davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Foundation Schools Will
Open Tuesday, September 4
$136,725 Given
Last Year In
Scholarship Aid.

Prince E ard Foundation
schools will open throughout the
county at $3.50 am. Tuesday,
September q. The opening day
will be devoted primarily to as
Slgnment Of home rooms. ETC.,
and will not be full day of
school,
Administrator Roy R. Pearson
anticipates an enrolment of
about $50 in the private school
system, which is approximately
what the enrolment was last
year.
Upper school students will
attend school in their new build
ing used for the first time last
year, located adjacent to the
Farmville recreation area. The
$3.50 900 school building is
campus type. brick veneer, one
story structure.
Lower schools throughout the
county will be held in the same
buildings used last year, except
in Farmville. Pearson pointed
cut to the lower school P-TA at
Farmville Monday night, that
the Methodist Church was I'M
dertaklng an expansion program
and their building would not be
used this year.
Farmville Classes
The following class assign
ments have been made in Farm
vile for the lower school, Pres
byterian Church. grades one and
four; 80 Randolph street, second
grade and one section of the
third grade; Baptist Churc
fifth and sixth grades, plus one
section of the third grade this
section of the third grade will
include all of the pupils who
were in Mrs. Davis Sc ond
grade class; Moose Hall.
seventh grade.
The bus operation will be
identical to the operation last
year.
The School Foundation has re-
ceived some unjust criticism re-
Gently in their fiscal policy.
Pearson told the FarnIville low
er school PTA at the final in
b series of P-TA meetings this
summer. pearson was refer
ring specifically to an anony-
nous mimeographed letter sent
to news media in the state
which asserted that numerous
parents had been threatened
with nonadmission of their chill
dren unless the 1862 tuition
was paid.
Financial Assistance
Pearson told the P-TA MEM
bers that 376 families. repre-
senting 493 children in school,
paid all their tuition last year,
without request for scholarship
aid; and 80 families with II
children in school received com
plete scholarships for t h e r
tuition. In other words these 80
families were not required to
pay any tuition.
Pearson continued, explaining
that 81 families representing
744 children agreed to pay part
of their tuition. All of those
seeking assistance made re-
quests for scholarship aid total
ing $158,36l. The scholarship
committee reduced the total
asked for in the form of scholar
ship aid to S127,91l.
The board of directors of the
School Foundation accepted the
recommendations by the schol
arship committee and the par
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Herald To Miss
Tuesday Edition

Continuing a ditiOn of
many years standing. there will
be no first of -the-week edition of
The Farmville Herald published
on Labor Day. The mechanical,
advertising and editorial staffs
will be provided holiday.
Publication will resume with
the issue of Friday, Sept. 7.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Farmville Community Religious
Census Scheduled September 8

Six churches will participate
in a one-day community re-
ligious census in Farmville and
environs on Sunday. Sept. 8. ac-
cording to DR.. w. Otis McClung
director of the project for the
sponsoring Farmville Ministerial
Association.
Approximately IT'S workers
will completely canvass the COM
munity beginning at 1870 pm.
on the census day. DR.. McClung
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Herald Survey Shows:
Daylight Time Wins
Majority Support Here
BY GERALD DUNCAN

results Herald Farmvile this week most
residents queed like Daylight Saving Time although there
who opposed it.
Kyle Baldwin Managing execve of BaldWins Department
Store said Il can't difference business is
concerned think most employees like it since gives them
time the afternoons do things home such work
gardens work o. their hobbies ETC.
~ M Sonny Paret Of Farmville Electric Appliance Com
voiced his II they would have
the around It gives chance fishing and work
around the house family they
enjoy"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
New Shop At Cumberland
Bus Fleet Now CONDITIONED

plains. Last year, with the ma
jority Of the BUSES county-own-
ed. the cost of contract buses
was $31.49 per child, while for
the same period the cost of
county busses was $26.83 per
child.
I'VE hope to operate our fleet
Of % completely county-owned
buses for about $27 per child
now Smith said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Time Changes
Monday Midnight


