davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Date Book
TODAY

o.ao Moss Point Garden Club home
% pascaqoua KiWanis Club Cotita,s
2nm Pascagoua Arts and Crafts Club Woman's
Club Center.
enu Pascagoua Civan Club Cotita's
nm. Boy Scout Troop 223, Eastawn Methodist
Church.
Moss Point Order of the Rainbow Masonic
Lodge
71spm Pascagoua Boy Scout Troop 236. Bow Scout
but First Presbyterian Church
7.aonm Oddfeows Pascagoula Lodge as Krebs
Avenue Pascagoula
Duplicate Bridge Club LongfelIow House
Pascagoua Junior High School PTA school
auditorium
Pascagoua Chapter ISL Order Of the Eastern
Star. Masonic Temple, 2l9 Market Street
Moss Point Pandora Club clubhouse
Sarracenia Garden Club Escatawpa home
epm KNIGHTS Of Columbus, of c hall Magnolia
Street, Pascagoula.
Loyal Order Of the Moose, Pascagoua Lodge
1888, Telephone Road
EIks Game Night Lodge Krebs Avenue,
Pascagoula.
WEDNESDAY
Q pm Magnolia Garden Guild Longfeow House.
2:ao pm. Civic Guild Woman's Club Center, South
Pastagouls Street at Washington
? pm Spaghetti and seafood supper Pascagoua
Country Club.
1880 pm Veterans of Foreign Wars, Elmer Joseph
Grant Post 1878, home, Hiway 9O Pascagoula
8 pm Christian Science services 1419 Virgins
Drive, Pascagoula
THURSDAY
am. Moss Point Kiwanis Breakfast Club, Mrs.
Bills.
eam Ladies Day, Pascagoua Country Club golf,
luncheon and bridge play
8 pm BPOE Eks Lodge 1920, Elks Hall.
Toastmasters' Club Longfellow House
Moss Point Jaycees, City Hall.
Singing River Square Dancers, 18th Street
Auditorium.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

been given the name Paula
Lynn.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Newcomer
Greeting Service

NEWCOMERS: AS a hostess representing the Newcomer
Greeting Service make personal call the lady of the
house when she first arrives My job to make feel at
home and to help you enter into the social life of the
community.
Your friendly local merchants have many complimentary
gifts and services for you. want TO call You
please call SO 2-2392.
MERCHANTS: The Newcomer Greeting Service offers to
you of the most effective methods of advertising
introduced actualY for you!
The friendly merchants who sponsor program parc
pate by giving inexpensive getacquante gifts In bring
ing the into store TO pick up the gift
bringing you foot traffic which, combined with alert
salespeope opportunities for current sales fast
moving items. Once she accepts your gift she will prob
ably return sooner later TO buy from you.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL
MRS. WANDA TAYLOR - DIAL SO 2-2392.
1914 TYLER ST.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
BRENDA r. FARRAGUT

Arriving Mar. 16 at Singing
River Hospital was a seven
pound, IL ounce daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonce
Farragut, 1404 Elm Street,
Moss Point. Their fourth child
has been named Brenda Renee.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Tor,S--. PATRICK VICE

At Singing River Hospital
Mar. 16, the third child of Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Ray Vice, 2O7
Cherokee Avenue, Pascagoula,
arrived weighing eight pounds,
eight ounces. Their son has
been named Norman Patrick.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
BELINDA JOY McVEAY

Given the name Belinda JOY,
Evening star., 1962-12-02
AtIunticCity
Lights Glow

ATLANTIC CITY - This
resort has taken on its Christ
mas glow and the colorful Yule-
tide lights are spelling a well
come for the next six weeks.
Each year during the holi-
day season, hotels, motels,
shops and business houses, Of
flee buildings and municipal
buildings, private residences and
park areas throughout Atlantic
City and its suburban commu-
mites compete in various divi-
sions for certificates for excel
lence and originality Of their
decorations.
The resultant spectacular
provides an interesting night
time tour for the holiday visi-
tors to view the displays. Many
of the larger hotels provide
scheduled bus trips through
Absecon Island and the MAIN
land area during the evening
hours. 1t is all part Of Allan
tic City's annual Christmas
Festival Of Light.
Hotel grilleS and night clubs
schedule special entertainment
with music for dancing and
floor shows during the period.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
TruveI Series
Here uesduy

