davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02

BROWN, LESTER. On Tuesday. Au-
gust l. 1851. at Washington Hospi-
North Troy St. Arlington. Va. tfor-
merry Of Chicago. M beloved hus-
band of Elizabeth R. Brown and
brother of Mrs. Zena Rabin Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd., Arlington. Va.
where funeral services will be held
Thursday August 3, at l pm. Inter-
ment National Memorial Park
(ChicaRo paperS please conY
Evening star., 1961-08-02

MILDRED E, On Tues
day, August |. 1861, at the Ma
DRED E. CoNsTANzo Of Y a34 Eye
st. Sw. beloved mother OF Joyce
M. Mildred L.. Juanita L.. Nancy j..
Lewis F. and Robert NJ. Costanzo; +;
devoted daughter of Mildred and
Moneymaker and Dorothy Cooke
Friends may call at the Rinaldi Fu-
neral Home, S16 H st. ne. from z
to 9 pm. Wednesday, August Q
Services ShIcs Aao at st. st Dominics Catholic
Thursday. August 3, Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1961-08-02
% JOHN J. sABINs. comdr

GRAY, RALPH w. On Tuesday. Au-
gust l, 1861, at Doctors Hospital,
RALPH W. GRAY Of 2314 Nichol-
Mrs. Eva NJ. Gray, son of Mrs. Mary
Alice Gray. stepfather of John A.
Ingledue. Funeral services at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home. 1861
Good Hope rd, Sc. (parking facili-
ties), on Friday, August 4, at l
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 3
Evening star., 1961-08-02

HUTSHINS0N. HU6SHHnIN DR.. JosEPH RAY
gust L, 1851, at GEORGETOWN Uni
MoNp fti3 HBsEREs BERRRY pE aUTeaNsoN TSshSS nay q
3157 North 10Th St. Arlington. Va.
beloved husband of Mary K. Hutch
inson. father of DR.. J. Raymond B
Hutchinson, ir., and brother of Mrs
John C. Starns. Friends may cal
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held Friday
August 4. at 1890 am. Interment
private. Please omit flowers. Ne
mortal contributions may be made
to the Heart Association of North
ern Virginia, Inc, 500 North Edge
wood St. Arlington, Va. 3
JENKINS, VELMA A. On Tuesday
K1NS of 6I6 N st. NV. Notice OF
fNneEal later Qaruices hu Era ziar
Evening star., 1961-08-02

OUna bALES. ON Monday,
July, 81, 1851. at Washington Hos
Of 29O0 Connecticut ave. NV, sis
ter OF Mrs, william Joseph Madden
Of Hays, Kans.; aunt of Miss Nancy
Sewer Madden and Mrs, c. W. Hiatt
Of Harwood, Md. Memorial services
Church. Cathedral ave. and Wood
ley pl. NV on Thursday, August 3,
at pm. In lieu of flowers. dona-
tons may be sent to the Columbia
Lighthouse for the Blind, Inc. 2
Evening star., 1961-08-02

McNABB, JOHN DABNEY. On Tues.
day. August l, 1851, at the John
Dickson Home, 5000 14th st. NV
JOHN DABNEY McNABB. Services
at the s. H, Hines Co. Funeral
day, August 8. at IL noon tparEing
facilitiesl. Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-08-02
JOHN FREDERICK.

Suddenly, on Tuesday. August /,
1851 At Ct. Pstsrsbgrg. Fla, JOHN
FREDERICK BURGESS. Sr.. beloved
and father of Donald W. Burgess
of Alexandria. Va: Mrs Jeanne B
Donnella Of District Heights. Md.
Mrs. Marjorie B. Stingley of AMMAN
se va hs FgaerieE Fia sRd SuTSeSSs, nrntSs
of Kenneth c. Burgess of Bethesda
Md Notice OF funeral later 3
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
20 Years Ago

