont chrome, expand
costly to fit wherever they
ore needed. ldeoI for
drip-dries, too.
q to 40" expansion. 1893
So to 66" expansion. 4.o8
81 to ll8" expansion,
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Space-Aides De Luxe
Clothesmaster by Ekeo
octs as on extra closet.
OF chrome-pIoted, extro-
heavy !" tubular steel
with seIf-ossembIed con-
struction. Holds up to so
eorm ents plus shoes,
boxes, hots, umbrellas
nd handbags. 37I2x-
l8I2x68". 6.D
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Guardsman Polish cleans
and poIishes your furni-
ture in one cosy opero-
tion. 1t leaves O lasting
protective glow on your
fine furniture with no
film to cloud its beauty.
Pint, 100
Quart, 1.5O
Gallon, $50
Evening star., 1961-09-20
HOUSEWARES HOUSEWARES
AND MORE HOUSEWARES

We o
o to nndb
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Gering Transparent
Plastic "Tidy Mat" is ex-
celIent for oreos which
get heavy traffic and
wear. 1t can also be used
os q shelf liner. Water
resistant, won't curl or
slip, cut to any size.
6'x3O" roll. 1873
o'x3O" roll 2.95
l2'x3O" roll. 3.S9
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Eklind's Press.ette Port.
able Ironing Table is q
spoce-sovine convenience
tor homes or apartments.
And it travels costly, too.
Lightweight 3h pounds
and compact enough to
fit into the average suit
cose.
With siIicone cover and
polyfoom pad. 2.9S
Evening star., 1961-09-20

All Steel, M o dern 4.
Drawer Chest provides
the ideal combination Of
strength and handsome
styling. Choose it in
baked black or white with
added glamour Of gold
color spotter. Either is an
ideol complement to con-
temporary design. 14.95
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Kam-Kap Handcart is q
useful item for moving
anything from groceries
to luggage or furniture.
SturdiIy constructed Of
heavy steel, this cart is
designed to hold up to
$50 pounds. 1t rolls easily
on 5" wheels, saves strain
on your back and energy.
4.98
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Xtra Shelf gives you that
extra space you require
in your storage shelf area,
is q wonderful addition
to small apartments or
Kitchens which lack
enough cabinets. Steel
shelves, sturdy legs.
2Ox6x3" 200
Evening star., 1961-03-29
liy IA
Quods Are Born
lnMossdChusetts

HoLYoKE. Mass, Mar. 20
tAP)tQqa adruplets were born
today to Mrs. Raymond ].
Feyre, ,2s,. .increasins the family
children from six To TO- Y
The 5-foot-3la:inch ia
pound wife - prepared for
triplets = exclaimed. You're
kidding" when her doctor gave
her the news.
ID The 3s-yearfold /. father. q
&120-a-Meek insurance. agent,
was told 10 sit down before the
doctor gave him the newS.g \:
WONDERFUL. How are they?"
the father asked.
The babies, ranging in weight
from 3 pounds, S ouncess up tn
3 pounds l3 ounces, had been
expected In Nay As ! at were
hurried into ihe,ip ators. doctors
described the condition Of The
fonr. and the mother. rs aex-
cellent."
The mother 'wAs rushed tc
the hospital for the premattitl
births, all Of which took plAce
within 10 minutes.
Two of the sqnads are girls
and two are boys. y: 4-s,,.s
Evening star., 1961-03-29
HOUSING ..'
New Loon Plan Called
Best Slum Weapon

