davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
A Successor

The U. N. charter makes no
provision for a successor to the
secretary general if he dies before
the end Of his term. Moreover, the
charter states that anyone elected
secretary general must have the
Endorsement of the Security Coun-
Gil. Theoretically, the Soviet Union
could veto any new secretary.
To counter the Soviet veto, how
ever. the United States, with the
backing of most states, began
campaign last week to persuade
the Assembly to bypass the Sc
curity Council and elect an out
standing world leader" to take
Evening star., 1961-09-24
In the Congo

Pending new leadership, U. N.
operations in the Congo all but
ceased last week. A cease fire
was signed with Katanga forces.
ending an embarrassing 6 days
for the U. N. which found itself
at a military disadvantage in
many areas of the sprawling
province.
The failure to force Noise
Tshombe to rejoin the Congo may
lead to the civil war that the
U. N. has tried to avoid. Congo
Premier Cyrille Adoula was under
pressure from leftist elements to
continue the strife the U. N.
started, but such an all-out war
could only bring more chaos to the
already devastated country.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Western world; others argue that
the moratorium was an unreal
istic policy = that there are
enough good reasons to prevent
Red China from taking a seat
without avoiding debate.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Disoppointments

In two other domestic areas,
Mr.. Kennedy met disappointment.
The medicare to the aged plan, to
be financed under Social Security,
and a broad taX-incentive, tax
revision proposal were shelved, to
be taken up in 1862, an election
year.
Major defeats we're suffered by
the President on two items he
lobbied vigorously fora Federal
aid to education program and the
permission to borrow on long
term basis from the Treasury to
finance foreign aid development
loans.
1t may be seen that virtually
all the major legislation passed
this year was of the "old hat"
variety. The President failed in
his attempt to push forward the
Evening star., 1961-09-24

On September 10, 1850, the U. N
General Assembly voted on
whether to seat Red China in
place of Nationalist China, and
the Red Chinese lost, 33 to Is with
10 abstentionS. The United States
led the fight against the Commu-
nists, but even then, several allies
voted against the American posi-
ton, notably Great Britain and
the rest of the Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Kennedy
In 9th Congress

borders of his brave New From
tier. The only innovation enacted
and this was not based on an
original idea-was the establish
ment Of the Peace Corps.
How does one explain the fact
that the President, with the ad-
vantage Of a honeymoon period
and Overwhelming party majori-
ties in the Senate and House, was
not able to get more out of Con-
gress than he did?
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Large Volume

There is no doubt that the Dem
ocratic-controlled 87th, at the be-
hest of the Kennedy administra-
ton, turned out a rather large
volume of legislation. Image-con-
SciouS White House aides have
counted 33 major" bills passed.
triple the number, they say, cleared
in the first hundred days Of
Franklin Roosevelt's first term.
Many of the measures he has
already signed into law doubtless
have cheered the President.
Congress backed him strongly
on virtually all proposals relating
to national security, voting large
sums for weapons and increased
military forces.
1t rallied to his requests for aid
in fighting the recession which
fingered over the country earlier
this year and gave him an in
creased minimum wage, with eX-
panded coverage. But even here,
in some cases. the final product
was a shaved-down compromise.
One of the key administration
triumphs was an expensive omni-
bus housing bill, but again, it was
not all the President asked either
in terms of money or approach.
And, Congress put off considera-
ton of the Kennedy request to
establish a Department of Housing
and Urban Affairs until next year.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
The Issues

Iney lncluQeQ Gne following:
. A clash over the successor to
Secretary General Hammarskjold.
The West and the neutrals want
another single administrator: the
Russians a "troika" council. With
out a secretary general, the U. MS
position in the Congo was being
severely challenged.
. The seating Of Red China was
once again being demanded by the
Communist bloc; the West was
mapping new strategy to keep
the Red Chinese out of the U. N,
and the Taiwan government in.
. The most emotional issue was
disarmament. Both sides have
agreed on the general principles
of disarmament, but have not
come to an understanding about
how to implement them.
AS long as these problems-and
the related issue of Berlin-re-
main unsolved, the threat of war
grows more ominous every day.
Thus, there was an air of urgency
as the latest U. N. meeting began
an urgency to reach a settle
ment before the first missile is
fired.
Secretary of State Rusk and
Foreign Minister Gromyko met
several blocks away from the
U. N. building in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel to discuss the Ber-
lin crisis, but neither side report
ed any real progress after their
exploratory talks.
The two men will meet again
this week to see if the basis for
a negotiated settlement actually
exists. Until there is some tangi-
BILE sign of agreement, world fears
were just as great as ever about
the tense situation. The firing of
the 18th Soviet nuclear device in
the air did not help.
President Kennedy showed his
concern with the world tensions
by announcing that he will make
a personal plea for peace at the
U. N. tomorrow.
AS the President works on his
speech in Hyannis Port, one can
only guess whether Reporter Ken
nedy in 1945 ever thought Presf-
dent Kennedy in 1861 would be
called upon to ask this skeleton"
to solve the unsolved problems of
the world. .
This is the background:
Evening star., 1961-09-24

