davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Educators Honor
B-CC Teacher

Benjamin w. Allnutt, Eng
lish and journalism teacher at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, will receive the first
Montgomery County Education
Association award at the asso-
cations annual meeting Friday
The award, which honors
former Montgomery County
School Supt. Edwin Broome, is
made to a county teacher who
has published material with the
greatest impact on children.
Mr.. Allnutt, past president ot
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Advisers Association and since
1949 advisory editor of "Schol-
astic Editor" is the author ot
a textbook, Practical Year
book Procedure" and a study
guide. "Springboard to Jour.
naliSm."
He has contributed to "Schol.
aStic Editor" Quill and Scroll
and "CSPAA Bulletin" He wa'
editor Of the "MCEA Bulletin
from 1858 to 1856 and has re-
ceived the distinguished service
award of the Southern Inter
scholastic Press Association
This summer Mr.. Allnutt, whit
has taught in Montgomer!
County since 1916. will teacf
a course in supervision o
publication at the Universit!
Of Minnesota.
The meeting. to begin at
pm, will be held in Broom,
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Critics Choice" at Warmers
with Lucille Ball. This is Rob-
ert'S idea Of taking it easy.
ErrOl FIynn's son Sean
never wears socks, and his
friends are telling him there
are some occasions when he
should - at parties, for in
stance. Scans closest male
friend in Hollywood is also the
son Of a late great-Max Baer,
jr. Max wears socks, but US
ualy goes around with his shirt
open to the waist. Okay, so
it's tough to be colorful these
days in Hollywood.
New star Dolores Hart i'm
Ipersonates Brigitte BardOt in
Sail a Crooked Ship" Which
puts her in line with every
girl I saw on my last trip to
Paris. They all seemed to have
the same hairdo, blowy and
blond, with some dark showing
at the roots.
Talking Of Brigitte, she has
been discovered" in Paris by
you'd never guess-roly-poly
Jacques Gleason. Jack is max
ing "Gigot" at the same studio,
and is trying so hard to per-
suade La Bardot to break her
taboo and come to New York
in the fall that he has COM
mitted himself to acting as her
strong arm sergeant.
Jeffrey Hunter is putting
100000 into a ski lodge at
Mammoth Lakes, Calf. Seems
you can't go wrong In real
estate here and. with Cali
fornia's population growing and
growing, it will soon be larger
than any other State in the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA)-Sir
Laurence Olivier is right in
the middle, with Hal Wallis
and Warmers both claiming
they have the film rights to
his very successful "Becket"
play. There may be a lawsuit.
although there is some talk OF
arbitration. Either way. Sir
Larry will star in the movie,
and Peter GIenville will repeat
as director. But first, Olivier
has a spot Of honeymooning
to do with wife Joan PlOwright
after which he goes to Jordan,
where it is now unbearably hot,
for four weeks in Lawrence OF
Arabia"
That travelling lady, Beulah
Bondi, took off for Hawaii for
a vacation. happy with a letter
Evening star., 1961-05-22
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILA GRAHAM

from producer Ross Hunter
that her "Tammy Tell Me
True" will be a hit. Mrs.
AIdOus Huxley's comment when
friends commiserated her on
the loss of her home in the
recent Hollywood Hills fire:
"Yes, but we lost things, not
people"
Norma Shearer, with pinkish
colored hair, was dining at
Trader Vic's with husband
Marty Arrouge the other eve.
The light hair is perhaps more
youthful looking. but I prefer
Miss Shearer as a brunette.
At another table was a
four-way huddle with Laurence
Harvey, Peter Glenville, Jimmy
WoOlf and Bill Smith. Pro-
ducer Jimmy had just flown
over the Pole from London.
Sir Winston Churchill has
an engagement to visit a Lon
don suburb. to watch daughter
Sarah as Rosalind in "As You
Like It." In all Sarah's much
publiciZed troubles, her diStin-
guished parents have been very
much in her corner.
Piper Laurie, VINO left an
ingenue career in Hollywood
for New York films and tele-
vision, may be coming back
here for the Bette Davis role
in Jerry Wald'S revival Of the
Somerset Vaughan story. "Oi
Human Bondage" The earlier
movie made a star Of Mis-
Davis. 1t could do the same
for Piper.
Clan-member- -good-stand'
ing joey Bishop won a round
trip ticket to Europe on ar
Arthur Murray show two year
ago, but has been too busy Il
accept. joey returned to Ho.
lywood today to begin Bad
lands" with Frank Sinatra
Sammy Davis, jr, Peter Law
ford and others of Sinatra'
group.
Bob Hope says he and Bin
Crosby got the idea Of making
Road to Hong Kong" in Lon
don this July, from a forum
cookieS Bob, with several T0
shows on his agenda TO
next season, will star in thre
films all told during the next l
months-currently, "Bachelo
, in Paradise" at Metro wit
Lana Turner, then, in January
Evening star., 1961-05-22

lS(l
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
JSC'S HALL
NAMED TO
HONOR GROUP

