davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
MIR, AND MRS. ABE KA-

MIR. AND MRS. ABE KA-
LISH write that they had a
Tucson reunion" in Israel
where they had "a delightful
Seder with MANYA and
HARRY STRAUSS and their
son, HERBERT, and his fam
ily." They also visited GOLD
IE ZEVIN and hope to see
the JOE MYERSONS during
their Israeli travels. The Ka-
fishes have visited with
Israelis who have lived in
Tucson and write that every
one has been very hoSpitable
and we hope to see more and
do more before time runs
out" They send their best re-
CARDS to Tucson friends q.
. . .
News comes from Berke-
ley, Calf, that LOUISE
RLAN MANDEL,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
SIDNEY KADERLAN of
Tucson, has received the
highest Hillel honor, the
Golden Hillel Honor Key, for
her service as Hillel Student
Council president this spring.
FRED SONNENBERG of
Oakland, now doing graduate
work at the University OF
Arizona, also was presented
the Hillel Honor Key. The
Berkeley Hillel Foundation
is under the direction of
RABBI JOSEPH III. GUM
BINER, former spiritual
leader at Tucson'S Temple
Emanuel
o .
On the Tucson scene: HAR-
RY ACKERMAN has resign
ed his post as County Attor-
ney to accept a Washington
post with AID JACK
PODRET was named to the
County Attorney post .
JUDGE NORMAN GREEN
stepped down from his post
for full-time campaigning for
the County Attorneys post in
the elections this fall. JOE
JACOBSON has been ap-
pointed to fill Judge Green's
unexpired term on the
bench.
o Q .
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
LAZAR left last week for
Monticello, NY, where they
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Women Plan
New Study Of
Federation

The Women'S Federation
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council will hold
an exploratory m e e tt n g
May 25 at a noon luncheon
at the Center.
Women's leaders will dis
cuss the possibility of re-
evaluating the nature of
service work by Women'S
groups in Tucson and the
possible development of an
educational and young
leadership training pro-
gram.
Mrs. Alex Weiss is chair
man of the federation.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

The Jewish community of
Portugal today numbers
1000.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Round The Town
IIIIIIIIIuIlIIIIIIIIIuIIIJIuUIIIl

will spend the sum m e r
months
ADA ROBINSON and DA-
Wis SOROKIN have exhibits
at the 1862 Southwestern
Artists exhibition in Santa
Fe, NM.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IIIIIIlllIlIIIlllDnlAlll

JOAN ID. GREENBAUM,
daughter of DIR. AND MRS.
PHILIP S. GREENBAUM,
was named the top student at
Tucson High School and was
a finaliSt t of the Citizen
Achievement A war d. Miss
Greenbaum ranks first in her
class of 474 with a 1.O2 grade
average. She is a member OF
the National Honor Society
and is active in many student
programs, including service
as managing editor of the
Cactus Chronicle =.
Q .
NAL TERENCE, son of
MIR. AND MRS. ABE TER
ENCE, has been named edi-
tor of The Arizona Wildcat,
student newspaper at the
University of Arizona. Nal
is following the family news
papering tradition. His dad
is a veteran printer at Tue
son Newspapers
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
I'll. FELDMAN

KENNETH III. FELDMAN
of the Tucson office of Mid
land Mutual Life Insurance
Co., has had his article, use
Health-to-Life Approa h."
published in the magazine,
"The Insurance Salesman"
-O-
The Jewish community of
Portugal was first settled in
the 18th century.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Tied Up In Strategy