expiring July /, 1868. Mr..
Weaver said the cutoff rec
ognizes that the new approach
should be revised and adjusted
as experience is gathered in
the practical tests Of the mar
ketplace."
The 40-year loan would carry
the regular FILA maximum in
tereSt rate Of 512 per cent and
would be available for housing
on sale or rent. Mortgages
would be subject to a ceiling
ranging, on a single family
house. from $4,000 to $15.009-
depending on local building
costs.
To entice private lenders into
the program, FILA would have
authority to pay off defaulted
loans in cash. FHA normally
pays off in debentureS carrying
low rates of interest and these
must often be sold at less than
face value If the lender wants
his cash in a hurry. -.
Other Items In Bill
Other items in the. bill pro-
wide, among other things, for:
Extension Of the regular
FILA mortgage insurance pro-
gram until October /, 1865,
considerably longer than Con-
gress has voted in the past.
Extension of the. regular
home improvement loan pro-
gram for two years until Oc-
tober /. 1868.
/ About 100, 900 additional pub
Tic housing units.
An increase Of $40 a month
in the Federal contribution to-
ward rent payments OF elderly
and disabled, tenants in pub
lie housing projects.
An increase in the spend
ing authority under the pres
ent program of direct housing
loans for the elderly from $50
million to 500 million.
/ An allowance Of 80 per cent
instead Of 20 per cent on ur-
ban renewal grants to be used
in areas which are not pre-
dominantly residential.
FHA-inSured mortgages fol-
units in cooperative apart
mentS and for experimental
housing using new materials
techniques or designs.
Low-interest insured loans or
rental and cooperative houS.
ing built by llon-profit or
ganizations for low and moder.
date income families.
Increased funds for urbar
planning aid from $40 milltor
to $100 million and an in.
creased Federal contribution
Evening star., 1961-03-29
RUSK ESCAPES
BUZZ BOMBING
By lucky BEES

BANGKOK, Thailand
tArh--Dean Rusk mar
,roSily escaped q buzz
bombing today but an
American security man at.
tachAd to the Secretary of
state was the only cas-
paIty Il:
8 a large swarm Of bees
attacked. just : after the
United States Secretary OF
State ended q news con-
terence ct the office Of
lThAiland's Prime Minister.
Nj. Rllsk and most Of his
, aides already had left. but
newsrnen had TO beat .
nasty retreat.
y Bfaying the barrage,
,TUnited states special
Agent Leo Crernpsey OF
Washington. D. c., was
stung 20 times and re-
quired treatment at q hos
pital. A photographer was
alsb stung.
One Thai official
beamed:
"Oh. isn't that grand?
Bees bring good luck"
Evening star., 1961-03-29

/. Consulting together ] as
provided In the Manila pact,
the SEATo Council has noted
with grave concern the con.
tinued offensive BY, rebel eies
lnents in Laos who eareT con.
tinuing to be supplied and gs.
sisted by Communist powers In
fragrant disregard Of the Ge-
neva aecords, ~ .s,,r.t.
Q. The councils sonce more
makes 1t clear that SEArO Is 1
defensive organization with no
aggressive intentions and re-
siterates, in the words Of the
treaty, Its desire to live in peace
with all peoples and all gcv-
ernments,. s...,.. 49,. s.,ysNaqs.,
3The council desires q
united, Independent and, soVer-
Leigh Laos, free to achieve Ad-
ganceSa1ent In ways of It's own
|chccsing and dsnot Stilsordinate
TO isgstaatioiFor group Of ma
tons "a a
l.S1t Is believed tliAt these
results ought TO- be achieved
through negotiations and can.
! mot be hoped for tthe present
fighting continues " ", 81
Evening star., 1961-03-29
AREAS

COntIMued From First Page
passed q $Se4 million measure
which would authorize pay
ments ffoni the Treasury
rather than direct annual ap-
preparations by Congress, as
provided In the House bill.
"A new element was injected
into the House debate this
afternoon when Representative
stratton, Democrat Of New
York, announced he would try
TO amend the Democratic bill
by making 1t apply to COM
munities that might suffer In
creased unemployment as a re-
suit Of cutbackS in defense
activities. He indicated he
believes some such assurance
should be given in view Of
President Kennedy's defense
budget message suggesting that
some existing defense establish
ments will close or consolidate,
Last year . depressed -areaS
bin, Subsequently. vetoed by
former President Eisenhower
went through the House by only
~ votes. AT that time. how
ever, the voting occurred in q
considerably confused, parlia-
mentary situation and the
Democratic bill itself was much
more Objectionable to Repub-
licans than is the present
aversion. r -
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ESQ Cuts Price
Of Heating Fuel
Fraction Of Cent

