davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Msa. -FrI.; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ssJ Me.-s:3o On. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-ieo.3 Mel an. 10 midaight.
WWDc-FMAfe1.t Me.--al-hsuT Upsratieh.
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except 1850 an. to midnight On Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s,3e an. to I pm.
Saturday; 5 pm. to lois pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-Io5.s Ms.--12 aeon to Il p.m.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Ms an. to 1:As an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 u pm.
WIMD-FM-sl.7 Me- an. to I an.
WeAy-FM-ss5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-lo5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc.FM-s3s Me.-5:3e an. to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5.25 an. to 7:1o an.
WAsH-FM-sI.1 Me- an. to 12.tS an.
WeBT-FM-se.i Me.-S pm. 10 11:1s p.m.
Sun.-ThUrs.; 5 to Sis D.m. Fri, . an.
to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW.FM-ies.1 Me. s.3o an. to midnight
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS
TO CREATE
NEW

The Sidney Newcomers was or
ganized in 1850 for the special
purpose of having newcomers to
Sidney become acquainted and to
create new friendships. Any .wo-
man, wishing ito form new ac-
quaintanceS, is eligible to Join this
club. Meetings are held the seccnd
and fourth Monday of each month
unless the hostess makes other ar
rangements. Activities of the club
are purely social.
Officers of the Sidney Newcom-
erS' club are Mrs. Ron Amuurud,
president; Mrs. Lee Davis, vice
president; Mrs. Ray Kleinsasser,
secretary treasurer; Mrs. Boh
Milligan, hospitality chairman;
Mrs. Lloyd Higgins, courtesy
chairman.
Anyone wishing to join the
club or any further information
ON the organization, is requested
TO contact any OF the above named
officers. Also, if non-members
know of anyone who is interested
we would be glad 10 have you let
Us know and we will contact them.
With the coming of spring we
hcpe to See many new faces at
cur next meeting, to be held al
8 o'clock Monday evening, April
9 at the Girl Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
NIELS F~RANDSENS OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Friends hcnOred Mr.. and Mrs.
Niels Frandsen at two gatherings
concentrating their 25th wed
ding anniversary.
On Friday evening, a group
gathered in the fellowship rooms
of Pella Lutheran church for a
program and social hour. MRS.
Frandsen cut the three TERED an
niversary cake, and HE guests
presented them with two table
settings OF sterling silver, ard
also a gift of silver. Rev. Stanley
Larsen spoke briefly, and the
guests Joined in songs adapted
10 the story of Mr.. and Mrs.
FrsndSsn's % years of married
life.
Four of their children presented
a musical program. John played
a violin solo, and Timothy a C ari-
n5t number. Their sisters Carol
and Mary Ann accompanied them
at the piano.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. FrandSen We're hosts at ar
open house reception at theil
home, from 2:30 until 600 p. m
Her sisters, Mrs. Arnold Dige
Mrs. Enoch IverSen, and Mrs. Tee
HundJcfte, and other friends
poured.
A beautiful three TERED wedding
cake, thanked ON either side witt
artistic arrangements cf red roses
pink carnations and pink tapers
cectered the beautifully appoinseS
serving table.
Mrs. Ted Hundtofbe, who haC
osked the cake, cut and serveS
it
A niece, Miss Peggy Iversen
kept the guest list. Gifts they hat
received were displayed on a sep
arate table.
Their five children, Carol o
Seattle, john, in the Air Fore
ald stationed at Great Falls, an.
David, Timothy and Mary Am, a
home, were all home for these an
niverSary events.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
WOMEN
E A DISCUSSION ON
FARM

The Richland County Repub-
lican WOmen's Club met Monday.
March 16 at 2:30 pm. at the
Moose Hall with Mrs. Robert Jar
Wis, president, presiding.
After the business meeting of
the club, Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen,
program chairman, presented Mr..
Walter Houchen and Mr.. Henry
Nollmeyer as guest speakers. They
discussed farm problems and pro-
posed farm legislation, explaining
HR 10. 900 and SD 1922, also HR
10,01O and SB 2786. They brought
out many points pertinent to the
Sidney area.
The question and answer period
following the talks showed a live
~ interest by the group in agri-
culture problems and their Solu.
ton.
H~ostesses for coffee hour were
Mrs. Harry Kruger, Mrs. Car
Halver and Ms. Walter McChes
ney Sr.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
Funeral Services
Held AT Terry For
Mrs. Earl WaIIace

