davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Sandy Spring
Murphy Wins
Legion Post
Citation
BY Margaret Adelfio
walker 4-3803

Albert M. Murphy OF Olney
was given the Citizen of the
Year award for this year by the
Norman Price Post #68 of the
American Legion. The presen-
tation was made at the annual
Legion Banquet which was held
last Saturday evening.
Legionnaires, their wives and
guests gathered first at the
Post Home in Brookeville, then
moved on to Ashton Methodist
Church Hall where the banquet
was held. Toastmaster for the
evenings program was Dave
Brigham. The principal speaker
was A. D. Farquhar who spoke
on current and timely subjects
including the Cuban situation.
Francis A. Thomas provided
the program with a few mo-
ments of levity and Mrs. Robert
A. Kemp conducted group sing
ing.
Especially invited guests at
the banquet each year are the
widows of deceased veterans.
Also present were several mem.
bers of the newly formed Sons
of the Legion.
Dave Brigham, who is so ac-
tive in the Legion Post and in
the community, has recently a
special honor. Gov. Millard
Tawes presented him with an
Outstanding Citizen of Mary
land Award for his weekly
Baltirnor television program
ITO Promote Good Will" The
Governor made a special ap-
pearance on the program in
order to present the award.
''The Solid Gold Cadillac" is
being rehearsed and readied by
the testers, Sherwood High
S. chool's excellent dramatic
group, under the direction of
Richard Ertzman.
Appearing in the cast, in the
order of their appearance are
the following: Bob Knowles,
Terry Zerwick, Bruce Smith,
Doug Thorne, Joann Chandler,
Lisa Taylor, Bob Gurin, Susie
Tydings, Tom Clark, Theresa
Cole, Sam Bailey, Mary Hert-
zog, Kirby Lewis, Marilyn Mil
Ter, Jim Lehman, Cindy Far
quhar, and Ellen Robertson.
Student director for this pro-
duction is Merrily Chopp.
Lights will dim and the cur
tain rise at 8 pm. on both Fri
day and Saturday evening, Nov.
16 and IL in the Sherwood High
Boys Gym. Admission is 81.
OF interest here is the we'd
ding of Linda Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett
Ferguson of Swarthmore, Pa,
who formerly lived in Ashton.
Her marriage to Charles
Eugene Dyke took place on
Sept. 13 in Providence, r. /. |
Mrs. Dyke graduated in June
from st. Johns in Annapolis
and Is now a research assistant
in the Biological Laboratory at
Brown University. Her husband
is a 1861 graduate of Brandeis
University and received his
MA. degree in Philosophy last
year at Brown where he was a
Woodrow Wilson Fellow.
Visiting in the neighborhood
last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Schenck of East Hamp.
ton, Long Island. Mrs. Schenck,
the former Halle Iddings, is a
cousin of Mrs. Albert Wilson
and also of Mrs. Robert H. Mil.
Ter Jr. During the week the
Schencks were houseguests of
both the Millers and the VIII.
sons. Miss Beatrix Moore in
vited some of Mrs. Schenck's
old friends here to coffee with
her Wednesday morning.
EolaIrat;r- ryI.o..I.s-....:. -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Potomac
Hunt Lane
Yule Tree
Is Planned
By Cissy Finley

Christmas is just five weeks
and five days off and the neigh
bors on Fox Hunt Lane are
making their plans. Ed Wagner,
one of those people who be-
lieves in looking ahead, has
spearheaded a drive for a huge
Christmas tree to be erected in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
NAACP Here
Addressed by
DC. Leader

DR.. E. Franklin Jackson,
president of the District branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, Sunday urged county
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

at the University of Pittsburgh,
and will have another week Of
orientation in Monrovia, the
capital of Liberia, and then will
be assigned to a school.
. A graduate of Euclid Senior
High School and Ohio Univer-
sity, Mr.. Gargiulo was on the
faculty of East Madison Ele-
mentary School
Raymond's father, the late
William A. Gargiulo, was q
charter member of the Pointers
Club. A brother, William C.
Gargiulo, is a teacher at St.
Joseph High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Peace Corpsmen
Off to Liberia

