davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Tips on Solving
Heating Problems
BY ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

The various types Of fuel
used to heat q house have
generated an intense COM
petitive struggle to convince
the public that one kind is
necessarily better than the
others. Write a story which
even remotely hints Of the
superiority Of one Of these
heating products-and be
prepared to Withstand a bonn
bardment Of protests from
the purveyors Of the other
fuels.
We mentioned this the other
day during a discussion with
the managing director Of a
fuel trade association. He
grinned and pointed out that
we ha deffectively stopped
him from discoursing on the
advantages Of his type Of
heating. But, he added, his
industry's heating experts
had just completed q survey
to determine the five most
frequent and easy to = fix
home heating complaints.
Since most Of the COM
plants apply to heating sys-
TENS using different kinds Of
fuel, we thought we'd pass
along his information.
/. The thermostat frequent
ly clicks on and off, yet the
house remains uncomfortably
cool. This may be caused by
the fact that q lamp, TV set
or other heat-producing ap-
pliance is too close to the
thermostat. Or dust may be
at the root Of the problem.
Although most new style
thermostats are dust-proof,
many older types aren't. This
condition usually may be
corrected simply by lifting the
thermostat cover and blow
ing briskly on the inside
mechanism.
2. The radiator is warm but
the room is cold. This may
be due to poor air circulation
in the room. Warm air rises,
but its movement may be
slowed down If it has no
place to go. You can speed
up the process by keeping
doors to the various rooms
open. 1t really doesn't save"
heat to close off rooms and
shut off radiators or regis
tiers in the closed-off sections.
8. The rooms are drafty
and the floors are cold. Just
as you can speed up air cir
culation in the manner Just
described, you can slow down
the flow of air by closing
off air escapes. Many older
homes and some new ones
are not sufficiently insulated.
The addition of storm win
dowS and doors can work
wonders in such cases. Stra-
tegic use of weather stripping
may be helpful, too.
4. The boiler seems to be
heating properly, but the
radiators are cold. This may
be a simple case of the ra-
diators being air-bound. Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Stephen Yeonos Chosen
Marketing Man Of Year

Stephen G. Yeonas, out
going president of the Home
Builders Association of Me-
tropolitan Washington, has
been named Marketing Man
of the Year" by the Wash
ington chapter of the Amer
lean Marketing Association.
Mr.. Yeonas, a well-known
Northern Virginia builder
and realtor, was selected for
the award from nominees
submitted by more than $50
members Of the Washington
chapter. He was chosen for
his marketing leadership in
the home building industry,
the marketing association
noted.
A plaque will be presented
to Mr.. Yeonas at a luncheon
Thursday in the main ball
room Of the Presidential
Arms. The presentation will
be made by Ralph L. Gillen
of McKinsey & Co., Inc,
president of the Washington
chapter.
Besides serving for the last
year as president of the local
builders group, Mr.. Yeonas
is chairman of the national
merchandising committee of
the National Association of
Home Builders.
AS president Of the Yeonas
Development Co., he heads a
firm which has built nearly
5000 new homes in North
ern Virginia, including such
communities as Wien a
Woods, Dunn Loring Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Springfield Woods and Mosby
Woods.
Mr.. Yeonas previously has
been selected as Virginia's
Realtor of the Year, Jaycee
Young Man of the Year and
recipient of the Washington
Advertising Clubs Distin-
guished Achievement Award.
He is a past president of the
Northern Virginia Board of
Realtors and was chairman
of the 1861 United Givers
Fund campaign in Northern
Hill was handled jointly by
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

NO FRONT FOOT BENEFIT CHARGEsl
This is suburban living at its best d. with
all big city advantages. All lots have city
water, sewers & sidewalks and are com
pletely Sodded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

DIRECTIONS:
From Wheaton; Silver Spring TakOma Park. Follow
Viers Mill Road to Rockville continue through Rockville
to West Montgomery Ave- Turn right woodley
sign From Bethesda the District: Follow Wisconsin
Avenue Rockville Pike to Int No 70 co. S. No 24O cut
OFF, Follow No. 24O right at Rockville interchange (te
2S) and left at top of hill, left at Nelson Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Talent Wanted
For West Side
Story Production

