davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

CharleStOnianS had the OppOr-
tunity recently to see the c0ntr0-
versial film. Operation Adolf
tion," on their home television
screens. Thus a large portion Of
the country has seen this exam
pie Of communist agitation at
work ON American soil.
The party line is to diScredit
the film. In various ways. the
Reds attempt to raise doubts in
your mind about the films au-
thenticity. Don't be surprised if
a chorus of protest against the
film, parroting the Red line,
should arise among well mean
ing, respectable elements of the
community. That's how the Com
mics planned it, and that's how
their marvellous propaganda syS-
TEN works.
Here is a check list on the bill
of goods some people will try to
sell you on the "unfairness" and
distortion" Of Operation AbO-
lition'':
1. "Oh, I'll readily admit there
were a few communists present.
After all, they we're SubpOenaed
by the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee. But you will
agree, won't you, that in all fair
ness, the film distorts the facts
It gives the impression that the
students were duped by the com
munist agitators. Actually, the
students were legitimately pro-
testing, on their own convictions
as good Americans. Pm as anti
communist as the next fellow, but
there's no question that the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee is held in contempt by many
good. 100 per cent Americans
You don't want a return to NC
Carthyism, do you?"
2. Every one Of the ga rioting
students arrested has since been
found innocent by the courts. Is
this not proof enough 81 the
grossly distorted view presented
in Operation Abolition?'
1 have already heard some
people in the Charleston area be-
gin to offer these arguments.
More aping no doubt will follow
Actually, this film is too dis
astrous to the communist cause
for the Reds not to have a plan
Of action to discredit it.
Well now, let's see.
ITEM NO. /: If anyone serious
ly doubts the extent OF com
munist domination Of the Sal
Francisco riots, the whole matter
is documented step by step in thu
pamphlet Communist Target
Youth" by j. Edgar Hoover. l
is available free from the FBI
Write for a copy and read it. Pro
fessional communists were a
work in the Bay area months be
fore the hearings, with the ex
press purpose of turning out
large crowd of student demon
strators. Mr.. Hoove who's
truthfulness, sincerity and in
integrity are Widely known
makes abundantly clear that tn
riots perpetrated in San Fran
cisco at the time of the hearing
| in May 1860 were promoted an
organized by such persons a
Douglas Wachter, a delegate t
the 18th National Convention Q
the Communist Party in 1875
from northern California: Micke
Lima, chairman Of the norther
California district of the Con-
munist Party; Roscoe Proctor
a member of the party's distric
committee; and Merle Brodsk
and Archie Brown, long-tim
California C O m m un st S. M
Hoover's report demolished Re
and Red dupe argument No.
their mainstay these days.
ITEM NO. 2. Riot charge
were dismissed by the court o
the ground that the stigma of
conviction might haunt the ST.
dents for the rest Of their lives
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Amelia Fair Date
Changed To Oct. Z

AMELIA, Aug. IA NV The date
for the Amelia County Fair,
which was announced last week
as Saturday, September 30, has
been changed to Saturday, o.
tober 7, due to a conflict in
dates, according to Mrs. Mary T.
Williams, Amelia home agent.
Catalogues are being readied
and will be sent out to inter
ested persons as soon as they
are available, Mrs. Williams an
nOunced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

