davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

:vsaias. ceat.
500 On FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Margaret Hires Gardener"
tRepeat)
$50 On ALFRED HITcHc'K PRSNTS.
Drama. "Sunimer Shade" Parents
uulie Adams and James Franciseu)
become alarmed at their daughters
lSusan cordon) choice of a playmate.
On WYATT EARP.
Western. Worse Thief" Billy clanton
tRalph Reedl. youngest son Of cattle
rustler steals Earp's prize horse.
q D0BlE cIlLlS.
Comedy. whats My Lion" Beatnik
Maynard nearly causes an international
situation when he befriends a lion and
decides to release II from the zoo.
900 a THRILLER.
Mystery. ! Hour. "The Poisoner" A
cultured and talented man murray
Matheson) plots the deaths Of various
members Of his family.
q STAcEc0AcH WEST.
Adventure. Hour. "come Home
Again." A detective pursues mother
accused Of kidnapping her own daughter.
Lisa Kirk, Reba Waters and Robert Bray
are featured.
RN TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. Tom rebels when the females
In the household Try to influence him in
buying a suit Of clothes.
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police Chief Mathews tBroderiek craw-
ford) tansIes with cunning female
thief-a woman who tricks 80 unsuspect-
ing men.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Danny Thomas pineh-hits for
Red who Is reeuperating from recent
operation. Rusty Hamer and Angela
cavtwrioht Oannys two teievisjon chill
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Bv Jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

perpendicular, and IS pounds can get
pretty heavy after five or six hours on
the trail.
At the Pinnacles shelter early one
morning the Girl Scouts arose to a
breakfast of pea soup and powdered
orange juice-a typical trail meal. A
fire was coaxed into flames after few
attempts, and after face washings in the
chill water of a nearby spring, lipstickS
we're brought into play for proper trail
appearances.
On the trail, food becomes simpli-
fled. Each hiker carries her fOur-day
supply, consisting of such items as
dried soup mixes, chilli beans and other
mixtures.
All that is needed for a nutritious
meal is fire. pot full of water, and a
package of dried soup. And for lunches
on the trail, there are always cheese
and crackers.
At the Pinnacles, the Girl Scouts
found the shelter occupied by an
earlier group of Boy Scouts, who moved
up the mountain side to spend the night
in tents rigged from ponchOs.
But there was singing and charadeS
around the camp fire that evening-the
camaraderie of the trail before each
group hiked its separate way next
morning.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

W7HEN 1T comes to back-packing
w over mountain trails, the girls
are fast catching up with the boys.
And they carry their own packs, too
-35 pounds of food and bedding to see
them through four or five days on the
trail.
Hiking the Appalachian Trial
through the Shenandoah National Park
was a special privilege for II Girl
Scouts from Fairfax and Prince Will
liam Counties.
Before they set off on the long and
tiresome journey, each Scout had to
qualify for the hike. And only those who
passed certain tests and completed
practice camp-out were eligible.
Under the leadership of Mrs. c. S.
Spooner, troop leader from Mclean,
Va, the girls left the comforts of civili-
zation at Big Meadows, on the Skyline
Drive.
First stop was at the trail shelter at
Hawksbill Gap, about seven miles on
the trail from the starting point. Seven
miles farther came the shelter at the
Pinnacles, just beyond Stony Man Over
look, and finally, the Pass Mountain
shelter Just beyond Thornton Gap at
Panorama.
The distance was roughly Is miles,
but many of those miles we're almost
D. c., JULY 80, 1851
Evening star., 1961-09-24
StuteAAUW
Branches
ToMeet

Representatives from %
Maryland branches of the
American Association of
University Women will dis
cuss and develop their theme
for 1872, "Our Challenge:
Effective Leadership in
State and Community" when
the Maryland division of the
AAUW holds its first State
board meeting of the fall
season.
The meeting is scheduled
for 9 am. Saturday at the
AAUW Educational Founda-
ton Building on Virginia
avenue NV.
The new State president,
Mrs. Konrad C. Mueller of
Silver Spring, will preside,
and State committee chair
men will lead various group
meetings on education, in
ternational relations and
other topics.
Mrs. Eugene w. Weber Of
Bethesda will conduct the
elementary and secondary
education meeting; Mrs.
Sherman Ross of Silver
Spring and Mrs. T. C. Cor
don Wagner of Rockville will
lead the legislative and res
olutions discussion; Mrs.
Gordon w. Prange of Col
lege Park will discuss pro-
grams, and Mrs. Alexander
10th of Bethesda will dis
cuss membership.
The State Board will con-
slider how to implement its
new study project for the
year. Consumer Problems in
Maryland" Luncheon and re-
ports from the June national
convention are also included
on the program.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Service
Clubs Plan
Parties

