davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

This Week, Locto-
pine send Miss Renee:
Cartier TO help you
choose gifts in this
delightful natural
fragrance.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
MT. Vernon
Is Subject OF
Lecture Nays

Charles c. Wall, resident di-
rector of Mount Vernon, the Vir-
ginian home Of George Washing
ton, will present the sixth and
final lectures in the current tenth
anniversary season of the Henry
Ford Museum Antiques Lecture
Series on Friday. May 25, at 3
pm. in the Ford Museum The
atre.
His subject, illustrated with
colored slides. is Mount Vernon:
It's History, Antiques and Gar
dens." which will present a pan
Drama of one OF Americas most
famous shrines.
The American Decorative Arts
Galleries will be open at 7:5'
the night of Mr.. Walls lecture
allowing guests an opportunity t1
view leisurely the Museums out
standing collections OF American
furniture. silver, ceramics, textiles
and glass. Refreshments will b'
served after the lecture. at whlci
time Mr.. Wall will be available
to answer questions.
The lecture price is sl.50. Tl'
kcts may be purchased at tn
door.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Phi Beta Kappa
4dds p at WSJ

The Wayne State University
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa re-
Gently initiated 25 members.
In addition the chapter also
elected as an honorary member
The Honorable Talbot Smith.
Judge, US. District Court. JUDGE
Smith received a B.S. from the
United States Naval Academy
in 1870, a masters degree in
chemical engineering from the
University Of Michigan in l'2I
and a I'D. degree from the Y
of IA Law School in 1894.
One guest initiate was also IN.
Quoted. Karen T. Sharp, 3s2t
IIerrick, Flint was elected by
the Gamma Of Texas Chapter
at Southern Methodist Univer
sity but was inductcd with th'
Wayne group.
Sixteen of the new member
were elected as senior member
while four we're selected as jun
ior members. Five named u
the Society last December were
also inducted.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

WHITE PLAINS. NY. - Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Tureaud, Jr.,
Of New Rochelle. New York. both
teach in schools in Westchester
County. a suburban area outside
New York City, which until re-
Gently had no Negroes on their
faculties.
Mr. Tureaud teaches at White
Plains High School. Mrs. Tureaud
is the librarian at the Mamaro-
neck Junior High School. The cou-
pie graduated from Xavier Uni
vcrsity in New Orleans. MIR. TIT
rcaud received his MA. at Colum-
bia University; Mrs. Tureaud OBJ
tanned hers at Drexel Institute
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Tureaud is one OF q Me-
gro teachers appointed to West
chester schools in the fall OF 1861
through the services Of the Urban
League of Westchester County.
In the current school year there
were 200 non-white teachers in
the County as compared with 81
in 1889
The Urban League maintains
an up-to.datc file of openings on
tho staffs of the county's pubIic
schools. Qualified candidates VINO
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Urban League Aids Teacher Placements

register with the League are noti-
fled of openings in their fields
and apply for them directly.
"All teachers in Westehester
schools must meet the require
ments for New York State certi-
fication." Mrs. Paul B. Hoeber,
chairman of the Teacher Recruit
ment committee. emphasizes.
1--WE urge interested teachers
to write TO the Department OF
Teacher Certification, University
of the State of New York. Albany.
New York. for information. AS
soon as they receive certification.
we invite them TO write ms. the
Urban League of Westchester.
6 Depot Plaza. White Plains, New
York"
Information on openings for the
school year 1862 63 Is now avail
able. according to Mrs. IIoeber,
and the League welcomes new
registrants. II also is prepared
to help teachers find housing in
Westchester County.
Salary scales range from an
average of $4,000 for beginning
teachers TO $4,000. depending on
experience and training.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
NClVW Holds Private Showing
OF Mary NJ Bethune Memorial