President John F.. Kennedy has
J the opportunity (but not neces-
sarily the disire) to turn the fe--
deral judiciary into spoils sys-
tenn so vast that Andrew Jask
son would be remembered as a
piker.
The Democrat now in the
White House has the chance Of
| appointing more federal judges
in one year than any other
president has done in an entire
administration. For that he can
thank the successful stalling
tactics of Democratic Congress
which STAYED off (until his ra-
zor-thin election) all attempts to
create new and badly needed
| judgeships.
Now. it seems a foregone con-
clusion that the President will
get to name more than 70
brand-new judges in addition to
filling vacancies created by the
normal retirement pattern. Al
together, it is possible that in
the span of a single year. Pres.
Kennedy may appointment as
many as l25 Judges two dozen
more than Pres. Roosevelt nam
ed in all of his years as Chief
Executive.
The American people have a
tremendous stake in how this
aWesome responsibility is dis
charged. The fiercely partisan
politics played thus far by the
Kennedy Administration evokes
the fear that the judiciary may
become a plaything Of patron
age.
Yet, both the President and
his brother, the Attorney Gen
eral, are on record as favoring
appointment of none but the
most qualified persons as federal
judges.
Furthermore, the President
before becoming PRESIDENT
professed an attitude which
suggested his personal willing
ness to recognize ability above
party affiliation in the selection OF
federal judges. Writing year
ago this month to the then presi-
dent Of the American Bar Asso-
citation, Sen. Kennedy said:
II would hope that the para
mount consideration in the ap-
pointment Of a judge would moi
be his political party. but his
qualifications for the office
Please be assured of my CO
operation in the effort to achieve
your detectives in this regard.
The American Bar Association
has long insisted-and with some
success-that unqualified attor
neys not be appointed to thu
federal judiciary. Since 1915, {
special ABA committee has ad
vised the Senate Judiciary Com
: mittee Of its collective estimate
! of each appointee's fitness TO
the office. And since 1852, tn
same committee has cooperate'
with the Attorney Generals Of
flee in investigating and recon
mending action on each prospec
tive nomination for a fedora
judgeship.
: The chairman Of that stand
K ing committee. Bernard G
e Segal. expresses it concern il
Y these words.
n Everyone would readily agre
Evening star., 1961-02-03

his colleagues and superiors. II
regret to inform you that ! have
just accepted Mr.. Hagerty's
offer"
The Weekend Wash:
Channel 5 reports its inten-
ton Of re-running the Open
End discussion Of safety In the
skies: The Jet Age'' on Febru-
airy IL, but no word yet on
whether Mr.. Susskind'g excel
lent series win continue.
John Croshy's new series, I
regret to say. has improved only
slightly after its dismal opener.
Among the drawbacks.
aside from the abbreviated time
and the hosts apparent In
ability to ask provocative ques-
tions. Is the irritating tone Of
superiority with which he de-
livers his opening essay.
He doesn't mean It. I'm sure;
but it communicates that way.
Question: What can be done
about arranging Q briefing
session on the correct pronunci-
alton Of the names Of movie
stars? ! think Channel 9 is the
worst offender. but it's only
by q narrow margin over the
other stations.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

newshawk can be as brief as
it Is brilliant.
The biggest shakeup. or
shapeup, continues at CHS,
where president Frank STAN
ton announced the appoint
ment yesterday Of Richard
Salant (Harvard Law, $50 as
president Of CHS News, slcceed-
ing Sig Nicholson.
Mr.. Nicholson resigned "to
take Q post outside CHS which
will be announced shortly"
CHS also announced the ap-
pointment Of Blair Clark, q
classrnate Of President Ken
nedy's and est-known for his
work for CBS-radio, as vice.
president and general man
ager of CHS News. succeeding
John Day. who resigned earlier
this week.
Add to this the resignation
|of Edward r. Murrow, the new
director Of the U.S.I.A., and
you have what amounts to q
top-level changeover at CHS
Meanwhile, ABC's new new.
boss, James Hagerty, Is quietly
building UP his staff and an.
nouncements can be expected
from that sector in short order
Only top-rated NBC seems sci
and even that network could bt
anticipating . raid. There wa.
more than q little truth in tht
amusing wisecrack by an NBC
newsrnan on Inaugural Eve
when he was assigned to report
at the Capitol stands at
(hrTrrD am.
Gentlemen" he said, eyeini
Evening star., 1961-02-03