The return to standard
time throughout Virginia is
scheduled at midnight Mon
day, Sept. 3. The state regu-
latiOn provides for inclusion
Of Labor Day in the DIST
perioc,. just as it included
the first day, Memorial Day.
School officials reminded
today that openings here on
Sept mber 4 would BE- regu-
lated by t n d ard time.
Move the family clocks back
an hour next Monday night
is their advice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
BY
n. v. LANCASTER, JR.
GOLDBERG APPOINTED
CALIFORNIA FIRES
POLL TAX AMENDMENT

SUPREME COURT Justice
Felix Frankfurter has resigned
from the highest court in the
United States due to ill health.
Labor Secretary Arthur j. Gold
berg has been named as his sue
cesSor by President Kennedy.
The appointment of the 54-year-
old Goldberg gives the Supreme
Court a definite liberal ma
jority according to political OBJ
servers. Goldberg is a former
union lawyer. Frankfurter was
considered a Liberal" when he
was appointed to the Supreme
Court by President Roosevelt %
years ago, but he has swung
more to the conservative side in
recent years.
FIREMEN STRUGGLED ON
Wednesday to halt two giant
Southern California brush fires
from merging into a single Is
mile-long conflagration. The two
fires were among six which
have scorched more than AZ, 600
acres of California brush and
cumberland and destroyed As
structures. In northern Cali
fornia vacationers fled resort
areas. In the south. 800 patients
were evacuated from sani-
tarium. Flames advanced on
two vital Nike missile sites: and
a powder works containing an
estimated 100 tons of explosives
was barely saved by firemen,
as the fires ragged out of con-
troll.
THE HOUSE FINISHED a o.
year-old battle Monday by com
pleting congressional action on
a prOpos constitutional
amendment to outlaw the poll
tax as a requirement for voting
in federal elections. The mea-
sure has already passed the
Senate, by vote of 77-16 in
March. and must now be rati-
fled by three fourths of the
states. Observers believe the
constitutional amendment will
be ratified quickly by the neces-
sary 80 state legislatures. The
House approved the measure by
a vote of 1856, well above the
two-thirds majority required for
passage.
A BOMB EXPLOSION in a
baggage shed at a Communist
customs station led to the seal
ing OF the frOnt1er between Red
China and Hong Kong Wednes-
day. The last was the seventh
in a series of explosions oppo-
site Hong Kong and Macao in
recent weeks, that the Commun.
lists have blamed on Nationalist
Chinese agents.
ALGERIA is STILL the scene
of strife and turmoil. A battle
between hackers Of Ben Bella
and the mutinous guerrillas kill
ed 20 people Wednesday, accord
ing to unofficial reports. 1t was
Continued on Page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

ent felet of % buses.
Fleet of %
Operating the fleet system as
a seperate county-owned unit of
the school system should reduce
school costs considerably Supt.
Smith reports.
In 196O-6l the annual unit cost
Of operating buses under con
tract with private owners was
$4l.95 per child, Smith ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
6 Area Counties, Towns Get
$l67,294 From ABC Profits

This year S1,8lO,189 was re-
CURED in state General Fund
monies to give counties and
cities their guaranteed totals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

by law since a 10 per cent tax
was imposed and the general
fund has to make up the differ
ence, if short.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