Height, National President cs the
Nstiorai Council Of Negro Wo.
men. The Memorial. depicting the
NcNW's late founder and first
president. will be erected in
Washington. O.c.
II was authorized by former
President Eisenhower Congress
has assigned public land and the
National Council, through its %
affiliate organizations. is in the
midst of 4 nationwide fund rails
inu drive 10 complete the venture.
When finished, Mary Mcleod
Bethvne's Memorial will be the
first of It's kind in the Nations
Capital dedicated TO . citizen OF
ecior." said Miss Height.
Led by Miss Height and sculptor
Robert Bcrks. the metropolitan
Council officers viewed model
Of tho memorial statue which has
been raised TO life size. II will
stand IL feet tall when completed.
II will show Mrs Bethunc handing
her last will and testament. pro-
foundly wordcd philosophy OF
life. to two youngsters.
The memorial will stand at the
base Of an outdoor arena designed
10 accommodate plays. concerts.
and other outdoor public gather
mos.
Similar showing are slated in
Mr.. Bcrks' studio by Councils
from Passaic and Newark. New
Jersey: the Bronx, Manhattan and
Wcstchester County. New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
III u Conf,
, Honorary
Degrees

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leon
TYNE Price. Swedish economist
and author Gunnar Myrdal, and
international Labor Aide George
Up Weaver were named today
hy Howard University officials
to receive honorary degrees dur,
ing the University's oath annual
commencement Friday. June 8.
The exercises begin at $50 pm.
DR.. Myrdal will be the prln'
cipal speaker at the exercises
In addition to the recipients ol
honorary degrees, some 7OO sen
iors in Howard's 10 schools ant
colleges will receive diplomas
from University President James
Nj. Nabrit. Jr.
Miss Price. internationally ac
claimed ogera singer, will re
cciyc the Doctor of Music dc
cree: DR.. Myrdal, director OF
study of the development pre-
blcms in Asian countries 10
The Twentieth Century Funo
will receive the Doctor OF Law
degree; and Mr.. Weaver, Assl'
tant Secretary of Labor for II
tcrnational affairs, will recelv
the Doctor OF Laws degree.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
National Poro
Meeting June 23

The annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Poro Association will be
held here June 1927.
In addition TO clinics and clas-
ses, the convention will feature
a motorcade to Canada and
sMadhatter's Breakfast" at which
hats will be displayed.
Mrs. Laura Hughes Of Indian.
apolis. Ind, is the chairman OF
the committee planning the
breakfast, and Mrs. Myrtle Cook
Of Detroit. is chairman OF the
group arranging the motorcade'
Mrs. Bertha Long, Of Newark, N.
j.. will direct the clinics.
Mrs. Ernestine Mahan Is ma
tional president of the Associs'
ton. -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

GREENSBORO, N. c. - A
Raleigh, N. c. mother OF seven
children. three of whom have
graduated from college, was last
week honored as "A & T Mother
of the Year
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Sanders, the
honoree selected from . group of
loo.nominees. was cited at spee's'
ceremonies held at the l2fh an
nual observance Of Mothers Day.
held Sunday. May Is.
In citation read by Miss Rose
bud Richardson, Miss A & 1 for
1962.63. Mrs. Sanders was paio
tribute in being the devoted
mother of seven children, three
of whom are college graduates.
Two of these we're graduated
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
String Music
Conference
July Is 20

ANN ARBOR - The second
Summer Conference in Creative
String Teaching will be present
ed by The University OF Michi-
gan School of Music July 1870.
Planned in cooperation with
the Extension Service, the con-
ference will feature visiting
guests Roland Johnson, musi-
cal director of the Madison. Wise.
Civic Music Association and con-
ductor of the Madison Civic Or
chestra and Chorus, and Curt
Wunderlich, prominent Detroit
violin maker.
There will be three lectures
and demonstrations.
Forums will include "Oppor-
t,nities in the world of String
Playing: selection of a Uni
versity Curriculum for the Str
ing Teacher; and Chamber
Music for Young Players
Three concerts are planned:
UNI Stanley Quartet; String Stu
dents from the School OF Music
and String Orchestra, Johnson
conductor.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Prof. Jerome Jelinek
sO4 Burton Tower, University OF
Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Raleigh Mother of7b
A&T Mother of Year

from A & T and are officers in
the II. S. Air Force, one a BAL
pilot and the other a meteroio-
gist.
Two other children are now In
college and still another two are
in high school. Mrs. Sanders is
an active member of First Baptist
Church in Raleigh.
During the ceremonies sne
she was presented corsage Dy
the wife of A & T acting presi-
dent Lewis c. Dowdy.
Mrs. Sanders was also guest
of honor at the formal military
reviews provided by the Army
and Air Force ROTC cadets and
at a luncheon Immediately iol'
lowing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
supt. Browncll
Cites Plight OF
City Schools

