davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

There's nothing else refreshing this wide world the cold
the cheerful lift of ccod Cola!
day. people enjoying bright bang Coa yourself
real refeshment -. Coca Cola right nowl
Evening star., 1961-04-04

All brick with slate roof; immacu.
late condition. Large den and pow.
der room on 1st floor; ; good bed
rooms and bath on 2nd floor; full
basement, garage, nice level lot.
Beautiful neighborhood near
"Woody's" and GEICO. MID-20s.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. g
1AII. nuoc EE . tzEn
Evening star., 1961-04-04
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

Walking distance to shop.
ping, transportation and
school. ST. AIMS Parish.
Terrific Colonial. Slate roof;
diversified liv. rm. With
firepl., family din, rm., lge,
kit, porch, 3 bedrms., 9
baths, full bsmt.: lovely level
Evening star., 1961-04-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

HANDSOME = Arab stallion, blaze,
2 white socks. chestnut stylish,
sound. IA. 4-0Se2 after 9.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
FAMOUS
Presidential
Gardens

GALL I q. O-FfUU
ANACOSTIA, 1924 Buena Vista
terr. s.e.-New, 2 bedrms: all
utils. incl. XII. S-6363. IA. 5-0233
Evening star., 1961-04-04
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE NV,
ADAMS MILL ROAD

- HOME AND INCOME
EXCELLENT CONDITION. Over.
looks. Rock Greek Park. "Com-
pletely furnished" Wall-to-wau
csrpetins; row brick automatiS
oil heat; Gear garage: 2 baths,
Good terms. DON'T MISS QUIT
MANoVILL REALTY CORP.
LO. 4-8440
Evening star., 1961-04-04

REALIsT1NGS CORP. OIL. a-02Os
AMERICAN U. PARK-Centrally air
conditioned; bedrms., 2 baths,
den. rec. room, guest room and
bath, garage. Brick rambler. Ex-
cellent condition. Mid-40s. Cal
LEGUM g. GERBER, 8 to 8, EN-.
10000. ..-7
ASSUME 4hes loan, bal. SlS.50O;
pay $3.50 mo-; $4,000 cash: det.
brk., 4 rms. and powder rm. on
lst H.; 5 bedrms., 2 baths: Anchor
fenced yard, Gear gar: 18th St,
on Madison, facing park. STROUP
REALTY CO., RA. $500.
BARNABY WOODS-CharminE g.
bedrm.. 2-bath Colonial; lge. liv:
scr. porch overlooking beautiful
landScaped lot; maids rm,: day
light, walk -out rec. rm.; "a bath;
SMITH & BROS. CO, INC Oh,
2-647S. Open 80.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
APTs. FuRHISHED-D.C.

Fully furnished to the last detail,
phones and TV. all silver. linens,
cooking utensils included. The
most space in the best surround
ings in the finest close-in loca-
INTERNATTONAILY
Evening star., 1961-04-04

AMERICAN U. PARK-CenteF-hsIl i
brick Colonial Liv. rm., din. rn.,
mod. kit. powder rm:; 3 bedrms..
baths up. Air conditioners an /
Garage. BiLLINGSLEY REALTY
CO., EN-. 2-2326; ewes, WE l.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Prince Georges Fair
To Feature Westerns

A Western gunfighters show
stagecoach rides, and a police
dog demonstration highlight
the entertainment side of the
annual Prince Georges County
Fair and showcase which starts
a three-day run on Friday.
Surrounding the entertain
ment ring at the Upper Marl-
boro raceway will be fair build
ings full of cattle, pigs, poultry
vegetables. and other agricul-
tural products all vying fol-
more than $4,000 in prize
money and numerous awards
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners will hold theil
regular Friday meeting in the
grandstand mezZanine to show
the unknowing just what goes
on at the bi-weekly sessions.
Theme of this years fair is
Prince Georges County - A
Good Place to Live, Work, and
Play"
In addition to displays by
various county and State gov
ernment offices, there will be
exhibits by a varity of business
firms Such as hanks auto
companies, utilities, and office
and farm machine dealers.
The County Council of
Democratic Clubs will have a
special booth to ballyhoo their
party but officials have de-
clined to reveal plans for fear
they might be picked up" by
Republicans.
Mile sprinters will do ten
Evening star., 1961-09-04