Six hundred persons attend
ed the dedication ceremonies
for the new auditorium of the
Clayton School Tuesday night.
A program featuring speeches
be representatives of organiza-
tions in the community, a play,
chorus singing, and rhythmic
dancing was arranged under the
direction of Willard Hickman,
principal of the school, who
presided. DR.. H. v. Holloway,
state superintendent of public
instruction, spoke briefly. 9th
er talks were given by the fol-
lowing organization representa-
tives: Carroll Brown, Town
Council; Mrs. Walter Keys of
Clayton P. T. A.; Mrs. Malcolm
Burris, Century Club; the Rev.
j. c. B. Hopkins, pastor, st.
Paul's Methodist Church; Dick
Carrow, Town Engineer; Mrs.
Richard Comegys, Trinity Epis-
copal Church; Father Drummer,
st. Joseph's Catholic Church;
Mrs. Preston Burris Home Dem
onstration Club; Leslie Silpath,
All Club; w. R. Clements, Clay
ton School Board, and Mr.. Hick-
man, Lions Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Demp.
sey of Smyrna, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Marie Maloney to Mr.. Chapman
Shockley on Saturday, April
18th at the parsonage of Rev
0. B. Reed at Wyoming. Mr.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

Issac D. Berry; Conductor, Will
liam FAIRIES; o. G.. Walter Ford;
P. c.. w. A. Stokesbury, Jr.; R.
S. S., l. ]. Warner; R. S. to v.
G., w. c. Mcdowell; L. S. to v.
c., c. M. Griffin; Chaplain, F. P.
McCawley.
Miss Elva Orrell, of Whining
ton, spent last week with Miss
Anita Jones, Miss Mary Steph-
enson, and her aunt. Mrs. George
Thompson.
Mrs. John w. huntington and
daughter of Wilmington, have
been spending a few days with
Miss Lizzie Savin.
Mrs. L. M. Price and son
Henry are enjoying a trip to
Boston, Mass, and are visiting
Miss Lucy Martindale.
DR.. Douglas, of Baltimore,
nephem of the late Colonel
Douglas, of this town, was a
visitor to Smyrna yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keller, oi
Philadelphia. have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Carson
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

eral years, placed two sticks of
dynamite under huge stump,
and Immediately following the
explosion he turned to make an
examination for further opera
tions, when just as he was fix
ing a fuse, another explosion
occurred, hurling him back for
a considerable distance. Drs.
Lewis and Niles deemed it best
to have him removed to the
Delaware Hospital for special
eye treatment, which was done
last Thursday. Mr.. Skeggs is
AZ years old and married.
Preceding a strong sermon on
"The Dynamic Power of the
Resurrection" in st. Johns
Church, Wilmington, ~ n d a y
morning, the curate, the Rev.
Charles H. Holmead, formerly
rector of st. Peters Church,
Smyrna, created quite a stir
and no little enthusiasm by the
manner in which he handled an
explanatory address, made in
answer to questions the elo-
quent curate had propounded to
him recently by some of the
st. Johns congregation in re-
gard to matters pertaining to
the rituals of the Episcopal
church. The speaker declared
that if the traditional ritual of
the church was carried out as it
should be, in the Episcopalian
churches of Wilmington the
paschal candle would be burn
ing today and would burn until
the ascension forty days after
Easter, which according to the
Rev. MIR. Holmead, are the
greatest forty days in history
as they mark the time which
the Christ spent on earth in the
resurrected body.
Grand Master w. E. Lank of
Milford and staff composed of
w. G. Sammons, w. G. Abbott,
and c. E. Harrington visited
Smyrna last Friday evening and
installed the recently elected Of
ficers of Morning Star Lodge
No. 6, l. o. o. F. as follows: N.
g., Andrew D. Cole; v. g., John
c. Still; Recording Secretary,
George w. Boehmler; R. S. to
N. g., c. ]. Sudler; L. S. to N.
G., James R. Sudler; Warden,
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
R5OYEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