Salvatore Tomasetti. who marches
beside him, is fire marshal in the
Government Services Administra-
tion. Drummer Kenneth Huff is
principal of Montgomery Hills
Junior High School.
Considering the difficulties of
executing intricate drills while
playing an instrument, the band
does exceptionally well with one
nights practice a week. Last year it
ran into an unanticipated problem
when the new d. C. Stadium field
was unavailable for drill purposes.
The bandsmen had to drill on the
National Guard Armory parking lot
one night and another time sur
prised Wisconsin avenue neigh
borhood by showing up at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
''If all we had to do was play, it
would be easy" Mr.. Margolis says.
but when you're marching and
playing. timing formations by bars
Evening star., 1962-09-30

of music. every step really counts.
It's matter of repetition and most
nights we're on the field at least
three hours"
Nothing is left to chance at re-
hearsals. Just as football players
receive diagrams of plays. bands
men are given mimeographed
copies of the movements to be ex-
ecuted on the field. The band also
has a skull session once a week.
Each of the Is lines of musicians
has unit chief, who is responsible
to the executive staff just as an as
sistant coach works for the head
man. Equipment Manager Kelly
Millers counterpart in the band is
a 20-man crew that takes care of
uniforms, sets up chairs and props,
etc.
The band operates Strikingly
like the gridiron squad, except for
the musicians proud boast we're
still undefeated."
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WA
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Let the trombones slide.
comes the order
and O big brossy chorus is
roised by Ivon Schoffner
and his colleagues. On
the field for its first
oppeoronce in D. c. Sodium
lost yeor, the bond cut
its UsuoI figure of precision.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
so SECOND RELIEF FOR
TIRED, RED, IRRITATED EYES
Deconsestant Action Works Wonders

sNSW DUCUNBOSsdNS SNCNUN WUFNB WUHUSFB
When rrtated the tiny blood vessels become
conged causing boodshot eyes, Beam" decongests these
swollen blood vessels Beam soothes tired eyes, stops itching
burning, alIergic weeping in go seconds.
Just drops of Beam Decongesant Eye Drops only
drop containing Kean the safe decongesant doctors
private medical practice one million bottles con-
tanning this soothing decongesant have sold druggists
No prescription needed
So Safe Beam be used for months without HARM
Wonderful relief from smog dust hay fever fever pol
lens smoke glare eyestran from driving reading TV
viewing, and water irritation from swimming
Get Beam today All drug EyeGuard in package
Evening star., 1962-09-30

PTEMBER 80. 1869
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
The Christmas Story

disappointed to see events seem- ingly take their hope away from them
 Often during young manhood as He moved about the community unrecognized and obscure in a car penter'S workshop, there must have been those who remembered the infant who was born of a Vir- gin and again and again wondered where is He :. born King of the Jews? Little did they realize that he was already prepared to do what was necessary to bring men into a right relationship with God even though it would mean that He would be required to give His life.
 John the Baptist came preach ing the proclamation of repent ance Repent ye, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand" and many curious and weary people flocked near to find deliverance. But again
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
By Rev. Lewis White

Pastor Community Baptist Church
 IL seems as if the people had been waiting for a long time for deliverance. There was chaos and alien armies roamed the country seeking to plunder and take what they chose. Much like today, there was unrest and far too many were thinking about themselves and their own needs rather than think ing about others.
 The prophets had told them of the coming deliverer and they were seeking deliverance. Where was the deliverer? Why did he tarry? If only the Messiah would come they would find peace and contentment.
 And then the Messiah did come
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

many would not accept the truth that is necessary to find true de- liverance.
 John was very plain when he told them that no one could find
 Continued on Page 22)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
one evening.