miles around the track during
a program at 2 pm. Sunday.
The event will be sponsored
by the D. C. Road Runners
Club, who expect a half dozen,
five-man teams from Washing
ton, Philadelphia, and Balti-
more. Some have competed in
international and Olympic
events.
Fair officials say that while
similar races have been held
at the Indianapolis Speedway,
they believe this will be the
first time sprinters have Cir
cled a horse track.
The gunfight, along with a
stagecoach hold-up. will go on
each day at 7 pm. All actors
will be in Western garb for
the mock event.
Each day children will be
offered free rides in the stage
coach prior to its hold-up and
ensuing gun battle.
The police dog show will be
put on Friday by the Baltimore
Police Department. The han
dlers will demonstrate how
such dogs can aid officers in
hunting down and apprehen-
ding criminals.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
U. of Nd. to Offer
Reading Courses

To improve the reading eff
cheney of adults, the University
of Maryland will offer a series
of non-credit workshops this
year, beginning September 25,
at the College of Business and
Public Administration.
The class will meet from 7 to
$50 pm. on Monday and We'd
nesday. Reading rate, vocabu-
larry and comprehension will be
the areas of concentration.
Each class will be limited to
twenty students. George L.
Stevens, former director of the
United States Department
Agriculture graduate schools
reading laboratory, will direct
the first workshop.
Other courses will begin Feb
ruary II and April 9. Registra-
ton for workshops throughout
the year is now underway.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Van Gogh Exhibit
Set in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2 (AP)-
The Baltimore Museum of Art
has announced final selections
have been made for a Van
Gogh exhibition to be shown
here october 18 through No
vember 26.
The museum made the selec-
tions from the collection of Vim
cent w. van Gogh, the artists
nephew and namesake.
The exhibition will include
six self-portraits of the 18th
Century Dutch painter and a
sketchbook with three studies
of himself never before shown
in this country, a museum
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Montgomery County
Sets Budget Quiz
A pre-budget hearing foI

A pre-budget hearing for
A pre-budget hearing for the
1962-63 Montgomery County
School Operating and Capital
budgets has been set for Sep
tember 27 at the West Rockville
Junior High School, Great Falls
road, Rockville.
Community groups offering
budget suggestions to the
school board and administra.
ton may contact James C. Fal.
con, budget officer, to secure 6
place on the agenda for the
pm. meeting.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
AnneArundeI
Prepares for
Sept. 2OFuir

A full schedule of events, in
Guiding a fireworks display
over the Chesapeake Bay, has
been lined up for this years
Anne Arundel County Fair, to
be held September 1923 at
Sandy Point State Park near
the Bay Bridge.
A total of $1,000 will be Of
fered in premiums and awards
in the various competitions.
HighlightS of the four-day
annual attraction will include
a pet parade, horsepulling con-
tests, a talent show and the
crowning of the queen of the
fair.
The pet parade, featuring an
appearance by Bozo the Clown,
will be held opening night.
Thursday night the fireworks
exhibition will be preceded by
a majorette show staged by
The WeSternetteS.
Saturday will be unofficial
Children's Day, starting with
a pony show at 10 am. Other
events will include a junior
horse show, a Little League
football game, junior tractor
driving contest, talent show
and presentation of Junior De-
partment awards.
The free entertainment will
also include square dancing by
| the Thunderbird Twirlers, sing
| ing by the Sweet Adelines, a
tobacco stripping and judging
contest, demonstrations in the
home and fine arts depart
ments, commercial and wildlife
exhibits and a tobacco exhibit
tent.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Farm Queen to Open
Virqiniu's State Fair