The new state Live Stock
Sanitary Board has commits
stoned DR.. H. P. Ewes to take
charge of all vaccinations and
endorsements of the anthrax
law in New Castle and includ-
ing the Wilmington freight and
boat yeads. DR.. T. t. Vail is
assigned to this work on be-
half of the State from New
Castle south to Mt. Pleasant.
DIR. H. B. Mcdowell will have
charge of all the remainder of
Kent county, radiating from
Middletown. DIR. R. Kuhns will
be assigned to all of Kent coun-
ty. Oliver A. Newton has been
elected president of the board,
DIR. ]. R. H. Kuhns, secretary.
and Newton L. Grubb, vice.
president.
While Thomas L. Skeggs, a
resident of Smyrna, was dyna-
hitting tree stumps on the farm
tie nan t e d by Frank Rausch,
about four miles west of this
town on Monday afternoon of
last week, he was the victim of
a premature explosion, and for
a while it was believed he had
been fatally injured, but he has
shown such improvement dur
ing the past three days that it
is now believed his chances for
recovery are very good. How
ever, it is feared he may lose
the sight of one, if not both
eyes, as a result of the acci-
dent. From what can be learn
ed of the accident, MIR. Skeggs,
who is experienced in the use
of explosives, and who has been
engaged in this work for sew
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
New Plant To
Be Constructed
Near Tidewater

In joint announcement made
last Friday, Tidewater Oil Com
pany and Air Products, Inc, re-
vealed plans to construct and
operate an OXO alcohol plant
adjacent to Tidewater's Della
ware Refinery.
The plant will produce sub
stantial quantities of iso-octyl,
decyl and tridecyl aicohols. The
plant will be sized for eventual
production of more than go mil
lion pounds annually.
Tidewater Oil Company will
provide the raw materials and
will operate the plant. Air Pro-
dusts will provide design engi-
neering for the plant and will
have sales responsibility for its
products.
In addition to the three alco-
hols produced by the plant,
other new products will be
manufactured after the plant is
in operation.
OXO alcohols are used prin-
cipally in the manufacture of a
variety of plastic products.
Initially the bulk of the out
put of the new plant will go to
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc, one
of the country's principal manu-
facturers of chemicals and res
inc
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

Smith and daughter Patsy Ann.
returned with them for a visit.
Miss Josephine Smith of Beav-
erly, N. j., is also a guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew F.
Slaughter had as their guests
over the Easter holidays Miss
Edith Harrington of Bear, MIR.
and Mrs. William L. Laird, MIR.
Carlton Richstiener and Mrs.
Emma Masten, all of Whining,
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter
were guests of friends in New
ark and Rising Sun, Md, on
Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
STATE OF. DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION

DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
lated certificate certifying that
The dissolution of
BOULEVARD MOTOR SALES
COMPANY
a Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
tion 275 of the General Corpora
ton Law of Delaware, Chapter
i, Title s, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
|275.
Now, therefore, /, ELISHA C..
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
ton did on the twenty-fifth day
of April, 1861, file in this Office
Ia Certificate of Dissolution, duly
executed, sealed and acknow-
ledged, which certificate is now
on file in my Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this twenty-fifth
day of April, 1861.
Official SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27