Funeral services for Mrs.
Magdalene Wallace, so, of Terry,
Montana were held at Bray's Flu
naral Chapel Friday, March 23rd.
Mrs. Wallace passed away at the
Holy Rosary Hospital in Miles
City Sunday, March 10.
Rev. w. r. Hillman and Rev.
Chester Hillman of Fairview Of
ficiated. Burial was Ia the Terry
Cemetery.
Magdalene Wallace was born IN
ST. Anthony, North Dakota, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stever
Yochlm, ON April %, 1907. On
November II, 1881 she married
Earl Wallace. They lived cu {;
farm north of Sidney before NOV
ing TO another farm i'm McKenZi
County, North Dakota. In tn
spring Of 1947 they moved to Yorl
COJIty, Pennsylvania where The.
lived until the spring of 1858 a
which time they moved TO Terry
Montana, again TO take up farm
ing.
In addition 30 her husband Sh
is survived by two daughter
Charlotte of Sidney, Arlene {
Terry, two sons, Marvin an
Harold, both eff Terry; her mOthe,
Mrs. Bertha YOckim of WilhStoG
three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Ste
bOugh of Hardin; Mrs. Veronic
Ledoetter of Costa Mesa, Calf
Mrs. John Muachek of AleXaude
n. D.; five brothers: John YOckiI
Of Havre; Joseph, Daniel am
Thomas YOckim of Willistol
Floyd YCckim of Sidney; and ais
a number of nieces and nephew
Mrs. Wallace's father precede
her in death in 1947.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
HAROLD ROUNCES RETURN
FROM WINTER VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
returned Friday from a three
months vacation. They made the
trip by car and first went to Nor
man, Oklahoma, for a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis de'Stwolinsky
and son David. Their daughter
Barbara and her husband. MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Roache and two sons
flew from their home in San
Francisco for a visit at the home
Of her brother, DR.. Dick Rounce
in st. Louis Missouri, and came
from there by car with the DR..
Rounce family to Norman, where
they held a family reunion at the
de'Stwolinsky home on Christmas.
Mr.. Roache flew home from
Norman and Mrs. Roache and sons
accompanied her parents from
there to Phoenix where they visit
ed together for two weeks after
which her husband joined them
for the trip home by ar.
Before returning to Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. Rounce visited at her
daughters home in San Francisco,
and on their return to Sidney
visited briefly with the George
Blubaughs in Portersville. Mrs.
Wilda Whitmore at Winnemucca,
Nevada, and at the Tom Ray home
in Colfax, California. They also
enjoyed a visit with the Micky
Jensens in Francisco and Howard
Turner's in Reno.
The Rounces report a fine trip.
They tell us they experienced con-
siderable rainy weather which
they "didn't mind" knowing that
II xvac bad1v Daeded
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28

Mrs. Anna Nielsen left Thurs
day for Corvallis, Ore, to visit
her mother, Mrs. B. L. Delarm.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moran cal
ed at the Steve Douglass home
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark DaSinger
Of Bohemian visited with the Steve
Douglass Friday.
Rose Mary Bahls spent the
week end with Kathy Pickering.
Nike Kroppmsn attended the
Carnival in Richey Saturday eve
ming.
u1bum Bahls reports that his
father has returned from the hos
pibal in Billings and is doing fine.
Mrs. jess Roberts and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Richard NoGiby home.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Badt,
Donnie and Sandy called at the
Jess Roberts home Friday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley at
tended the pancake supper at the
Savage Congregational church on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests at the Asa Bradley home
L Mrs. Ted Hert of Billings, Mr.
Dave Lamb of Red Lodge, Mrs
Bill NeeSe, Sharon and Allan O
Savage and Merritt Hull called OF
Mrs. Asa Bradley Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. john Gable and Mrs. AS
Bradley attended the open nous
ait the Junior High School il
Sidney Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tom Darn and Dennis Oar
mOtored to Westby Saturday I
visit her father, John j. Jensei
ca his 83rd birthday. They re
turned Monday.
, Tom Darr left Sunday for Pierre
/ South Dakota on a construction
| job.
; Mrs. Roy Klaudt and Mrs. Gee
Swiss of Savage called at tn
Tom Darr home Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-28
BROWNIE SCOUT TROOP
~ENTERTAINS MOTHERS

The Girl Scout Brownie Troop
entertained their mothers at a
Brownie Tea on March 20 at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Knote. Mrs.
Knote and Mrs. Elmer Knutson
are the Brownie leaders.
Karen Knutson, Suzanne Beagle
and Donna Davidson served a
lunch of cookies and brownies to
the mothers. Linde Knote gave a
report of the work of Brownie
scouts and Kathy Knutsen gave a
talk on the Girl Scout Founder.
Hattie Peterson and Linda Riley
put on a puppet show.
After the Brownie program the
mothers discussed future plans for
the Brownies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
History OF Tabor Chorus