. Nuclear test ban negotiations
are valuable because a treaty
would provide a basis for con-
fidence before proceeding to the
more complex issues of total
disarmament.
Q To achieve total disarmament.
controls must be effective from
the beginning to ensure there are
no violations.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
An Agreement

At the General Assembly last
week, the United States and the
Soviet Union announced they had
agreed in principle on broad set
of disarmament goals. Officials
fastened to add this was far re-
moved from a treaty. The prin-,
ciples we're similar to those voiced
many times in the past, but some
officials felt there might be some
significance in the fact that the
Soviet Union seemed to be more
conciliatory than in recent weeks.
Disarmament is known to be
close to President Kennedy's heart
and may be featured in his speech
tomorrow. He may ask the Soviet
Union to make another attempt
to put the broad disarmament
goals into practice by agreeing to-
the necessary STEP -by-step controls
that the United States feels is
necessary to protect against cheat
ing.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
The WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
A New Urgency for the U. n

With a host of crucial prob
lens on its hands, the United
Nations General Assembly be-
gan its 18th session last Tues
day, one day after Secretary
General Dag HammarskjOld
died in a plane crash in North
ern Rh0desia.
When the United Nations
opened its doors in the spring of
1945, one of the reporters cover
ing the first session in San Fran
cisco was 28-year-old Navy vet
eran, John F. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy's dispatc es
showed an awareness of the issues
facing the U. NJ, and he was not
fooled by what he called a "bel-
igerent Russian attitude" at the
early meetings. Despite the lone
world" talk that often. was heard
at the session, Mr.. Kennedy wrote
that "any organization drawn up
here will be merely a skeleton.
Its powers will be limited. It will
reflect the fact that there are
deep disagreements among its
members"
AS the 99-nation General As
sembly began its 10Th session last
week, these deep disagreement"
between East and West were more
pronounced than ever.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
krnHtngtntt
1905 WooDsoN AVE.

oImost new 5-bedroom, Z
bath rambler. Seporote din
in room, modern kitchen and
full basement. Loroe loon
may be assumed. Only S20,-
500.
OPEN SUNDAY, I.6
Directions: Out Conn. Ave. extd..
left on Newport Mill Rd., continue
Denfield to WoodSon, right to
home.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Supply Institute
Retains Lotus

The American Institute of
Supply Associations. Inc. an
nounced it has retained Rob-
ert F. Lotus, a Washington
public relations counselor.
Mr.. LOTUS, a former re-
porter and news editor for
United Press international,
was director of public rela-
tionS for the National Asso-
citation Of Home Builders from
1852 to 1860 when he estab-
lished his own public rela-
tionS service here.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
SOMERSET
Chevy Chose, Nd.
1914 FoIstone Ave.

! A very oppeoIins brick and J
freme split level in q quiet,
closs-in community. First floor:
entrones holl. living room with
! fireplace, dining room and
modern kitchen. Upper level:
3 bedrooms, z bothS. Lower
level: bedroom. bath, and out
of-sroUnd reereotien room
opening onto potio. Priced
in 30S.
TO reach: Out Wisconsin
I Are. just past District Line
\ TO Dorset Ave. left to WGY-
Dick PI, left to Fdlstone,
right to ISII and open"
sign. or, out River Rd.. to
\ Greystone. right to FdlStone,
right to home.
{ W. c. & A. N. Miller
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Here's a Mark
To Shoot at

Neither snow, rain or winter
slush can slow some people
down.
Warren G. Rainb0It,
a leading salesman with the
William D. Lucas Co., re-
Gently made and closed three
separate house sales In one
day, the firm has reported
Evening star., 1961-03-11
GLEN MAR PARK
S2l2 Aususto Street