and Mrs. Shockley are making
their homes in Smyrna.
A Peninsula Youth Council
meeting will be held on Mon
day evening. April 28th at 8
o'clock at Asbury Church. At
this meeting there will be re-
presentatives of youth workers
in the M e { h o dist Church
throughout the Eastern Shore
of Delaware and Maryland. The
peninsula youth who have re-
Gently been organized are pre-
pared to set up a definite pro-
gram and discuss minor prob
lens which face their organiza-
ton. Some of the we'll known
youth leaders who will be pres
ent are Robert Bernett, Wilm-
ington; Mary Alice Sheppard,
Salisbury, Md; Esther M. Nag
ell, fredericksburg, Md; George
Thawley, Smyrna; John R. Rog-
ers, Frederick; Marvin Turner
Wilmington; and numerous 9TH
er officers and leaders of the
Eastern Shore Methodist Youth
Delaware's new traffic law
signed by Governor Bacon Fri
day and effective May %, rails
es the maximum speed from
As miles to SIS miles an hour
and puts the slow poke driver
who needlessly holds up traffic
in the law violators class. But
under all circumstances, drivers
are required to exercise care
and observe fundamental prin.
ciples of safety. The auto speed
limits as provided in the new
law are: SIS miles an hour or
four lane and dual highways
SO miles an hour on two lane
roads; 25 miles an hour on any
business district; 35 miles ar
hour in any residential area
Motor trucks and tractors with
a maximum gross weight great.
er than 5000 pounds are gov.
,erned by the following limits
Twenty miles per hour in any
business district; 25 miles pei
hour in any residence district
and 40 miles per hour under
other conditions. The law also
provides for various zones ano
limits of speed within them.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William E
Evans entertained at dinner las
Monday, April 81, in honor O
the Goth birthday of Mr.. Evans
mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Evans
Mrs. R. M. Sarde of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Ethel Husbands
of Washington, were the ou
of town guests. Mrs. Husband
is remaining for a few day.
and Mrs. w. S. Evans returned
with her daughter, Mrs. Sarde
of Wilmington.
MIR. James w. Anthony O
Nassau Field, Long Island, flew
here on Tuesday for an over
night visit with his father, MIR
William G. Anthony and hi
aunt, Miss Eunice Anthony. Mr.
Anthony is now chief instruc
tor in flying at the field anc
while home took both his faith
er and aunt for a flight owe
Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. William L. Fox
we'll had as their guests owe
the weekend MIR. E. M. Dunn
Mrs. Lula Miligan and Mrs. MINI
Hastings and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph M
Downes spent the weekend a
Beverly, New Jersey, wher
they were the guests of thei
son-in-law and daughter, MI
ond Mrc Walton Smith Mrs
Smyrna times., 1961-04-27
SMYRNA I hsatre

Thurs, Fri, Sat-. April 1922
Eve. shows start at 7 pm.
Sat. matinee at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Stephens Slate Picks
Newton for MANAGER

State Senator Blake T. New
ton Of Westmoreland County,
Va, who headed the State
Board of Education for II
years. will be campaign man
ager of the Stephens-Boothe-
Boyd campaign in Virginia S
Democratic primary.
I'VE are delighted to be able
to obtain a man of his caliber. "
said the three candidates in a
joint statement.
The announcement came
from Lieut.. Gov. A. E. S. Ste
phens, candidate for Governor !;
Alexandria State Senator Armi-
stead L. Boothe, for Lieutenant
Governor, and T. Mumford
Boyd. University Of Virginia
law professor, now on leave, for
attorney general.
Mr.. Newton last year headed
the Straight Ticket Democratic
Committee which supported the
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Casinos Remove 534
'One-Armed Bandits

There were long-faced inn
keepers and busy carpenters
and electricians in Charles
County, Md, yesterday - the
first day the new slot machine
limiting law was in effect.
Throughout the county,
workmen were busy tearing
down stands that formerly held
rows Of "one-armed bandits"
and in some of the bigger ca
sinos major electrical rewriting
was under way.
Before the new law went into
effect at midnight Sunday,
there were 2,232 machines in
about 200 establishments, &C
cording to j. Earl MilStead, the
county slot machine inspector.
However. Mr.. Milstead said,
only IL places had more than
the 35-machine limit imposed
by the new law. These eStab-
lishments got rid of a total of
534 machines to come down to
the legal limit, he said.
At Happyland in the Mar
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Man Burned
In Blaze at
Dies