RICHMOND, Sept. 4 (AP)
-Virginia's 1861 farm queen
will officially open the state
fair September %.
The identity of the queen
will not be disclosed until that
time. In addition to participat-
ing in the official opening, the
queen will receive a loving cup
and other prizes.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Alexandra Boys Club
To Honor Benefuctors

Four businessmen will be
honored at the 25th anniver-
sary dinner of the Alexandria
Boys Club at the Marriott
Motor Hotel near the Four
teenth Street Bridge on Octo-
ber 10.
r. H. Boyle of R. H. Boyle
Co.; Frank Fannon, of Thomas
j. Fannon & Sons; M. H. Bur-
chell, of Alexandria Dairy Prod
uctS, Inc, and David Book,
former manager of the Cham
Der of Commerce. will be cited
for their contributions to the
club since it was founded.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BOYS IRREGULAR
KNIT SHIRTS
1'"-2 for go

Lone-sIeeve knit shirts Of cotton or ocyIic.
Collar models. Stripes and clear coIors.
Slight defects. Sizes e-18.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

BOYS IRREGULAR
SKI PAJAMAS
Washable knitted cottons with stretch woist-
bond Slight irregularities. Clear coIors.
1915.
SWEATERS. mot shown). Fonous-n name
sweaters labeled for fabric content. PuII-on
styles. Defects ore minor Novelty patterns
and clear colors 6-l8 TIA
Boys Budget Clothing . Washington
Bethesda and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
GLOVER
Nostalgia
Is Not for
Mr.. VuIlee
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
me about How to Succeed
The part seemed one-dimen-
sional and I said no. In
March they wanted me to
come to New York, and I
said no. In April-by then
my tour was in Ontario
another call.
Il said no, had to go
to the coast for a record
ing date. Actually I Just
wanted to see my wife. (His
fourth, Eleanor.
THE next thing 1 knew
Cy Feuer lone of the pro-
ducers) and an aide flew up
to Canada to show me Act
I. l saw the part had drive
and force-and a couple of
bits of pseudo obScenity that
/ liked"
The subsequent prepara-
ton Of his performance was
not utterly serene. Published
reports - upon which the
management steadfastly re-
fuses to comment-were that
he would be replaced.
There was some disagree
ment during rehearsals over
how the role should be
played, says Vallee. "The
way I do it is pretty much
my own conception. Frankly,
they didn't know what they
wanted"
OF director Abe Burrows
a writer for Vallee radio
shows 20 years ago-he re-
marks:
Burrows can't really be
friends with anybody. He's
off on a cloud somewhere by
himself"
Another story, concerning
which complete producer
player silence prevails, con-
Germs use Of a portable radio
transmitter to amplify the
Vallee voice. Such an cleo
tronic gadget is used in at
least one other current mus
ical.
Il don't think mikes ever
helped me much" says Rudy,
even back in the days when
I had to fill the Paramount
Theater."
Gossip and headline items,
Of course, have been part of
the Vallee saga ever since
the blue-eyed, curly-haired
lad from Island Pond, VT, in
terrupted undergraduate
studies at Yale for a London
dance band appearance in
1924.
Five years later. doing Is
broadcasts a week, Rudy was
part of the imperishable leg
end of the dizzy era Of bath
tub gin, flappers and Wall
street boom.
Commenting on that raul
cous decade later, Vallee de-
clared:
I'm not a man to repudi-
ate the past. but neither am
I a man who likes to dwell
in it. Nostalgia is fine for
them as likes it, but the pres
ent and future suit me bet
ter"
OF the grooming which car
ried him to fame, Rudy said:
II never had much of a
voice, and it was all in my
nose. But I think one reason
for the success was that /
was the first articulate singer
people could understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
PHILIPPINE DANCERS RETURN
the words as I sang. And at
least I had pitch"