Five Of the worlds tourist
meccas will be featured in a
world Around Us" series of
lectures scheduled for Arling-
ton this winter.
The first, featuring Puerto
Rico, will be presented at Arl-
ington's Swanson Junior High
School, $500 Washington boule-
ward, at 8 pm, Tuesday.
The full-length color movie
was filmed and narrated by
Fran william Hall, formerly
head of the photography de-
partment at Carleton College.
The series is presented by
the University of Virginia's
Northern Virginia Extension
Center. All lectures will be held
at the Swanson school.
The other lectures, all to be
presented with color films by
noted world travellers and lee
turers, will include: Hawaii"
January 80. by Edward M. Brig
ham; Australia" February
81, by Charles Forbes Taylor;
Tuscany. Italy's Golden Prov
ince." March l3. by Stan Walsh
and "Trekking the Tibetan
Border" April "a. by Earl Brink.
Tickets for the series are
now on sale at the University
University Center. 1905 North
Quincy ST.. Arlington (JA. e
2600). Fees for the series are
81 per individual; $l2 per mar
ried couple; IS for, students 10
years old or younger.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

airport Is the Marsh Harbor
landing strip, but a sign ad-
vises that the wind-sock and
two small building facility is
the Marsh Harbor Interna-
tional Airport"
Taxi De Luxe
And where else but the Out
Islands will you be met by a
Lincoln Continental taxi2 The
driver is Capt. Ansel Albury,
known far and wide as "Spotty." ="
The first destination from
the airport is the peaceful and
care-free Great Abaco Club,
neatly managed by youthful
Herbert Knapp. a former Chi
cagoan. And where else but the
fabulous Out Islands would you
find q bar created by saving
a dinghy In half lengthwise2
Fishing and pure. unadulter-
ated relaxation is the program.
IF you're looking for ac-
tion." grins Herb Knapp, you
won't get 1t here" meaning
that it's the inviting Bilge
Room or nothing.
1t Is some Of the best moth
ing you'll ever find.
The Abaco Islands, rapidly
becoming a new vacation land
fall. breed and attract hardy
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Murdi Grus Made
Easier With Rail
Excursion Plans

For the reveler who goes all
out, New Orleans Mardi Gras
is seldom painless.
But the Southern Railway
System is going to make things
easier.
Southern will offer an all
expense, seven day tour from
Washington beginning February
%. Included are four days and
nights in New Orleans at the
height Of Mardi GraS.
All arrangements for travel,
meals and activities will be
made by the railways tours de-
partment. Tour members will
"live-aboard" with a choice Of
roomettes, single and double
bedrooms and compartments
and double drawing rooms.
Southern also will have a
suite at the Jung Hotel for
exclusive use Of tour members.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Four Feet Of Serenity in Bahamas

bushes lining the walks.
The neighborly natives are
still saucer-eyed over the
changes on the Cay even
within the last few years.
Hope Town is getting the
overflow from the larger and
better-known islands in the
Bahamas. but not to the extent
that you'll ever have a crowded
feeling.
Until about 1854, only an oc-
casional visiting yacht repre-.
sented the tourist business
Now, the Maury's Hope Towr
Harbor Lodge, the Elbow Cay
Club and some isolated cottages
help handle what has built UP
to a 1870 per cent increase In
Out Island visitors since jan
uary l..
Evening star., 1962-12-02

a museum section which has
been designated as a showcase
for the treasure that Bermudan
diver Teddy Tucker has discov-
cred in sunken ships off the
island. Among the gold, pearls
and other jewels is an emerald
studded gold cross that has
been valued at almost 100000.
The aquarium, it's ZOO and
the treasure museum are well
worth taking a look at. But, OF
course, If you are one of those
people who doesn't want any,
thing except the authentic
goods, you can easily arrange
to go skin diving out on the
reefs around the island. And
If you're unusually lucky, you,
too, might find a 10th century
Spanish galleon loaded with
treasure.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SOME FISH GET TANKED
Ever Out-Store q Sea Horse7