Aubrey T. Morrissett, speak
ing for employees Of the Post
Office, said. I'VE don't like it
at all. The Post Office runs on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Revs. Robert Harris and Men
Thompson, with burial in
Powell Cemetery at Fair Bluff.
Survivors include his wife.
MRS. Beatrice Barficld Waller
of Nichols: two sons. Alcxand-
er Ernest Waller. Jr. of icy
West, Fla. and Marcus b.
Waller, Chapel Hill; two dau-
ShterS, Mrs. Fred Minton, s..
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs. AL
cent Van ClcIve. Tuscaloosa,
Ala; thrSe brothers, A. X.
Nolic". Reno. Nevada. Beam
an Waller, Baltimore. Md. and
w. Lands Waller. Fair Bluff:
three sisters, Mrs. Matte Scott,
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson and Mrs.
J. M. Turner, all OF Fair Bluff;
Il half-Sister. Mrs. Franki.
Ford Of Nichols. S. c. and six
lrGnCchitCryn.
Members of Fair Bluff Ma
sonic Lodge 100 served rs aC-
Nv" and honorary pdlibearerS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Thomas L. Smith

WHiILNILLE - Fun ral
services for Thom2S l.. Smith.
~. VINO died al the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest ID. Prid-
GER in Whitcvilic. Sunday
morning, We're held Monday az
a p. m. from Bladenboro Pres
bytorian Church by the Rev.
Roger Horne.
Burial was in Bridgcr Gene
terry at Bladenboro.
Survivors include three sons,
Hugh Smith of Kings Noun
tain, Boyd Smith of Toma-
hawk and Russell Smith of
Charlotte: two daughters, Mrs.
fridgcn Of WhitcvillC and Mrs.
Lewis G.. Perry of Lumbcrton:
a sister, Mrs. Jenny BiggarStaff
Of Llncolnton; ~ grandchil-
dren and five grcat-grandchil-
GrCn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

S. c. Final rites were held Fri
Gay at 3 p. IN. at Camp Swamp
Methodist Church by the Revs.
Crawford Thompson and p. b.
Mel I'D. with burial in 8uck
Greek Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Olive Bethany: foster
son, Eugene Bethany, LoriS.
Route 2; a Brother, Ebert Bel
lamy, Warwick, Va; two half
brothers, James Bethany ana
Ecyd Bethany. both of LoriS.
Route ,; three sisters, Mrs.
Maggie Blanton, LoriS. Mrs.
6i:n he Norris. Tabor City.
Route 3, Mrs. Ethel Norris Of
High Point: six half-SisterS.
Mrs. Maize CauSev of Califcrn-
la. Mrs. ESSic Smith, Charles
ten, S. C.. Mrs. RoSancl jolly.
{ harlc Ston, Mrs. Mani"
.. { EiiZabcthtown and Mrs.
RoCdn. NJ. a IT Gilead.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
A. E. Waller, Sr.

FAIR BLUFF - Alexander
Ernest Waller. ST.. n, former
Fair Bluff postmaster. dicu
suddenly at his homo in Mich
OILS, 5. C., Friday.
Mr.. Waller was the son of
the late Alex and Gallic Taylor
Waller of Fair Bluff. where he
resided all his life until NOV
inC to Nichols about four years
ago. He retired rs Fair Bluff
postmaster in 1858.
He was Il member Of the
Fair Bluff Baptist Church. a
member of Fair Bluff Masonic
IOdg" 1870. of which he was
secretary N the time of his
Ccath, was ShTIncr and d
member of Sudan Temple a
New Bern. and was a member
Of the Nichols Civ,tau Club.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 p. IN. from In,
chapel of Mcarcs Funeral
Home in Fair Bluff by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Vanessa Marlowe

WEITEVILLE - Van a
Lynn Marluwc, 1 year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Raj
phi Marlowc of the Old Dock
area on Whitevillc, Route 4.
died Sunday night in Babies
Hospital, WrightSvillc Sound
after a brief illness.
Final rites were held Tues
day at 4 p. m. from Old Dock
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Donnie Davis, with burial in
the church cemetery.
Survivors include the par
'ntS: the paiCrn1l grandpar-
cntS, MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Mar
lowe; and the maternal grand
mother, Mrs. lZZic Simmons.
ali of Whitcvillc. Route /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