The Bloomington Civic Theatre
is launching another area-wide
search for Twin Cities talent in
preparation for producing the
musical West Side Story"
Gary D. Schulz, managing direc-
tor, said tryouts for singing, dane
ing and speaking roles will be
held at 2 pm, Sunday, July 8,
and at 8 pm, Monday, July 8.
Interested persons may attend the
tryout sessions in the Richfield
Bank community room, 66th and
Lyndale Av. s.
West Side Story" by Leonard
Bernstein, has been acclaimed one
of the decades outstanding stage
m u steals. Bloomington Civic
Theatres production will open
Sept. 7, with seven performances
scheduled to run through Sept. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Lady Day In Retrospect

The feature of this weeks col
umn is a respotlighting of some
Of the late Billy Holidays finest
renditions on an LIP produced by
Columbia Records and appropri-
ately titled THE Golden Years"
Tracing Lady Days" (that was
the nickname given her by her
remost collaboration, Lester
Young singing from 1888 through
1871, the LIP Of 4S tracks of her
favorite songs is one of the finest
efforts to recapture the Holiday
magic that this review has yet
heard on record Enriched and
enlivened by the background work
Of such fine accompanies as
Young, Chu Berry and Ben Web
ster, on saXophOne; Buck Clayton,
Charlie Shavers, Roy Eldridge and
Jonah Jones, trumpet; Benny
Morton and Jack Teagarden, from
bones; Teddy Wilson and Claude
Thornhill, piano, and Cozy Cole
and ]. c. Heard drum, and sew
eral other top artists of the past
and present, this recording brist-
les with quality Miss Holiday.
of course, heads the bill, but her
collaboration with the artists men
toned, is also a big feature =.
The listener hears Billy at her
delightful best on such immortal
songs as Il Can't Get Started, .
This Years Kisses" "All of Me"
and, of course, her famous YER
sions of Them There Eyes"
and "A Fine Romance" The
finest collaboration in the session,
meanwhile, is naturally, between
Lady Day" and Young, but other
joint efforts by the singer and
such other jazzmen as Clayton and
Eldridge, are also outstanding =.
The three-LP set is presented in
chronological order, for the most
part, and this gives the listener an
opportunity to determine for him
self the period when Lady Day
was at her zenith If you've
never heard Miss Holiday before,
here is an opportunity to sample
and catalogue the work of one of
Americas truly great jazz singers
Another like her may never
come upon the jazz scene for
another generation, if at all.
Other features of the review
are:
South American Cookin'". -
Epic LIP featuring the Curtis Full
Ter quintet Tunes: Hello, Young
Lovers" "Besame Mucho;" "Wil-
low. Weep for me-" "One-Note
Samba;" Wee Dot" Autumn
Leaves" Personnel: Fuller; Foot
Sims, tenor saxophone; Tommy
Flanagan, piano; Jymie Merritt,
bass; Dave Bailey, drums.
This LIP is basically the result
Of a South American tour by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Healthy Hair Is
Part Of Good
Health & Care

Heavens, a brush full Of hair
What's happening to the browning
.gloy? Nothing, probably.
Most hair loss is temporary.
Hair is normally shed every day.
At times you may find yourself
shedding more than usual An ILL
ness accompanied by high fever
can cause temporary loss Of hair.
So can pregnancy. Nothing to wor-
~ about. The lost hairs are al
ways replaced.
Some hair loss Is permanent.
Heredity plays a large part here.
A man is likely to inherit thinking
hair from his father, a woman
from her mother.
The hair you see is actually not
living tissue. The living part Of
the hair is at the bottom Of the
hair shaft in the scalp, so the
best way to keep your hair on is
by taking care Of your scalp. Good
general health is important - the
right food, exercise, enough rest
and sleep. Brush your hair every
day. Keep your scalp clean with a
weekly shampoo.
II you're worried by thinning
hair, don't go in for expensive
hair treatments. They probably
won't do any good. See your doc
tor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