If you don't want to 60 un-
derwater off Bermuda to see its
remarkable marine life, just get
on your motor bicycle.
It's only a 15-minute ride
from Hamilton to the little
village Of Flats where you can
see most Of the fish that are
native to the area in the Ber-
muda Aquarium without ever
getting your feet wet.
The more than go species of
salt water fish are displayed in
physical surroundings which
are almost as natural as those
from which they came. Each of
the tanks has its own live coral,
SpongeS and sea anemones from
the same waters as the fish on
display.
A Living Symbol
Here you can see the sea
horse, a tiny animal that has
Evening star., 1962-12-02

couple who could make a phone
booth inviting.
Elbow Cay (key) is one of
a garland of islands tossed
there by a thoughtful nature
as a protecting barrier for
Great Abaco Island, about so
minutes by air due east Of West
Palm Beach and less than an
hour north of Nassau.
Travel Fun
Getting to Hope Town on FL
bow Cay can be as much fun
as the destination itself.
Flying Bahamas Airways' DC
8 from Nassau starts the gra-
cious informality. You're barely
airborne at $3.50 am. (that
Amle before lovely Stewardess
Morag Mckenzie advises (after
the seat belt routine) that I'VE
do have a bar aboard and
drinks are available at a small
fee."
The Northeast Providence
channel, an undulating carpet
Of brilliant blues and green
studded with waves Of dia-
monds, Is seldom more than
1900 feet below.
The charts advise that the
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Vermont Issuing
b3 Housing Book

MONTPELIER, VT. - The
1868 edition of Vermont cot
tages and camps for rent has
been released by the Vermont
Development Department.
The 44-page booklet contains
some 200 listings Of varied ac-
commodations available to
tourists during the next IL
months.
Copies may be obtained by
writing the Development De-
partment. Cottage Booklet,
Montpelier. VT.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BLIMEY, IT'S TELEVISIOM
London Groe Shop Offering
Beer Cheaper in Video Room

the other by a trim little white
haired woman known as The
Widow. If somebody is occu-
pying their chosen sectors Of
the bar, they stand patiently
behind him until he gets an
uneasy feeling and moves.
The Eagle is usually a fairly
quiet place but 1t is necessary
from time to time to chuck
somebody out for such anti
social behavior as overdrinking.
Tony does this personally and
with great amiability.
One regular expects to be
chucked out once a week. A
few months ago Tony let a
couple of weeks pass without
ousting the fellow. The Gus
toner was so put out by this
neglect that he took his trade
to another pub for q fortnight.
No local is complete without
a pet cat. The one at the Eagle
is a ginger and white beast
named Jilly Bell.
Sneering Cat
Jilly Bell makes a dramatic
daily entrance as soon as there
is a good crowd in the saloon
bar. She leaps UP on the bar
and does a broken field trot
through the drinks, sneering
at each customer as she passes.
Then she goes and curls up
on the nearest black overcoat
or black-trousered lap. Since
Jilly Bell seems to shed her
hair in all seasons this has
caused a certain amount of
grumbling, but Tony declines
to give up the cat.
"Jilly Bell is a bit mad" he
said, "but no madder than
many of the customers"
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BY HAL r. COOPER
The Associated Press

AhO AoooCihbOu EEOoo
LONDON.-The British local,
or neighborhood pub, stands
like Winston Churchill as an
enduring monument against
the inroads Of time.
1t continues to fulfill It's ira
ditional role Of poor mans club
with hardly a change down
through the years, except 1t
may have television today.
One such local is Tony Wat
sons place, known as the
Eagle-a modest grog shop on
the edge of swanky MAZDA Vale,
an area Of high-priced apart
ments on the city's near West
Side.
The apartment dwellers con-
tribute little to the prosperity
of the Eagle. It caters in the
main to the working classes
more modestly housed in its
immediate environs. 1t is thus
typical of hundreds Of such
neighborhood saloons in and
around London.
Cheaper With TV
The Eagle has two bars, with
separate entrances. The beer
costs two pennies a pint less in
the bar with the television set.
This is not a criticism of tele-
vision-the set is in the bar
called the public bar, and beer
prices always are lower In a
public bar than on the other
side, known as the saloon bar.
To compensate for the high
er price of beer on this side of
the Eagle, the saloon bar Gus
toners have a fireplace and
newer leather on the seats.
Top grade draft beer costs
Evening star., 1962-12-02
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., December 2, 1867