one evening.
 But it happened in such an un. spectacular way that many were not ready. Angels sang the procla- nation of good news and Shep- herds and wise men came to find the deliverer. Where is He . born King of the Jews? For we have seen his star in the east and have come to worship Him." They brought costly gifts, carried by laden eamels which were laid at his feet-But could this be the deliverer? A tiny male child born in a manager?
 When Mary and Joseph were warned in dream to depart from home and loved ones to assure pro- lection for the Christ Child per haps there were those who were
Evening star., 1962-04-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The state Of the English
language In America Is the
subject Of many q critical COM
ment these days. Largely as q
result Of the appearance Of the
appallingly inept Merriam
Webster New International
Third Edition last fall, such
estimable organs as the At
lantic Monthly, New York
Times, Life and. most recently
and lengthily. the New Yorker,
have deplored the evident de-
cline in our linguistic scholar
ship and the barbaric en-
croachments Of what passes
for proper English on Madison
Avenue.
As Brooks Atkinson remarked
recently, This Is not one Of
the golden eras Of our language.
Even people who ought to
cherish 1t are serving as pail
bearers at the grammarian's
funeral. The New English
Bible is written in toneless
prose. The new edition Of
Webster's Dictionary accepts
the uses Of mediocrity, and
democratically cites the ma
dame Of a brothel as one Of its
authorities"
Atkinson was writing, in the
New York Times, in apprecia-
ton Of David McCord, poet by
inclination and fund-raiser by
profession, who has shown that
solicitation Of funds from
Harvard alumni was most sue
cessful when pursued with q
light and literary touch. His
experience, notes Atkinson,
proves that the English lam
guage is as effective as COM
mercial jargon. Civilized
language can serve q civilized
purpose, which is something
worth remarking."
Something worth remarking,
indeed. And, by chance, these
comments met my eye the same
day that an article by David
McCord crossed the desk at
which I also labor as editor Of
a new encyclopedia. The sub
ject was Harvard, certainly the
most written-about Of American
universities. But McC Cords prose
was not dulled by his years Of
familiarity with the topic. The
phrases were fresh, the SEN
tences neatly turned and the
choice Of words-well, mark
this sentence: "PuSey has
reaffirmed In an abrasive
period Of history the university's
right to academic freedom"
So long as we have writer's
who can create a phrase to de-
scribe the Mccarthy period as
exquisitely precise and apt as
tan abrasive period Of our
history" there is still hope for
our language, still q good
chance that the linguistic bar
barians will be defeated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
LEROY CAVITY

U. s. Forces, Germany -.
Army Specialist Four Leroy
Canty, son of Peter CAVITY,
foute |, Whiteville. recently
participated in Grand Slam l..
iive-day Central Army
Group exercise in Germany.
Grand Slam l involved
headquarters units from the
German, French and U. ).
Armed Forces which are as
signed to CENTAG, and was
Designed to test operational
rlans and procedures Of these
Tor es. CENTAG is "a majcr
clement of NAiO in Europe.
A pole lineman in the 25th
Signal Battalion's Company b
III Karlsruhe, Canty entered
the Army in January 1860.
completed basic training IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Letter
To T he
Editor
Dear Mr.. Carter:

Dear Mr.. Garter:
We wish to acknowledge and
Thank you for your efforts in
raising S5,5S6 H. Columbus CO.
unity for the All Development
Fund. The leadership that you
ihd the other Officers pruviI-
cu the All Development Fund
Raising Program in Columbus
County was outstanding. and
", are grateful to you for all
that you nave done in making
inns program Il success.
We are pleased IL report that
rnuch progress is being maze
~ this effort across North Car
china with tatll Of Sl75.g27
raised To date. This is making
1T possible Tor the directors 10
implement some OF tn. CD-
J,ctiVcS for which the organ
cation WAS started which m
c!udc$ improving and expand
ii3 Al camping opportunities.
scholarship program. and 9TH
erS.
We were pleased that David
russell Ward won one Of the
f-H Development Fund club
scholarships from your county
tits year.
Thank you again for your
help; and if a. any time w
/ ,&n provide you with adci =
t!onal information or you have
suggestions on hoW To I'm
prove this program, please lot
- kuuw.
| Sincerely yours.
Robert n. Wood
Assistant in Dcv,-
lOpmUnt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

oCrartS this month for the Pa
cIiC island of Ckinawa for a
tCCr OF duty at Naha Air Base
Amman Gore, AN Air Force
supply specialist with the
+7"th Troop Carrier SQUADRON,
VIII make the move with hi,
Unit, taking an squadron air
c.aIt and equipment.
The altman, a graLuatc Of
Nakina Hr9h School. entered
H., Sc C ~ Dec mg,r 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