This is the third in q seriss
OF articles about the Chorus
and its forthcoming production
of a Connecticut Yankee to be
held in the School Auditorium
on March 20 and 30 at $500
Nineteen years ago the Tab
or City Chorus as an entity was
born when group of about
thirty students sang a program
head by The Bells of ST.
Mary's. For several years the
Chorus contented itself with
scmi-claSSical and semi-popul-
ar music, but then came a day
when ii began TO specialize.
The first major effort was
Ballad for Americans. a numb
er WI n proved so popular
that it has been repeated sew
eral times.
Then there were the severa!
performances of The Song of
Christmas by Roy Ringwald.
The program last Christmas
again included this number
and featured Norris Gore. Car
roll Fonviclle. Richard Wright. :.
and Roger Elliott. The beauti-
full voice of Mrs. James john
son and the Incompatible as
sistance of Mrs. David Bruton.
Jr. added UNNECESSARILY to this
occasion.
Through the years. il has
been Chrous policy to present
annually a program of Christ
mas music and a Spring Con-
cert as well as Commencement
music. Also. the Chorus has
sung in special programs at
Easter, and has furnished mus
ic for banquets. p. +. A. meet
ings. and special events too
numerous to mention. The
Chorus is very proud to have
received rating of Superior.
the highest rating given. in the
1862 State Choral Contest. Eli
gibility for the State Festival
Chorus held in Greensboro is
attained by participation in the
State Contest. and for the past
twelve years. members of the
Chorus have sung with this
group. The experience of sing
ing with some of Americas
most eminent directors has
proved to be the highlight of
the Chorus careers of those
singers who took part.
Among the happy memories
ere such programs as "Satur-
day Night at Jimmy's", while
We're Young" and Gods
Trombones." In 1856, the Choir
u first ventured into the field
of opera with Kurt Wells
Down In the Valley. The whole
experience was Intoxicating.
From this seed germinated the
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Tabor City Baptist Church
Revival Set For Next Week

Final plans for the Tabor
City Baptist Church revival
March 1925 have been made
with two services daily at 1000
A. NJ. and 1870 p. M, James H.
Johnson, pastor, has announc-
ed.
DR.. c. Spurgeon Paschall,
pastor of the Belmont Baptist
Church, Charlottesville, Va,
will conduct the revival Serv-
ices. DR.. Paschall has been
pastor of his present church
for Is years. He has an A. B.
degree from the University of
Tennessee and Bachelor of
Divinity and Doctor of Theol-
Cgy from the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louis
vile, KY. He is the father-in-
low of Rev. johnson.
The singing during the re-
vival will be conducted by Rev.
Ed Hinson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Andrews, S. c.
He attended the University Of
South Carolina and received
his A. b. degree from Texas
Christian University and his
Bachelor of Divinity degree
from Erskine Theological Sem
graduate work at the Univers-
ity of S. c.. and Southeastern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Much human effort, consist
int of prayer, rededication and
Witnessing, has already been
put forth. n this spirit pre-
walls, there will be q revival
that touches many into a new
ness of life" Pastor Johnson
said
The nursery will be open
during both the morning and
evening service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

practice in the successful and
profitable production of sweet
potatoes. Seed stock should be
carefully examined at time of
bedding for freedom from dis
case. freedom from mutations.
and for good shape and good
copper colorcd skin.
A. G. Altman. assistant coun-
ty agent of Marion County.
presented panel of buyers
and professors who discussed
the future of the sweet potato
industry in South Carolina
They agreed that yields in ex-
cess of 200 bushels Of No. !
sweet potatoes per acre are a
must to make the crop profit
able.
New higher yielding variet-
les with market acceptance are
available and with processing
facilities available there is q
market for more sweet pota..
toes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Gayle Long Wins
Bethel Contest