A 72-year-old man, one OF
two mental patients burned
when a blaze of undetermined
origin broke out in a locked
ward at st. Elizabeths Hospital
two weeks ago, died yesterday
in the hospitals medical build
ing.
Hospital officials identified
him as William Sorg, a semi
invalid admitted to the hospital
in 1855. A cause-of-death GER
tificate was withheld pending
an autopsy.
The April 18 blaze engulfed
a linen and clothes storage
room in Larch ward. Mr.. Sorg
was among IS patients carried
or assisted from the ward by
police. firemen and hospital
attendants.
The origin Of the two-alarm
blaze has not been determined
Within the following eight
days. three other fires Of un-
determined origin were extin-
guished at the hospital.
Also injured in the April 1S
fire was a 59-year-old occu-
pant Of Larch ward whose con-
dition is listed today as i'm
proving but still serious.
A hospital spokesman said
Mr.. Sorg is survived by a son
in Pittsburgh, Pa. and q
daughter In Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Kennedy ticket at a time when
Senator Byrd and others in
his organization were indiffer-
ent or cool to the national
party. Mr.. Newton was a mem
ber of the Board of Education
from 1887 to 1857.
The Stephens slate is run
ming against another ticket
which has the support Of the
bulk of the Byrd organization
in the July IL Democratic pri-
mary. Attorney General Al
bertis S. Harrison, jr., for Gov
ernor, 'heads the opposing
ticket, which has as its cam
paign manager Louis c. Vaden
Of Chesterfield County.
A State headquarters for the
Stephens slate will be opened
this week in Richmond. The
Harrison ticket has its head
quarters in the Hotel Rich
mond there.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Old Church Saved

Alexandria'S housing author
ity last night decided it could
spare q 155-year-old Negro
church If the city council will
accept a smaller housing prof.
ect.
The Alfred Street Baptist
Church was slated for demo-
lition to make way for a 225-
unit housing project until its
pastor last week brought the
city council to his aid.
The authority commissioners
last night said they could re-
duce the $2.5 million project to
a minimum Of 2l5-units, and
do some site rearrangement to
make room for the church.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Chicago Expert Gets
7 transportation Post

proposed multi-million- dollar
transit program.
Graduate of Illinois
Mr.. Forsythe was graduated
from the University Of Illinois
with a degree in electrical en-
gineering in 1924. He inlme-
diately began his career in local
transit as a student engineer
and motorman for the Chicago
Surface Lines. one Of three
companies whose properties
now constitute the Chicago
Transit Authority system.
He became electrical engi-
neer in 1899. general superin-
tendent of shops in 1914, chief
engineer in 1948 and general
superintendent Of engineering
in 1858.
During World War I, Mr..
Forsythe served in the United
States Marine Corps. He is a
former member of the Hinsdale
(Ill) village board. where Mr..
and Mrs. Forsythe now live.
They have two children.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Lakewood Club Asks
Gifts to Keep Going

board of directors, will keep
activities of the club going
through September, the letter
said.
Meanwhile the country clubs
new board of directors asked
for dismissal Of a sos million
damage claim filed by the de-
velopers of the Montgomery
County club.
The new legal move yesterday
was the latest in a battle for
control of the partly completed
country club.
Developers Sued
The new board, which was
elected by the membership after
construction halted on the
clubhouse. has sued the de-
veloperS for an accounting Of
funds and for return of about
$150,000 which the board claims
was loaned to the developers
or their other corporations
from Lakewood funds.
The developers - Troy v.
Post, jr.; Bill M. Allen, and
Leroy w. Pickett - countered
with a suit for sos million.
They claimed the new board
Of directors is interfering with
their business operations and
control" over the club.
Manuel J. Davis, attorney for
the new board of directors,
said in the motion filed yes
terday that there is no basis
for the sos million claim filed
by the three developers.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

The president of Lakewood
Country Club has asked the
membership to contribute to
an activities fund" to keep
club functions in operation.
Part of the money would be
used to open the swimming
pools and tennis courts and
part would be used to pay for
repair Of mowers which are
used to cut grass on the golf
course.
The mowers have been held
by the repair shop pending
payment of a bill Of about
ST. 200.
Life members are being asked
to contribute $35 and regular
members $40. If all members
participate, about $50,000
would be raised.
COnServatOr Approved
The appeal by William A.
Hepburn, who was elected pres
ident after the membership
ousted the old board Of direc-
tors, was approved by Vinton
Lee, court-appointed conserva-
tor for the Lakewood project.
The money will not go to
Lakewood Country Club, Inc,
but will be handled by the
membership. Mr.. Hepburn said.
In the letter to members, Mr..
Hepburn said it will take some
time to work out all the prob
lens and complete reorganiza-
ton Of the club. The fund,
which has been approved by the
Evening star., 1961-05-02
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Four Thuus
Beut, Rob
Soldier