In the popular Moss Ave.
extended orse, bsoUfifvI red
brick coloniol on O quiet
street. large living room. sep
orote dining room, modern
kitchen, powder room, 3 large
bedrooms on End floor. Full
basement. Lovely, level lot.
Best schools close by.
To reach: Out Mass. Ave. to
Glen Nor Park entrance on
left: lett on Mdrlvn Driue,
Tfaht on Augusta Lane, lett
on Augusta Street to 5212
and "open" sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

One Of the incest FsdsraI-typs
homes this oreo con offer.
Gracious living room, Seporots
dining room, fine kitchen, z
bedrooms and both, rsereotion
room in full basement. Attroc-
lively plenied sordsn. Priced
lower thdn you might expect.
To reach: Out P st. to S5th
ST., LETT to o St. left to
SIII and open" sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
WOODBURY.
OF Moss. Ave. Extended
6304 BleekWood Rood

Most ot'rociiVs split level with
4 bedrooms ond 2 baths. En-
lrones hall. living room with
hrsploes. dining room mod.
srn kitchen. Full basement
with outside entrance, ponslec
reersotion room, lots Of stor.
oss space. Priced in low sos,
To reach: Out Mass. Ave
extended to GoldSboro Rd.,
right q fen blocks to Black.
rood Rd.. lett to 630I and
open" sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
M. T. Broyhill & Sons
1900 Lee Highway,
Arlington, Va.
March II, 1861
CABINET MEMBERS,
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,
AND NEW ARRIVALS:

We have read the newspapers and the magazines of the
many difficulties you and your colleagues ecouneng
finding suitable accommodations the metropolitan
Washington at acceptable prices
We well of the time takes and the Illustrations
you must be experiencing trying to locate desirable home in
desirable neighbohood Since enjoy the reputation being
one Of the Oldest and largest builders and realtors in the state
OF Virginia have many and older fine homes with g.
and bedrooms In locations and such Alex
andra Washington Golf and Country Club Ravewood Mclean
Langley Aurora Hills Lake Bancroft and other desirable
tionS
Many of these fine designed your needs
IN mindlage living banquet size dining dens
soarlmS spacious recreation g. and baths l.
Scar garages; small estates.
We you valuable time because caaogued
pictures and complete descriptions of many Of these fine homes
right here in office In fact equipped in every way
to service you We have large staff of experienced personnel who
trained to render unexeed service professional level
We shall be happy and pleased to try and help you locate the
type of home you desire in your choice Why don't
you in and give CALL anytime between $3.50
AM. and PM. We can be of great help am sure.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
RnlltnDmnnA

This lovely brick Colonial
lectures q step down dining
room, kitchen with breokfoSt
oreo and den opening to
chornine eorden ond patio,
3 bedrooms possible 4th) ,
z boths, poneIed recreotion
room with fireplace, moid's
room ond bath. Priced in the
30's. SHOWN BY APT.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BrtllrHha
1913 MELVERN DR..

This Immaculate WiIIioms-
burg Colonial one owner
home is convenient to schools
shopping and transportation.
4 bedrooms, Z full boths, liv-
ing room with firepIoee, din
ing room and tremendous rec
reotion room. Located on O
nicely Iondscoped corner lot
and only $23,e5o with ex-
celIent financing.
OPEN SUNDAY, l.6
Directions: Out Old GEORGETOWN
Rd., left on Beech, right on
Singleton and left on Melvern
Evening star., 1961-03-11
6rrrn1utrh ynrrat

First offering Of this lovely
briek Coloniol in O prime loco
ton. Living room with fire
place, dining room, modern
kitchen and huge screened
porch, 3 bedrooms, recreo-
tion room and eorooe. Loroe
wooded lot. Only $24,75o
ond good financing may be
assumed. SHOWN BY Apt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17


Mrs. Edward H. McCaibe is con-
fined to her home because of ill
ness.
Mrs. E. B. Collins has been Wis
iting her son-in-law and daughter
the Rev and Mrs. Brooks Rey-
nolds, in Wilmington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and
daughters, Kathy and Susan, OF
Willingford, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
rison in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers and
Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Betsy and Norma Ratchelor
have recovered from tonsillecto-
mics performed in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broadbent
of Blackwood, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will
bur Shockley.
Mrs. Charles R. Godfrey lis
spending the week with the Rev.
and Mrs. George Godfrey in Cen
terville, Md.
Dr. and Mrs. G. v. Wood were
Sunday dinner guests Of the Rev.
and, Mrs. Roy L. Tawes in Dover
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