The United States Naval
Academy Wives Class of 1927
will have Mrs. George w. An
derson, jr., wife of the Chief
of Naval Operations, as their
honor guest at luncheon Octo-
ber 4.
The Officers Club, Fort Nc
Nair. will be the meeting
place and a noon social hour
will precede the luncheon.
Mrs. Robert Quackenbush,
Mrs. Frank Virden, Mrs.
Joseph B. Maher and Mrs.
Gordon S. Everett are to be
hostesses for the day.
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay, wife
of the Air Force Chief of
Staff, will open her quarters
at Fort Myer to the Washing
ton Area Air Force Medical
Wives tomorrow for a buffet
luncheon.
Mrs. Oliver K. Neiss, wife of
the Air Force Surgeon Cen
eral, is responsible for bring
ing this group together in this
delightful fashion. Mrs.
Archie Hoffman is chairman
of the luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
County Choirs in
Jewish Festival

Members Of five Montgomery
County choir groups will parti-
cipate in a 100-voice chorus of
"A Tribute TO Leo Low and lisa
dore Freed" in the 22nd annual
Synagogue Choir Festival next
Wednesday evening, May "a, at
the Jewish Community Center
of Greater Washington.
The festival will include the
following county choirs: Con-
gregation Beth Ell, Chain Vein
er conducting; Montgomery
County Jewish Center, Toby
Singer conducting; Temple
Emanuel, Glen Carow conduct
ing; Temple Israel, Irving 1.
Schenker, director, and Temple
Sinai, conducted by Ethel Dali
mat of Kensington.
Until their deaths this past
winter, Leo Low and Isadore
Freed we're two of the out.
standing contemporary Jewish
composers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Rockville Man Honored
AS MS Father of Year

A 34-year-old Rockville father
of three, victim of multiple
sclerosis since 1858, last week
was honored as ms Father OF
the Year" by the Washington
area chapter of the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society.
He is Arthur Anderson, FOG
Mount Vernon pl., who was
cited by the chapter for the
cheerful adjustment he has
made to his crippling affliction
IAN example which has served
as a great inspiration to other
area VICTIMS" a society spokes-
man said.
Mr.. Anderson was introduced
at the luncheon by Mark Evans
of WTTG, who described the
Rockville mans generous con-
tributions of time and effort to-
ward improving the morale of
fellow MS victims.
A driver for a local beverage
firm at the time he was strick-
en-, Mr.. Anderson continued his
activities until his recent con-
finement to a wheelchair. En-
ployes of the firm came to his
assistance and arranged for a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
GO-Kart Track
Opens Saturday
Near Rockville

Youngsters with a penchant
for speed will be able to test
their midget autos beginning
Saturday on the Park and Plan
ming Commissions Go-Kart
track on Viers Mill I'd. near
Rockville.
There are three major limita.
tons, however: The would-be
racing car drivers must be Is
years old or under; they must
be accompanied by adults. and
their vehicles cannot exceed
three horsepower.
Also, the car must have muff-
lers and the drivers must wear
helmets and safety belts.
The 440-foot track will be op.
en- from 10 am. to 3 pm. on Sat
urdays and from / to 5 pm. on
Sundays. All activities will be
supervised by the commissions
park police.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

weekly pay check to be con-
tinued to Mr.. Anderson for two
and a half years.
'"The most remarkable thing
about Mr.. Anderson is the way
he has accepted his Illness" the
spokesman said. 'He gives free.
ly of his time to visit other vic
TINS. Just meeting him seems
to make their fate a little
easier to accept"
Mr.. Anderson was a para
trooper during World War III,
serving with the occupation
forces in Japan. An active man
until his illness, his interest in
hunting and fishing has been
confined to spectator enjoyment.
One of his current pastimes is
making fishing lures.
He and his wife, the former
Beatrice Stackhouse, are the
parents of three daughters, Bar
bara, II; Caroline, 9, and Deb
bic, 3.
A Falls Church, Va, woman,
Mrs. William D. Craig, was Sc
lected as the ms Mother of the
Year" by the local chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

