davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-24

THURSDAY, AUGUST "a. 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Coast Race
oT.V.Lurk

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 20
(AP) P).-Coming with a rush in
the stretch, T. v. Lark whipped
a crack field Of sprinters today
in a blanket finish Of the $55, 500
Los Angeles Handicap at Holly
wood Park.
The betting favorite Of a
crowd estimated at 47,O00. T. ".
Lark beat out New Policy and
First Balcony in a photo finish.
The time for the 7-furlong
dash was l:21Hs in a race that
was rouSing from start to finish.
April Skies. winner Of four
stakes in Florida this winter,
made one bid but finished last
in the field Of nine.
T. v. Lark paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.40. New Policy paid $500
and $40 and First Balcony
$40.
Johnny Longden kept T. v.
Lark well off the pace but never
too far to strike at the leaders
once he was ready.
T. v. Lark began to make his
stretch and rushed on to the
move at the turn toward the
front in the run to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
New Water Sports Center Signals
Major U Pswing for Rowing in Area

Rowing, when has been in a
stagnant position in the area
for several years because Of the
lack of facilities, is in for an
upswing.
Charlie Butt, the Washing
ton-Lee High School crew
coach. predicts that the new
Water Sports Center will pro-
vide the spark that could boost
Washington into one Of the
top rowing centerS in the
country.
Butt, whose WI teams have
won the National Schoolboy
championship seven times since
l949. including the last four in
a row. feels that more schools
will take up the sport now that
the facilities are available.
Howard and American Uni
versities already have joined
Georgetown and George Wash
ington on the college level. All
are housed at the new center
on Waterside drive near Key
Bridge.
Washington Lee, Hammond
and George Washington still
are the only high schools COM
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Navy Nine Gains
Tie for Honors

ITHACA, N. Y, May 20 (AP)
Nays baseball team clinched
lat least a tie for the Eastern
intercollegiate League cham
.pionship today by beating Cor
nell, 14-l0.
Navy trailed by six runs going
into the sixth inning, but scored
10 times to wrap up its seventh
victory against one loss.
Four Cornell pitchers gave up
10 hits, including five to Navy
First Baseman Dick Cuneo.
Bod Reed and Ron Ivkovich
hit home runs for Cornell,
which has won two of six league
games.
Navy has only one game left.
against Army. Columbia, in
second place in the league, has
a 6-2 record.
NAVY OI0 O01O 2Ol-14 10
CORNELL 302 20 9 lO0-iO II
Davis. Patz a.. Carlson (6I and
Cybul, Nisewaner 90; Kaufman, Bob
Iykovich go, McKelvey t6D, Mcdowell
wwPatz d3-op. L-Ivkovich DID.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

peting in the sport. but others
repeatedly have become inter-
ested.
The lack Of proper facilities
has seriously hampered rowing
in the Washington area" Butt
points out. He adds that it
also has held back the schools
which are participating because
there is not enough local COM
petition.
Although the high schools
still use their previous bases
WI at the Potomac Boat Club
and George Washington and
Hammond at the Old Dominion
Boat Club - the Nationa !
Schoolboy championships will
be held at the Water Sports
Center May 1921.
The opening Of the center
made it possible for area Off
cials to lure the schoolboys here
for the National climax Of their
season. The event was last held
here in 1857 and the lack of
sufficient space for visiting
schools and their racing shells
created a king-sized problem.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Foy's Folly
Wins Large
PonyHonors

MIDDLEBURY, Va, May 20
(SpeciaD .-Fay's Folly, owned
and ridden by Susan Somers,
won the large pony champion
ship with l6 points at The Hill
School country fair and horse
show here today. Sparkplug,
owned and ridden by CindY
Darlington, was reserve cham
pion after hacking off with
Mike Claffy's Montana Bit. !
Baby Doll, owned by MrsA
Raymond forge and ridden by
Mia McIlvaine, took the junior
championship with seven
points. Pat Harris Hey Boy
was reserve champion with six
points. !
Miss Jane Clark's Grey Fox
won the small pony champions
ship with IA points. The Re
serve championship went to
Fox Hollow Stables Fox Hollow
Glydwen with II points.
Mrs. Robert Mcconnell and
family won the costume class,
and were awarded a silver cup
given by Miss Charlotte Now
lin. (
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Staretta Wins
JerseyC