Schuck, C. Jones, Howard Brown,
Royal Gooden, Jesse Miller, Thorn
as H. Lewis, Fleetwood Smith,
Harry Ballard, Paul A. Gramer,
Alfred H. Mcintosh, Harry Neal,
Richard Scott, Oscar Oliver, Will
lie L. F'relix, George Bryant, Sam
uel L. Ransom, Benjamin Taylor,
Theodore Jones, Bradford Benner,
Maceo Moody, Carlos Moffat, Sr.,
Robert Alexander, Stanley VIII
liams and r. J. Jones.
Also Mines. Donazell Branson,
Gloria Smith, Evelyn Scott, Marie
Cole, Edith Watson, Ruth Whea-
ton, Rosa Bean Mahan, and the
Misses Maxine Smith, Grace Walk
er and Marjorie Toliver.
Also Messrs. Hugh Schuck, Jr.,
K. M. Elliasen, Donald Jones,
Ralph Ward, Raymond Hill, Dan
lei c. Russell, John Robinson and
Carlos Moffat.
Committees for the Cotllion
this year were headed by Mrs.
Lillian Balenger, general chair
man.
Committee members were, Deb
utantes: Mines. James Rideaux,
Bertran Slaughter and Howard
Darnell; Reservations: Mines. Car
los Moffat, ST., Bertran Slaughter
and James Rideaux; Decorations:
Mrs. Harold Richardson; Music:
Mr.. Jon M. Whitaker; Publicity:
Mrs. Dennis Sims; Debutante Tea:
Mrs. Carlos Moffat, Sr.; Splash
Party: Mines. Kenneth Edwards
and Woodrow Reed; Garden Party;
Mrs. Bertran Slaughter; Parents
Cocktail Party; Mrs. James Hat
chett and Mr.. Carl Claibourne;
Hostesses: Miss Helen Smith and
Mr.. James Hatchett; Gifts: Mrs.
James Rideaux; Public Relations:
Messrs. Louis Sykes, Jesse Miller
and Herman Brown; Budget: Mrs.
Gwen Twiggs, Mr.. Harold Rich
ardson, Mr.. Louis Sykes and Mr..
Jesse Miller; Souvenir Program:
Mr.. Bertran Slaughter and Mr..
Clifford Bentley; Presentation:
Mines. Harold Richardson, James
H. Rideaux, Gloria Smith, Howard
Darnell and Mr.. Jon Whitaker;
Charm School: Mrs. Betty Dodd
and Escorts: Messrs. Howard Oar
nell and George Brooks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Bettye Robinson Weds
Charles Grigsby, Jr..
In Ring Ceremony

In the first wedding to take
place at Sabathani Baptist Church
at its new location, 1905 Third
Av. s., Miss Bettye Robinson,
daughter of Mrs. Addie Robin
son, 3647 Smelling Av. s., and Mr.,
J. G. Robinson, Mr.. Charles Grigs-
by, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grigsby, ST., 1909 Second
Av. s., were united in marriage
on Saturday, June 80, at IL am.
by Rev. Stanley r. King.
The bride who was given in mar
rage by her father, Mr.. ]. G.
Robinson, was beautiful in a floor
length lace gown, sweetheart
neckline with sequins, fitted bod
ice, full sldrted, ruffled back,
waist length veil, white slippers,
and carrying a lovely bouquet of
red roses.
Matron of Honor, Mrs. Angie
Bedell and bridesmaid, Miss Eethel
Green, wore charming blue satin
sheath dresses with a full-skirted
back effect, blue satin shoes,
matching head pieces, and blend
ing bouquets.
Flower girls, Kimberly Kaye
Bedell and Antoinette Robinson
wore dresses of white nylon and
organdy. Best man was the
groom's brother, Mr.. Roger Grigs-
by.
Mrs. Grigsby, mother of the
groom, wore a rose lace dress. The
brides mother, Mrs. Addie Rob-
inson, wore a beige nylon sheath
with accents of sequins. Ushers
were Messrs. Morris Rose, Allen
Carter, and Phillip Grigsby. Guest
soloist, Mr.. James Washington,
sang Because. A reception fol-
lowed at the church.
The bridal couple left on their
honeymoon for the Black Hills in
South Dakota and Yellowstone
Park in Montana. On their return,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby,
Jr., will be at home at 3647 Smell
ing Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

