davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07
Headlines In

Continued from Page u
Negro nothing in 1945 is now
paying Negroes $2,850,000 ev-
cry year Except for boxing,
which has traditionally paid a
few Negroes fabulous sums of
cash, baseball is the biggest
buyer of Negro athletic talent.
Willie Mays will earn 500, 900
this year and the National
League will pay A other tan
athletes the sum of almost 81
million before Oct. /. The
American League will pay
more than 20 Negroes the es-
timated sum of $470,0OO this
year as the national game
prises itself loose from a to-
tai of $1,500,O00 to about 60
tan big leaguers.
81 COULD HAVE BEEN
P r E S | ID Z N Il WITH
SO MORE NEGRO VOTES
SAYS NIXON" In an
article, published in the cur
rent Ebony Magazine, former
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon is quoted as admitting
that he could have been Presi-
dent, If he had campaigned
harder for the Negro vote and
had just five per cent more
votes in Negro areas. Describ-
ing Nixon as "the first man
In U. 5. history to lose out as
President because Negroes
didn't support him" the Ebony
article pinpoints Nixon's fail
ure to win support in the big
Negro population centers of
the North in an election so
close that a five per cent diff
terence would have put him
in the White House. The
former vice president is QUO
ted as saying, at was a mis-
take, an error and it certainly
cost me votes" He referred
to the fact that he did not 90
after the Negro vote more az.
gressively.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

The late Mrs. Cora Harvey
will be funeralized Sunday,
April 8, at Spring Hill M. b.
Church at 2: P. M. Reported
by Mrs. Donnie Foster, Flo
renee, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

Mr.. Tom Carr reported
that he has been one of the
New Hope Sunday School
Teachers for 40 years and is
the oldest deacon at that
church. He was elected tea
cher by Rev. Harden and is
still actively working in the
church. We pray Gods con-
tinued blessings upon him
that he may live many many
more years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Julia Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor; Mrs. Rozell Jones was
dismissed from the Baptist
Hospital on March %. We
pray she will continue to i'm
prove. Her husband, Mr.. Char
lie Jones is to return to the
Veterans Hospital within a
few days. Please remember
these and others in your pray
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07


On April z, the Kinds and
Adjoining Choirs will meet in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor for rehearsal.
Come and join with us, Mr..
Jim Weathersby, Mr.. w. T.
Thornton, Mr.. Rubin Hobson,
Director and many others
make up this group. The
house is located on the old
Whitfield Road, the 3rd house
below Mt. Elem M. B. Church,
East.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

REV. c. F. ODOM, former
pastor of Lynch Street c. M.
E. Church, is reported doing
nicely with his church, Mother
Liverty G. M. e. Church in
Jackson, Tennessee. The La
dies Auxiliary of his church,
with Mrs. Viola Gilstrop, Pre-
sident will celebrate their
25th Anniversary Tuesday
April 10, 1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

MRS. EVA BAILEY and
Mrs. Mary E. Forte, served
as Adjudicators for the Spell
ling Bee held at Sumner Hill
High School, Monday night,
April 2.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

REV. OWEN D. PELT, Pas
tor of a church in Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mr.. Newton M. Pelt,
outstanding business man of
that city, were visitors in
Jackson recently. They attend
ed the Mississippi Teachers
Association as special guest
of the President of Mississippi
Jeanes Supervisors, Mrs. Met
tazee Harris, who is their
sister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

On April l, Mrs. Ora Bell
Pemplton left for Memphis,
Tennessee to visit her uncle,
Mr.. Robert Singleton who is
sick, We pray that she will
find him much improved and
that she has a safe trip. Mrs.
Pemplton is the daughter of
Mrs. Georgia Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

MRS. ETHEL ANDERSON
Mrs. Ethel Beauchamp, Mrs.
Martha M. Jackson and Mrs.
Mary Jane Pace, fifth grade
teachers at West Side spon-
sored a Play, entitled, "Just
Pretend" at the school, Tues.
day of this week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

MISS MAXCINE SMITH,
fourth grade teacher at West
Side had charge of the music
for the 5th grade Play.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

Mrs. Taylor express SYM
pathy to the Weathersby
family in the death of their
beloved one who was buried,
March 3, at Rock Hill Mem
orial Park, Rev. j. E. March,
officiating.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

MRS. CLEO McNAIR of
Carver High School, Ray
mond, also served as an Ad-
Indicator, for the Spelling Bee
at Sumner Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

On April 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

MRS. RUBY NIXON, First
Grade Teacher at West Side
will introduce the guest speak
er at this Program. The gen.
eral public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