CON Is wise but His wisdom.
nc truth is true, no love lis
lovely. no life is Life but the
Civlne; no coed is, but the good
Cod bcstowS" Up. 275).
The Golden Text is from
Hebrews 90: Every house is
Guided by some man; but h.
th"t butt all things is god"
iC-Cy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Fort Knox, KY, and arrived
overseas in January 1861.
The z3-year-old soldier dt.
tended Scott Branch High
School in Summcrton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
JOHNNIE X. GORE

STEWART AFB, Tenn. 49,
Amman Second Glass johann,
Il. Gore, son of Charles l..
Gore Of Star Route, NIEina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

100 Mortgages ........ aa5 IS
ia Irregular InStru-
menti 300 m
80 Miscellaneous al soc 1875 90
iO NJ; Iriage License i0.C0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
DEEDS REPORT

Report of the Register of
Deeds for the month of May.
1867:
Id ChattclS at SOC &c. SLAP 90
ia Liens At soc 800. $500
loi Deeds ........... 266 .65
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
HARTLY METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister

Supt.-Wilbur Scrutchfield
Sunday School ---- 1000 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
Choir Rehearsal:
Wednesday -------- 6:45 pm.
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School - 1890 am.
Morning Worship - $50 am.
DELANEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Niable Erskine, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
Esther Chapter
Easter Star
Snstalls Heads

Mrs. Mary v. Truitt was in
stalled as Worthy Matron and
MIR. James Truitt as Worthy
Patron of Esther Chapter No.
IL, Order of the Eastern Star
on January 3, in the Blackbird
Community Hall. Mrs. Edna
Riggin, Worthy Matron, and MIR.
George |. Schrader, Worthy Pa
tron, presided.
The installation was conduct
ed by Miss Eliza Grassland,
Past Grand Matron, and Mr..
Joseph Ellis, Past Grand Pa
tron. They were assisted by:
Chaplain, Vera Ellis; Marshal,
Grand Conductres S, Bessie
Miles; Organist, Marion Kump-
ell; Warder, Grand Warder, Mel
ita Knotts; Sentinel, Thomas
Waters.
Other officers installed were:
Evelyn Holland, associate ma
tron; Elton P, Holland, associ-
ate patron; Elizabeth Barnes,
secretary; Corrine Smith, treas
urer; Edith B. Chas, conductress;
Dorothy Englert, associate con-
ductress; Evelyn Reynolds, chap
lain; Alta Rockwell, marshal;
Dora Biddle, organist; Ann Tur-
ney, Adah; Eugenia Hall, Ruth;
Helen Grier, Esther; Emma Har-
| ris, Martha; Kathryn D. Chas,
Electa; Gertrude Pinder, ward
er; Fred Englert, sentinel.
The Worthy Matron has ap-
pointed the following commit
tee chairmen for the year: Dor
othy Englert, ways and means;
George Schrader, P. p, enter
tainment; Cleo Frant, decorat-
ing; Evelyn Holland, gifts; Edna
Riggin, P. NJ, Red Cross; Oscar
G. Biddle, P. P, Masonic Home;
Memberships-all officers: Edith
B. Chas, publicity; Alta Rock
well, refreshments; Eugenia G.
Hall, P. NJ, relief; Cleo Frantz,
Sunshine, Smyrna; Edna Riggin,
Sunshine, Middletown, P. M
Edna Riggin, P. NJ; Florence
Mannering, PM; George Schra-
der, P. P; Visiting-first four
officers: Estarl-Evelyn Reyn-
olds, P. NJ, James Truitt, P. P,
and Joseph A. Chas.
The next regular meeting OF
the Chapter will be held in the
Blackbird Community Hall on
Wednesday, January II, 1862
All members are invited to at
tend.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