ing is Suzie Burgess, who
dances "Suzie," as she wakes
up from her sleep.
Among the most beautiful
numbers that Suzie's dream
brings on stage is Clair de
Lune," a ballet performed by
Suzie herself, Judy Jackson,
Katie Boland, Beth Sante, Can
dace Breese, Carolyn Anderson,
Cindy King, Claudia Kritini,
Patti Finch, and Bobbi Finch.
Another special number is a
waltz, Shadows" by Martha
Rosoff, Barbara Anders on,
Peggy Kamrad, Paula Neu-
rauter, Phyllis West, Susan
Nampel, Becky Bean, and Chris
West.
An unusual ballet-tap dance
entitled Dolls from Japan"
will be performed by Becky
Beap, Barbara Anderson, Paula
Neurauter, and Chris West,
costumed in colorful Japanese
kimonos.
Another coIorful dance,
From Holland" will be pre-
scented by Kit Wilson, Mary
Brady, Carol Eby, Nancy
Gwinn, Jill Golden, Gail Rose
water, Donna Solesky, and
Sherry Osborne.
Performing the roles of dolls
from "The Doll Corner" will be
Susan Dudley, Betsy Sedwick,
Betty Lynn Phillips, Cathy
Rosewater, Vickie Snyder,
Marsha Keene, Dawn Elliott,
Cindy Ely, JEANNE Fitzgibbon,
and Cathy Lynn Sanford.
The closing number will be a
stirring Wooden Soldiers" a
tap dance in military uniform
by ten young girls.
The annual event, open to the
public at no charge, shows off
the accomplishments of Mrs.
Breeze's 40 pupils, ranging in
age from A to ID years old.
Mrs. Robert S. Sedwick is as
sisting Mrs. Breeze in the cos
tune and stage setting depart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Kensington Women
Attend YWCA 22nd
Meeting in Denver

Three members of the Young
Women's Christian Association
of Montgomery County repre-
sented Kensington at the organ.
ization's recent 22nd national
convention in Denver, Colo.
They were Mrs. Henry M.
Lowden, president; DIR. Fern d.
Schneider, membership chair
man, and Miss Emma NJ. Cav
lit, executive director.
Major focus of the triennial
meeting was the role and re-
sponsibility of the YWCA in the
Sixties, with special emphasis
on the associations continuing
program for women and girls in
today's scene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

or the total, largest chunk
- $14,300,000 - will be devoted
to financing OF new public
school buildings in the county.
The county's roads, streets,
highways, curbs, Sidewalks,
storm drainage and related con.
struction programs will be bene.
fitted by the authorization of a
$3,400,000 bond issue, while an
issue not to exceed $50, 900 win
go toward the construction Of
a fire engine house within the
Hillandale fire taxing area.
In discussion of the fire house
issue, Board member Joe N.
Kyle questioned whether 1t was
intended to include provision
for fire-fighting equipment. II
seems that 1t isn't, that such
equipment will have to come
from subsequent appropriation
measures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Rebecca won out over her
younger sister.
Special awards for the best
dressed and groomed show1nen
went to Warren Pointer, Seneca,
in the Junior Division and San
dra Wightman in the Senior
Division.
The show was judged by two
former Beef Club All members
who had been on Maryland live.
stock judging team, Charles
Lethbridge, Ashton, and Drew
Stabler, Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
John King Has Grand Champion Steer
At 4H Montgomery Beef Field Day

John King, Woodfield, exhibit
ed the Grand Champion Steer,
an Angus, at the recent All
Montgomery County Beef Field
Day at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg.
The Reserve Grand Champion
Steer, a Shorthorn, was exhibit
ed by Sandra Wightman, Cath
ersburg.
The Champion Hereford Steer
was exhibited by John Stull,
Sandy Spring, with Tom King,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
COP Women
Study Council

The Montgomery County
Council will be under study by
the Women's Republican Club
of Silver Spring in the groups
current political education pro-
gram.
AS part of its study project,
the group attended the Coun-
ellis meeting this Tuesday and
plans to attend the session next
Tuesday.
The group will leave from the
Park and Planning Commission
parking on Georgia ave. at 10
am. next Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Local Student
Receives HOnOrs
At La Sale

Robert Rinehart of Rockville,
senior at La Sale College, Phil
adelphia, has received honorable
mention by the Woodrow vii.
son Fellowship Foundation and
will receive awards for gradu-
ate study during 1852.
A history major and presi.
dent of the student historical
society, Rinehart will receive
grants either directly from col.
leges or universities or from
other organizations. He is the
feature editor of the weekly stu
dent newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Arts Center Competition
Finals Scheduled NAV %