The ESQ Standard Division
Of Humble Oil and Refining Co.
today announced a two-tenths
of a cent reduction in prices of
home heating oil and kerosene.
partly because of the warmer
weather.
This means Metropolitan Area
consumers will pay 1874 cents
a gallon. down from 1875 a GAL
Ion, ESQ said. The reduction
was the first this year in the
area.
An ESQ representative re-
ported the price reduction also
reflected lower tanker rates.
In addition, the price Of diesel
oil was lowered four-tenths of
a gallon for tank car and trans
port delivery.
Posted prices at Washington
for No. 4 and No. 5 oil! both
heavier, residual products, were
reduced II and 8 cents per
BARREL respectively. =
The price reductions here
were among those ESQ Stand
ard is making all along the
East Coast: Prices are going
down by as much as "a cent a
gallon in some areas, 1t was
reported. ,ts
Evening star., 1961-03-29
/ Action Completed
In Record ilne

from G q. P. Nationals ChAtt-
nan Thruston Merton. Senator
Mechein agreed to have the
Ohio Senate take up the
amendment shortly after the.
Senate met at ESQ pm: <
Urderla Supreme Court ruling
me amendment be calne effeez
tive as soon as the 3Sth State
Eratifies. s
Eassed 2S6 Days AEo
|. In anticipation 5of ratifica-
stioi Commissioner fcbrilaer
yesterday called . public hear
'ing Tor kzUnday ON an electiofl
law 10 implement the amend
'If1sIat The hearing wHI be at
10 am. in Room 500 Of the
District Building.
The only District vote law
on the books now sets UP q
board Of elections to run pri-
mary elections to choose officers
of,tle Democratic and Repub-
lican parties and delegates of
each party to presidential
nominating conventions.
A -
Evening star., 1961-03-29
LAOS

Continued From First Page
would be little less than an.
palling.
American military interven-
ton in Laos. would be the last
act in q tragedy Of errors
stretching back six years. To
assume that it would involve
anything less than a full
fledged international war on at
least the scale of Korea would
be foolish, in the opinion of
most observers here. For Laos
itself and for the rest of South
east Asia. which would newt
ably become involved, it would
be the ultimate catastrophe.
Fortunately, 1t is not often
that risks such as these are
necessary and justified. The
courage and resolution of our
friends have been put TO a se-
we're test in the last few days:
And as the outlook on Laos
brightens the mood is one Of
increasing relief.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
HOUSING.
Continued From First Page

OVAAAO~ AASAAA ASV 06S
ert C. Weaver, in a memoran-
dunn to Mr.. Kennedy. said:
1--WE Sorely lack today the
financing devices that are
needed to support and ensour-
age the upgrading Of good
homes and nelghborhoods to
preserve our cities and protect
the living standards Of our
people"
Mr.. Weaver said the entire
housing bill emphasizes the
improvement of our present
housing supply instead of rely
ing primarily on new housing
construction for better homes,
as we; have been doing"
Mr.. Kennedy's special mes
sage put no price tag on the
total housing program. Mr..
Weaver said the bill calls for
new spending authority of $3.l9
billion. OF that amount, $1.05
billion would be spent by June
80, 1865. and $311 million in
the 1862 fiscal year which be-
gins July l.. ~
OutlayS Are Extra
All these outlays would be in
addition to those already au-
thorized. The amount previ-
ously authorized for fiscal 1862
is $728 million.
The biggest new item would
be $2.5 billion in authority to
commit Federal funds for urban
renewal projects. The COM
mitments would extend over
four years but actual spending
would continue for 10 years OF
longer.
Mr.. Weaver said this would
make it possible for our cities
and urban areas to plan and
develop their growth over q
reasonably long period, instead
of a year-toayear basis"
Congress never has author
lied urban renewal commit.
ments for more than two years
in advance. ..
The proposed 40-year loans
for moderate+income families
would represent a broadening
of the present program avail
able, only to those displaced By
urban renewal projects or Other
Government action. -.
Mr. Kennedy would make
such loans available. on an
experimental basis. to all those
who can't afford regular FHA
mortgages but earn too much
to be eligible for public hous.
ing. 4 FHAs-. would ! set income
limits on an, area by -area basi:
but has not attempted this yet
The program initiaffy woult
be authorized for two year,
Evening star., 1961-03-29