CAMDEN, NJ, May 20
(AP).-Leonard P. Sasso en-
joyed a profitable $4s,541 day
today even though his Globe
master was beaten by Garry
Back in the Preakness.
Here at Garden State his
Staretta won the $25,0o0-
added Colonial Handicap and
earned $18,541.25. This added
to the $4,000 second-place
Preakness money, boosted
Sasso's earnings for the day to
$4s,541.
A crowd Of 35,012 saw Star
eta, a 4-year-old daughter
of Dark Star, take command
from Repetitious at the half
mile pole and last to withstand
the late bids Of Coup D'Etat
and Airmans Guide, who went
off the favorite.
The winner sped the fur
longs in a commendable 1:104s
and paid $22.40, 5000 and
$500. Coup DEtat returned
$12.20 and $3.50. Airman's
Guide returned 1920
Royal Native. last years
champion mare, made her sea-
sonal debut in this race but
finished sixth. She had been
somewhat Of q question mark
coming into the race as a sur
prise entrant after it was an
nounced she had suffered a
ruptured blood vessel last Sun
day in a workout.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PIebe Nine Beats
Northwestern, 81

ANNAPOLIS, May 20 (AP) &.
"A pair of singles and a
squeeze bunt in the 9th inning
gave Navy's Plebes a 80 base
ball victory today over North
western High School of Hyatts-
vile.
The visitors scored off Bruce
Terwilliger with a walk, a triple
by Bob Bongers and a single
by Dick Thomas in the second
inning.
Don Lavery drove in one
Plebe run and back-to-back
doubles by Terwilliger and
Chuck Pinney produced an
other. In the 9th. Lavery
singled, moved to third on a
single by Don Smith, and
scored on Bob Orlosky's squeeze
bunt.
NoRTHwRN O2O 900 ooo-e 5 .
PLEBES 900 OO1 1IX-3 s /
zsas, susu fSl and stasulli: GU
williRer and and DouEal.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Butt, who is greatly interested
in Turing area high schools and
prep schools into the sport, feels
that the initial outlay Of cash
has scared some away from the
sport.
IT'S true that a new racing
eight-oared shell costs about
81, ,200." Butt admits, but 1t
has to be remembered that the
average use of a shell is from
10 to 20 years"
A set of 10 oars costs about
$3.50. according to Butt. He
feels that a school taking up
the sport should have a mini
mum Of two eights and 20 oars.
In many cases, used equip
ment can be obtained at small
cost. American University, for
example, picked up a shell from
the Naval Academy for about
one-fourth of the cost of a new
one.
There also are storage costs
to pay each year but the high
schools have been able to help
meet this expense through
booster groups Of interested
parents.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Walks and Errors
Wreck De Muthu

Pat Noon pitched a two-hit-
ter for De Matha at DuVal
High School yesterday but the
home team took advantage Of
every opportunity to squeeze
out a 5-4 victory over the more
experienced Catholic League
nine.
Noon allowed four walks,
two in the first inning. These
were followed by Gordon DAY.
enport's double and Gill Borra-
daile's two-run single for a 80
DuVal lead. The other two
walks came in the fourth in
ming and combined with three
DeMatha errors to produce the
tying and winning runs.
DE MATHA - 200 200 o.
DuVAL ------- 400 200 Ks 2 /
Noon and Collins; Chipouras. Norris
a. and Proveneal.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Woodberry Defects
Episcopal, Nine. II

Episcopal High School left
eight runners on base as it
wound up its baseball season
with a To defeat by rival
Woodberry Forest yesterday in
Alexandria. Episcopal finished
with a 6-7 record and Wood
berry with At.
WooDBERRY FIST 2lO OIo 81 8 2
EPISCOPAL ----- 0Ol 900 - .
Mclaughlin, Hacker 90 and Pur-
cell: Rose, Carrington (6J and Allen
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PRO WRESTLER ALI PASHA
DIES FOLLOWING TV MATCH