Soughton, 1880 Atlantic. ave-,
Rockville.
Judges for the competition
will be Sidney Forrest, Mary
Tolson, George Steiner, Emo
Balogh, Chester Petranek, Con-
stance Russell Mckay and Har-
old Boxer.
Winners will be invited to per-
form during the 1862 season
of the Arts Center.
The finals performance will be
open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Md. Safety Patrols Attend Ball
Game in Baltimore Saturday

operation with the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission, the
Baltimore Safety Patrol and the
Automobile Club Of Maryland.
The boys and girls will be
honored for their excellent rec.
ord in protecting their school.
mates from injury and death in
traffic around school areas, In
recent years, not one child has
been killed at patrol-protected
crossing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Finals in the Young Per.
formers Competition will be
held at Rockville Civic Audi.
torium Sunday, May %, at 7:3O
pm.
The competition is being spon-
sored for the first time in Mont
gomery County by the Mont
gomery County Arts Center.
Six pianists and one cellist,
winners of the semi-finals from
a field of II, will perform.
Pianists include Merja Anneli
Sargon, 5819 Sonoma rd., Be.
thesda; Roe Van Boskirk, 1903
Inverness I'd, Chevy Chase;
Barrie Joan Atkin, 5507 Tipping
ham ST., Chevy Chase; Elaine
Tobin, Route l, Germantown;
Phillip Clarke, 5002 Hampden
Ia, Bethesda; and Bonnie Kel-
lert, 1925 Flower ave-, Silver
Spring.
The cellist is Michael G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Use Of Exploding
Caps Now Legal

The Maryland General AS
sembly has approved the use of
exploding caps and their sale
and use are now legal in the
State.
Sale or use Of firecrackers,
squibs, torpedoes, rockets,
sparklers and others is still IL
legal unless permit for use be-
forehand is obtained from the
State Insurance Commissioner,
301 West Preston ST., Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Woodfield, taking the Reserve
Championship award. James
Wightman, Gaithersburg, ex-
hibited the Reserve Champion
Angus, while Janet Hargett,
Boyds, took the Reserve Cham
pion award in the Shorthorn
Division.
In the All Fitting and Show
ing Contest, the Schaeffer sis
ters of Germantown, Betty Lou
and Rebecca, took the Junior
and Senior awards. In the show
for the overall championship,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Six Polio Clinics
Slated in June

Clinics for anti-polio shots
will be held on three days dur.
ing the first week of June.
The schedule:
June s. Poolesville Health
Center and Gaithersburg Health
Center; June g. Clarksburg
School and Sandy Spring Health
Center; June = Laytonsville
School and Damascus High
School.
Hours at each of the clinics
will be 6 to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Special School
Post for Koch

Reinhart Koch, Montgomery
County health engineer, is vice
chairman Of the Tri.State Pool
Managers and Operators School
now going on at Fairfax, Va.
Second school will be held at
Carter Barron Amphitheater in
Washington June $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

With the proclamation of Sat
urday, May 20, as Safety
Patrol Day" in Maryland, some
25,000 patrol members through
out the State will be treated to
the ball game between the Bal
timore Orioles and the Wash
ington Senators in Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium.
This years annual outing for
the youthful crossing guards is
being sponsored by the Balti-
more Baseball Club, Inc, in CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Finch, 1910 Bradley ave-, Rock
vile, who will solo "A Smile
and a Ribbon" Might and
Day." and Lilac Fairy" She
is among the ballet, tap, and
modern jazz dancers who ap-
pear in "Suzie's Dream"
The girl who does the dream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Dream Brings Dancers
To Life On Stage Friday

The program will be like dream when the pupils of
Betty Lou Breezes dance school present their annual
recital at the Rockville Presbyterian Church Fellowship
Hall Friday at pm.
Star of the show will be ballerna Kay Finch daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Bond Issues Totaling Nearly
$18 Million Get Council OK

The issuance of bonds for
Montgomery County totaling
almost $1s,oOO,OOO for public
school buildings, roads and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

construction Of a firehouse at
Hillandale was approved by the
Montgomery County Council
yesterday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

The girl who does the dream
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Northern Hi Chorus
To Present Program