Raymond J. Gargiulo, %, son
Of Mrs. William Gargiulo and
the late Mr.. Gargiulo Of 1910
Naumann ave-, has left to teach
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

WANTED FOR ROBBERY.
At those prices our Classified
Ads are q STEAL!
Evening star., 1962-09-20
MlsnELLANE0us FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. senerators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-b100. JU. S.5040.
CHAIN AND HANDSAWs, extension
ladders, paint sprayers, lawn TIL
leTs, floor polishers, rus serubbers,
mise. tools, Dupont and Glidden
paints. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
MODEL HOME
FIjRN- FoRCED no SELL

lin soiid maRos, break.
drum table; desk and vanity:
pRKPERIEs, extra fine slightly
used, oiveaWay prices, must be
seen TO Be appreciated. 51O1 Tenth
st. South, Apt. 4. Arl. Open 2 TO
Evening star., 1962-09-20
tcoNrNUtDD

BRDRM. SUITE, Maple. dbls., al
open, o fuii-slss sea. Sss.ssos.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
SlTUATloNs--MEN


: BRICKLAYER. wIcrew, has equip
ment. needs small commercial Jobs
and Lof house work. 10. S-47pS.
CHEMICAL WRITER, BIS. decree,
10 yrs. writing, 20 yrs, lab. OIL.
3-31 1a:
0NsTRU CTI0N ENGINEER
BUILDER wants work Of any kind
to complete Social Security. COW
erase. Office or outside, Strong
Z physicaily. alert mentally. good
4 Appearance and personality. Full
or part time, overtime, Saturdays.
Sundays or holidays. Unsurpassed
references. LU. 1-9l66.
FURNITURE BUYER and sales
= manager available Immediately.
Capable taking full charge Of op-
Grafton, Box 966-z. Star.
MAN desires full-time position as
porter, cleaner. For pvt. or COM
mercial concern. AID. 2-029S.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework, I'd.
work, painting, rough carpentry,
etc. Call NE. $3.50.
OFFICE MGR. exper.. knowledge of
personnel. dup. and office machs..
coll. and leg. trng. BOX 79-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

ADDING MACHINE, s35. Also late
TcSs 1Ss., tl;sc i;s: EstS sGtHSs . sSnd M aad ssis ts
Evening star., 1962-09-20
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CLEAN, auiets eolored homs, SEN
tleman. s32.7974.
COzY ROOM, nicely furn., next to-
bath. 1117 Hamilton st. n.ss La.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
HOFFMANN

a447D DIilg aiEh IN IA }: Ws.. "a 81 SSl0'z 3:
FURN.-Din. rm., bedrm, sets for
sale. Tv. Must sen. Cali after 8,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
MlsCELLAMEoUs WANTED
IAZRIsSgTT,yAs ARS0TT q IANRSN sAoHosr

AOnOII ~ LANDON
FURNITURE BOUGHT
EN-. 2-6677
ALI BEDRM., liv. rm., din. fm.
furn. and Appliances, Best prices.
we pick up. "a. 7-e307. !.
BEDROOM, dining rm.. contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
ase. reasonable rates. IA. 9.2g37.
FURNITURE wanted To-Day: good
furniture, any amount: also want
refrieeratofs, gas stove and planoA
Call Mr.. GRADY. Ma H-2679.
LADY WANTS old frames, china,
glass, rugs, dolls, antique furn.,
small piano, RA. 3-45s6.
OLD FASHIONED picture framts.
ANTIQUES. etc. CASH. OF. 6-7037.
OLD music boxes, phonosraphs.
1045 Wis. ave. 4s3-4553.
PIANO, studio or console, match
early American, less than B years
old. Cash payment. ia. s.3304.
PIAN0s WANTED, small sizes pre-.
ferred. Cash paid. s49-O132 el
HA. 2-2l6l. "
PIANOS nc, wants AL makes and
models Cash within / hour. Phoni
IA. 2-SS00 day or night.
PIANOs, ALL STYLES -
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
Call Dag or Nlgnt 10. e-303e
Evening star., 1962-09-20
sIfUATIoNs-WoMER