PITTSBURGH, May 20 (AP).-Professiona
wrestler Ali Pasha collapsed and died tonight
shortly after appearing in wrestling match
held in a local teeviSion studio
Pasha collapsed in his dressing room at
television station WIIC-TV and was pronounced
dead by DR.. Leslie J. Levy, physician assigned
to the matches by the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Commission.
A station spokesman said DR.. Levy attrib-
uted the death to an apparent acute coronary
occlusion.
Pasha had lost a match to Billy Darnell.
Nal Alberts, sports director of WIG, said
there was nothing unusual about the match.
Pasha got up under his own power and was
seemingly normal He went to the dressing
room under his own power"
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Silver
Blasts FBI.

By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Attorney General Kennedy
threw out the first ball yeSter-
day as the Industrial League
opened it's 30th season at the
West Ellipse with Silver Hill
routing FBI, the defending
champion. l0-l.
Kennedy's throw before 400
fans was estimated at more
than $50 feet carrying far over
the players heads who were
lined up near the first base
line and landing where the
shortstop usually plays. 1t cas-
ny outdistanced his brothers
toss at Griffith Stadium in the
American League opener.
AS has become procedure, a
second toss for the benefit of
photographers, amid the cry of
touchdown" by the waiting
players. now moved back con-
siderably, was more Of the pop
fly variety.
Silver Hills Garland Brill
then took over. scattering four
singles. He walked only one and
struck out four.
Brill, a highlander starting
his fourth 'year in the league,
shared hitting honors with
Third Baseman Dave Keys, who
drove in three runs. Each had
three hits. with Brill getting
a triple.
Kennedy was forced to leave
the game early in order to catch
a plane for Alabama.
SILVER HILL 1o2 2O1 O4o-10 IS 8
PBI 49, OOl 900 600 4 8
Brill and Dobson; Berger. Bauk a.,
Dye GD, Carroll l0 and Parker.
Home run-Silver Hill. Treon.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Episcopal Wins
Title in Track

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 20 (AP) Nine records fell
here today as Episcopal High
Of Alexandria won the State
prep school track championship
with So points.
Woodberry Forest was second
with 4611a points. st. Christie
piers was third with SO, fol-
lowed by Randolph Macon
Academy with 35; Virginia
Episcopal Of Lynchburg, 251a:
Norfolk Catholic, 9. and Miller
School, 3. e.
Ben Ackerly, st. Christie
piers four-events star, was one
Of the record-breakers with a
leap Of 81 feet 2 inches in the
broad jump. He placed second
in both hurdles and was third
in the 100 for a meet high of
II points.
Other new names in the rec
ord book are George Flowers of
Episcopal with a time Of :5l.1
in the 440; L. T. Lilliston of
Randolph Macon in the $50 in
2:00.2; Hunter Lucke Of Wood
berry in the mile in 4:30.7; Jim
Margraf Of Woodberry in the
220 low hurdles in :24.8; Ken
meth Flyer of RMA in the high
Jump at 5-10; Bill Mayor of
Virginia Episcopal in the discus
at 1864; and Jack Mont
gomery of Woodberry Forest in
the pole vault at 1864.
Randolph-Macon's foursome
Of P. c. Kellam, Duane Con-
ques. Dave Rife and Lilliston
lowered the mile relay record
to 1920, while Ed Lewis of
Virginia Episcopal tied the 220
record of :21.8 after winning
the 100.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
RingProbers
ToHeur Two
Ex-Chumps
By the Associated Press

Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney will testify at Senate hear
ings starting May 81 on a bill
designed to drive racketeers out
of professional boxing.
The bill would place tn e
sport under Federal regulation.
creating a Federal boxing COM
missioner with broad powers to
license or ban boxers, man
ayers, promoters and match
makers. The commissioner
would operate from the JUS
tice Department, an idea which
has received a cool reception
fr ON Attorney General Ken
nedy.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, the bills author,
heads the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee which
will conduct the three-day
hearings.
The measure is an outgrowth
of an investigation in which
the subcommittee heard testi-
mony that mobsters welded
vast control over matchmak-
ing and were muscling in on
the fighters purses.
Kefauver said the Subcom-
mittee also will hear Gene
Fullmer, recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as
the middleweight champion,
and Senator Engle, Democrat
of California, who has agreed
to co-Sponsor the bill.
Others on the witness list
include Marvin G. Jenson of
West Jordan, Utah, Fullmer's
manager; Nat Fleischer, editor
of Ring Magazine and the Ring
Record Book, and Jack Urch,
executive officer of the Cali
! fornia Athletic Commission,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ANGLERS SWARM
TO NEW LAKE

KAMLOOPS, B. c., May
20 (AP).-About $50 fish
ing boats took to the water
at Stump Lake today when
a shotgun blast at dawn
signaled the opening of a
lake stocked with almost
100000 rainbow trout.
Tents and trailer COM
munities sprang up at four
locations last night, wait
ing for the opening. Fish
ermen from as far away as
Seattle, 400 miles to the
southwest, were on hand.
Officials of outdoor clubs
estimated that 1000 sports
men would fish the lake
over the holiday MAY %
is tlOe Queens birthday
week end.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Droes at Aquosco

Phil Reese Of Laurel, who
drives a fuel-injection Chevro-
let dragster. will be one Of the
leading contenders for top
eliminator honors in drag rae
ing today at Aquasco Speed
way. Pits open at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Swiss Survive

LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
May 20 (AP) Switzerland de-
feated Belgium, 81. today and
eliminated the losers from the
preliminary competition of the
world soccer championship.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homerB GentIe1 bAIu'
more, two; Allison and Dobbek, Mime
sofa; Skowrou and Mantle, New York;
phillips, Cleveland; Throneberry' Kansas
CITY: Brown, Detroit; Schilling' Boston;
Sieyers, Chicago; Klaus, Washington, one
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CLUB BATTING
iaS nr more Al hntsl

Grand slam homerS HelN and WIZ
ard, Los Angeles; Adcock, Milwaukee,
F. Alou and Mays, San Francisco, one
Evening star., 1961-10-01
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
Maluk/
+a1np

Monday, an Autograph
Porty for Irving Stone,
outhor of "The Agony
and The Ecstasy" 400
to 600 pm. in The
Book Store, lst Floor,
Washington.
This Week, baseball
fans will especially
enjoy our RCA Victor
Fall Color Festival.
: The World Series
oction from first to lost
will be shown in
RCA Victor Living
; Color in the Mems
Stores and TeIevision
Centers Of our
Washington,
Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and
7 Corners Stores.
This Week, see our
rare collection of
eiftwores from India,
our buyers personal
selections, in the !
Gift Shop, Washington, -
Chevy Chase, Y
Wheaton PIozo.
This Week, our
Foir lnternotionoIe
opens with thrilling
displays Of
merchandise bought
by IA buyers who
shopped for US and for
you oversees. Three of
them even circIed the
globe. A wonder world
owoits you here.
This Week, we
introduce cosmetics
from France by
StendhoI. Miss Alicia,
Personal
Representative,
comes to Cosmetics,
lst Floor, Washington
to further your
acquaintance with
them. Consult her
Monday through
Friday.
Wednesday through
Saturday, Miss Jessie
BeVer, Indian Head
Fashion ConsuItont,
comes with q wealth Of
moke-it-yourseIf
ideos. Wednesday,
she is ot our
Chevy Chase Store,
1920 am. to 1870
and 2::3O to $50.
Thursday, at 7 Corners,
1870 to 1870,
2::3O to 4::3O and
7::3O to 900.
Friday, Wheoton PIozo,
1910 to 1870,
2::3O TO 4::3O and
7::3O to 900.
Saturday, Washington,
1920 to 1870.
2;30 TO $50.
Foshion Fabrics
Department,
each store.
r.
Thursday, q Vanity
Fair Foshion Show,
to show you enchanting
color news allied in
lingerie ond bros,
200 and ZOO p.rn.,
3rd Floor Washington.
Saturday, at our
Chevy Chase Store
Parking Lot, O
Pet Show, with
registration at | 30,
judging at ! 30.
Saturday, Miss Connie
of TV Romper Room
fame, comes to our
Potomac Room at the
Alexandria Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