Professor j. E. Hall, asso-
ciate professor of Education
at Jackson State College, has
been elected to membership
in Beta Phi Chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi International Honor
Society in Education at New
York University where he is
presently enrolled completing
his dissertation for the doctor
ate.
Kappa Delta is an interna-
tional honor society of grad
uate and undergraduate men
and women engaged in, or
preparing to engage in some
phase of educational work.
Among other requirements,
invitations to membership can
be extended only to those per-
sons whose scholastic records
show them to be in the upper
fifth on the scholastic scale
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
GARDENIA GARDEN
MAP OUT PLANS
FOR ANNIVERSARY

The Gardenia Garden Club
met recently in the home of
Mrs. Roam Thompson on Bar
rett avenue. The devotion was
led by Chaplain Mrs. Walker
Paynes. Mrs. Thompson, pres
ident, presided.
The president heard reports
from the members concern
ing the breakfast that was
sponsored last month, and
plans were made for the
groups anniversary which
will be held on June 6, at
the College Park Club House.
Members present were Mrs.
Albert Rawls, Mrs. Lee Thorn
Payton, Mrs. Charlie Down
ing, Mrs. Mineva Woods, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Walker Paynes
and Mrs. Thompson.
A fellowship was enjoyed
following the meeting, during
which time the hostess served
refreshments.
The next regular meeting
will be held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Wright,
2007 Barrett.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
MRS. SMITHS SON
TO ENTER PURDUE
FOR GRAD WORK

Leroy P. Smith, a senior
chemistry major at Jackson
State College, has been adj
mitted to Purdue University.
He will take the graduate
chemistry program at t h e
Indiana institution. Smith will
graduate from jackson State
College Monday, May %.
A 1857 graduate of Lanier
High School of Jackson, Mr..
Smith resides with his moth
er, Mrs. Josephine Smith, at
2409 Courtview Street, Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

the Jackson Alumnae Chap
ter, Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
GRITTY.
All elementary and hi G h
school students were invited
to attend the Book Club and
become regular users of the
public library during the sum-
mer vacation period.
Miss Vivian Romans is Di-
rector of Carver and College
Park Libraries. Mrs. Ernest
inc Lipscomb, President of the
Jackson Alumnae Chapter,
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
is chairman of the Library
Project.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
YOUNG PEOPLES
BOOK CLUB NEWS

Three Jackson State Col
lege Laboratory School stu
dents reviewed books at Car
yer Municipal Library during
the May meeting of the Young
Peoples Book Club on Thurs
day, May Is, at 4::30 pm. in
the attractive air conditioned
auditorium.
Beverly Cleary's Fifteen,
published by Morrow Conn
pany in 1856 was discussed
by 10 Anne Hall and Agnes
Yvette Ellis, both seventh
grade students of Mrs. Anna
Wilson. Roy Patton, eighth
grade, reviewed a young peo-
pies classic, Kim by Rudyard
Kipling.
AS a special feature, San
dra Pace, a 3rd grade pupil
of Mrs. Gladys Gill, Reynolds
Elementary School, told a
story: Hans and the Golden
Flute. Sandra was introduced
by Carolyn Walker also of the
third grade.
This was the final meeting
for the school year Of the
Young Peoples Book Club,
which is library project OF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
JACKSON PRIVATE
CLUB NEW

The Jackson Private Clubs
meeting was held on Sunday
the 30th, at 800 p. m. in the
lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pies McKeener, 1914 Hair
Street with Mr.. billiard Dale
as host, and was opeded with
each one present reciting a
verse from the Bible. T h e
President Mr.. j. D. Anderson
presided over the business
session, which was short but
interesting.
Mrs. Ollie Mae Anderson
and Mrs. Lauvenia Williams
we're honored on their birth
days with beautiful greeting
cards and gifts from club
members.
A delicious baked turkey
dinner with all the trimming
were served. Assisting the
host with the menu were Mrs.
Pies McKeener, her daughter
Mrs. Mary Lee Berry and
Mrs. Velma Parker.
Members present and en-
joyed themselves to the high
est we're: Mr.. j. d. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dampeer
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
mon Home. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Pies McKeener. Mesdames:
Matte HI. Mason, Johnnie
Parker, Ruth l.. Moore, Vel
ma Parker. Mrs. NJ. c. Cal
houn, Mrs. billiard Dale. The
next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