REV. EMMITT CORNEL.
IUS, JR., was guest speaker
at Pleasant Green M. B.
Church, Clinton, for the Mems
Day Program.
MR.. w. r. DYSON was
the special guest of Mr.. Ju-
Illus Harris at the Mems Day
Program held at Pleasant
Green M. B. Church, in Clin-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07

MRS. VELMA HULITT,
President of Sumner Hill p.
t. A. has stated that the
Spelling Bee was most sue
cessful and that the winners
will compete in the County
Wide Spelling Bee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-07
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

EOT LIZ IAN IHHI NEWS
MRS. METTAZEE HAIR
RIS, Jeans Supervisor of Kinds
County will be the guest
speaker at West Side School,
Friday Night, April 6, for the
Family Night Program being
sponsored by faculty men,
ber, Mrs. Annie Bell.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Diseases
Threaten
Farm Dogs

One of the farms most val
ued animals, the farm dog, is
being threatened. This threat
isn't from non-dog lovers or
neighbors who fail to appre-
ciate Old Sleeps real value.
it's from diseases that are
threatening the health of all
farm dogs.
Rabies, distemper, infectious
canine hepatitis, and leptospir-
osis--the four major canine d.
seases today--can be prevented
by vaccination, says Kent county
agent, George Vapaa.
Rabies can be acquired from
bites of rabid dogs and wild
animals such as skunks, fox
es, and squirrels. When a dog
becomes rabid it may bite and
infect livestock on the farm
or members of the family, with
pos sible fatal results. There is
no cure for rabies once 1t has
passed certain stage, so vac
cinate a valuable animal an
nually. or as prescribed by a
veterinarian.
Distemper is caused by a
highly contagious virus which
produces a fever, pneumonia
like symptoms, intestinal or ner-
vous disorders, loss of appe-
tite. and signs of depression.
The canine hepatitis virus
attacks the liver and intestinal
tract. Common symptoms of
this disease are appearance of
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Brittingham
Retires OPAL

Lev Brittingham, division
foreman of Delaware Power 8
Light Company retired recently
after serving both company anc
customers we'll for 40 years.
Levin was born August A,
1897 near Laurel, Delaware.
After working on the farm for
several years. he came with the
company December u. 1927
as helper and house wireman
In Laurel.
In December, 1928 he was
made Line Foreman of the Lau-
rel crew; In lo4l he was made
Line Foreman of Utility Con-
struction & Maintenance crew
working out of Salisbury. In 1851
he. was named Division Line
Foreman In Harrington, where
he remained ufitil.hfs retire.
ment.
"A retirement party honoring
him and his wife was given
at the Seaford Country Club
on Friday. September 28, 1862.
Ninety-five (95) of his co-work-
ers sharedwith him goodwishes
and wished him a long happy
retirement.
A. B. Parsons, division man
ager of Harrington, served as
Toastmaster and George w.
Tilghman. Jr., Superintendent
of Transmission, touched on a
few of the lighter moments of
Lev's long service.
George M. Nelson, President
of Eastern Shore Public Ser
vice and Vice-President of Del
aware Power and Light Co.,
presented Lev with a 40 year
service pin. MIR. Nelson spoke
of the long and faithful SER
vice that Lev had given to this
company and the many men
working for him and under him
that he had trained.
Numerous gifts we're pre-
scented to Lev and his wife,
Pearl. and the meeting adjourned
with the singing of "He Is A
Jolly Good Fellow.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Al. CiciOne
Heads States
Observance of
Veterans s Day

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week announced the appoint
ment of Anthony ]. Cicione,
701 S. Union Street, Whining
ton, as state chairman for this
years statewide observance of
Veterans Day.
MIR. Cicione also served as
state chairman for the 1857
Veterans Day observance and
was grand marshal of Whining
tons Memorial Day Parade in
1859. III 1s8g
A veteran of World War, III
combat service with the u. S.
Navy, MIR. Cicione has long
been active In the Disabled
American Veterans of which he
Is a former commander. In addi-
uon to his D. A. v. activities
he Is also an active member of
the American Legion and of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
MIR. Cicione's first task as
state Veterans Day chairman
will be to re-acuvate a state
wide committee which will plan
the Delaware observance. While
irhe efforts of this committee
will be largely concentrated on
the now traditional observances
held annually at the Memorial
Plaza at the Delaware Memoir
ial Bridge, assistance will also
be given. where possible, to the
planning and staging of local
observances.
The statewide committee,
which will again consist of rep
resentatives of all of Delaware's
veterans organizations and their
auxiliaries, along with repre-
sentatives of the Gold Star
Mothers, Mothers of World War
II and Navy Mothers. will most
likely hold its initial meeting
this week.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