Tile WOTOS dS sang. anu az
least / had pitch"
In physical appearance, the
years have touched him light
ly. The jowls are a bit heavy,
but the locks are still curly
and only slightly grey. The
5-foot-11 frame weighs in at
a trim $50 or so.
His acting ability he calls
a matter of instinct.
I've never had any train
ing in it, but I'm absolutely
confident in roles for which
I feel naturally suitable. I
never could bring off a Fred
McMurray role of course"
Since he is now so eager
for TV recognition Vallee
sometimes wonders what
might have happened If he
had accepted some of the
bids that came his way in
1913 when the medium was
a-borning.
II didn't want to do TV
then. I appeared on one of
Ed Sullivan'S early shows.
I'm fairly wooden and res
trained in my approach-and
I'm always correcting peo-
pies grammar-but I scintil-
lated alongside Ed.
THE sponsors offered me
the show, but turned that
down because I felt the pub
lie would eventually identify
with Sullivan-and 1 was
right.
Il don't know what would
have happened if / had
started out on TV then. Once
you're down there, you're
dead"
But still he wonders.
Sometimes I feel like the
tree that falls in the forest
when no one is there. You
know-the question is: Did
it make any noiSe?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

horsemanship ever seen on
the screen.
I'VE have more than 5000
gauchos here from all over
the Pampas. In the movie,
they play CoSsacks. Their
horsemanship is so fierce
that it scared me at first.
Il was more than satisfied
with what we shot until we
gave the call for the noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Mon, Nov. 90: Panic In the
P PaEl0E" Plus Law and Dis
Tues. Nov. 81: sink the Bis
marek" Plus Operation Am
Wed, Nov. 90: 81 Am a Camera"
Plus "Poacher's Daughter"
Thurs, Nov, 20; "oqteast Of
Under Arms"
Fri, Nov. "a: Mad Little Is
land" Plus IAN Alligator
Plus conspiracy Of Hearts"
Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov, 1928:
Carry On, Nurse Plus
Carry On. Admiral
Wed, Nov. 90: Chase a Crooked
shadow" Plus Cast a Dark
Thurs. Nov. 80: To Paris with
Love" Plus "Ladykillers"
FRI Plus De sTbs F,b D9'I Fest at Sea"
sa Plus Des Es 81 sAt sons 81 Sexes"
Sun. Dec. 3: Doctor at Large"
Plus Captains Table
Mon, Dec. 4: Long Dark Hall"
Plus Man Upstairs"
Tues, Dec. :: Three Men in
Boat Plus Truth About
Women"
Wed, Dec. 6: "Colditz story"
Plus silent Enemy"
Thurs, Dec :: 'Breakout" Plus
''Dunk,rk'
Fri, Dec. g: That Hamilton
Woman" Plus WINDOWS Way"
Sat, Dec. g: Your Past Is
Showing" Plus up the Creek"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

meal. Then I really saw
horsemanship.
Nov, just before lunch I
set up my cameras behind
the big barbecue pits where
thousands of steaks are broil-
ing, let the aroma simmer
over to the gauchos and then
yell: Lunch, first come, first
served And then I film the
mad dash to the food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Most Durinq,
The Guuchos,
And Hungry

HOLLYWOOD CAP)-Di-
rector j. Lee Thompson
writes from Salta, Argen-
tina, that ''Taras Bulba" will
have some of the most daring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
WINELAND TREATERS
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

900 Marlboro Pike RE. o-2I66
Special Early Show Today, 500.
Come Early. Go Home Early.
High Adventure in Deepest Africa,
STEPHEN BOYD in THE BIG
GAMBLE" Color, at 5:37, 9:I3,
MARK STEVENS in SEPTEMBER
STORM" Color, at 7.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Local JAW Officials
Called for GIN Talks