formance in the state contest.
Holly saluted the concert band
members by presenting them
to the audience.
Oscar Brookins, president
of the Senior Students Council
served as Maser of Ceremon-
les, and lie Meta Lee con-
Quoted devotion.
The faculty committee re-
sponsible for planning the
colorful program included
Mrs. Albertine H. Mason,
Miss Lydia K. Johnson, Mrs.
Helen Griffin. Mrs. Syna M.
Boston, and Will Anderson.
JSC'S HALL :.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
PRO BEAUTICIANS
WILL BE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comic
will host the Jackson Profess
sional Beauticians Club at the
Branch YWCA today at 7::30
pm.
Reports will be heard on
the Fashion and Talent Tea
which will be held on June
4, at the Elks Rest.
SPECIAL guests for today's
meeting will be state instruct
ors and school owners who
are in the city attending the
clinic at j. P. Campbell Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
ST. JOHN CHURCH
HAS ANNIVERSARY
FOR ITS PASTOR

Members of the st. John
Baptist Church of Utica cele-
brated their pastors 18th an
niversary last week. The pas
tor is the Rev. j. HI. Hardy.
The first program was spon-
sored by the church choir and
Sunday School. The sermon
was by the Rev. l.. H. New
some.
The next program was spon-
sored by the Mothers and
Usher Board. The sermon was
by the Rev. j. S. Sutton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
JACKSON ALUMNI
CALLS ON GROUP
TO ATTEND MEET

The Jackson State College
Alumni will hold its meeting
at the College Park Clubhouse
Tuesday, May is, at 7:30 pm.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The association plans to
round out its years activities,
which includes membership
for both local and national,
annual banquet to be held in
May.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

TO meet and know members of
his family-his sons and
daughters and we have always
found them to be the kind of
citizens who must have had
the guidance and teaching of
truly good, Christian parents
Again we offer our deep
sympathy to the Jones family
ATTENTION CLUBS AND
o r G A N | z E ID GROUPS:
Please mail to us THE
MISSISSIPPI ENTERRISE,
ITO E. Monument Street, the
name of your group, your
president and secretary; the
mailing address and telephone
number of both This is
important so that we may give
you a bigger and better SER
vice THANKS
DOWN AT THE BRANCH
YWCA plans are being made
for the TEENAGE SUMMER
CAMP to be held at Mt. Beu-
lab Christian Center, JUNE
1924 Parents, plan now
to give your daughter chance
for wholesome activities dur
ing the summer send her
to camp with the YWCA
Call Director L. B. Jones for
details
BACK FROM DENVER,
COLORADO, Branch YWCA
Director Lille B. Walker-Jo-
mes reports a very stimulating
Convention of the YWCA
Mrs. Jones joins with the Pub
lie Affairs Committee in in
viting the general public to an
interesting meeting on Tues
day, May 80 at 7: P. M.
at which time the discussion
will be centered on the theme:
'The Economic Status of the
Negro"
GOTTA STOP BUT
PLEASE REMEMBER :.
A VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
EOPLE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

brother, Freddie and Kirk.
Mr.. Fred Peyton is home
visiting his a m y and
friends, fro m Joliet, ILL.,,
where he is employed.
MR.. AND MRS. JOE
HUGHES, Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hughes, Jr. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adell
Peyton and family as well
as other relatives in town,
while here to attend the grad
uation exercises of the Bay
Springs Colored School, where
their son, Billy is gradual
ing"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