STATEMENT required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912, as amended BY
the Acts of March 8, 1888, and
July 2, l946 little 80, United
States Code. Section 1881 showing
circulation ~ The Smyrna Times.
published weekly at Smyrna. DEL.
for October /. 1862.
l. The names and addresses of
the publisher. editor, managing ed
itor. and business managers are /:
Publisher. The Smyrna Times. Inc.
Smyrna, Del. Editor. Kenneth d.
Smith. Smyrna, DEL. Managing
Editor. Carlton L. Smith. Smyr-
ma. DEL. Business Manager. Carl
ton L. Smith. Smyrna, Del.
2. The owner is:
The Smyrna Times, Inc. Smyr-
ma. Del, kholders-Kenneth d.
Smith. Smyrna. Del. Carlton l..
Smith. Smyrna. Del.
8. The known bondholders, mort
gagees. and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages. or other securities are !:
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware. Smyrna. Del.
s. The average number of cop
les Of each issue of this publi-
cation sold or distributed. through
the mails or otherwise. to paid
subscribers during the IL months
preceding the date shown above
was 267S.
KENNETH d. SMITH
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 4th day of October. 1862.
(Seal) ELIZABETH WILSON
my commission expires September
l6. 1851,
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

blindness, loss of appetite. Sc
we're abdominal pain, and in
tense thirts. Dogs also may
Experience difficulty in breath
ing a show nervous symptoms.
Two types of leptospirosis
affect dogs. One causes acute
internal bleeding and jaiindice:
another type can cause kidney
damage. If a dog shows weak
ness. refuses to 9ear. vomits.
and runs a high temperature,
leptospirosis may be suspec-
ted.
If a dog is worth having
he's worth caring for; have
Old Shep vaccinated for these
diseases
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
Fire Prevention Week
Marks Anniversary of
Great Chicago Fire

quipment, as In transformers,
since a spray is a poorer E.
lectrical conductor than a
stream of water and. there
fore, relatively safer.
MIR. Ashton said II Is also
useful to remember that there
are three components of fire,
and that fires can be extin-
guished by eliminating one or
more of the components, In
these ways:
l. Eliminate the oxygen of
the air. Replace the air with
an inert gas, exclude air with
a noncombustible cover, or use
a chemical which Will dilute
this oxygen In the air below
the point required to support
combustion.
2. Remove or shut off the
fuel supply. Divert or shut off
flow In liquid or gas fuel sup
ply lines; remove the burning
fuel If possible.
8. Reduce the temperature
below the ignition point. Cool
the burning material withwater
or chemicals.
Although the use of more
than one method generally pro-
duces better results, 1t is i'm
portant that the most effective
method be employed first. For
instance, a fire in a small flam =
mable liquids pump room can
best be controlled by shutting
off the supply of flammable
liquid to the room. Then the
fire may quickly burn itself
out, or other extinguishing
methods can more quickly bring
1t under control.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
State VFW
Launch Drive
For Members

The Department ofDelaware,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars has
openedan intensive membership
drive to back up a national
program which Department
Commander Samuel A. Lynch
says will feature stepped up
community service and Ameri-
canism activities.
The state program will be
based on the mandates of the
organizations recent national
convention at which time It
advocated an armed force COM
bat and reserve strength of
2, 900, 900 men with adequate nu-
clear and conventional weapons
and modes of transportation to
help strengthen the nation In its
cold war against communism.
1t was pointed out that the
VFW has called on the nation
not to give an inch nor a dol
lar to communist anywhere In
the world.
A strong program for the
education of youth was advo-
Gated and stress was laid on
thinking positively about the
United States, maintaining rev.
erence for its flag and a strong,
united alignment of forces to
make sure than Americans re-
main free.
The community service pro-
gram will see new projects get
underway in many towns this
year, Lynch said, and the state
organization along with the Del
aware Association of Broadcas-
ters will sponsor the Voice of
Democracy contest for high
school students.
Backing up his program with
a strenuous schedule ofperson-
al calls on individual posts
throughout the state, Lynch an
nounced that visitations would
lie made as follows during the
next ten days: beginning We'd
nesday, October 10, White Eag-
lie Post, Wilmington; October
IL, Appel-Tucker Post, Ellen
dale; October is, Mason Dixon
Post, Ocean View; October IL,
Newman Lee Urban Post, Clay
ton; October l8. ]. Allison o.
Daniel Post. Newark and Oc-
tober %, Blue Hen Post. MIL
ford.
This program of visitations
will continue until the 81 units
are covered and the organiza-
lions program has been indoc-
trinated to the membership,
Lynch said.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11