TV set. It covered an amazing
amount Of ound-providing
viewers with an appreciation
of how 3 million people work,
live and. as Holden put 1t,
make do" in an area Is times
as crowded as New York.
Red China naturally looms
large In Hong Kong's mind
and the expressions. (by q Britt
isn banker and o leading
Chinese English citizen) re-
garding Americas "unrealistic"
attitude. were inevitable. CHS
cautiously chose to make these
extremely brief. All in all, 1t
was q first-rate. look-and learn
show, put together in Q show
manly manner.
~ 80
Perry Como's' weekly romp
Wednesday with Harry Bella
fonte and Buddy Hacketty q
stag affair. was q delightful
show except for the normally
astute Mr.. Hackett's fumbling
Kennedy jokes. Come to think
Of it, Bob Hope was not as
sharp as usual on Bobby Darin's
special show Tuesday. But at
that, he gave the program. its
few moments Of class. DARN
tried hard, but the program
was fairly routine and unimag-
native.
News Dept: What all Of the
current shifts and changes In
Tv news setups portend is diff
ficult to assess ct this point
beyond. Of course. the obvious;
that the life Of an electroniC
Evening star., 1961-02-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, wASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)--
In the Concert Hail. Bee
thoven's Overture to the
Conservation Of the House.
7:o5. WGMs AMIN lS7O Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Bruch's Violin
Concerto No. / in q Minor.
s:SO, WGNfs AMIN l57e Ke.
and 1888 A1c.)-Lihrary Of
Congress Concert. Vienna
Octet; Schubert's Octet In
+. Opus 166.
1918. WNTAL-FM (107.3 Mc.l
-Connoisser's Hour. Blows
Evening star., 1961-02-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos. WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. A discussion Of
Thomas Wolfe's Look
Homeward Angel" by Max
well Geismar and Quentin
Anderson.
$500, WWDC - Washington
Reports. Representatives
Van Zandt, Republican Of
Of Pennsylvania. and Flood,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania,
discuss aid for distressed
areas.
Tomorrow
2:00, WTOP ~ Metropolitan
Opera. Giusieppi Verdi's
"n Trovatore."
Evening star., 1961-02-03

ode on the Death Of Henry
Purcell.
11:OO, WHFAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Piano
Concerto No. 4 in g Minor,
Opus 20. by Rachmaninoff
1891, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Dvorak's Symphony
No. 5, New World"
Evening star., 1961-02-03
TuIk on Press

Ben H. Bagdikian, WASH
Tington correspondent for the
Providence CR. II Journal
Bulletin, will speak at the Cur.
rent Problems Forum of the
All Souls Unitarian Church at
9:45 am. Sunday. His topic
will be "Do We Have Q One
Party Press?"
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Just |. l3-eu. Il. vprigh,
model holds 40 lbs. Of
frozen food; only 80" wids
super Storage door. slide
oU bosksi. In Wosh. only.
$l99
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Just 3 Console model with
front tuning. lone control.
transformer powered push.
pull on-oH eoniroL mohogony
finished cobine'. 2 in Wosh.
J IN Abingdon
$l77
Evening star., 1961-02-03
ON THE AIR
TVS Hong Kong
Without Hooplo
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Checking The Shows: something anseptic about
the camera look at poverty and squalor ana YET IL
takes voice and pair thoughtful eyesActor Bill Holdens
in this particular case-to begin to bring it home
This was one viewers thought last night after Watching
the CRa NeWs renort ON Hong Konghe real city not the
Evening star., 1961-02-03
n Series
Phileo ~

Jus, 4 Swivel style console
with Top tuning. illUminossd
ehonneI seIecior ond trim
line styling; nohoso"y finish.
3 in Wosh.: I in Arlington
$I77
The Republican., 1961-08-24
Grove Reunion Held