AMBITIOUS CoLoRED Girls who
are working their way through
business COLLEGE desire part time
work, Call THE CORTEZ PETERS
BUSINESS COL. a90 You st. NV.
AD 4-1246, ask for Mr.. Howard.
We may be able 10 FIJI your
needs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Delaware Irish
lose cage opener

Delaware ST. Mary launch
ed Its 1925 basketball
campaign on a losing note
last weekend. The Irish lost
their opener to Ridgeway,
1858.
Dave Rothwell led the los
ing Irish by pumping in Ia
points.
COSHOCTON cred
Heart will open its campaign
this weekend when Ii enter
tains Delaware st. Mary.
Sacred Heart, coached for
the second year by Hazen
Deckrosh, lists three letter.
men on its team. They are:
60 Dick Alverson, Sill Bud
Kaufman and $40 Tony
Cognion. Alverson and Kauf-
man are co-captains.
Others on the Sacred
Heart squad are Bob Fritz,
Terry Emmert, Bill McClis-
ter, Paul Sporzynski, Joe
Guinther, Steve Enders,
Rick Shuck, Tony Keller,
Tom Everhart and Tom Ri
ley.
When cage practice OPEN
ed, 10 of the 26 boys enroll
ed at Sacred Heart reported
to Coach Deckrosh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Bell elected
alumni prexY

Albert ZAP Bell of $685.
ooplarwood Rd., has been
elected president of the St.
Charles High School Alumni
Association. He is a 1948
graduate of st. Charles.
Elected vice president w as
Lee Kletzly of 973 Marland
Dr., who was graduated in
1854. Father John Dreese,
who was graduated in 1850
and is now a member of the
St. Charles faculty, was
elected vice president of
clergy.
George Vargo of 303 Hin
man Ave-, a 1858 graduate,
was elected secretary while
Hugh Dorian of 740 Island
CT, a 1858 graduate, was
reelected treasurer. Father
James Geiger of the st.
Charles faculty continues as
moderator.
Bell, a practicing attorney,
is a member of st. Matthias
Parish. A four-year Army
veteran, he received his BA
degree in journalism at Ohio
State University in 1856 and
earned his law degree at
OSU in December, 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

that a football team has II
men, picked Is players for
the aH-star squad. The ALL
Gel squad lists nine line
men, three linebackers and
six backs plus six honor
able mentions. An oddly is
the all-star squad lacks a
center.
League runnerup Waiter
son landed five players on
the All-CCL squad while
Springfield Central Catholic
and Hartley each saw three
of its players named to the
team.
The 18-man star team in
cludes II seniors and six
Juniors. Six of the seniors are
from st. Charles, four from
Watterson and one each
from Springfield Cat h ollie
and Hartley.
MEANWHILE, it was an
nounced that Spri n gfield
Catholic will withdraw from
the league at the end of the
1868 baseball season.
School officials said the
withdrawal action was
prompted by the desire to
cut down travel costs of its
athletic teams. They explain
ed that they will be able to
fill their athletic schedules
with schools in Springfield
and vicinity.
The Gel, however, will
have two new schools-De-
Sales and Ready - playing
football next fall. DeSales
actually makes its debut in
the league in the coming
cage campaign. Ready will
enter the league next fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
St. Mary wins finale
for fine 7-2 record