a beauty contest Wednesd;
night. March 7. Miss Gayl
Annette Long. daughter of Nh
and Mrs. John w. Long. wor
out in field of five contest
ants. She will compete for the
title To represent her county
Mar h Is in Whitcville. The
winner will 90 to Wilmington
later To compete with other
counties in the Miss SENC-
land" contest.
Gayle is a II year old Junior
at Williams Township School.
She participates in School Ac-
tlvitieS such as the Glcc Club.
ETA. President. Secretary of
the FILA, Editor of the
School Papers High Society
Column. She is a member of
Bethel Methodist Church. NJ
l.F.. Church Choir. She holds
the office of local M.Y.F. Rec
reatiOn Leader and also for
the Sub-DiStri {. In the year
If 1860 she was crowned the
Homecoming Queen for her
school. Other honorS include
Strawberry Princess Head
Chief Majorettc of Columbus
County Band. Hobbies are
dancing. swimming and major
citing. She has rcce we'd sew
cral trophies and metals i'm
Baton Twlrling. After finishing
High School her plans are To
enter Eco. Grecnville. n. c.
10 further her education. where
she will major in English and
minor in DramaticS.
Gayle was crowned by Her
bert White the CLUBS President.
He also pinned Red Camclia
CrrSagC al her shoulder and
congratulated her.
Gayle is a brownCttc. blue
eyes and has a winning smile.
Her vital statistics are 1923
81. Her height is 5 feet i
inches
Second runner up was Lin
dG Gore. II year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Gore.
She is Junior at Williams
Township School.
FIRST runner up was Peggy
Hardic, II year old daughter of
Nr. and Mrs. ROBERT l.. Hard
le. She is also a Junior AT Will
illmS Township School.
Other girls entering were -.
Linda Duncan. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Duncan.
and Carolyn Ward. daughter
Of Mrs. lila Ward.
Judges for the Contest were
Mrs. Clara Cartrette. Wo-
mans Editor Of The News Re-
porter. Lester Rudisil of The
Tabor City Tribune. and Hen.
~ CovingtOn Of State College,
Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Miles williams Top Producer
In Yam Yielding Contest

A great deal has been said
throughout the CarolinaS in re-
cent years about sweet potato
growers who could turn out
yields of 300 bushels per acre.
Prize winning growers recent
ly honored at Nichols makes
300 bushels per acre sound like
chicken feed.
Miles Williams took top hon
Ors in that contest in Marion
County with 478 bushels per
acre, j. F. Mearcs. Of Dillon
County, was not far behind
with asa bushels. Both these
growers reported this yield of
No. sweet potatoes Of the
Centennial variety. They re-
ceived engraved pocket watches
from Howard Corbett. Of
Corbett Packing Company.
Others producing more than
300 bushels per acre and re-
ceiving engraved loving cups
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Pre-SchooICIinic
Set March II
In Tabor City

Letters TO all parents with
children reaching school age
next year have been mailed
out, calling attention to the
pre-schOOI clinic March FL, al
200, Randall Burleson, prin7
clpal of the Tabor City Schools,
announced today.
The letters read as follows
Dear Parent:
This year we are having q
registration day for Mothers OF
Pre-school children. II will be
held on March FL al 2 p. NJ.
at the school building. You
will not bring children on this
date. We will explain school
fees. the lunchroom program
and other phases Of the school
program. A nurse from the
Health Department will talk 10
you concerning the physical
preparation Of the child and
explain the immunization re-
quirements. Miss Ruth Meares,
Supervisor Of Columbus Coun-
" Elementary Schools. will
talk TO you about the mental
readiness and discuss the first
grade Institutional program
with you. You will be given
an opportunity tn ask any
questions you wish.
We hope you will put forth
special effort to meet with
Continued On Psss 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Boy Stabbed
In Argument
Over Girl

A Green Sea High School
student was scriJu:ly wounded
and another jailed Thursday as
the aftermath OF an argument
over a girl in which one stu
dent stabbed the other.
HospitaliZed and still in an
oxygen tent was J. r. Hard
wick, 10.
Jailed on charges of assault;
and battery with intent to kill.
County Police said. was Ern-
est Graham, IA.
Investigating officers said
Eardwick and another boy got
into an argument in the Green
Sea High School gym. Soon.
they said, Graham became in
VOWED. Hardwick, the officers
said, Knocked Graham down d
couple of times and went a,
Graham again after the young
CT boy drew a knife.
After Hardwick was stabbed.
they said, he still did not let
up on his attack but floored
Graham Il couple more times
and then walked around in the
gym for a few moments be-
Tore anyone realized how seri-
EIlSlv hp NFDG uyn,,nIal
flushed to LoriS Community
Hospital, he spent several
hours in surgery. Officers said
II was found there that the
knife had touched the heart.
Tuesday Hardwick, still in an
oxygen tent, was reported q
bit improved. -
Siraham- yA1s freed on 81 900
bond set by District Solicitor
Richard DuSenbury.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Eosrer Egg
Promotion
Again Planned