Over 100 persons attended the
nineteenth Grove reunion, held at
Braddock Park playground, Frost
burg, on Sunday, August 20.
Following a picnic lunch, officers
were reelected: Archie Grove,
president; Paul Werner, vice presi-
dent; Ralph Murphy, secretary
treasurer and Eugene l. Grove,
historian
Entertainment included sclcc-
tions by male quartet composed
Of Delford Grove, Willard Grove.
Victor Twigg, Sr., and Victor
Twigg, Jr Mrs. Archie Grove and
Mrs Harold Grove we're in charge
of games.
Oldest man present was Eugene
l. Grove. Sc of Meycrsdale. Pa.
Oldest woman was Mrs. MARY
Murphy, 49, of Fricndsvillc. Young
est child was Lauren Ann Grove.
one month old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Grove, Mt Rainier
Rev and Mrs. Fred Grove, Cha
The Republican., 1961-08-24

son, Pa; Harry Vitcz, Accident;
Mrs. Jessie Sincs, Mrs. Leona Ross
and George Vitez, Fricndsyillc.
Mr. and Mrs, Vitez have 81
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Eleven of their
children and families were present
for the anniversary celebration.
Mrs. Margaret Oslcr was unable
to attend.
Other guests we're Miss Millic
Sandor, Mrs. Kay Dreshman and
niece: Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Clelland and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Kawalski, all of Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Pedro Rivera and sons,
Friendsville; Miss Debra Humber
son, Akron, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Newman, of Grantsville.
A decorated anniversary cake
centercd the table and was pre-
sented by Elsie and Betty Vitez
to their parents. Miss Robin Hur-
ley, of Braddock, presented her
grandmother with a corsage
The couple received many gifts
and cards.
The Republican., 1961-08-24

liams, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs.
Lawrence Friend Guests we're Con-
ME Williams and L. l.. Friend The
group presented Miss Friend with
a canary, a gift of the WSCS.
Mrs. John Capel returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit in
Baltimore with relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scggie and
children, of Accident, we're Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Schlosnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Friend visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack d. Friend Mt
Rainier. from Thursday until Sun
day They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Liston and son David
at Bethesda
Mrs. Merrille Shultz and Mrs.
Evelyn Rankin and daughters, Ellis
anne and Cindy, of Markleysburg,
Pa, we're Sunday evening visitors
of Mrs. II L. Shoemaker and Mr..
and Mrs Foster King and sons.
Mrs. Ralph Swauger, Lonacon-
ing. former local resident, suffered
a heart attack and has been pa
tient in Miners hospital, Frostburg,
since Wednesday evening.
Miss Susie Selby, of Baltimore,
is vacationing for several weeks
with her cousin, Miss Ruth Lin
niger and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Schlosnaglc
spent Monday in Cumberland on
business
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Frantz and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Grove and daughter, Cleve-
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Frantz and other relatives for the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary S. Jackson and daugh-
ter Linda. Oakland; Mrs. Mary NJ.
Holiday and Miss Evelyn Wass, Ad-
Olson, Pa. and Mrs. Jennie T.
Miller we're Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
The Republican., 1961-08-24

| Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. + w Shoemaker
and sons, Ricky and Jimmy, we're
Friday evening supper guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnard and sons,
Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Livengood
are spending this week in Balti-
more with relatives.
Mrs Effie Young returned to her
home at Oberlin, Pa, after a visit
with her brother, Arnold Fox and
family
Mrs Effie Guthrie, Detroit Mich,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maude
Livengood
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Resh, Jennings,
visited Mr. and Mrs w. X Liven-
good, Friday evening.
Mrs Joseph Barnard and sons. of
Frostburg, are vacationing this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Shoemaker while her
husband is in New York City at
tending an assistant managers
training course at the Metropolitan
Training Center Mr. Barnard has
been promoted to assistant man.
ager and will move from Cumber-
land to Philadelphia to assume
his new duties at the Germantown
district in that city. The family will
move there next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
family, Accident visited her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Rush, Sun
day evening
Mrs. Vespie Thomas. Laughlin-
town, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fra
zee. Selbysport; were Friday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fike Mrs. Thomas visited until
Saturday evening when the Fixes
accompanied her to Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Fixes at Mill Run, where
she visited for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Livengood,
Mrs. Maude Livengood and son
Sherman, attended the LivengoOd
reunion at Cuzzart, w. Va, on Sun
The Republican., 1961-08-24
Couple Observes
Goth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs John Vitcz, of Mill
Run, near Fricndsvillc, celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary
August 6, with a picnic on the
lawn of their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vitez we're born
in Gurkov Hungary and came to
the United States with their rela-
tives in 1895 They were married
in Homestead, Pa. in 1901 and
moved to Mill Run in September
of 1904 Mr., Vitez was 50 years old
April Is and Mrs. Vitez was II on
August 8. They are the parents of
fifteen children of which the fol
lowing twelve are living;
John Vitez, Jr. Mont Alto, Pa;
Mrs. Ann johnson. HopWood, Pa,
Mrs Margaret Osler Buffalo, n.
Y; Misses Betty and Elsie Vitez,
Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Mary Crozicr
UniontoWn, Pa; Mrs. Viola Hurley,
BraddOck. Pa; James Vitez, Addi-
The Republican., 1961-08-24
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. m, and
worship service with Holy Com
munion at 1870 a m
Luther League will meet Tues
day evening, August 29th, in the
church
Christian Church
Rev. Alvey A. Phillips, a recent
graduate of Johnson Bible college,
johnson City, Tenn, will preach
at Christian church, Sunday, Sep
tcmbcr 3, at II a. m,
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a m, and
Worship service at ll:15 a m, for
Sunday, August 9th.
A picnic lunch will be served on
the church lawn at ! o'clock A
program of music and remarks by
former pastors will be held at 2
o'clock. Services will be held in
the evening closing revival serv-
ices held this week
Seven members and two visitors
attended the Rush Baptist Mission
airy society at the home of Mrs.
Richard SClby on Friday evening.
Mrs Bruce Frantz, president, pre-
sided at the business session: Rev.
Benz Ncvin was in charge of de-
votlons and group singing. After
social hour, refreshments we're
served. Mrs. George Hileman will
entertain in September.
Methodist Activity
Methodist services for Sunday.
August 27, are Friendsville. 10 a. m:
IlOycs. II a m. and Blooming Rose.
8 p. III. Sunday School here at II
a m.
Rotary
A record by MIR. Nightengale on
How Much Are You Worth?" was
the feature of Rotary meeting Mon
day evening Guests we're willard
Hawkins, Oakland; Richard A.
Biggs, Martinsburg, W. Va: and
Rev Hinklc.
Attend Rush Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reese,
Silver Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Rush and family, Markleysburg,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Selby and
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Hile-
man, Doris, Wayne, Jimmy, Paul
and Robin Hook and Barbara Ar
tlcC attended the Rush family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Watson, Deer Park
In Service
David Lee Riley, son of Mr. and
Mrs ElWood Riley, left on We'd
nesdaY. August 9, for Baltimore,
and on Thursday departed by let
for Lakeland Air Force base. San
Antonio, Texas, where he Will have
five weeks training.
In Parade
Members of the drum and buglc
corps participated in a parade at
Nlt Savage. Friday evening. and
at the Somerset County Fair, Mcy-
ersdalc, Monday evening
Personals
Mrs Lloyd Castecl and daughter
Mary Lillian, New York City, and
Mrs Lillian A. Castccl we're Satur-
day evening visitors Of Mrs. Olin
Friend
Mr. and Mrs Warren Graham
and daughters and Mrs Maude
Graham, Crcllin, were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Emory
Friend and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family and Mrs Margaret Rush
we're UniontoWn visitors on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stovcr and
son David, of Mt Lake; Bill White
and his mother from Chambers
burg, Pa, were Saturday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs O. n Friend Miss
jamie Stovcr accompanied her par
cnts home after several days visit
with her grandparents, the Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff attended
the Friend reunion at Sang Run,
Sunday.
Mrs Walter Dennis, UniontoWn,
Pa, visited from Thursday until
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Mccullough Friday callers were
The Republican., 1961-08-24
Plan Revival