st. Mary completed its fin
est football campaign in
years last weekend when the
curtain descended on the
1862 high school grid season.
The Fighting Rams wound
up in a two-way tie for Sec
ond place in the Franklin
County League by banking
Dublin, 22-0. The Rams, UNI
der first-year Coach Ray
DeCola, finished with a So
league record and were To
overall.
IN OTHER games, Wat
terson shut out Milestone,
40, to close with a 7-2-1
mark; Hartley was BANKED
by Whitehall, 1910, to end
up with a 3-5-1 record.
Rosary closed with a I'll
record after losing to Uni
versity, 1876; Aquinas end
ed up with a 1-9 record af-
ter being bumped by East,
1922; and Portsmouth Notre
Dame saw its record slide to
2-6-2 after dropping a close
one to Ironton st. Joseph.
st. Mary scored its three
touchdoWns on long plays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

Mike Gray hit paydirt twice,
once on a 22-yard pass from
Jim Yates and the other
time on an 81-yard gallop.
Tim Sauer scored on a 30
yard scamper.
Watterson won on touch
down runs by Keary Ryan g
yards) and Dick Onslaught
messy III yards).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Coaches name Ii gridders
to All-C Catholic League team

both tackles, a guard, half
back and fullback on the all
star team. In addition, two
Cardinals were given honor
able mention.
LEAGUE coaches, obvi-
ously overlooking the fact
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

Seven st. Charles players
were named to the 1862 ALL
Central Cath Ollie League
team picked this week by
loop coaches.
st. Charles, the league
champion, landed both ends,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
Kelvin Igoe and Joe Breiteneicher, st. Charles;
Dave AMBROSE and Doug Chaplin, Watterson; Mike
Hayden, Springfield Catholic; and Kim Riedenbauch,
Hartley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Mission tourney
set for Nov. "a

The annual Mission Bas-
ketbalI Tournament will be
played Saturday, Nov. "a, at
Bishop Ready High Gym.
Drawings for the eight-team
tournament will be held this
Saturday.
Proceeds from the tourna-
ment, which begins at 1880
pm, go to the Diocesan mis-
sion office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
WITH THE addition OF

Wall AAAG QO0AIAOll OA
these two schools - the new
est in the Diocese - the Gel
will have five teams for foot
ball and six, including New
ark Catholic, for basketball
and baseball.
st. Charles, however, will
drop out of the league as the
school completes its con-
version to a preparatory
school for students aspiring
to the priesthood. The time
table calls for st. Charles to
play football through the
1864 season and basketball
and baseball through the
1865 season.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

lion pounds; last year l3O million. And the
potential is far from realized.
Biggest users are people Of the middle
Atlantic states. They buy nearly twice as
much sour cream per person as the average
American. This area accounts for about
half the total national sales volume, and
sales are still showing continuous increase.
The people of the Pacific states are the next
heaviest users with sales accounting for 20
per cent Of the total for the nation. The
southern states are the newest section to
take up sour cream in big way.
Today the name sour cream is almost a
misnOmer. The commercially preparedprOd-
uct is scientifically cultured, not really
"sOured." 1t is pasteurized, homogenized
sweet cream, cultured, then under con-
trOlled conditions, allowed to develop acid
to give character = that Piquant zest. This
commercially riPened sour cream (but 81
calOries in two lablespOOnfuls) has smooth
consistency and family tart favor.
The thick eonsinvod on psus 81
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Bv CLEMENTYNE PADDLEFORD
rs usOderns are finding new recipes for sour

enced many shopper to buy sour cream. Some
didn't care for it much, as sour cream is for those
Of sophisticated TASTE By wars end people in all
sections of the country were developing fancy for
this dairy product. HOmemakers had learned all
over again what their grandmOthers knew about
sour creams happy influence on cooked foods.
Postwar popularity
Then the armed forces returned. They too had
cultivated taste for such dishes as Chicken
Paprika, BOrsch, Beef StroganoG. Came the inter-
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SOUR CREAM has doomed into amazing popularity
in the American kitchen. From coast to coast this
homemade delicacy Of our grandmOthers' day is
being rediscovered, magic ingredient to perform
little miracles for many common-day dish.
Before World War / virtually all sour cream
was homemade OF sold by the ladleful in bulk form.
Dairy-made sour cream was introduced around
1917. New York City and Chicago led the country
in its use this because Of the Continental tastes Of
the many national groups.
World War ii with its shortage of fats inau-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
This Week Food Editor