group in July, 1861, hence the
title Thus the musicians try
to project some of the ideas - of
South American life - in the mu-
sic, with the Latin beat the most
outstanding feature e. . The sound
is also another outstanding feature,
but the session on a whole re-
mains jazzy, even if inventive in
spots e.. The top tunes are Be
same . (for its Latin twist) :"
Wee Dot" for it's swinging sax
entries, and Autumn Leaves" for
its melody Fuller, of course,
set the mood and the tempo for
the set Good, Interpretive
Jazz Musci.
It's Twistin' Time" Autumn
Breeze" Genes Dream" THE
Doodle Twist" How Deep the
Ocean" Warp It." all King Re-
cords singles.
These recordings are among the
top singles on the market, in
terms of juke box popularity, are
thus recommended to our readers
"Twistin' is by Hank Bal
lard, who has laid claim to the
originality of the new dance craze;
Dream" is by organist-leader
Bill Doggett, and -. Deep the
Ocean," is by sax virtuoso Earl
Bostic All are fine entries and
are timely for their contents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Stote Boptists To
Hold Music Clinic
July 2 thru 10

The Minnesota State Baptist
Music Auxiliary Clinic opens July
9 thru July 10 in the Twin Cities.
Sessions will be held Monday and
Tuesday evenings, July 9 and 10
at 7:15 at Zion Baptist Church,
1923 Lyndale Av. NJ, Minneapolis,
and Wednesday and Thursday ev-
enings July IL and IL at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Central and Grot-
to in st. Paul. The closing session
will be held Friday evening at
Pilgrim Baptist Church with a
pre-convention musical.
Eight courses will be offered
and these are open to the public.
The courses and the instructors
for each are as follows: Drama,
Rev. Henry Hardy; Theory, Ruby
Grant; Gospel Music Appreciation
and Church Worship, Bessie Mae
Gresham; Directing, Willie B.
Hale; Sight singing and ear train
ing, Arlee Halowell Scott; Voice,
Josephine Smalley; Young Peo-
pies Choral Singing, Carl Walker
and Organ, Lois McFarlane.
Josephine Smalley Is the Dean
of the school and Ruby Grant is
Assistant Dean. Dora Hardy Is
president of the Minnesota State
Choirs and Harry Ballard is vice.
president. Other officers are: Dr.
rector Willie B. Hale; Assistant
Directress, bessie Mae Gresham;
Secretaries, Nellie Buckhalton and
Hattie Bradley; Treasurer, Viola
Cassen. In charge of registration
will be Lorraine Hale and Viola
Cassen. In charge of patrons,
Nellie Buckhalton.
Everyone is urged to come out
and register for one Of these
classes. Bessie Mae Gresham, pub
licity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06