The Senior Chorus of Northern
High school, Accident, will present
a program, Everybody on Deck, -
in the school gymnasium OH Fri
day evening. April 2S. at s o'clock.
The story concerns a profess
sional troupe of entertainers re-
turning from a European tour,
with a dress rehearsal occurring
on board ship
Participating are Rose Minich,
Paul Bittingcr, Klcllcn McGraW,
Pat Bittinger, Wendell wilbur,
with Richard McCurdN Bill Salt
zcr and Linda Savage serving as
the three MICS.
The scenery was constructed by
Phyllis Glass, Tom Riley, Bradley
burst and Glenn Hutzcl There
will be numbers by the senior
chorus with solo numbers by Rich
ard McCurdy, and Helen O'Shea;
features by trios. quartets, girls
chorus, seXtet and dance mum
her by ten girls. A skit, Lost
Collar Button, will be presented
with Richard McCurdy, Caro-
Ocster, Sharon kesncr, Jim Bow
ser Tom Riley and other mem
bers OF the chorus participating
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Mental Health Drive
Organized i'll County

The Mental Health association
for this county has organized its
annual fund drive with a bell
ringer march to take place on
Monday, May 8.
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartncr, general
chairman, named the following 10
assist: Mrs. O. T. eraser, Oakland
co-chairman; with county chairmen
as follows: Mrs. Leo Helbig, Oak
land; Mrs. Willard Hayden, Mt
Lakc-Lock Lynn Mrs. William
Clatterbuck, Deer Park; Mrs. Paul
Mclntire, Crellin; Mrs H. d.
SWartzentruber Gortner; Mrs.
Bernard Guy, Bloomington; Mrs
Harry Seggie, Accident; Mrs
Wade Schroyer, Friendsville; Mrs.
Earl Shank. Kitzmiller; Mrs. John
Young GrantsVille.
The funds realized are used pri-
marily i'll research program for
finding ways of preventing, treat
ing and for the cure of mental
illness.
Charmen IN each area are Or
ganizing their own group OF helpers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

"Property said Abraham Lincoln lis the fruit of labor
Property is desirable 1t is positive good in the world That
should be rich shows that others may become rich and
hence is Just encouragement to industry and enterprise
Those words of Lincoln need to be remembered and
thoughuly considered today Some Americans, particular
ly among young people have fallen for the line that
capitalism is outmoded that personal enterprise is piracy,
and that private property sin. lot of these people it
also legislators, from the local level ON up to the
national
The master word in the building of America has been
WORK did to the Founding Fathers that Ameri
would lose their faith in their ability to meet the
obligations Of everyday life They confident that local
segovenmen the foundation of democracy They
were Jealous the independence which each individual state
had won from Great Britain When the Union finally
formed they careful to put in the Constitution the
explicit statement that all powers not specifically granted
federal government reserved to the states or to
the people.
What has brought about the change to paternastic,
strongly entrenched central government? We ought to do
a lot of serious thinking about this attitude
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Man Is Found Dead
Near Grantsville

Root Beachy, aged IS, retired
farmer, of route /, Grantsville,
was found dead Monday, April "a
at his home.
The deputy state medical officer,
Dr. James II. Feastcr Jr, said
Mr.. Bcachy probably had died Sat
urday, April Is. of heart attack.
He had not been seen since April
8 until he was found by two
ncighbors, Kenneth Bucket and
William Brcnncman Neighbors
had become disturbed about his
non-appearancc.
A native of Bittingcr, he was
born May I, 1885, son of the
late Paul and Elizabeth Lohr
Beachy. He was a member of the
Jennings Lutheran Church.
Survivors include two brothers,
Talmadge Beachy, Mogadore, Ohio;
Mckinley Beachy, Harrisonburg
Va; three sisters. Mrs Mary
Meyer Doylestown, Pa; Mrs. Mel
lie Nisslcy, Sarasota, Fla; and
Mrs. Abbic Yommcr, Jennings.
Gravcsidc services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Bittinger cemetery
by Rev. David Fctter, Lutheran
pastor of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Classes In Food
Service Scheduled

The Maryland State Department
of Health and the county Board of
Education are conducting a Foods
Service school for all cafeteria
personnel at Northern High school
on May and 4, s p. m to 10 p. M,
and Southern High school, May 3
and 5. at p. m. and 10 p. m.
The program at Southern will be
d repetition of the one at Northern,
May and 8 being the same, and
May 4 and being the same. 1t VIII
be necessary for persons to attend
two meetings to qualify for d Foods
Service School Certificate, one Of
the first group and one Of the sec
ond group.
Others interested in food hand
ling are welcome to attend, ac-
cording to Robert r. Martin. Of
the Board of Education.