national travel boom encouraging American women
to make greater use Of foreign recipes. To I'll the
demand there has been constant OutpOuring from
the presses of foreign COOkbOOks. Sour cream is
one ingredient used almost as commonly as salt.
Diaries have responded to the growing sour
cream demand. Today there is scarcely city in
the United States that hasn't commercial sour
cream to sell by bottle and carton. Within FIVE
years there has been 78 per cent jump in sales.
In 1857 the sales total was 73 million pounds; in
1859, over 100 million. Two years ago, Us mil
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Turn page for these recipes =
Sour Creom Coke n
Broised Lomb IN Sour CFeom In
Fried Peoches ln Sour CTe0m
Chicken And Almond Dvmplings
Evening star., 1962-10-07

THIs WEEK Msoo1ins I October ?. 1882
Evening star., 1962-05-25
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter, District OAR - Final
meeting Of the season at
1890 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Fred Mckee. Mrs. Frank
R. Heller, National chairman,
the United States Flag, will
speak.
Marcia Burns Chapter, Dis
trict DAR-Spring luncheon
and meeting at / pm. at the
Little Tea House, Arlington.
Col. william Branthwayte,
District Society, Colonial
Danes XVII Century-Meet-
ing at 2 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. BENJAMIN Soule Gantz
in Arlington. 'rea will follow.
A lis pm. board meeting
will precede the meeting.
Federal City Chapter, Dis
trict DAR-Regular meeting
at 2:30 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Allan M. Thomas, ST.,
in Chevy Chase.
University WOmen's Club
Mixed dinner-bridge group
will meet at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Peorson-Lonq

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H.
Pearson Of Annandale, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Priscilla Eliza
beth to Mr.. James Daniel
Long, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Long, ST., Of North
Springfield, Va. A fall we'd
ding is planned,
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Webber-Jenks

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall E.
Webber Of MelroSe, Mass,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carolyn to
Mr.. Arthur E. jerks, jr., son
Of Mrs. Lois Beato Of Free
port, N. Y, and Mr.. jerks
Of Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Botek-Gotes

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ].
Botek Of Lansford, Pa, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Agnes Ginny
to Col. Robert W. Gates,
USAF, son of Mrs. Iva Gates
Of Aberdeen, S. Dak., and the
late Mr.. Ray A. Gates. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Oonbini-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gam
bini Of Peckville, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Lillian Grace
to Mr.. James Paul Smith, son
Of Mrs. Clara Smith Of State
College. Pa, and the late
Mr.. Alexander Smith. A June
16 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
ENGAGEMENTS
ZueIzer-Eerouson

DR.. and Mrs. Wolf w.
zuelzer Of Pleasant Ridge,
Mich, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara jerks to Mr.. Robert
Emery Ferguson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Carr Fer
guson Of Arlington. A Sep
tember l wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Main Store and sprinE VALLEY hoursI
$50 an. 70 5:45 pm.
: Corners open toniEht until $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Goodwill Gets Largest Gift Of
Furnishings from Mich. Gas Go.