where refreshments will be
served, guests will see sixteen
couples in full hunting attire
and the hunt staff mounted.
Mrs. Alan Day, famous for
her flower arrangements, will
do the decorating at Ridge
lea. Winner of the Fenwick
Medal, she has often judged
at the International Flower
Show in New York and has
won other outstanding hon
ors with her arrangements.
Luncheon will be served at
st. James Parish House in
Warrenton, under the super
vision of Mrs. John Bentley
and Miss Dorothy Neyhart,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Smith will serve the refresh
ments at Ridgelea.
The Fauquier Club, the old
est mems club in Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

will be offered more than a
look at some houses and
gardens.
The planners have selected
the places to be shown with
an eye to variety, intending
TO give all who come a taste
Of Warrenton's way of life,
a view of its sports and hob
bies, its farming and its cul-
tural interests.
Because this is the Civil
War Centennial year, partic-
ular stress is laid on sites of
historic interest. Nine places
will be open, some of them
for the first time, and there
will be a number of added
attractions.
Mr.. William Wilbur, the
Master, will show the War
renton hounds. At the ken
nels. adjacent to Ridgelea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Virginia, will be open for the
tour and so will Oak Shade
Church, which dates from
1774.
In addition to Ridgelea, a
Georgian house of native
stone owned by Mrs. Richard
R.. Barrett, the homes and
gardens on the tour include
Admiral and Mrs. Lewis L.
Strauss Brandy Rock Farm,
where top purebred Angus
cattle can be seen; North
Cliff Farm with it's outside
kitchen and original stone
dairy, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Church, and Whiffle-
tree Manor, which boasts one
of the most complete car
riage museums in the coun-
try. This last belongs to Mrs.
Robert c. Winmill.
Also, the Wildcat Noun
tain Farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell M. Arundel; Hope
field, distinguished by it's fine
collection of paintings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

other objects dart, owned by
Mrs. Robert Wallach; White
hall Farm, which started as
a log cabin in 1880 and is
now the handsome home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrik Yacht
meister. and Gordon's Dale
Farm, belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Vickers. This
house, built before the Revo-
luton, is one of the oldest
buildings in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Almost | out Of every 2 women
suffer pre-periOd tension
+. but don't knOIU I1hGPS LUrOng!

temper fIare-ups often symptoms
safely rid the body of excess water
and thus relieve tension as no aspirin
or simple pain-reliever can. Irritable
ity, nerves, emotional upsetS are
wonderfully Gained. Many women
who had cramps, once periods began,
found wonderful relief, too. Pamprin
viii not disturb the normal monthly
period. Contains no hormones, mar
cotics, harmful sedatives. Get Pamprin
at your druggist now before your
next period = q tablets S9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Tuesday and Wednesday, it
will mark the clubs 50th
anniversary. And visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

NO HoRMoNES NO NARCOTICS
NO HARMFUL SEDATIVES
During the week before periods, ex-
cessive water accumulateS in body It's
sues putting pressure on nerves and
organs. Swelling, nervous irTitability,
and tension : even a sudden weight
gain results. But now -.
Medical Science has found an effec-
tive, yet simple relief in Pamprin for
pre-period tension. Pamprin Tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Worrenton Garden Tour This Week

When the Warrenton Gar
den Club holds its annual
Historic Garden Week tour
Evening star., 1961-01-14
SENATOR MCGEE DISCOVERS
UNLISTED PHONE REALLY IS