Four thugs jumped from a
car, beat a 22-year-old soldier
into Inconsistencies and
robbed him in Arlington early
today, police said.
Pvt. Richard Ernest Davis
told police he left his home at
$500 North Fifteenth road
about $3.50 am. to catch a bus
to Fort Myer where he was to
report for duty.
When he walked beneath an
underpass at North Nineteenth
and Roosevelt streets, a 1855
sedan pulled abreast Of him,
according to Detective Capt.
Dudley Rector.
Three men, later Joined by
a fourth. rushed from the car,
surrounded the soldier and
started purnmeling him with
their fists. the detective said.
Paul Byrne of 315 North Bar
ton street, later found Pvt.
Davis lying unconscious in the
underpass. His wallet contain
ing $12 was gone.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
5 Wheaton Girls
Win Scholarships

Five Wheaton High School
seniors. all girls, have won
scholarships to continue their
education in colleges next year.
Miss Nancy Ascencio won the
$3.50 Montgomery County Re-
gional Scholarship. Miss Judy
Reid and Miss Marge Cook re-
ceived Gardner School of Busi-
ness scholarships and Miss
Marian Larman won a scholar
ship sponsored by the Strayer
School Of Businee.
Miss Beverly Nestler, who
plans a career in nursing, won
a 5000 scholarship given by the
Wheaton Business and Profess
Sional Women's Club.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
ToImodge, Goodwin Hit U. S. Move
In Prince Edward School Case

A move by the Justice De-
partment to force reopening of
Prince Edward County, Va,
public schools. yesterday in
voked the wrath of a United
States Senator and a Demo-
cratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Of Virginia.
In a speech on the floor,
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
Of Georgia, said the Justice
Department. in seeking to be-
come a plaintiff in the suit, is
trying to force Virginia to spend
local money against the will of
the people.
He said a Federal court mo-
ton by Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy to restrain Virginia
from spending public funds for
schools anywhere until Prince
Edwards are reopened is CON
stitutionally incomprehensible
and indefensible." Prince Ed
wards public schools were
closed in 1859 to avoid inte-
grafton.
In Pulaski, Va, State Senator
Mills E. Goodwin. jr., of Suffolk,
seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor,
said the constitutional issues
involved go into almost every
phase Of our social order" the
Associated Press reported.
Again We see the long arm
of the Federal Government
reaching out, now seeking to
compel the people of Prince
Edward County and the Com
monwealth Of Virginia to ap-
propriate their tax revenues
and operate public schools
under the ominous threat that
If it is not done, all of Vir-
ginia schools will be closed" I"
said Senator Goodwin in a
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Mental Health Group
Reflects z Officers

William D. Morris, chief of
the cultural presentations
branch Of the State Depart
ment. last night was elected to
a second term as president OF
the Montgomery County Men,
tai Health Association.
DR.. H. Joseph Lauer, Of the
faculty Of Montgomery Junior
College, was also elected to a
second term as vice president.
Other officers elected are w. B.
Butts, vice president; Mrs.
Kenneth More, treasurer. and
Mrs. Samuel Ashelman, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Partridge Schools
Slate Open House

The Partridge Schools and
Rehabilitation Center in
Gainesville, Va, will hold its
fourth annual open house from
2 to 4 pm. Saturday.
Eighty metropolitan area
children reside at the 550-acre
farm center, 35 miles from
Washington. The educational
and vocational training pro-
gram offered by the school for
the mentally and emotionally
handicapped will be demon
strated.
Handicraft from the center
will also be sold. The school is
on Route 29-2l1, six miles past
the Manassas Battlefield.