S. The council notes with ap-
proval the present efforts for q
cessation Of hostilities. and for
peaceful negotiations to achieve
AN unaligned and Independent
Laos. ~. D
d g.. II those efforts fail, how
ever, and there continues to be
an active military attempt to
obtain control Of Laos, mem
bers Of SEATO are prepared,
within the terms of the treaty.
Ito take whatever action may
be appropriate In the circum-
stances. T 81
z. The 90 council also noted
with concern the efforts Of an
armed minority, again sup
ported from outside In VIOLA
Ition of the Geneva accords, to
destroy the government Of Wet
Nam and declared Its firm re-
solve not to Acquiesce in any
SUCH takeover Of that country.
I 8. Finally, the ecouncn records
Its view that the organization
should continue to keep de-
velopments in, Laos and Wet
Nam 'iunder urgent and con.
mt review IN the light Of thi'
lTeEolption,. ,,..... -.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

stice that ended the Indochina
war.
The council said it desired
a united, independent and
sovereign Laos, free to- achieve
advancement IN ways of its
own choosing and not subordi-
nate to any nation or group
Of nations. "s-' - - x
1T is believed" the TeSolu-
ton said, that these results
ought to bs achieved through
negotiations and cannot be
hoped for if the present fight
ing continues"
Hope to Halt Arms
Lord Home, the British
foreign secretary, told a news
conference that by q cease
fire his government means a
halt to the Soviet arms aiFfift
to the pro- Communist Pathet
Lao rebels as well as d stop
to the fighting:
Lord Home also told, a qiies-
tioning Thai newsmaIi there
would be no question Of the
proposed international. confer
ence >partitioning Laos between
the Communist and anti Com
muniSt factions, as the 1854
Geneva conference partitioned
Wet Nam. ~.
I'VE have made it absolutely
clear we want to see a. united
Laos within the frontiers ( (of
the country as they are now, a."
he said. ~.
He emphasized that the
Western powers basic aim in
negotiations would be to give
the Laotians a chance, to
choose their own government"
and work out their internal
problems without outside inter-
ference. Asked If he thought
a government embracing both
the pro-Western and proc Com
munist factions could bring
peace to the country he re-
piled that the LaotianS cant
have their government chosen
by outside countries" n
The conference resolution
also NOTED with concern the
guerrilla campaign Of the Wet
Cong Communists in. South
Wet Nam against the pro-
Western government Of Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem.
The resolution said the Wet
Congs were IAN armed minor
Iity, again supported from out.
lSide in violation Of the Geneva
accords," and that the .SEATC
alliance was firmly resolved
mot to acquiesce in any Suct
takeover" in South Wet. Nam.
i Neither Laos nor South Viet
Nam are members of the
SEATO Alliance, which. in.
Icludes the United States, Brit.
ain, France, Australia; New
Zealand, Pakistan, FhailAnt
and the Philippines. But the
alliance Is pledged To-. 60 tC
the aid OF Laos or South Viet
Nam II their government CALI
for help. ~.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

toward the cost from one
half to two-thirds.
An authorization of 5000 mil
lion for public facility loans
instead Of the present $50
million. This program covers
everything from sewers to city
halls. S. -
Evening star., 1961-03-29
VOTE
Centlnued From .rI,IIfaE paEel