hide" is carried locally over WCCO-
TV Friday evenings at $50 pm.
Brinegar, who has been interest
ed in the theater since early child
hood, literally grew up around
the Rialto Theater in Santa Fe-
one of the last of the real old
Western opera houses.
After World War II, Brinegar
struggled for an actors career in
Hollywood, earning his living re-
pairing radios. He never starred
in any production until television
came along. Since then he has per-
formed in more than so movies
and over 1876 television produc-
tons, including playhouse co.,
Perry Mason, and ALFRED Hitch
cock Presents"
The 45-year-old comic relief &C
tor will appear during the pre-
parade show in Parade Stadium
at 100 pm, Immediately proceed
ing the Grande Day Parade. Other
pre-parade features that day in
clude the St. Louis Park High
Schools high-kicking "Parkettes"
area drum and bugle corps and
those hilariously funny Aqua Jes-
tiers.
The Grande Day Parade leaves
Parade Stadium at 2;3O pm. sharp
and will pass more than a half
million spectators along the 21a-
mile route through downtown Min
neapolis. The parade proceeds from
Parade Stadium to Lyndale to Har-
mon to 18th Street, then down
Nicollet to south 5th Street, to
City Hall.
More than so majestically dec
GRATED floats will follow this year,
American Folklore" theme in the
largest Grande Day Parade in the
history of Aquatennial. Twenty
five bands and a score of other
marching units will set the cad
ence for the acknowledgements
hour parade.
Visiting Queens from through
out the nation will lend theil
charm and beauty to the festival
from the back of shing Pontiac
convertibles while forty of Min
nesota's loveliest young lasses
competing for the coveted Queen
of the Lakes title will wave to the
crowds from high atop the floats
of their sponsoring communities
or firms.
Tickets for the Grande Day pre-
parade show at Parade Stadium
are now on sale at the Aqua
tennial ticket office in the North
western Bank Lobby or Dayton's
downtown store. Adult prices are
$3.50; children are admitted for
$50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
The George Wills
Feted At Dinner
On Anniversary

The Spanish Room of the Hotel
Lowry was the scene of a Goth
wedding anniversary dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills, $50
Anthony on Friday night, June 20.
The affair originally planned as
a surprise by Mr.. Wills brother
J. Walter Wills, Cleveland, Ohio
business man, was attended by
about 60 persons.
Two members of the original
wedding party were present. They
were Mr.. Wills, the host and Mr..
William Green, brother of Mrs.
Wills.
The happy couple both of whom
are SO years old were presented
a lovely bouquet of red roses by
Miss Leslie Hughes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hughes, a
relative of the couple.
The host paid tribute to his
brother and his wife. Mr.. Louis
Moore, a fellow postal worker of
Mr.. Wills served as master of
C er onie introducing other
speakers including George Manser,
assistant in the Governors office;
Lou Lerman, former fellow worker
of Mr.. Wills and director of the
Minnesota Council for Human
Rights; S. Edward Hall, pioneer
civic leader; Mrs. Howard Over
man of the Ramsey County Re-
publican club, Mrs. Mayme Green
and Mr.. ]. Walter Wills, Jr., of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Guests included Messrs. and
Mines. Henry Johnson, Douglas
Young, Percy Hughes, Sr.; Mark
Gibbs, Edward Nichols, Louis P,
Moore, ST.; Howard Overman,
William Bennett, Stephen Max
well, A. v. Hall, Theodore F. Allen,
Louis Lerman and Ben Alexander,
Also Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., and Rev. and Mrs. John
Diggs.
And the Mines. Ida Mae Murphy
Nellie Gibbs, E. A. Chapman
Mayme Green, Estyr Peake, Helen
France, Grace Ross, Launa Jack
man, and Elizabeth Hall.
Also Miss Edith Gillard and the
Messrs. Timothy Howard, George
Manser, S. Edward Hall, John
Culver, Albert Mcfarland and
Cecil Newman.
After the laudatory congratula-
tons, both of the Wills gave brief
but touching responses.
Mr.. ]. Walter Wills was pre-
vailed upon to recite two poems
which he had previously given at
Pilgrim Baptist church July 2.
He also expressed his thanks to
Mr.. Ben Alexander who made
most of the arrangements for the
dinner party.
There were many congratulatory
messages received, including one
from Gov. Elmer L. Andersen who
was out Of the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Actors Equity Seeks Stronger
Anti Discrimination Contracts