rs cents a pint in the public
and 81 cents in the saloon.
Spirits cost the same on both
sides-27 cents a shot for gin
(called Mothers Ruin by the
old-timers), 30 cents for
whisky, S8 cents for brandy.
The shots are on the small
side by United States stand
ards; the order for a double"
Is heard often In England.
The Eagle has two barmen
and a barmaid-all Irish.
I'm not necessarily preju-
diced in favor Of Irish help"
says Tony, who is English him.
self. "But most Of the barmen
and barmaids who apply for
jobs these days seem to come
from the Old Sod"
Startling Syndromes
Backbone of the Eagles trade
are a handful Of regulars who
never miss a day. Many Of them
have what Tony calls "the star
ling syndrome."
"As no doubt you know"
Tony explains, every starting
in a flock settles down on his
own special spot at the nightly
roosting place. The other birds
honor his right to it, to the
point where they will leave 1t
vacant for a week or two If he
fails to appear.
Its the same with my regu-
lars. Nobody but a stranger
would occupy a spot at either
the public bar or the saloon bar
which is a regulars by custom. ("
Anchor Man
Thus one end Of the Eagle
saloon bar is normally anchored
by an old fellow on crutches and
Evening star., 1962-12-02
MNlER
7RlEL
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

ELBOW CAY, The Bahamas-Isand- hopping, worlds
best for wandeust should never omit this picture
postcard haven reStfu that dog is named Serenity
Serenity ensadder-eyed than usual Basset hound
prows the and comfortable Hope Harbor Lodge
operated by Marcel and Ruth Maury, delightful young
Evening star., 1962-12-02

become something Of a symbol
for almost any thing or place
relating to water; groupers and
octupi, both Of which will
change color before your eyes,
and the ugly moray eels, which
are better seen behind glass
anyway.
The Bermuda Aquarium, op-
Grated by the islands govern
ment, was opened in 1928 under
the guidance of the late Louis
L. Mowbray, an icthyologist
who also established aquaria
at Boston and Miami Beach,
Today the curator of the
aquarium, which also includes
a small zoo, is his son, Louis S,
Mowbray who was his fathers
assistant until l943.
The only fish in Bermudar
waters not displayed in tht
aquarium are the principal
game species such as the Allison
tuna, marlin, wahoo and dol.
phin. These fish do not sur.
vive in a tank for more thar
"a hours, a spokesman for tn,
aquarium says.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Treasure Displayed

The zoo, though a small one,
has a notable collection of birds
OF the parrot family which is
surpassed only by that Of the
San Diego (Calif) Zoo.
The aquarium also contains
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Miami Beach S
Big Season Is
Ready 10 Roll
Special to The Star

MIAMI BEACH - Florida's
big season slips into overdrive
this month with horse racing
under way and the Orange
Bowl extravaganza Of football,
parades and regattas less than
a month ahead.
Vacationers arriving anytime
between tomorrow and next
April will have Miami Beach's
full calendar Of winter attrac-
tions from which to select day
and evening entertainment.
Loaf or Play
Outdoors there's a choice of
swimming, fishing, golf, tennis,
sightseeing. water skiing and
loafing in the sun.
Indoors the visitor may en-
Joy the lavish night club
shows, legitimate theater, jai
alai and a variety of special
events ranging from opera to
the circus.
Lodgings, at least for the
present. are in good supply in
all price ranges.
Hotel reservations are sug-
gested during the Christmas
New Year holidays and again
In February, although 1000 new
apartments are available and a
new 430-room oceanfront ho-
tel is scheduled for completion
next month. Rates will be about
the same as in the last few
years.
The Highlights
In chronological order, high
lights of the season include: ::
Metropolitan Miami Fishing
tournament, December l6-April
IA; North-South All-Star foot
ball game. December 30;
Orange Bowl regatta, Decem-
ber 1881; Orange Bowl foot
ball game, January /.
Hialeah Park opens January
IT; Ringing circus in the Mi
ami Beach Convention hall,
January 24-28; Upton Cup
sailing race, February 9; Mi
ami-Nassau sailing race, Feb
ruary IL; Orchid show, Feb
ruary 22-25; Gulfstream Park
opens March 5; major league
baseball spring training games
through March.
Additionally there will be
numerous concerts, recitals,
shows and two evenings of OPP
era January % and February
20) in the Miami Beach mu-
nicipal auditorium.
The concert season opened
here a month ago with the
University of Miami SYM
phony, and the Miami Beach
Civic orchestras inaugurating
their winter programs.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Pastel Houses