Continued From FIRST R2ee
greater participation Ia p6liti-
cal life. s.
1T is acause for ceiehratioge
and for gratitude ebkat tions
on the part of all citizens of.
the District who now receive 81
frshchise after over century
and a half, gratitude on our
part to those on the Hill and
in the State Lestsls tut who
have made this ressibie!s's q q
Chairman Bible of The Senate
District COMMITTEES ssuted the
Senate this aftetz16oA thai he
will make every effort 10 speed
passage of the leesSsafs bill
to 4pell out the voting rights of
Washingtonians under the
amendment. ...
Senator'S Francis Case, Re-
publican Of South Dakota, and
Keating,. Republican of New
Yotk, Joined Senator Bible IN
expressing qualification that
thesamendment has been rati-
fled,
Great Day for Democracy" 7
Senator Bible called 1t 4
great day for democracy" here
in The Capital.
Senator Heating, who played
a lAading role in putting the
cons Stit1tsDnal amendment be-
forI6 the States. said he also
favhrs home rule, but recognizes
tha1 Is misch.more controversial.
Senator Bible also said the vote
in PRESIDENTIAL elections is not
a substitute for home rule. y
New that the Twenty third
Aniendnient is part Off the
Constitution, District residents
forE the first time in history
wilt be able to vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The
first opportunity wiz come in
1864.
Although clti5ensi n this
area voted for President
through 1900, these elections
took place under State laws
before the Capital was off
cialiy ESTABLISHED Z, h Z n
Ernest Schein, Chairman oi
the District Buard OF Elections,
has estimated that between
100000 and 250.000 Washing
ton residents will vote In. 1884.
or the Districts 1860 popu-
latipn Of 1853, ,956, an estimated
$4,000 are of voting age, 81
and over However, the 492, 900
Includes thousands who vote in
States where they retain a legal
residence
The district win have three
votes inthe electoral college,
the minimum allotted the least
populous States of Alaska,
Delaware Hawaii, Nevada, Yer
mont and Wyoming. -
sHs. tFs-4-, 49,.
Texas Votes Soon
m Texas, the District vote
amendment was. also nearing
ratification. The Texas House
passed tie resolution yesterday
but the Senate win not aci
until after its Easter. recess or
April 5.s sssl.rsssr II
These developments occurret
after q vigorous eeffoft wal
made yesterday by Republican
leaders to prod the Ono Sen
ate into speeding up ratificai
ton Of its House passed amend
nletlt. s-F Z
Ohio senate Majority Leade
G. Stanley Mechem, . Repub
,lican. had been delaying actioI
on the vote proposal becaus
a fiyalry had developed be
tween the Buckeye State an,
Kansas over which State shoul'
have the honor Of providtn
the clipching ratification an
making the arriead1hent off
cla5 = ii = q -
shlpIss Eliss A Ohio ,,s.
Carl Il shipiey chairman q
tho District Republican, Stat
Committee, flew to Columbus
Ohio, yesterday III an effoft.t
breaksthe deadlock.
Afteria conference with M
Shipley and other Republica
officials and q telephone ca
Evening star., 1961-03-29
TEXT or RESOLUTION
SEA'TO. ! Council : i .
Pledges Loos Aid

BANGKOK Nor. 20 fAPJ-The tert OF the resolution
unanimously adopted BY the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
tzGttoH Council s0t Ministers today ,..-.. .
Evening star., 1961-03-29
shlpIeS Files "a Ohio

Carl II sl,ipiey. chairman ,nf
tho District Republican, state
coaf1nittee, flew TO celnn1buss
Ohio, yesterday III an effort st5
brsakfthe deadlock.
Afteria conference with Mr..
Shipley and other Republican
officials and o telephone call
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23
Pago>.~7A
AlAoxA rcD vOup ,Nc0oMAr,OM TIE 5EA O7TfR

of the Refuge This    populations, artificial a 10 surplus Originally entire 
  extinction of Nska 
 
 
 
   
  
 
   
 
 