ANN ARBOR - City schools
ortcn must educate more and
mere students on less and less
money Detroit Public Schools
supt Samuel Brownell declared
rercntlv at The Univ. of Mich.
Changing tax and population
structures in cities arc dcpriv-
inc many youngsters of the spec
III educational attention most
needed in urban areas. he warn
cd al the 32nd annual Confer
,nce on Teacher Education, held
in conjunction with the 18th an
nal Michigan Schoolmastcrs
club meeting.
lrhan schools. Superintendent
rrowncll said. arc Americans
educational frontier" with such
challenging and unique problems
Is these.
II Urban population shift:
CITY schools have had more than
IN increase in enrolment he
cplalncd. There has been a
change in the composition of the
ropulation. There is in the city
hahcr percentage of pupils with
ihc greatest school needs. for
ihcrc has been a major increase
m The numbers coming TO the
city from situations characterlz-
cd hy low income, meagcr homes.
lille schooling of parent or
Guardian.
an such situations there is z
hlah rate Of need for speeisl
speech correction. sight saving
hind and deaf teaching, and ol
classes for the mentally refsrd
cd" In addition, Browncll add
rs students move frequently
from school to school. race con
Sciousncss presents schools wit
persistent tcnion and sensltlvl
Ties" and teachers must be re
trained TO handle students from
homes where learning IS not re'
peeied and encouraged as II wa
in their own homes.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Miss anderson
Records Nc,U
1Uum For rRC

In her first studio recording
in nearly ten years, the beloved
Marian Anderson is heard sing
inc nineteen spirituals. includ-
inc the albums's title song Hes
Cot the World In His Hands.
Many of the spirituals heard
in the album have never before
hccn recorded by Miss Anderson.
Only two, the title song and
Sometimes | Feel Like Mother
less Child" are duplication from
her earlier best selling album,
marian Anderson Sings Spirit
uals." The new album includes
fayorites as "Dere's No Hidln'
Place" "Oh Didn't it RAIN MY
Souls been Anchored in de
Lord" "Scandalize my Name
and Hard Trials"
Piano accompaniments by Fran
20 Rupp lend a sense OF intimacy
10 these revercd spirituals, ant
the warmth, sinolicity and sin
cerity which h; c always beer
the unique qualities of MarlaT
Andcrson's singing are heard a
their purest.
The album text Includes al
adaptable of Edward X. Mur
rows text for The Lady Fror
Philadelphia" which was pro
duced by Murrow's and Fred "
Friendly as part of their "Se
il Now" series in tribute to Mis-
Anderson.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

NEW YORK = Presidents OF
,.eal councils and key officers OF
,'nnc,ls '", in the metropolitan area
IN !, New York City held the first
,;,atc ~ showing Of the sculptor's
conception of the memorial TO
Mrs Mary Mcleod Bcthune here
MRS. Bethvre is symbolic OF
..o contributions Negroes have
,,de in American life during the
.;,s, e. Century since Emancipation, =
.,ecrdiru 10 Miss Dorothy J.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
BY Bette Ellington
Ralph Bunche
Neighborhood
Council Ncus