Fire Prevention week, Ucto-
Der 7 through Is, includes the
anniversary of the great Chi
cago fire of 1871.
One thing you can do for Fire
Prevention Week is learn the
three kinds of fires and ways
TO put them out, a safety Of
ficial suggested yesterday.
]. James Ashton. manager
of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell, declared that Delawareans
can better help prevent and ex-
tinguish fires If they know the
three classifications.
These are the three:
CLASS A: Fires In ordinary
materials such as wood, paper,
rags. rubbish. The quenching
and cooling effects of water.
or of solutions containing large
percentages of water, are of
first importance In extinquish-
ing these fires.
CLASS B: Fires In such fam
mable liquids as gasoline, oil,
and grease. A blanketing or
smothering action is of primary
Importance on fires of this
class. Solid streams of water
are likely to spread the fire,
but under certain circumstances
water fog nozzles prove effec-
tive.
CLASS C: Fires In or near
live electrical equipment. A
non-conducting extinguishing "a
gent such as carbon tetrachlor-
ide, carbon dioMde or dry chem
icals has a smothering effect
on electrical fires In switch
boards, motors and other e.
quipment. Water from a very
fine spray can sometimes be
used on fires In electrical e.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-11
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65S-SS2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA
DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10, 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
soH nSefSeT * December sT drO@ e. fsSsuas 1897 w.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna, Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is, 1879, at the post office at Smyr-
ma, DEL, under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. s4.0o. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ns. Delaware.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

ing" He says the elaborate hairdOs
are wonderful with elaborate eve
ming clothes; you can achieve them
with hair pieces. For everyday,
DO not have a hairdO you can't
keep up yourself" Kenneth thinks
many more women will be cOlOring
their hair in '63, especially in
taupey shades done with several
tones giving a One-cOlOr effect.
HollywOod's George Masters
prefers longer and straighter hair
for day and evening in 1868, and
likes a bell shape - smooth on
top with fuller, wider sides. For
next summer, he predicts shorter
cuts, with a tOusled, windblOwn
effect. Down, he says, with
"glOpped-up" hairdOs, tortured
hairdos or 'unmade bed'' hairdos.
"A woman should look pretty"
Wigs: They need work. Take
your wig for haircut, says RUsl of
Evening star., 1962-12-09

little more limited. Ruel also ad-
vises that you brush your wig as
you do your own hair to keep it
from snarling and breaking. Bigger
news than wigs in 1868 will be the
smaller hair pieces to blend in
with your own.
Shoes: High heels or IOwi The
very high are on their way out,
along with very pointed toes. Next
year the low heel will really come
into its own as a standard fashion,
even for evening wear, But there
are many kinds of low heels. De-
signer BiII Bless says they must be
thin or you'll look short.
Other experts like thicker
ones. DoVid EVins suggests that
women stick to the heel height
that looks best on them because,
while tall, thin women can gen.
orally wear anything, a short or
slightly wide-in-the-beam person
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Conspiracy BY cGpdIeLighf

ask for a certain extension, let the
phone ring twice and hang up. 1t
was a signal that ! was prepared
to meet him.
1t was ironic how anxious he
was to shake of any tail" " He
might take six cabs on his way to
a rendezvous with me.
Our places of meeting we're
varied. After a year or so, we
avoided Queens, where lived, and
Manhattan, where we both worked.
We met in Brooklyn, or in Yon-
kers, often in candle-it restau.
rants. If we met in a public place
] would staple my reports to the
pages Of a magazine and leave il
for him to pick up. The money was
Evening star., 1962-12-09

COiffures Americana. Don't
try to do it yourself. A good
wig is too expensive to take
a chance with, and an mex
pensive one needs partic-
ularly careful redesigning
since choice Of STYLES is a
Evening star., 1962-12-09
'DOwn with 'glOPped-uP'
hGirdOS," say the

or mangled by teasing"
M. Kenneth agrees that
the big dos are going down.
hill and that women will
wear very short hair close
to the head but not fiat, as
"a bit of volume is flatter-
Evening star., 1962-12-09

usually slipped to me under the
table.
By this time / had married.
My wife knew Of my involvement
in an international triangle" !" and
it worried her, but she kept the
secret. She never met MishukOv
and didn't want her to. In three
years almost everything ] told him
was lie, and il would have been
impossible to brief her on all the
conversations.
An agent for Assembly
In May Of this year, l became
a Republican candidate for the New
York State Assembly. Mishukov
was delighted. He had always en-.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Now! Jergens Lotion in new
CLASSIC BEAUTY
glamorous decorator dispenser