tension staff that agriculture
and government leaders in many
of these countries are realizing
the need for an effective agri-
cultural extension service pat
termed after the United States.
This does not detract from
the importance of research in
these nations, according to
York. but instead recognizes the
great body of knowledge that
is not being applied. 'If this
knowledge can be applied more
fully, these countries can go a
long way toward realizing their
agricultural goals" he said.
One minister of agriculture
told DR.. York, "The U. S. has
helped us in many ways but
their greatest contribution has
been in giving us their concepts
of Extension education and
helping us to develop an effec-
tive Extension program"
There is a tremendous inter-
est in some of these countries
in the development of home
economics and All programs,
according to York. In some
countries where women were
still behind the veil, they rec
ognized the contributions these
programs can make toward a
better home life, family life,
and improved standards of liv-
ing.
I'VE saw the idea of All be-
ing transplanted in tact in some
of these countries" he said. 81
was told of an experience in
one country where the per cap
ita income was around $40 an
nually. A All boy with a veg
etable project made four to five
times the income from this lit
tie project than his father made
in his entire farming opera
tion."
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
20 Years Ago
Continued from Page seven)

CONTINUED from Page Seven)
rls, John Mannering, Wilson
FAIRIES, John Morris, Horace
David, Carl Bartlett and Char
les Hufschmidt, secretary.
Miss Viola Mae Justis and
Mr.. Walter Lewis Sammons,
both of Smyrna, were married
on Friday evening, January 8,
at 7:30, at st. Paul Parsonage,
Clayton, by Rev. ]. c. B. Hop
kins. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Lam
bertson of near Smyrna. The
ring ceremony was used. The
bride wore blue crepe ensemble
with matching accessories and
corsage of American Beauty
roses and baby breath. MIR. and
Mrs. Sammons will make their
home in Smyrna where MIR.
Sammons is employed by the
Wilson Cabinet Company.
The following officers will be
installed at the Smyrna Grange
meeting Thursday night: Master,
E. 7. Heinold; Overseer, E. P.
Corrie; Lecturer, Harry w.
Cloud; Chaplain, Mrs. Mamie
Goldsborough; Steward, Arthur
Short; Lady Assistant Steward,
Catherine Short; Gate Keeper,
Frank Hynson; Ceres, Alice Cor
rie; Flora, Mrs. Fred Heinold;
Palmona, Mrs. Gladys Johnson;
Secretary, Reyn. olds- Bradley;
Treasurer. Harry Johnson: The
officers will be installed by the
State Master, c. E. Jester. !.
Mrs. Robert Warrack, her
daughter Mrs. William Millican
and Sandra Millican, have ar
rived on the West Coast with
the second contingent of evac-
uees from Honolulu. Lieut.. Com
mander Warrick is stationed at
Honolulu and Lieut.. Millican
was recently transferred to the
West Coast. Mrs. Warrack and
her daughter are well known in
Smyrna. She will be recalled
as the former Miss Ella Moor
of Leipsic.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ennis,
Miss Peggy Ennis, MIR. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
Az Influences
Development Of
Asia