Goodwill Industries of Greater
Detroit announced today h a
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany will give some 1000 items
of surplus furniture and equip
ment to the organization at the
time the utility moves into its
new office building in the Civic
Center.
John f. Hoskins, executive di-
rector of Goodwill, said Michigan
Consolidated's donation is the
largest single gift of furnishings
ever received by any Goodwill
Industries.
1--WE are extremely pleased, as
this donation will provide many
thousands of hours of work for
the handicapped and will per
nit us to add number Of work
ers," Hoskins. There is great
demanded for restored offic @
furniture and we should have no
trouble selling it.
"At this time we can give
no estimate of the value of the
furnishings since we won't have
the opportunity to make an ap-
praisal until we receive 1t, start
inc the first of the year." he
said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Three Men Chase
Thug Into Long
Arms Of The Law
by Issee Jones

A 27.year-old burglar who
fled to the arms Of police for
protection yelling 'three men
are chasing me" after breaking
into the home of one of his as
sailants found a haven of safety
last week in Jackson Prison,
lie is James Hill, of 300
Lincoln. who was sentenced TO
two TO five years by Recorders
Judge John A. Ricca.
Hill was surprised by Mrs.
Jeanne Adamson, %, last Aug.
10 while he was an unlimited
guest in their home at l41l But
fernut
Mrs. Adamson screamed and
her husband, Joseph, rs, came TO
her rescue and the chase was on.
Police said Hill stole a carton
of cigurets and a transistor ia
dio from the home as he fled.
The stolen goods were recovered
when Hill fled to a police scout
car in front Of 2646 Grand Riv-
or,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

The time has come to set the
record straight insofar as the re-
suits of the recent elections are
concerned.
The facts and figures prove
beyond question that the Rcpub-
lican Party today is substantially
stronger than il was prior to the
elections. II the present trend
continues we will win the House
of Representatives in 1864, and
our candidate for the Presidency
will enter the campaign with ex-
cellent hope of victory.
In terms of congressional seats
won in the elections two weeks
ago. results were admittedly be-
low our expectations. But IN
terms of popular support the
Party has demonstrated a ire
mendous new vitality in slgni'
ficant areas.
Our aim during the next TWO
wears will be to build on the en-
thusiasm and organizational re-
surgence which gave us 4oFo OF
more of the nationwide popular
vote for the House OF Represen'
tatiyes, better than 49N OF the
popular vote in the Senatorial
races and better than 500 oil
the popular vote in the suoerha'
torial contests.
States with Republican COVER.
nors now command l78 electoral
votes. compared to the l29 elee'
toral votes of the states WIN nc
publican governors before 'ne
election. ,r
The 10 electoral votes OF MIMI n
esota. where the issue IS stiii III
doubt are not included,
We now control both Houses
NJ the legislature in 10 states
as compared to IA states PRO, prior,
TO the election. and we con'ro'
one House in a more states
II was disappointing to lose
United States Senate seats IN a"
off-year election ,..;oc.
There we're seven congress'on,,
al races in which - peause % o'
Redistricting Incumbent m E ~,
bers were obliged to run asa'ns. .na
other incumbents. In six OF the
- ssven contests the voters reject
Al the Democratic incumbent
candidates and reelected '"e
Republican incumben's.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

The 22-23o0 Gladstone Block
Club sponsored a Rolliekino
4 Successful Christmas Party
tor their tsen-sssrs at the
home Of Mr.. Grady Wicker Of
2252 Gladstone. The spacious
Recreation Room was beauti.
fully decorated and was filled
with SOUNDS Of the latest re.
cords. the youngsters exehana.
cd Christmas gifts and we're
served a we'll prepared meal.
The party was given by the
feen-ager unit Of the Block
club under The guidance OF
Mrs. Van Turner. Mrs. A. Con.
ners. Mrs. Kay Rsney, Mrs.
Mona Rsaen and Mrs. Liza
Wicker. Shown above are: La.
Jean Willis, Edra Wicker,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

am sure l76 Republicans TO
be seated in the next House OF
Representatives will be equally
receptive of this analysis II is
obvious on the face of il that the
balance of strength in the Con-
grcss in completely out of line
with the expression by the vot-
ers in this election.
Consider. for example, the
fact that in 1854 we elected 2O3
Republicans to the House with
a smaller share of the popular
vote.
Our gain between 1858 and l9-
so was approximately l9F' The
Democrats picked up an almost