CHADBOURN - James Fdd
Merritt. 65, of the Smyrna SIC
ton of Columbus County, died
Sunday night at Columbus Co.
unity Hospital. Whiteville.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3 p. m. from Smy-
RIA Baptist Church by the
RCvs. Daniel NJ. Spell and
Herman Lewis, with burial in
the church cemetery.
Survivors include two sons,
Frederick Merritt and Erman
Frederick Merritt. both of
Whiteville: three daughters,
Mrs. Aleen Mckeithan. Clark
ton, Mrs. Virginia Ward. Lum-
berton and Mrs. Eva Edmund,
Whitcvillc: three brothers,
George I. J. II. and W. F..
Merritt. all of WhitCvillc: four
sisters, Mrs. A. Is. Bass, Mrs.
Clarence Butter. Mrs. Jack
G"r,. ana Mrs. Ii. II. Collins.
all of Whitcville and eight
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

while the 'Whitevillc Wolfpack
was penalized a total of rs
yards. Quarter score: 60. TC.
This period saw Roger
Small kicking probably the
shortest spiral in his high
school football career.
hampcred by the high cold
winds of the night. Rogers
boot was blown out of bounds
after travelling only 3 yards.
Whiteville launched an Of
fensive drive toward paydirt TO
the Tabor City 8 yard line, but
bad pass from center forced
Wilfp1ck quarterback, Byron
Wychc To lateral back and
run, and consequently TIC took
over on the Whiteville 8.
Proceeding from where they
stopped at the third quarters
end on the WIS 8 yard line,
Tabor CITY found the end zone
Avn 'iit StCbtlu Time.
Billy Granger ami FCnvielle
each carried , yards to the (
yard line of Whiteville.
On the third play of the
quarter, Roger Small rushed
the final four yards for the
score.
Small's kick for the extra
point was no good
On the next I'd for the Red
Devils, Billy Granger forged
the Devils out front, 1870, but
the highiight OF the game for
Tabor City was yet to come.
SmallS First Extra Point Kick
OF Season
Following the touchdown,
the Dali was calmly placed
Down in readiness for the PAT
try.
The whistle blew the play
orS came forward, everyone
held their breath as the Red
, Devils genius quarterback APP
preached the ball. With Il
"thunk,' the ball rose grace
fully into the air, and seconds
later iubliation rcigned as the
pigSkin sailed neatly between
the uprightS-ROGER SMALL.
HAD KICKED HIS FIRST
SUCCESSFUL POINT AFTER
TOUCHDOWN THIS YEAR.
( TIC led, 1870.
Roger added stars to his
nights work when he rccov-
cred n tumble on his own 3
yard lire and raced dOwnfield
side stepping would-be tack
lcrS for 81 wards for the third
&c touchdown of the quarter
and the fourth Of the night.
This time. the PAT try was \
failure. The score stood at Is
0.
Steven Earl Forviclle Scor-
cd the final I'd of the game
| with Roger Small kicking the
extra point, and the Tabor City
Red Devils had defeated the
Whitcvillc Wolfpack, 800.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
w. r. Arp

WHITEVILLE - w. II. Arp.
SO, of Whitcvillc, Route 4. di-
rd in Columbus County Hos
rital. Thursday morning. Final
rites were held Friday at 3 p.
m. from Shiloh Methodist
Church in the Old DocF area
by the Rev. Donnie Davis. with
burial in the church cemetery.
He is survived by two sons.
Marvin and Othcr Arp, both of
WhitevillC; two daughters. Mrs.
w. NJ. Long and Mrs. c. b.
Miller, both of Whitcvillc: nine
grandchildren: three brothers.
Jesse and Leonard Arp. both
OF Whitcville and d. J. Arp of
Fayetteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Continued From Page -
quarter cnCed with the ball on
the Whitcville 6 yard line.
Second Quarter
On the first play of the
quarter, the Wolfpack was PEN
allied half the distance to goal
line, putting the ball on about
the 2i2 yard line of White
VILE. and setting stage for
fullback Buddy Fonvicllc to
plunge into the end zone for
The games first score.
The W0lfpack garncrcd two
first downs: one on N ward
scampCr by riGat nilrbaCk. Bill
~ EZZ"ll and he other on i9
yald Byron Wychc pass 10
WIS End, Robert Blackwell.
Devil quarterback, Roger
Small continued his prowrsS
aQS kicker by booting one As
ymd is.
u this period. Tabor City
vas pcEaliz"d only , yards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Donnie BelIamy