Revival services will be held at
the Pentccostal Holiness Church,
Corinth, w Va, beginning Au-
gust 27 and continuing through
September 10. Evangelist Joseph
p. Roby of Winchester, Va, will
deliver the sermons each evening
at 73O. DIST. There will be special
singing each evening.
There will be no service on Mon
day. September 4.
The Republican., 1961-08-24

day.
John Liston, Keeler Glade. was
Tuesday dinner guest at the
Dunham-Shoemaker home Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Calbert Bussard and Mrs. Augusta
Durbin, of Cumberland
Mrs. Julia Skidmore. who had
been a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, for a
week, spent the weekend at her
home here. Her son, James and
family, of Waldorf, spent the week
end here Mrs. Skidmore went to
Mt. Lake, Monday, to visit her son,
Eugene and family.
The Republican., 1961-08-24

|rl)eIt
|llCiay
ne.
took
Caro-
H..
i'll to
lat of
fairs
is of
1 en-
|ar of
E1aled
|SSiaIl
It in
wild
The Republican., 1961-08-24

life
lline
lleSe
| for
man
man
good
| you
she
shed
your
" in
|1lat;;
It to
| were
|yhole
was
be of
|ctiVe
the
| you
|lors.
ZACH
tally
|urch
may
|IIrch
been
d by
ation,
d by
The Republican., 1961-08-24

' E.
| |845
laid
. ig a
' She
| b in
nan
cIue
' he'd
oLlld
lets.
. men
rVa-
. ger
|lthy
they
| they
this
| y. A
who
| The
| heir
| lent,
| the
are
as a
| eally
| until
| d it.
loul-
Ilge-
. heir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

lovely gifts while enjoying the fun
were Kriss Ann and Brian john
son, PERI White, SherT1 Mayes,
Aaron and Dorina jackson, Lynn
Coins, Deon Gates. Karla Mayes
and Faith Smith.
The serving Of traditional re-
freshments concluded the festive
affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
DARcIA MURRAY SHARES
BlRTHDHY WITH FRIENDS

Darcia Murray was the center
Of attraction Saturday, March 4,
at a party given by her mother,
Mrs. Weller Murray Chase, in
celebration Of her fourth birthday.
The rollicl1ing festivities were held
at her home, e25 N. Logan Av.,
from $3.50 to 5 pm.
The party motif was carried out
in decoations. Pink and blue strea-
mers imprinted with Happy
Birthday cascaded around the
walls and vaIi-colored balloons
hung from the ceiling. Balloons and
noise makers were given each
guest as a favor.
The usual games filled the af-
ternoon Of fun with prizes won by
SherTi Mayes and Deon Gates. The
opening Of the many gifts and
cash tokens by the little honoree
and displaying them to the de-
light Of the children, was a high
light Of the party. Center Of at
traction was IL" beautifully dec
GRATED cake inscribed Happy
Birthday Darcia" which the hon.
oree cut az the group circled
around the table singing happy
birthday while Darcia blew out
her four candles.
Showering the honoree with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Phyllis Whereby Nofes

The 100 Busy Bees" went by
chartered bus to the American
Rug Laundry, 4222 e. Lake st. or
Wednesday, March Z, at / pm
and made a tour Of the laundry
On Thursday, March 9, the q
Meet Us Club, the senior age group
attended the Gas Company Cook.
ing school at 2 pm. The cooking
demonstrations and prizes award
ed, plus refreshments served al
contributed to a delightful after.
noon.
The Golden Ayers will meet Fri.
day, March 10, at 1870 pm. in the
girls lounge. This senior age group
solicits new members.
The Phyllis Wheatley Craft
Class Of girls in the ten to twelve
year age group made a tour Of the
girls dormitory and the Art Mus
cum of the University Of Mime
sofa on Thursday. March 2, at
pm. Refreshments were served.
Glasses are now available at
Phyllis Wheatley House for tin
craft. The classes meet every We'd
nesday night at seven o'clock and
are omen tn both men and vvornen
Marion Johnson is the instructor.
Sewing classes for adults and
teenagers are held Tuesday from
7 to Q pm. Miss Judy NOmura
Is the instructor.
Staff members, Mrs. Roy Bowles
and Mrs. H. A. Moss, recently re-
turned from Salina, Kans., where
they were called due to the death
Of relative