DETROIT, Sept. % CAP) -
The United Auto Workers Union
today called in officers and
shop committeeman from "a
local unions in an effort to
bring quick settlement of at
the-plant, strike-provoking diff
ferenceS and get the worlds No.
automaker back into high
gear production.
Fuel was added to the fire
which JAW international Of
ficers are building under re-
luctant local union leaders when
GIN and the International
Union of Electrical Workers
reached final agreement, local
and national, on a new three
year contract early today.
The IUEw-GM agreement
killed off the one local-level
strike at the six IUEW-repre-
Sented factories. 1t was at
Packard Electric in Warren,
Ohio. In all, the IUEW repre-
Sents some $4,000 GIN produc-
ton workers, about $500 of
them employed in Warren.
The JAW. which represents
approximately $4,000 hourly
rated GIN workers, has reached
national agreement on both
economic and non-economic
issues in a new three-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

contract. Local unions in all
but "a of 1913 factories repre-
sented by the JAW also have
reached accord on new at-the-
plant working agreements,
which supplement the national
contract.
The JAWS International
executive board decided yes
terday to step into the local
level disputes that at one time
last week closed 90 GIN plants.
United Auto Workers Presi-
dent Walter P. Reuther said
the calling in of local union
leaders to confer directly with
top GIN management, while the
JAWS international officers
act in the strange role Of medi-
ators, should be "a sensible and
realistic approach" to ending
outstanding differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Wechsler, is fighting mad"
Mr.. Wechsler gave this de-
scription of the President:
He is a man from whom
these months since November
have been a time of educa-
ton, discovery and disenchant-
ment, and for whom the do
nestle honeymoon is over.
He is now convinced that
the election OF a Democratic
President has brought out the
worst in the Republican Party:
that the G. o. P.'s frenetic
right-wing has come out of the
woods, intimidating even such
enlightened Republicans as
Nelson Rockefeller Whose re-
verSal on the foreign aid bill
genuinely shocked the PreSi-
dent) and that, barring some
international disaster that will
render all other things rival,
the Democrats must prepare for
about war in next years con-
gresSional elections.
That is the word he is pass
ing to his lieutenants. 1t will
be reflected soon in many
things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

less rhetoric Of G. o. P. Chair
man Miller, left him no option.
Il am sure We will seek to
preserve many of the forms of
bipartisanship. He could hardly
do otherwise. But the poverty
of Republican leadership is now
an established fact of life, and
Mr.. Eisenhower's Chicago per-
Torrance has confirmed Mr..
Kennedy's deepest apprehSn-
sions."
Gen. Eisenhower attacked t.
Kennedy administration last
Saturday night in Chicago at a
testimonial dinner for Senator
Dirksen. Republican of Illinois.
Gen. Eisenhower said Ameri-
cans were distressed and
troubled by the administrations
handling of recent events and
charged the administration with
"indecision and uncertainty" in
dealing with the Cuban and
Laos crises. He touched on the
debate over who was to blame
for the Cuban invasion failure
and said I'VE have been con-
cerned by unrebuked criticisms
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and our intelligence gathering
agency. We have been puzzled
and chagrined by expressed
doubts as to the allegiance to
American ideals of the officer
corps Of the armed services"
MFR. Kennedy, said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
CONGRESS ASKED
TO SAFEGUARD
BOURBON WHISKY
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
There are those who
think an American product
known as bourbon whisky
is entitled to as much pro-
lection of its name as other
potables. like Scotch, Ca
madam and cognac. The
House Ways and Means
Committee agrees.
The committee approved
a resolution yesterday that
would declare it the sense
of Congress that appropri-
ate Federal agencies should
take action to deter and
prevent persons outside
the United States from
designating whisky as
bourbon whisky and to
prohibit the importation
into the United States of
whisky designated as
bourbon whisky"
The resolution, which
now goes to the House,
was introduced by Repre-
sentative Watts, a Demo-
crat of-where else?-
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