Donnie Leo BCllamy, So.
LoriS, S. c., Route 2, died
Wednesday night in Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
THE LYONS DEN
And So Goodbye
Krishno Menon

NEW YORK.-Not one voice
or regret was heard here when
Nehru fired Krishna MenOn,
who seemed to delight in an
tagonizing everyone he met. The
key to his arrogant and un-
pleasant personality. say those
who knew him then is in his
early years in London. He held
a minor political office there,
and was passed over for a va
cancy in Parliament. Also, his
girl left him.
One of the men he saw fire.
quently in those London days
was Col. Moishe PearIman, au-
thor of 1.-THE Capture and Trial
of Adolf Eichmann." When
they met at the U. N. recent
ly, Menon greeted him, Hello,
Morris. What are you doing
here" Pearlman said he
was there as the Prime Minis
ter'S aide 'Macmillan's?"
Menon asked.
TITS not Morris: it's Moishe, I"
said Pearlman. TITS not Mac
milan; it's Ben-Gurion. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

wedding anniversary. Jackie
Gleason boasts that he's in fine
physical condition - except for
calloused elbows, from drinking
Neville Brand, who plays the
tough union leader in Sidney
Kingsley's Might Life" drifted
into acting because of his World
War II Army service. He won
a Silver Star and a Purple
Heart. The war left him with
an emotional speech stutter,
cured by lessons from a voice
teacher. Then he enrolled at
the Theater Wing, just to COL
lect his CT Bill money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

pianist Is as much q draw now
as he's ever been in his long
career. 81 play each concert as
If it were my first one. And OF
course, I'm nervous at the be-
ginning" he said. "As soon as
an artist says. I know I'm 60
ing to be good he might as
well Kiss his career goodby."
-
Vera ZOrina, the ballet star
says that her training impairs
her attempts at ice skating
my feet always go into No
l position" It's also ruined hei
tennis. The pro wants her tc
stand flatfooted and shuttle
but Zorina can't help movinl
gracefully. =. Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Lewis celebrated their 47tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
By LEONARD LYONS

it's not England; it's Israel"
-. And from Krishna Menon,
it was not hello but goodbye.
50 49,
The olive branch between
JFK and Eisenhower will be
placed when they meet again
soon. The huge statue OF
Stain which dominates the
Prague skyline is about to be
dismantled. :. Oscar Levant,
who is 6-feet tall. told a man
with whom he'd been quarrel
ing, Il weight only 144 - SO
If I were you I wouldn't take
any of that sass from me any
more"
Artur Rubinstein'S concerts
everywhere are sell-outs. T h e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
In Rockville
Memorial Day
Committee to Be
Official Body

A five to seven member COM
mittee to handle the affairs of
Rockville's wing, annual
Memorial Day commemoration
will be set up on a permanent
basis by the Mayor and Council.
Instructions to the city staff
to formulate and draw UP a
formal charter under which
such a committee can operate
were given by the Mayor and
Council this week.
Col. Robert Bard and Mar
shall Armstrong, long active in
Memorial Day activities, told
city officials Monday night
growth of the yearly event and
time consumed in preparation
by volunteers demands a perma-
nent Memorial Day organiza.
ton and suggested that mem
bers be appointed to serve stag.
gered terms of from two to
three years.
1t was suggested, also, the
Mayor and Council devise some
budgetary means of providing
trophies awarded in the Memo.
rial Day parade and tn a
awards include some small cash
prizes. Bard said annual solici.
tation of business houses for
cash to buy trophies presents a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Rockville Okays
$4,000 for
Seven Locks Rd.