Hope Town, as with the other
islands and Gays. has its own
personality: this one q sort OF
Cape Cod flavor. Its weather.
colored and pastel IS h a d e d
houses are huddled together as
though In search of compan-
ionship. The place Is loaded
with cats and an occasional
goat peers furtively from the
Evening star., 1962-12-02

frontierspeople who have Gre
ated a special personality for
the sea-washed British colony.
Tory Haven
Many of the residents Of the
Abacos and the Gays fringing
their shorelines are descended
from Loyalists who fled the
American Colonies following
the Revolutionary War.
Others are Of families who
originally came to the Abacos
from other Bahama Islands, in
cluding Eleuthera, about 40
miles to the southeast.
Enroute by power boat from
Great Abaco to Hope Town on
Elbow Cay with Marcel Albury
at the helm. islands. many of
them uninhabited, dot the
horizon in most tantalizing
fashion.
Envy Of many a peace-seeker
would be the young American
couple on their own island. It
is at least a two-boat family.
Mrs. Phoebe Gale is the only
white school teacher on Elbow
Cay. Her husband, Dave, is a
marine supply dealer in Hope
Town.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Here you can see the sea
horse, a tiny animal that has
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
MAIN 2-4S43
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Gold
of indianapolis announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Judith Elaine, to Philip W..
Fierson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Fierson of Tucson, on
Monday, Oct. Is at Tifereth
Israel Synagogue in San Di-
ego.
The bride attended Indiana
University where she was en-
rolled in the school of educa-
ton.
Mr.. Fierso graduated
from Tucson High and was
an electronics technician in
the US. Navy until this Au-
gust. The couple will make
their home in Tucson where
Mr.. Fierson is employed by
Bell Aeronautics.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

arrangements committee.
The annual meeting will be
held Oct. % at 10 am. in the
Terrace Room of the Pioneer
Hotel.
DIR. Dallis is a practicing
psychiatriSt and creates his
cartoons. under the pen name
of Dale Curtis. His Judge
Parker strip was a winner
of the Freedom Foundation
award.
Another highlight of the
annual meeting will be an
address on the years work
of the Jewish Family Service
by Mrs. Elizabeth Brook, the
agency's executive director.
Victor Jay, last years. Jew
ish Family Service chairman,
has been appointed the first
president of the agency un-
der the new reorganization
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council. Mr.. Jay was
appointed by William Cor
don. Council president.
New members appointed
to Jewish Family Service are
Mrs. Jerome H. Courtney,
Mrs. Jack Davis, Norman
Fenton. Gordon GreenWald,
Mrs. Al Kivel, Mrs. Leon
Levy, Stanley Weinstein and
Charles Whitehill.
The annual meeting will
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Temple Holds
Conservation
Services