turning point in Mr.. Ken
nedy's attitude came last
week end when former Presi-
dent Eisenhower delivered his
vulgar, partisan assault on Mr..
Kennedy's conduct of foreign
affairs"
Mr.. Wechsler continued:
1T is his (Mr. Kennedy's)
view that the Republicans
have asked for a fight. He
would have preferred to avoid
involvement in so rough a
home-front conflict at a time
when the world is in such bad
shape.
But Mr.. Eisenhower's
speech, along with the reck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Goldberg in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sept. %
CAP)-United States Secretary
OF Labor Arthur Goldberg ar
rived by plane today to study
working conditions in Sweden.
Mr.. Goldberg told reporters
he considers labor conditions in
this country to be as near ideal
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Kennedy Reported Set
For War on 6. 0. P.

publicanS in next years con-
gresSional elections.
Mr.. Wechsler, giving his i'm
pressions in his daily column
in the Post yesterday on the
basis of a Tuesday interview
with the President, said a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) i.
New York Post Editor James
A. Wechsler says President
Kennedy has passed the word
to his lieutenants that the
Democrats must prepare for
AN About war" with the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
SoIine Water Bill

President Kennedy today
signed a bill expanding the
Government program of con-
verting saline water into water
fit for human use.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

We NossNs the Sohs 10 limit
quantities. Prices effective
Vntil close os business, S0t..
Moy ~. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Falls Church Women
To Hold Antique Show

The Woman's Club of Falls
Church will hold its seventh
annual Antique Show tomor-
row through Wednesday at
Washington House, their club
headquarters at % North
Washington street, Falls
Church, Va.
Starting with a Sunday
turkey dinner at noon on the
opening day, the show will
feature daily luncheonS from
IL am. to 2 pm.
Favorite recipes of club
members will be used for the
menu which will be prepared,
southern style. Homemade
desserts brought in daily by
members also will be in
cluded.
Mrs. E. Frank Taylor has
been announced as general
chairman of the show by the
club president, Mrs. Glenn
Wade.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
j. H. Singleton, ways and
means chairman; Mrs. Har-
old T. Nicholas, luncheon ar
rangements; Mrs. Manly
Sheppard, hostesses; Mrs.
Dorothy Birch. cashier, and
Mrs. William Fischer, pub
licity.
The antiques on sale will
range from Early American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09
Doctor BIames
Brush Rollers
BY Sion Droke
BY Roy Crane
Walt Kelly

Women with spots of bald
ness should abandon the use
of brush type rollers to set
their hair. a Detroit physician
advised today.
Bald spots occurring in 10
women were circumstantially
related" to this method of at
home hair setting by DR.. Morris
j. Lipnik in the current issue
of Archives of Dermatology,
published by the American
Medical Association.
DR.. Lipnik said some of his
patients had used the brush
rollers for several months
while others had used them for
as long as two years. Some, he
said, wore the rollers to bed at
night and some occasionally in
jured their scalps while insert
ing the pins.
The bristleS portrude through
such rollers, which are an
chored to the scalp by the large
plastic pins. he said. The
bristles help to keep the rollers
in place.
With the patients reported
on, there we're patches of very
short hairs surrounding the
area of badness. the dermatol-
ogist said. He believes this in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-09

to late Victorian and items
will vary from miniatures,
and china to furniture.
Antique dealers from Penn
Sylvania, Massachusetts,
Maryland. Virginia and the.
District of Columbia will dis
play their wares.
Proceeds from the show
will go to finance a number
of welfare projects of the
club. Welfare funds also are
raised by the club at its an
nual spring Follies.
A top priority project is
the Cerebral Palsy Center for
pre-school children which one
of the clubs members, Mrs.
Lawrence Proctor, helped to
establish six years ago.
Oth er projects include
driving teachers of the blind
to their students, making re-
cordings for the blind, help
ing INDECENT families
supplement their limited sup
port, helping with medicines
for cancer patients, making
cancer dressings, driving pa
tients to cancer clinics and
sponsoring clinics for Salk
vaccine shots.
The club also has helped
in hospital drives for money
and equipment.