eted titles of ''Mr. and Miss
Lanier" for the 1961-62 SEES
sion.
Easily rated as the schools
best culturally, the program
was held during a special as
sembly Wednesday, and rem
ditions by concert band and
the mixed chorus contributed
to the ethical value of the
occasion.
In the ovation of the audi
ence was any indication, the
chorus rendition of a Russian
folk song was especially APP
preciated. Mrs. Naomi Sans
and Mrs. Rosemary Bradford
trained the chorus, and Ker-
init Holly, Sr. trained h e
states top-rated concert band.
The current "Mr. and Miss
Lanier, !" Jesse Jones and
Evelyn Sadberry, decked in
their flowing velvet robes of
maroon with white satin lining
in keeping with the colors of
the school, introduced the can
didateS.
Jones presented the boys
and Miss Sadberry introduced
the girls, both giving a brief
description of the candidates
interests, hobbies, and am
billions.
ALFRED in semi formal
dress, the boys in black trous-
ers and white jackets and the
girls in evening dresses, the
contestants weathered h e
first phase of competition by
answering questions chosen
from a bowl. Even through
some questions were comical,
they all required quick think
ing, because the participants
had no prior knowledge of the
questions they would pull.
The highlight of the pro-
gram was the contestants dis
play of talent, which included
vocal solos, instrumental So
los, readings and dramatic
presentations.
The ten students who com
peted for the schools most
coveted recognition are Hazel
Patterson, Willie Coleman,
Mary Ann Ware, Sherman
Stimley, Lorene Weathersby,
Stanely Merchant Florestine
Sam son, Donald Stevenson,
Laura A. Miller, and Curvator
Harvey.
Two trophies, one represent
ing first place in the jackson
College Language Arts Festi-
val and the other for top rat
ing in the State Band Festi-
val, were presented to Prin-
cipal Buckley. Anthony Govt
and Donald Stevenson made
the presentations to Buckley
for the band and the Lang
uage Arts Departments re-
spectively.
In recognition for their per-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
Boy Springs News
BY L. C. Peyton, Agent

BORN TO MIR. AMI MRS.
FRED PAXTON, a son, Ron
ME. At this writing, both
mother and son are both
home from Jones County Hos
pital and are doing fine. On
hand to welcome the new
baby were his sister and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

During the third program
the welcome address was
brought by Miss Sarah Sa-
lone Dixon. The response was
brought by the Rev. Archie L.
Hardy, nephew of the pastor.
A solo was rendered BY Mrs.
Gladis Hardy. The Anniver-
sary Sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Fred B. Black.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20
LANIER SCHOOLS
MR., MISS SOUGHT
BY Nj. C.. WIGGINS

Students, teachers, a n d
some parents of Lanier High
School had the privilege,
which is theirs but once a
year, to enjoy the pervorm-
ances of the schools ten top
juniors competing for the COW
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

of the colleges anu universit-
les from which they gradual
ed, and-or are enrolled.
Hall was one of the SO per-
sons, out of the more than
40, 900 students enrolled in the
various schools of the univer-
sity, invited to membership
during the second semester.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

IA PIANIST Harold Cor
bin, who still hasn't get used
to the fame his "SouI Sister"
waxing has brought him, has
just completed a sequel to the
recording, called "Soul Broth
err"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

you.
SUNDAY, MON RESIGNED
AS QUEEN FOR A DAY and
as we looked around us and
saw the horors being bestow-
ed on the mothers whom we
knew, we were happy in the
realization that no one could
have been more deservant of
such hOnOrS OF course
we know that ALL MOTHERS
are not deservant but we
like to feel that this group is
in the minority and that on the
day set aside as MOTHERS
DAY we will always have
them in our prayers SO that
when another such observance
rolls around they too can be
so honored We were
happy to see Mothers receive
beautiful flowers, valuable
gifts happy to see pro-
grams given in her honor at
many Of the churches of the
cifV
OURS WAS A MOST EN-
JOYABLE MOTHERS DAY
perhaps our best :.
for this year, our pride and
joy William Harvey, feeling
a bit more prosperous than in
the past, did not stop with the
perfumed telegram but
sent a beautiful Mothers Day
Card with a Sizeable check in
side and to add to this, tele-
phoned and gave us the privi-
lege to talk as long as we
wished OVER HIS . TELE-
PHONE this we did and
are happy to report to his
friends that he's doing splen-
didly and sends best re-
CARDS to all who remembers
him.
PRETTY CARDS from 9TH
er sections of the country and
right here in Jackson, let us
know we had been remember
ed by other young people
whom we had befriended dur
ing the years and to our
secret pal' who sent the love
1y gift, we wish 20 say a Big
Thank-You and to tell you the
youngster you sent to deliver
the package was really d
smart one all our many
questions did not make him
give a hint as to who had
sent it At the close OF
Mothers Day, 1861, we think
most mothers felt as we did
our REWARD, if we
would desire one, would not be
some material thing but
the JOY and PLEASURE Of
having reared a grateful fam
lily boys and girls who
will be a CREDIT TO so
CIETY - boys and girls who
are not necessarily PROMIN
ENT CITIZENS, but are
just PLAIN, GOOD, DESIR
ABLE CHRISTIAN CITIZENS
WE JOIN WITH OTHERS
in paying tribute to three
great citizens, about whom
you'll find news elsewhere il
this issue: Prof. JAMES
GOODEN, Mrs. M. M. HUI
BERT and Mrs. EVANGEL
me BYRD We've known
all three most of our lives anc
have found all three we'll de
servant of such honors thai
have been and will still BIZ
accorded them
REV. JONES DEPARTS
THIS LIFE Our deer
sympathy is extended to the
family of the late, Rev. Willie
Jones and his members at Col
1ege Hill M. B. Church
for whom funeral services
we're held Thursday of thi
week 1t was not oul
privilege to know this goot
minister very we'll blu
we have had many occasion
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-20