Our regular Council meeting
was Tuesday. May 8. at the Frank
line Settlement and the program
was very enlightening.
Mr. Ligens Moore. contract
builder. gave an outline oil MS
cooperative building program.
Mr. Max Vandor. Chief Admin
strator of Congressman Nedzi's
office. had very inspiring words
10 say.
Two students from the Merrill
Palmer Institute attended our
meeting TO observe the functions
of our Council. They were Miss
l. Lichton and Miss Nancy Carol
More special guests included
representatives from Mrs f..
Simpsons Powderbox. They were
Mrs. d. Wilson and Mrs. +. Nc
Fachera. Mrs. Simpson was un-
able to attend due TO illness The
Council wishes Mrs. Simpson
speedy recovery.
Condemned Housing circulars
were passed out at the Calvary
Baptist Church on May 6 and at
the ST. Johns Presbyterian
Church on May l3. These cIrcu-
lars we're distributed by the Coun-
Gil explaining the hazardous con-
i, ditions of these houses and urging
I parents to keep their children
awav from them.
AT our next meeting, June IL.
we are expecting Miss Manzel, a
nurse from the Gratiot-Pulford
y Clinic: she will acquaint our Coun-
'e ell with the health facilities avail
able in our community.
so
ar DIR Ralph ]. Bunche sent the
IN. following letter to our PRESIDENT
ae Mrs. Matte J. Myers:
he Dear Mrs. Myers:
ny Thank you for your letter o.
in April l3. I am happy 70 accept
he your invitsfion 70 give my nsm'
VI TO YOUR neishborhood Council an'
U wish you much success IN you
very worthwhile work.
:. Sincerely.
,ae ,n Or. Ralph }. 6vnehe
- Under Secretary OF
a., -, United Nations
tho Our Sixth Annual May.Festiv'
will be May 26. from ll:W an
ers to 3 pm. Mrs Beatrice White
ers the chairman Of this project. Tn
nm. Queen or King of the May Fest
70 val will be announced on this da'
ere Beulah Baldwin. Public Rel
t;one. Matte J. Myers. Preslden
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
IA From Inkster
In Music Festival

Inkstcr residents who will play
in the Michigan Music Festival
include: Joseph Stcppc, Darlene
Yonish. Marsha Jones, Christine
Lemon, Kathy Malloy, Diane Par
va Linda Chavis, Thomas
Coombs, Elaine Tippy, Linda Lin
debrandt. Charlene Richards,
Serena Sue Fielder, Patricia Yon
ish and Judith Hastings.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

s m % hrcan favorite Of its success Is oue " or %
fact that homemaker mas srytns This makes
packaoe of condensed mnce meat at her
mne pie or cookie baking at time OF 70" by
Newest variation on mnce meat PIE tnene featuring
Borden Kitchen is cooful ar-studoeu cheese and pack
delicious crust with aged natural ring the pie with
broh red canded cherries top with Chedoar "ee'
Opcn-Face Mncc Meat Pie With Cheese ra'''
,,, ,. Wy teaspoons boiling water
(S-oz) wedge Wisconsin . ml Tome 2soz jar)
Old Fashioned Cneudar --@'o ready-to-use None Sucn
Cheese Mnc. Meat
stick to-ozJ PIE ei''s f-t4oz. jar) red gaced
mix .horres
, q, measure 1Is cup In small ,,9 bowl ;sh sgn
bne Sreddd cheese pie and boiling wa f bowl On
fork until well blended and dquf & circle onench larger IN
diameter than top OF Fold pas%Is % % Turn edges under
aad flute Pour contents 2soz jar Of mngs noos minutes AZ
serving time gsrnish with cheese which has De
into arshspes with cookie eItserii ,sni Cherries
top Of pie. Circle edge with red glazed e"e'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

Research totalinc nearly $500.
600 which will involve almost all
Of the Great Lakes is underway
bv the Great Lakes Research
Division of the Institute oil SCI
cncc and Technology at The UNI
vcrsity of Michigan.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
SERVICE NEWS
'Wedish Embassy Party to Honor Visitors