Another Golden Easter Egg
hunt with ping pong balls be-
ing dropped from a low-flying
airplane is due To highlight
this years wide Easter
promotion in Tabor City.
Directors of the Merchant;
Association discussed the pro-
Jet in detail AT I meeting last
Friday and decided To promote
the project again. A similar
egg hrnt" vas held in Tabor
City last year. marking the
inst time such an event hai
been held in this area. and i,
met with unusual success il
spite Of obstacles.
The weather on the day set
FOL the egg drop last year was
nIlimatc with d heavy down
pour of rain all day. The event
had tn be postponed until aft
CT Easter, but still saw thous-
indS jam the streets i'm their
efforts to get the ping pone
balls.
Again this year. each of tn"
ping pong balls will be good
Cor a free gift at one of the
local retail stores. Finders ar,
Keeper md those lucky enough,
TO get one or moie of the
golden Easter ,ggS" will be
entitled To the prize so stipu-
lated on the ping pong ball.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

included, j. Q. Rogers. $3.50: O.
D. Bryant. 377: Howard Cad
dy. 81; all of Dillon County.
In Marion County. other
high producers were Thomas
Bailey. 466 bushels: r. c. Atk-
inson. 442; and Billy Carroll.
4l0.
Each of these prize winners
grew the Centennial variety
c. cept Carroll. who planted
Goldrush.
Hugh Bowers, Clemson cx-
tension truck crop specialist.
said, These yields are mos.
gratifying and will no doubt
do much to stimulate interest
i'll increasing sweet potato
acreage. Sweet potato acreage
has declined from some 10000
acres 30 years ago To the pres -
cni 5000 acres"
He urged growers to main
tain their seed stock as this is
probably the most important
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Berry Growers
Meeting Friday

strawberry growers of CO.
lumbuS, Horny and Brunswick;
counties are urged 10 attend i
meeting al the Tabor City
school Friday night, March Is,
at 100, ~ Whitehead, execu-
tive secretary It the TABOR
City Merchants Association
said this week.
Representatives. of American
Foods, Inc, the firm that will
handle berries for growers her"
this season. will be in Tabor
/. City Friday night to advise
growers as To- fertilization and
insecticides requested for TINS
years berry corp.
All growers Of berries are
invited to attend but particul-
"rly those who have signed W.
/" deal with American Food. T;
this season.
Wesley Stellar, manager of
u'' Dur SdW plaill oil American
Foods. will be on hand along
with others associated with the
hlt berry handling organiza-
ton.
Whitehead reported that good
progress continues on the new
building and preceding struc-
tire III Tabor City that will be
used by American Foods this
season. The building is being
constructed To meet the needs
"i the berry brokers and has
been leased to them by W. A.
Williams.
Williams has assured Ameri-
can Foods that the facility will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
REWARD

Interested citizens who
love their pets are offering a
$500 reward for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or
persons who have poisoned
a number of dogs in the Tab
or City community. Several
dogs have died as a result
Of the poisoning and others
have recovered after having
been treated by a veterinar-
ian. Citizens who are aware
OF the dog poisoning have
voiced considerable concern
that the poison might fall
into the hands OF children as
veil as animals and bring
disaster.
Anyone with information
regarding this poisoning Is
requested TO contact The Tri-
bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
BETHEL WSCS MEETING

thirteen member were pres
ent at the Bethel w. S. c. s
meeting Sunday nihgt. Mrs
Ada Long presided. Mrs. Ford
lnman of Iron Hill was a visi-
tor.
Mrs. Vernon Gurganus pre-
sented the program entitled
The Great Physician Is Still
Healing" Those taking part
were: Mrs. w. B, Ward, Mrs.
Lacy Gore, and Mrs. J. C. Ward,
Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

Unnoticed fatigue may re-
duce alertneSS, skill, percep-
ton and ability to react Guick-
- says the North Carolina De-
parvnent If Motor Vehicles. If
youfe vidring tirrd; stop and
rest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

49, completed in plenty of time
iol this years crop.
i'tr meeting FRIDAY will be
held al the school cafeteria.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

approximately 35 interested
people of the Bethel Commun-
ity Development Club attended
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21
Landscaping
Class Will Be
Formed Here

Home landscaping classes will
be held at Rockville Civic Cen.
ter, beginning June %. Glasses
are sponsored by the Rockville
Recreation Department.
Fee for the five 2-hour ses.
sions is $40 per family.
Students work on landscap-
ing plans for their home lots
AND develop them according to
personal tastes and way of out
door living. Fees paid include
furnishing students with a blue
print of plans developed. In
structor for the course is Mari
lyn Guerra.
Additional information can be
obtained from the Recreation
Department by phoning Garden
$4,000.