New! Exciting gift idea! Jrgen Lotion Americas favOr hand lotion
gamOrOus gift dispenser GRATED milk glass
with pink scrOed 22carat gold An exquisite bOudO
bath And what perfectly delightful holiday g Reliable of $725
keep hands beautifully soft and smooth all year long!
Evening star., 1962-12-09

''TREAsoH TRAp" Continued from page
Evening star., 1962-12-09

TINS WEEK AssesIns ! p.ssmbsr .. 1897
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Ikebana Gathers
For Week End
Talks. Tours. Tea

Nearby Arlington is the scene
this week end of a gathering Of
more than 100 members of Ike
bana International, Japanese
flower arranging group. Com
ing from all points of the
United States to the Marriott
Motor Hotel, the arranging en-
thusiasts will hear a lecture by
Sofu Teshegahara, headmaster
of the Sogestser school of
flower arranging in Japan; tour
the White House and dine at
the Marriott with Ambassador
and Madam Asakai as honor
guests.
There will also be Sightsee-
ing tour ending at the Japanese
Tea Garden on the grounds Of
the Japanese Embassy, a tea
given by Mrs. Frank Allen, jr.,
founder of Ikebana Internation-
al, and a cocktail buffet at the
Officers Club of the Naval
Weapons Plant.
Mrs. Ruth Scott, president Of
Ikebana International, is here
from Japan for the festivities
sponsored by the Washington,
D. c. Ikebana Chapter, presided
over by Mrs. Malcolm D. Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Miss Washington to Entertain PHS Wives
Putting on the Dog Is
Fashion Benefit Theme

Songs by Scarlet Jean Shin
ault, Miss Washington of 1861,
will entertain guests at the an
nual welfare benefit luncheon
fashion show of the United
States Public Health Service
Officers Wives Club. The affair
is scheduled for noon on April
) in the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel
Those currently popular
French poodle bottle covers
were selected as table center
pieces to carry-out the show
theme of Putting on the Dog"
More than 60 of the crocheted
yarn puppies with glittering
eyes and combed yarn pom
pons, have been completed by
Mrs. Ray Shaw, decorations
chairman, and a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. George Water
man, Mrs. Elmer Hill, Mrs.
Theodore Hillbish, Mrs. Sey.
mour Vestermark, Mrs. Byron
Miller, Mrs. Norman Gerrie, all
of Bethesda, and Mrs. Dale
Cameron of Washington, D. c.
Organ selections played dur.
ing luncheon by Mrs. Arnold H.
Dodge, wife of a Public Health
Service Officer, will start the
program.
Miss Sue Boteler, fashion CO
ordinator for Frank r. Jelleff
Inc, is the style show common
tator. She will be seated at the
head table along with Miss
Shinault and a long list OF
honored guests. These include
Mrs. Abraham Ribicoff, wife OF
the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare; Mrs. Ivan
Nestingen, wife of the Under
Secretary; Mrs. Wilbur j
Cohen, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of HEW Legislation
Mrs. Rufus Miles, jr., wife Of
the Administrative Assistant
HEW Secretary; Mrs. Boisfeuil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

thing is for women to work.
Agencies need help desperately,
and workers are soon getting
great rewards"
Because her book is a wom-
ans story of the exciting times
in which she lived, Olive Clap
per has sort of crazy notion"
about what she'd like done with
Zone Lucky Woman"
I'D like to see it encased in
unerodable material" she ex-
planned, land planted in one of
our great caves so that future
human beings will know what
the life of an average woman
was like"
One night at the d. C. book
sellers banquet, Olive Clapper
expressed this wish. Humorist
George Dixon, author of Lean
ing On A Column" spoke next.
"Olive says she wants to bury
her book" he quipped, "but that
doesn't mean l want mine
buried, toor'
Punch Bowl Session
The luncheon was preceded
by a punch bowl social period
during which Mrs. Clapper
renewed acquaintance develop
ed when her husband covered
the Capitol scene. She wore a
plum wool dress, tied with a
bright purple velvet bow, and
a mocha chiffon whirling tur-
ban.
Seated with her at the speak
er's table for luncheon were
Mrs. Robert A. Bier, president
of the Silver Spring Woman's
Club; Mrs. L. D. lesley, chair
man of the Literature Section;
Mrs. E.. A. Baehr, co-chairman,
and Mrs. William Green.
The Harmonaires, a choral
group from Montgomery Junior
College, sang prior to Mrs.
Clapper's speech under the di-
rection of Mildred Nichols. The
Silver Spring Woman's Club re-
Gently presented two music
scholarships to the Junior Col
lege.