Wig G. Udjus arrived in New
York on Wednesday. where he
was met by the Military and
Air Attache Of Norway, 1t.
Col. Aksel Sinding.
Col. Udjus is in this coun-
try at the invitation of the
Army Medical Department.
From New York he will go
on tour Of the Army Medical
Centers until April 10, when
he will come to Washington.
Col. Udjus is being accom-
panied by Capt. Sigvart
Sande, USA.
There will be a stag lunch
con for Col. Udjus on April
IL at the Walter Reed Med
ical Center Officers Club.
Other party dates for the
distinguished doctor await
his arrival and personal
schedule.
At the end of his official
visit Col. Udjus is attending
a Military Medical Refresher
course at the Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed from
April 1927, after which he
will return to Norway.
The Chief of the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery and
Surgeon General of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Edward c.
Kenney. and Mrs. Kenney
are giving a dinner April Is,
entertaining in their quarters
at the National Naval Medi-
cal Center.
Their honor guests will be
DR.. and Mrs. Judson Pierson
Of Charleston, S. C. and DR..
and Mrs. Earl Evans of Knox
vile, Tenn.
Admiral and Mrs. Kenney
will leave on Saturday for
Philadelphia, Pa, where Ad-
miral Kenney is going to
attend the American Medical
Association meeting. The Ad-
miral is on the Board Of Gov
ernors Of ANA. They will
return home about the mid
die of the week.
The Commanding Officer
Naval Hospital, Capt. Robert
o. Canada, jr., and Mrs.
Canada. will have as their
house guests, DR.. and Mrs.
Pierson and DR.. and Mrs.
Evans. The company will
arrive on Friday and the
Canadas will entertain for
them on Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. Canada are
looking forward to a visit
from their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Canada
III. They are expected April
Is, from Charlottesville. Va.
Mr.. Canada will graduate
from the University of Vir-
ginia in June. He has been
studying engineering.
New Post
The Commanding General,
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Verge
land, and Mrs. Wergeland will
sail on the IS America April
10, for his new post in Heidle-
berg, Germany.
Gene. Wergeland. who re-
Evening star., 1962-04-01

ceived his second star in Sep
tember, is to be Surgeon
General, Headquarters USA,
Europe.
Col. Henry Murphy, COM
manding officer, Valley Forge
General Hospital will replace
Gen. Wergeland. He will be-
come commanding officer Of
Walter Reed Hospital on May
Is, and it Is expected that
he will receive his first star
shortly thereafter.
Col. and Mrs. Murphy will
occupy quarters at the Army
Medical Center. Both are
Philadelphians and are
pleased to remain near their
home. Their son, Mr.. William
M. Murphy, lives in Roches-
ter. N. Y. and their daughter
Mrs. E. Won Frankenberg is
in Ithaca, N. Y.
On Friday the officers of
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, and the office Of the
Surgeon General are giving a
host party at the Officers
Club, Army Medical Center
in honor of the Wergelands.
The party is to start in the
dining hall at $50 for a
social hour and will move into
the ballroom for dinner at
7:45. The dinner party has
grown so large that tables for
twelve and sixteen have been
arranged in the larger ball.
room.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center staff members will
say their farewells to the
Wergelands at the regular
monthly "Hi and BY" party
on April Is at the Walter
Reed Officers Club.
The 7::30 to $3.50 party, at
which the Staff bid farewell
to departing members and
greet the newcomers, is
usually held the third Friday
in each month. 1t has been
changed this time because
the popular Wergelands are
leaving before then.
Dinner Party
The Ambassador of Korea
and Mrs. II Kwong Chung
gave a dinner in honor of
Gen. and Mrs. Wergeland.
Others who have given SINH
lar parties include Col. and
Mrs. Ward Ryan, and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. o. j. Ogren.
Gen. and Mrs. Wergeland
will leave April 16 and go to
New York, where they also
have many friends. On April
18, Col. and Mrs. Knox Dun
lap will be their hosts, enter
tanning for them on post at
Governors Island.
Their bachelor son, Capt.
Wergeland, jr., will move into
quarters at Walter Reed
where he is finishing his resi-
dency. Their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, 1t. and Mrs.
David A. Wergeland, live on
Aspen street NV. 1t. VERGE
land is aide to the command
Evening star., 1962-04-01

ing general, Walter Reed
Medical Center, Maj. Gen.
Clinton S. Lyter.
Retired Air Force Gen.
Charles Pearre Cabell and
Mrs. Cabell are planning a
dinner on Friday, prior to
the Cherry Blossom Ball.
They viii entertain their
guests at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Gen. and Mrs. Cabell are
not able to occupy their own
house on Fort Scott drive,
Arlington, Va, until October
Evening star., 1962-04-01
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
NnntrFk,|fro uy-3,a-