The Lions Club entertained their
wives at a banquet served in the
Collins Hall of Asbury Church by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. West of
Wilmington, visited with friends
over the weekend and attended
services at Asbury Church on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Richards of
Sherwood Park, Wilmington, were
the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Sr.
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and. Mrs Charles Peck, Jr.
The occasion was Charles Peck,
Sr.'s birthday.
Nancy Blades, who underwent
knee surgery on Monday, is a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington.
The executive committee of the
Harrington New Century Club held
their meeting on Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William Min
ner.
Miss Loretta Paskey recently en-
tertained the members of the Fa-
Guilty Bridge Club at her home.
Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter,
Carol spent last Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cushing of
Wilmington, were recent guests of
Mrs. Cushing's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Gruwel.
Mrs. William Welsh returned to
her home on Weiner Avenue on
Saturday, after being a patient for
the past two weeks in Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad
spent a few days this week in
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented
in memory of Noah Atkins by his
daughters. The Rev. Ronald Starn-
es of DagsbOro was the guest
speaker at the morning worship
service.
The Millsboro P.T.A. meeting has
been postponed until Thursday,
November 80.
The members of ST. Marks Pc.
Church had a covered dish supper
and parish meeting Wednesday
night at the American Legion
Home.
Mrs. Virgil Hudson, Mrs. Vaughn
Outten, and Mrs. Samuel Harrell
held a dessert-card party Tuesday
night in the American Legion
Home for the benefit of st. Marks
Church
Hickory Hill W.S.C.S. is spon-
Soring a rummage sale in the
building next to the Acme Store
on Friday and Saturday, Nov. II
l.
On Saturday there will also be a
bake sale beginning at 9 am
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.SC.S. will be Monday, Nov.
20, at pm. in the dining room
of Grace Methodist Church. All
circles will meet at 1880.
The Rev. John Irwin and son,
Mark, underwent tonsil1ectOmieS
in Beebe Hospital, last Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Williams
have returned from a trip to
Hawaii. The Williamses we're call
ed home last week by the death
of Mr.. Williams brother, Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazier spent
a few days last week in Washing
ton, where they attended the LIN.
C. Convention.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-8-8OSS

Miss Susan Richards of Sher-
wood Park, Wilmington, was the
guest last week of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kemp.
The Asbury Mothers Auxiliary
held a covered dish supper on
Tuesday evening in the Collins
Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seles, of Nor
walk, Connecticut, spent several
days last week with their nephew
John Pitlick.
Mrs. Howard Wagner spent last
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Williams of Whining
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
and daughter, Gene, spent last
weekend with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Faulkner of Newark
Miss Emma Richards, Of Sails
bury, was the guest last weekend
of her brother-in-law, John Pit
lick and daughter, Sally.
Several official members OF both
Asbury and Trinity Churches at
tended the Dover District Confer
ence at Asbury Church, Smyrna,
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. Brown Smith entertain
ed a few friends at luncheon and
bridge at her home on Thursday
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. K M. Corrin, Jr.
and children, of Philadelphia, were
the guests for few days this
week of Mrs. Corrin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Harrington.
Several members of the OAR.
with friends whom they had in
vited, attended the dedication of
a Mason-Dixon Line Marker near
Delmar on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell Fl. Bennett
Phone Milton 6Se8

Sunday School at 10 am, Vina.
Carey, Superintendent; Garlic
Argo, Assistant; Carolyn Fnnity
and Nancy Clifton, organist and
pianist.
Worship service and sermon al
IL am. by the pastor, Rev. Nelson
Reppert.
Starting Sunday evening, Nov
10, at 1880 pm. Revival services
will be held at Slaughter Neck
Church. Rev. John Revel of Mills
boro will bring the message each
evening.
The MY.F. meets on Sunday
evening at the church from 6:15
to 7:15, Mrs. Frank Ingram in
charge.
Chester Short is out of the hos
pital, and he and Mrs. Short are
spending some time with their
daughter, Mrs. Howard White, and
family Of RehOboth.
Mrs. Urania Carey visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald of Mil
ford on Sunday evening
Billy Hamstead, of for d,
spent the weekend with Steven
Graham.
Miss Josephine Mitchell and
friend, OF RehobOth, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell on Sun.
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Elsie Ar
go were Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Clemons
and sons. David and Stevie, of
Laurel; and Mrs Diane Marvel of
Houston.
Wayne Ingram is spending a
couple OF days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cow
erdale, of Lincoln.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett visited
friends in Lewes and Rehoboth
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and Mrs.
Bonard Moore, of Milton, were
shoppers in Salisbury, Maryland
on Monday
Asher Campbell OF Milton, and
Mrs. Doris Davidson and grand
daughter, Beverly Jackson, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
children, of Milford, were Sunday
dinner guests of his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Bennett Her Sunday eve
ming callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bradley and children of
Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
ROxANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille 1857