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
You'll make more friends
in a week by getting your
self genuinely interested in
other people than you can
in year by trying to get
other people interested in
YOU"
Evening star., 1961-03-29

trade. and his wife, kept watch
around the clock, calculated
their course from charts, COM
pass and SUM- and survived
three clustering storms-all
without having done any, Of
this sort Of thing previously.
they said. .s,.,.ss. sss
They, arrived off San Diego
Saturday after a cruise Mr.
Moody estimated at more than
1000 miles, A Coast Guard
cutter towed the Western
Trader into port qthe next. day,
The Moodys were nearly out
Of food ana : fuel and were
down to- their last gallon Of
drinking water. =
TT was rough but we made
it." Mr.. Moody said.
No one, has. questioned the
family's claim to the. ship.
y
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Mobile School
For Africon Use
Is Shown Here

l. A. Richards, q. Harvard
professor and poet, with the aid
Of some engineers, has devised
q language classroom on wheels
to teach English to millions Of
school children in Africa.
Professor Richards, director of
Harvard University'S language
research section, and the en-
gineers dreamed UP a &C.
foot aluminium air-conditioned
trailer. The classroom can ac-
commodste 10 students and
is capable of penetrating the
difficult terrain of the Dark
Continent to bring education
to the pupils.
The Payne Fund of New
York financed development OF
the trailer. Mr.. Richards says
it could be q boon to Presi-
dent Kennedy's Peace Corps
particularly in the underde.
veloped countries,
I Fully equipped, the trailer
Ion display here this week al
the Department Of Health, Ed.
ucation and Welfare and Amer.
ican University boasts films
tapes and discs for teachins
English. French and Spanish
It also could teach Hindi OF
any other language If it hac
the tapes and a teacher WHIT
knew the tongue. Along with
the other equipment, Harvard
has put together special text.
books to be used in taking thu
courses, largely the work o.
Prof. Richards.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
W. S. BoteIer, 10
District Native.
ReoIty DeuIer

william 8. Boteler, 10, a
native Of Washington, died
yesterday in Atlanta, Ga.
after q long illness.
Born and reared here, Mr..
Boteler was q graduate Of the
old Central High School and
Iof George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. He was in
the real estate business before
moving to Atlanta in. 1912.
Mr.. Boteler worked with the
Public Housing Administration
in Atlanta from 1942 until his
retirement last September.
Besides his wife Caroline, OF
Atlanta, Mr. Boteler leaves q
son, William s., jr., Of 1928
Ashburton lane. Bethesda, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
in Atlanta tomorrow with
burial in Congressional Gene
terry here Friday. Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, is handling
arrangements. 10
Evening star., 1961-03-29
HeroId Tribune
! OfficioI Resigns

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Fendall w. Yerxa announced
today he is resigning as vice
president and managing editor
Of the New York Herald Trib-
une. No date was set for the
resignation to take effect.
Mr.. Yerxa had no further
comment and did not immedi-
ately announce his plans fol-
the future.
He was appointed TO the Her.
aid Tribune posts on January
2. 1860, after nearly five years
as executive editor of the Will
minston (Del) Morning News
and Journal Every Evening.
Mr.. Yerxa, ~, earlier had
been . reporter and city editor
for the Herald Tribune, and 4
staff member Of the Mime.
apoliS Journal and Morning
Tribune.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Edword Leonofd, ,
Sports Dealer

j ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Mar. %
tAPl Edward Leonard, Local
sporting goods dealer. died Of q
stroke in Anne Arundel General
Hospital here Monday night.
Mr.. Leonard, So, had been Ill
for some time. He had suffered
two previous strokes.
Funeral services viii be held
at II am. tomorrow ct the Tay-
lor Funeral Home here.
Mr.. Leonard, an native Of
Baltimore, leaves his wife,
Laura: two sons, Laurence and
Edward; two brothers, Walter
and Charles, and six grand
children.
Mr.. Leonard was at one time
a top Eastern amateur golfer.
He was active in boys club and
youth groups here and Chesa- :
peake Bay boating activities.