Thirty-four first and sec
ond graders in the religious
school of Temple Emanuel
will be consecrated at 7:30
p. m. tonight.
The consecrants are Jon
Aries, David Barnett, Lynne
Brickman, Sara Cohen, Bar
ry Dember, Michael Donner,
Gary Druckman, Deborah
Fisher, Lisa Flingner, Ina
Fortman, Lorraine German,
Vicki Gotkin, Guy Green
wald, Harriet Grossman, Rob-
erta Hecht, Ellen, Hoffman,
Deborah Inman, Jill kagan,
Phillip Kramer, David Levin,
Charles Monies, David Nor
gan, Patrice Oshrin, Lori
Pearlman, Nancy Pin k u S,
Eileen Roos, Carol Rubin,
Shelly Salmon, Roberta Sch
wager, Debra Shaw, Jeffrey
Spector, Lin d a Weinstein
and Heather Williams.
The youngsters will parti-
cipate in the ceremonies and
will receive the blessings of
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Bur Mifzvuhs

Larry Alan CARRIER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph CARRIER,
will be Bar MitZvah at Tenn
pie Emanuel Oct. 26.
Larry is in the eighth
grade at Alice Vail Junior
High. He enjoys sports and
among his hobbies are cleo
trio trains and cars and
chess.
o Q o
Steven Lewis Gore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gore,
will be Bar MitZvah Oct. &c
at Temple Emanuel.
Steve is in the eighth grade
at Alice Vail Junior High.
He is interested in athletics
and particularly in fishing.
He is a coin collector, mem
Der of the school Science
and Spanish clubs. He also
is a letterman. He will be the
eighth member of the family
to be Bar or BaS MitZvah at
the Temple.
Steven Edward Peterson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pete
Peterson, will be Bar MitZ-
yah Oct. 26 at T e mpl e
Emanuel.
Steve is in the eighth
grade at Townsend and is in
terested in riflery, coins,
chess and sports.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Bus Mifzvuh

Deborah Leah GroSsman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Grossman, will be
Bas Mitzvah at Cong. Anshei
Israel Nov. 2.
Deborah is in the eighth
grade at Mansfield. She is
interested in drama, dancing
and music and plays in the
school band. She belongs to
USY and is a member of the
BBG JunioretteS.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
TYMs

The T e m pie Emanuel
Young Marrieds, Club has
planned an election party
Oct. 81 at 8 pm. in the Tenn
pie Youth Lounge. The af-
fair is free to paid-up mem
bers and dues will be ac-
cepted at the door.
A do-it-yourself theater-in-
the round will highlight the
evening.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

TURNING TO THE high
school scene, Sherry Sacks
has been elected secretary of
the Palo Verde High Thes-
plan Society. Barbi Weiner,
recently featured in one of
the daily newspapers, has
been elected treasurer of the
Rincon High School Ameri-
can Field Service. Marlyn
Steinmetz and Joel Harris
were among the Tucson High
American Problems seniors
recently commended for their
penetrating discussion of the
Berlin crisis. Marlyn descrlb-
ed the educational, athletic,
cultural. and literary faclll-
ties of the western zone, and
Joel found fault with the
United States officials who
favor retention of the status
quo.
LAST WEEK Tucson was
graced by two shining faces
Serviceman Gary Olshansky
was here for the holidays,
and Art Goldman has re-
turned from his sojourn in
Oak Park, Mich. Teenbeat
would like to commend Fred
Sonnenberg, Mike Shift, and
Spencer Jordan for the work
they did to provide a Sukkuh
for the Hillel Foundation at
the University of Arizona.
The Foundations graduate
luncheon last Thursday was
a smashing success. Among
those enjoying the delicious
cornbeef sandwiches were Sid
Rosen, Bob Posner, Jerry ia
cobs, Les Miller, and Lew
Perlman.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

be open to the general pub
lie and reservations may be
made by calling the Jewish
Family Service at MA 4-8603
or Mrs. Wiener.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Teenbeut
By BARRY HIRSCH
PHI LAMBDA PIRATE.


res, Town Girls organization
at the University of Arizona,
recently pledged 78 women.
Among the little sisters" in
the group are Jude Kasen,
Sharon Stern, Judy Adel-
stone, Sue Hirsch, Marsha
Brent, and Judy Epstein,
Claire Deutsch is a recent
initiate of OrcheSiS, national
dance honorary, on campus.
Gail Goodman is represent
ing her sorority, Alpha Ep-
silon Phi, in the Homecom-
ing Queen contest. Good luck,
Little"