New York (ANP) - The Coun-
Gil of Actors Equity is currently
reconsidering the and-discrimina-
ton clause in its contract with
producers.
An Equity committee will meet
with the League of New York
Theatres to review the clause
with a view toward enforce
ment."
Last June 8, Equity members
voted overwhelmingly in favor Of
a greatly expanded anti-discrim-
nation rule.
Under a new proposal, Equity
will have a prior review" Of a
producers script so that it can
effectively supervise" the cast
ing procedure and forestall pos
sible discrimination"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
RoWhide'S "WiShbone"
To Participate In
AauofenniuI Parade

Paul Brinegar, who is featured
as "Wishbone", the camp cook in
CBS-TV's "Rawhide" series, head
lines list of celebrities particip-
ating in Aquatenniars Grande Day
Parade Saturday, July IA. Raw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS K

Hawaiian Vacation: Mrs Bertha Smith, Plymouth Av
NJ Miss Evelyn Jean Smith, and Miss Mary Satur-
day. June &c. for San Francisco Hawaii where they
will vacation for three weeks.
Beated anniversary Greetings to Mr. and Mrs Grant L.
Bell 4 Emerson Av NJ who celebrated "a years of marriage
on June 20. Congratulations!
Former Resident Suffers Heart Attack
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Ten DebUfanfes Presented:
Ten DebUfanfes Presented:
COTILLION BALL-DIklER DANCE
IS DAZZLING AFFAIR WITH
THEME: "SYMPHONY IN PARK

Tall pink columns ferns pink chrysanthemums and snap
dragons adorned the magic way the 1862 debuanes made
their bows the Twin Cities society June 80 the Hotel
RadissOn, in benefit for Crispus Attacks home.
The symphony in pink began its creScendo Miss Mar
gare Mary Brewn daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Brewn escorted
by Mr.. Russell Everett made her curtSy.
Miss Brewin whose plans to become occupatonal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ercel Chad
wick, 1887 Fourteenth Av. s., and
her grand daughter Mrs. Ercella
Powell, 500 East Twenty-fifth ST..
Mrs. Wigley hopes to be in the city
for 3 weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

Only one-third of New York
City's Negro population actually
live in Harlem today. The remain
ing two-third live in other parts
of Manhattan and in the city's
four other boroughs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

Kenny Clarke, ace American
drummer now living in France, is
also a fine composer. Among other
works, he has co-authored "Epis-
torphy' with Thelonius Monk, and
salt Peanuts" with Dizzy Gill
espie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

III: Mrs Alice Crane TT Aurora Av, Paul is recover
ing at her home from Pneumonia Mrs Crane became i'll last
Friday.
Enroute: To Luck, Wisconsin summer resort, Rev and
Mrs. Gerald Hayden and Mr. and Mrs MarcelIus of New
Orleans La will spend few days with Mrs James Rdeaux
1855 Marshall Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

See you at Annual Upper Mid
west Bronze Golf Tournament
Saturday and Sunday, July 7 q 8,
Theodore With Golf Course
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-06

Sixty-Nine Years Married:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
LEWES

The November meeting of h e
Lewes P.TA was held in h e
school auditorium at pm, o n
Monday, November 5th. Brief re-
ports from members who attended
the County Workshop on October
4th, were given. Reports were also
heard from the Membership c o M
mittee, the Adult Education c M
mittee, and the Chicken Barbecue
Committee Members of the Lewes
Chapter, Future Teachers of Amer
lea, were on hand to register at
tendance for the computation of
the homerooms winning the attend
ance banners.
Would you like to brush up on
your typing skill, sewing, or may
be you can begin to learn a new
skill. If you are earnest, why not
let the Lewes P.T.A. know your
interest? They plan to offer many
varying subjects If your response
to this notice indicates need.
There will be ten sessions start
ing November 18th, with a two
week break for the Christmas Hol-
idays. Also, there will be no classes
scheduled for Thanksgiving Day,
November 22nd If courses are CIV
en-, they plan to schedule them on
Thursdays from Z to 8 pm.
The Lewes trade group, h av e
announced that Santa will visit the
town of Lewes on Saturday, Nov