 
     
  o9ertakng fish land fises il hide. principally which the
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

pm. on Week-ends until fur
ther notice.
There are two flag football
leagues being organized. A
high-School and a mems open
division, both to be played
at Randolph Park commenc-
ing on Sunday, Oct. 1. Reg
lister your team now.
The ultimate goal of the
physical education depa r t.
ment is the development of
the healthy, well adjusted in
dividual through group and
individual programs; ample
opportunity is given to de-
velop leadership and demo
cratic participation.
These detectives are achiev-
ed by the following specific
goals: to help members ac-
quire a variety of athletic
and recreational skills, devel-
op positive attitudes toward
healthful living, attain high
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

standards of SportSmanShip
through cooperative tie a m
work and democratic group
living and train for demo
cratic leadership.
You can register now for
the mems double elimination
paddleball tournament to be-
gin Sept. 19. Players will be
classified and teams will be
made up after all regiStra-
tions are in.
The 32-team mixed bowling
league and the Steam Wom-
ems bowling league will start
their season the week of
Sept. II - at the new 40-lane
El Tanque Lanes. Recently
elected officers are:
MIXED LEAGUE - Stan
London, president; Herb Mi
chaels, vice-president; Ruth
Vegodsky and Jack Davis,
secretaries; Tom K e h o e,
treasurer; Joe Kali, sergeant
alarms.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE-Dee
Cohen, president; Luana Ash,
vice-president; Ethel Klein,
secretary; Ina May Thorne,
treasurer.
CHESS, SOME PEOPLE
believe, is a quiet, reflective
game. It is a game, they
persist in thinking, that lacks
action and drama. They are
wrong, of course, and now
even the casual sports fan
knows it, because Bobby
Fischer exploded in his
match with Sammy ReShev-
sky, and the noise was heard
around the world.
The Champion Fischer, 18,
and Reshevsky, 49, were tied
at 51a points each when it all
happened.
Reshevsky is an Orthodox
Jew and he doesn't play on
the Sabbath. The 18th game
was scheduled for a Satur-
day at $50 pm. But earlier,
that game had been re-sched-
uled for the following Sun
day at II am. Fischer balk-
ed, he wasn't at his best, he
claimed, so early in the morn
ing. The officials forfeited
the game to ReshevSky, or
dered Fischer to play the
18th game and when he re-
fused, they gave the match
to ReShevSky.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Teenbeut
uIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIITIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIINll
BY BARRY HIRSCH

LAST IHUkSDAH wa.
back to school day for mos
Tucson youngsters. Waving
the summer goodbye at the
Center Tuesday night were
Janice Giteck, Marsha StraS-
ner, Richard Cohen, Roger
Yontef, Mike Weinstein, and
Bert Bloom. A good time was
had by all who danced to the
swinging beat of the real live
PerSuader Band.
The last big AZA social af-
fair for the summer was the
Tucson AZA HaW ali a n
Dance. The tropical evening
was held August 19 in the
Center Auditorium. Those
seen among the south seas
decorations were Judy Tenn
pie and Reuben Weiss, Mar
gle Kirchner and Paul Auer-
bach, Lynn Falkow and Har-
vey Amster, Perry Berlowe
and Bonnie Kirchner, Dave
Franklin and Sue Kahn, Ma
ma Jean Strauss and Les
Green, Marc O'T1ara and Ka-
rem Schill, Ivan Kirchner and
Michele Gilman, Bill Yalen
and Babette Fisher, and Pau
la Williams and Jerry Bar
kan.
OTHERS ENJOYING the
refreshments included Mari
lyn Hulnick and Barry Bar
kan, Ellen Bernstein and Joel
Meyerson, Marsha Turkin
and Joel Fassler, and Richard
Sloss and Judy Kamin. Also
partaking of the fun-filled ac-
tivities were Richard Bluth
and Arlean SchenitZer, Alan
Bloom and Barbara Bron-
stein, and Dawn Yalen and
Bob Sher.
Lillian Wald BIG held an
end of the summer slumber
party August 26 at Nadine
Tobols lovely home. Bobbi
Kali, Linda Abramson, Sheri
Score, Naomi Fassler, and
Sharon Weiss apparently had
a grand time.
Even though the Universi-
ty of Arizona does not begin
classes until Sept. 18, the
AMI Club has begun its fall
program already. On Sept. 2
the group held a miniature
golf get together at the
Green Acres Course. Here's
wishing you all a healthy and
prosperous New Year.