| The ROxana Firemen's Ladies'
Auxiliary wishes to thank every
one who helped make their chick
en- dinner such a wonderful sue
cess on Saturday, and also Mon
day
Sunday School Class No. 4, with
Mrs. Elmer Murray, teacher, will
hold bake sale in front of the
Community Hardware in Selby-
vile, Saturday, November 18, at
10 am. Your support will be great
ly appreciated.
Rev. Ivon Downing will be on
vacation Thanksgiving Week DR..
Thomas Mulhgan, of Rehoboth,
will be guest minister Sunday,
November rs. Plan to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston,
Sr. entertained to a pre-Thanks-
giving dinner Sunday, November
12th:- Mr. and Mrs. Roland West
of near Millville, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Perry of Cool Spring, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston, Jr.
and family of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ting e
visited their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Calhoun and son, Barry, at
Seaford, Sunday The dinner was
in honor of Barry's 14th birthday.
Best wishes and many more.
Mrs. Elsie Bennett had as her
house guest last week, her sister
in-law, Mrs. Edna Hudson, of near
Laurel. On Monday of this week,
Mrs. Belle Marvel of fredericksburg,
Maryland, another sister-in-l W,
was a visitor
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent the weekend with relatives
in Wilmington
Mrs. Minerva Lynch entertained
to dinner, Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Morris, Whaleysville, Md;
Mrs. George Gibbs of Friendship;
and Mrs Joan Stevens of New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Andrew Murray, of George
town, was the weekend guest of
her brOther-in-1aw and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Murray. Sun
day evening all visited their BROTH
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd McCabe, at Newark, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lynch and
family entertained to dinner, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Johnson
and two daughters, Susie an d
Sherry, of Selbyville.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus has return
ed home after spending two weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long, at
Petersburg. West Virginia. The
latter accompanied her home and
spent the weekend with Dad and
Mother Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
4RROUzs
Paddock
Club }.

OF FINEST loo% SUPIMA0 COTTON
FABRIC BY GREENWOOD
The shin superiotive Of finest svpimo
cotton fobric with the luxury Of siIken
touch. Contour toilored to fit. feel and look
as though it were personally measured. Feo-
tured in the Tobber Snop, an EngIish-eut soft
eoIlor with tab closure snops. Also ovoiIobls
in the Glen, Droke> New Sussex, Rodnoe,
EyeIef and Tobless Tab collar styles.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
SCHOOL NEWS

The Harrington High School
Band is currently on drive to
secure new uniforms in time for
the spring concert and the Chick
en- Festival Parade in June.
The members of all the school
bands just concluded a collection
of names for the Lions Club 1862
birthday Calendar for which they
were allowed to retain all money
collected in a 100 per cent profit
transaction Money from this con-
Traction amount to $271S5 which
swelled the Band Uniform
Fund to $204100 which may be
the halfway mark toward reali-
zation of new uniforms for the
band
While it was originally antici-
pated that new uniforms would
cost about 100000, a closer an
alysis reveals that the total need
ed will more likely be $5000.00 in
stead which makes the effort more
strenuous.
During the recent collection of
Lions Calendar names, those stu
dents who filled their quota of
"a names or more are as follows:
Peggy O'Neal, Gayle Fry, George
Marshall Hatfield, Denise Gala
way, JEANNE Thomas, Billy Jester,
Daniel Smith, Mike Wamsley
Claudia Neeman, Nancy Blades,
Doug Mills, Jr., Sylvia Outten,
Frank Welch, Jan Cox, and Rom
ME Hughes. The leaders of this
group are JEANNE Thomas and
Frank Welch each of whom filled
two and a half sheets or 60 names
apiece.
Any individual or organization
wishing to help in this very worth
while project can do SO by con-
taeting Mr. Albert Adams, Super
intendent for the Harrington
Schools, Mrs. James Moore, Pres
ident of the Band Boosters Club,
or Mr.. Brobst, Band Director.
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