Senator McGee Democrat Of Wyoming discovered
yesterday he really has unlisted telephone number
at his home And because of it. he had to call his neigh
bors to finally get in touch with Mrs. MCGEE.
1t seems that the Senator who was becoming in
creasngy annoyed by crackpo callers his old phone
number requested unlisted 1t installed yes
terday just couple of hours before he called his home
on his old number to speak to his wife.
The operator told him the number was disconnected
He called the supervisor who said Senator MCGEE has
an unlisted number which cannot be revealed His ex-
PLANTATION that he the Senator seeking his own num-
Der got him nowhere
Finally the Senator's secretary called one Of his
Bethesda neighbors and got Mrs. MCGEE to call her
husband She into trouble with busy Capitol Hill
switchboard and it took-a old-about five hours from
Senator McGee's first call to the final good-by
This morning Senator MCGEE could not be reached
for comment.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
G. 0. P. in House
Defers Stand on
Bigger Rules Unit
BY the Associated Press

House Republican leaders
took no position yesterday on a
Democratic backed plan to in
crease the Rules Committee
membership from IL to Is.
The party Policy Commit
tee discussed the proposal. de-
signed to break coalition con-
troll of the rules group, but de-
ferred taking an official stand.
The plan was advanced by
House Speaker Rayburn as the
least painful way of breaking
the Rules Committee bottle
neck.
There were indications that
many Republicans favor the
plan. which would add one Re-
publican and two Democrats
to the Rules Committee and
leave the existing ratio un-
changed at 2-l in favor of the
Democrats.
Representative Martin Of
Massachusetts,, former G. o. P.
floor leader, predicted that
about half the Republicans
would vote for the rule change.
Mr.. Martin is not a member Of
the policy group.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

, AS a result Of the action
two officers Of the parents
club resigned - Mrs. Cynthia
Stoertz. president. and Mrs
Barbara Clark. program chair
man. They also will receive let
ters of apology, Mr.. Christian
sen said.
They (Mrs. Buchanan and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick. are two OF
our best employees" Mr.. Chris
tiansen told the Recreation
Board. but they did the wrong
thing"
1--WE haven't had anything
like this happen in years." the
director added. 1T was regret
able. embarrassing and unfor.
tunate."
He said the two department
employees apologized personally
to Mrs. Haynes yesterday for
what they now consider a mis-
take in judgment. All depart
ment employees will be instruct
ed to contact his office for ad-
vice If such situation occurs
again, he added.
Mrs. Stoertz said yesterday
that the majority Of the club
members did not object to hav-
ing a Negro speaker.
She said that at Thursdays
meeting the club voted to pro-
ceed with the program for the
remainder Of the year, regard
less Of the race of the speaker
engaged by Mrs. Clark.
The parents club is made up
mostly of mothers whose chill
dren attend the Department of
Recreation's pre-schools.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Recreation Board Votes
Apologize Mrs. Haynes

The District Recreation
Board is sending a formal apol-
ogy to a Negro member of the
Board of Education whose
scheduled appearance at an all
white recreation center this
week was Cancelled.
The board decided on the
action yesterday after Milo F.
christensen. Recreation De-
partment director, reported on
the incident and called for a
public apology for Mrs. Eu-
phremia L. Haynes.
Mrs. Haynes. active in Dis
trict education SINCE 1909 and
a Board Of Education member
since last April. was to speak
on the psychological fears OF
3 and 4 year old children at
Thursday evenings meeting OF
the parents club Of Hillcrest
Recreation Center. Thirty-sec-
ond and Denver streets S.E.
Her invitation. extended last
October, was withdrawn Thurs
day by two Recreation Depart
ment employees who said they
had been told that several par
ents would walk out of the
meeting If Mrs. Haynes ap-
peared.
In order to spare Mrs. Haynes
possible embarrassment. Mr..
Christensen reported, the en-
ployes told her the meeting had
been Cancelled, although it was
held as scheduled.
The employees are Mrs. Reda
Buchanan. a pre-school leader
at Hillcrest. and Mrs. Lena
Fitzpatrick. the center's rec
reation director.