Approval for including $780,
900 to pay the city's share of
costs for paving approximately
1000 feet of Seven Locks Road
in a coming bond issue was
given Monday night by the
Rockville Mayor and Council.
Approval came after officials
were advised by the city's direc-
tor of finance that inclusion of
the request was in order.
A request for city action in
the matter of the paving was
made by County government
last week. At that time, the
County offered to remove pres
ent surfacing on the 5000 Sec
ton and to perform grading
work amounting to more than
$4,000, if the city would pro-
vide paving. The section to be
paved is within the corporate
limits of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Moore Joins
Wheeler In
Law Firm

The Silver Spring law firm
headed by William B. Wheeler
has had a game of musical
chairs going in recent weeks,
the most recent move being this
weeks acceptance of a we'll
known county attorney, John P.
Moore, into a full partnership.
Moore, who is one of four
new candidates for the House of
Delegates selected by the Mont
gomery County Democratic
State Central Committee, ran
unsuccessfully for a nomination
to the new Circuit Court judge
ship in the May primary.
An attorney for 22 Of his
46 years, he has practiced law
in the county since 1865. His
partnership i'm the firm takes
effect September 1.
Joining the firm at the same
time as an associate will be Will
liam d. Patton, former law clerk
to Circuit Court Judges Thorn
as M. Anderson and Ralph C.
Shure, who has been associated
with Moore for the past year.
He is 1860 graduate of George
town University Law School.
New name of the firm will be
Wheeler, Moore and Korpeck,
the third partner being Jerome
E. Korpeck, long associated
with Wheeler in the earlier part
nership of Wheeler, Korpeck
and Clark.
William G. Clark, erstwhile
third member of the firm, open
ed his own practice July 16, at
721 Ellsworth DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Ne,U CiUic Center Rules
Are adopted in Rockville

and cold foods only are served.
The charge doubles when facili-
ties are used for preparation of
hot foods, or for foods catered.
All upstairs meeting rooms will
be charged for at the rate of
$3.50 each.
No charge will be made for
use of picnic grounds and porch
areas.
An additional fee OF $3.50 is
to be charged when an event is
scheduled which contemplates
serving of alcoholic beverages.
The additional fee is applied to-
ward the cost of a police officer
required to be present. The
extra fee for New Years Eve
parties is $25.
Procedures and charges for
cancellation of reservations also
are defined in the new regula.
tions. Cancellations for use OF
the auditorium must be made
four months or more before an
event and S5 cancellation fee
will be charged. The cost is
boosted to S25 on less than four
months notice. In the matter OF
the social hall, S. will be
charged for cancellations two
months or more ahead of re
served dates; $40 is the charge
when cancellations occurs less
than two months but more than
one month before the set date.
Less than a months notice will
cost S25.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09

New operating regulations
and fees for Rockville Civic
Center were approved Monday
night by the Mayor and Coun.
Gil.
Under the regulations, hours
of operation for the mansion
and cottages are II noon to II
pm. Mondays; $3.50 am. to II
pm. Tuesdays through Thurs
days; until / am. Saturdays and
from 2:30 pm. to 1880 pm. on
Sundays. Friday and Saturday
uses must be by reservation.
Classifications of groups al.
lowed to use the Center are
spelled out in the regulations.
Information on classifications,
reservations, and permits for
use can be obtained from the
City Recreation Department.
A distinction is made in
charges for use of the mansion
between Rockville and other
public groups. Rockville groups
will pay S. for use of the con.
servatory or library.
Music room charge is $2.5C
and that of the executive room
is $3.50. Use of the lounge will
cost $40. Kitchen facilities car
be used for S. when beverages