Conbr1Dutln9 writer
1t. Gen. Lage @. H. Thun-
berg, Commander = in Chief
Royal Swedish Air Force, ar
rived in this country March
Is. as the guest Of the Air
Force Chief Of Staff, Gen.
Curtis e. LeMay.
Gen. Thunberg and his
party have been on tour of
the principal Air Bases here
since their arrival and are
due in Washington Thursday
'morning. They will be ac-
icorded full honors on arrival
tat Boiling Air Force Base.
, The party includes Col.
ANiels Personne, 1t. Col. Tord
.Norlin, 1t. Col. Olaf Nordling,
Maj. Eric Spangberg, and the
u. s. Air Force escort officer
lit. Col. David j. Havard. The
Swedish Air Attache, Col.
Gustav E. Tegner, will be on
hand to greet his fellow
lcountrymen and escort them
ITO the Hotel Shoreham where
they will stay while in town.
! The Ambassador of Sweden,
lGunnar Jarring, and Mrs.
Earring are giving a dinner
lat the embassy in honor of
sGen. Thunberg on the eve
ming of his arrival.
! LeMay Party
: The Air Force Chief Of
staff and Mrs. LeMay have
issued invitations for a re-
tception and dinner on Friday,
at the Officers Club, Boiling
Air Force Base in honor Of
fthe visitors.
| Gen. and Mrs. LeMay and
eGen. Thunberg will head the
,receiving line at 1880, fol-
lowed by dinner at $3.50.
Gen. Thunberg will call on
1.-THE Secretary Of the Air
Force Eugene Zuckert on Fri
day morning. and at noon
will be the honor guest Of
sthe Aero Space Industries at
luncheon in the Army and
Navy Club.
! The visitors will leave An
drews Air Force Base on
saturday morning en- route
flor Sweden.
I In celebration Of the Royal
THAI Armed Forces Day next
Sunday the Armed Services
ATTACHES Of the Royal Thai
Embassy have issued invita-
Etions to a reception on that
day at the Officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base.
. In the receiving line for
the 7 to Q o'clock commence
.rative party will be the Ma
wal Attache, Capt. Sanong
.Nisalak. and Mrs. Nisalak;
The Air Attache, Group Capt.
ban Sha Mekvishai, and Mrs.
.Mekvishai, and the Army At
stache, Col. Sithi Chiraro-
tchana, and Mrs. Chiraro-
Fchana.
I Arrival
! The Surgeon Gen., Royal
! Norwegian Army, Col. Lud-
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Miss Cant
IsEngoeed

DR.. and Mrs. Landon
Greene Cant Of Arlington
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sue Ellen to
Mr.. William j. Carey, son of
Mrs. Frances Carey of Erie,
Pa, and the late Mr.. Carey.
Miss Cant is a senior at
the University of Maryland.
She made her debut at the
Holly Ball in 1858.
Mr.. Carey, a graduate of
Cannon College, Erie, Pa, is
associated with the National
Carbon Co.. Baton Rouge, La.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

so they have leased an apart
ment at the Potomac Plaza
for the interim.
1t. Cabell, jr., arrived on
Thursday for a To-day leave
from Loring Air Force Base.
Maine. Miss Katie Cabell is
staying with her parents this
spring and Benjamin is at
Georgetown University.
Gen. Cabell is now a con-
sultant with several COM
panies already requiring his
services.
Evening star., 1962-11-22
CotiIlion
Membership
Is Open

The Army Mayfair Force
Cotillion Committee is now
accepting applications for
membership in the Cotillion
for the 1962-1963 season.
With the objective Of ac-
quanting service juniors
with the amenities Of formal
dances in the tradition of the
Service Academies, the Cotil-
lion will have five dances
this year at the Fort Myer,
Va. Officers Club, beginning
with the Thanksgiving Dance.
Other activities will Include
the Christmas Buffet md
Dance December 90, st. Pat
rick's Day Dance March Is,
the Spring Dance April S,
and the final Dinner Dance
May II.
The dances are under the
sponsorship of members of
the United States Military
Academy and United States
Naval Academy Glasses of
1899.