The economic development
! and political stability of the
countries of Southeastern Asia
living under the shadow of So
Wet Russia and Communist
China, are greatly influenced by
the ability of these countries to
meet their agricultural goals,
according to DR.. E. T. York, Jr.,
Administrator of the Federal Ex-
tension Service, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Speaking at the University of
Delaware's annual Agricultural
Extension Conference held re-
Gently at Newark, Delaware, he
told of his recent tour of South
eastern Asia. 81 was greatly
impressed with the capacity of
American agriculture durin G
this trip" he said. 1--WE visited
countries where the per capita
income annually is less than
$3.50. Seventy-five to eighty
percent of the population are
engaged in farming. Many of
these countries still are not able
to produce their basic food
needs"
! DR.. York said he noted a very
determined effort in most of
these areas to improve agricul-
ture. He said, when / visited
these nations a few years ago
they were putting number one
priority on industrial develop
ment. Now the major emphasis
has switched to agriculture.
Governmental leaders have real
lied that agricultural develop
ment must precede any substan-
tial industrial growth"
He told of one governmental
leader who said, "We have
watched with great interest the
race between the United States
and the Russians; race to put
the first satellite in orbit or the
first man in space. We were
interested in seeing the great
concern exhibited by the Amer
ican people when the Russians
succeeded first in both areas.
If you want to make a compari-
son that is meaningful to the
IS to 90 percent of our peoples
/ that are in no way concerned
in the space race, you should
compare your progress in agri-
culture with that of Soviet Rus
sia."
This governmental leader went
on to say that the primary con-
Germ of most of his people was
enough food to eat. He said,
1T is almost inconceivable that
any country with less than 10
percent of its total population
engaged in farming can produce
not only its own food needs but
enough to share with people
around the world. 1t is far more
important to our people to have
| food in their stomachs than
have satellites in the sky"
DR.. York told Delaware's ex-
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

KENTON METHODIST
Rev. Frank o. Baynard, Minister
Morning Worship = $50 am.
Sunday School - 1890 am.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

Albert Pleasanton, Mrs. Harriet
Brittingham and son Larry,
drove to Philadelphia Saturday
night to visit Don Ennis of the
u. S. S. Texas, who was on
leave for a few hours.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

The greatest fact in the
history of the world is
that CHRIST CAME!
He came not to be min
istered TO-. but to minis
ter. He came not to
gain glory. He came not
as a world leader: He
made Himself no repu-
tafion. But God so
loved the world that He
gave His only beeotten
Son that whosoever
beIieveth on Him shall
never perish but have
everlasting life." He
came as the door to
heaven. u am the door.
No man cometh unto
the Father but by me"
we're His words.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
CHESWOLD METHODIST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Dover, Del.
Morning Service and
Sunday School -. -. 11:00 am.
Sermon topic: Life"
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
DELANEY'S METHODIST

A tenth of all milk sold in
the U. S. is sold in the form of
cheese.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL

Third Sunday after Epiphany,
January 21
Holy Communion - 500 am.
Family Service ----- $50 am.
Morning Prayer and
Sermon ---------- HOO am.
Thursday, Jan. %:
Holy Communion =. 1000 am
Congregational Meeting 8 pm.
Conversion of st. Paul-Jan. %
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

DOWNS CHAPEL nj. E.
Rev. Robert @. Short, Minister
Sunday School - 1890 am.
Morning Worship - 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Charles l. Cureton III,
Minister
ST. IoSEPHS CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses Z, 9. 1890 am.
Holy Days - 6. z, s am.
and 1880 pm.
Daily ---- $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100 pm.
Religious Glasses
Saturdays ------ 1000 am.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN

EMMANUEL METHODIST
Rev. Charles ID. Burge Minister
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
3u1onf NeuA
Frank Hague Hosts
Repertoire Glass

Frank Hague was recent
host to the High School Re-
pertoire Glass of Mrs. O'Ca'n.
All members have played
four numbers at one sitting
in the auditorium before an
audience.
A trio was PLAYED by Bob
Brown, Roy Smith, Jr.. and
Jerry Read. Also a trio by
Sally Brown. Carol Ann Nc
Lellan and Cheryl Makamson.
Duets by Judy Fngelmann
Mary Lue Read: Sharon Nc
Neer and Mickey Lewis
Frank Haora and Gwer
Dickerson. Solos by Marilyn
Smith. Cin1v Engelmann and
Betty Myers.
The Music Appreciation
was r'adiators of the Kew
board Jerry Read. Tschaikow
CIV Concerto in B minor bv
Ven Cliburn. Patti Melton
"rd Carol Ann Mcclellan:
Chopin Preludes, Betty My
crs.
Ginger Ale float and cook
les were served to those pre-
sent. The December meeting
will be with Mrs. O'Cain on
December goth.