davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Observer
tU. N.
Speaks
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The United States Should
reappraise the entire United
Nations financial situation"
before 1t decides whether to
purchase bonds issued by the
world organization, the Dis
trict League of Republican
Women was told yesterday.
The speaker was Mrs. Flea
more T. Schnurr of New York,
U. N. Observer for the Ma
tional Federation of Repub-
lican Women.
Go Slow
But while she urged a 60
slow policy on the bond pur-
chase. Mrs. Schnurr support
ed the necessity of continu-
ing a world organization such
as the U. N.
Perhaps recognizing that
some members of her audi
ence of about rs Republican
women were critical Of the
world organization, she made
her point with strong quota
tions of support from such
G. o. P. heroes as former
President Eisenhower, former
Senator, U. N. Ambassador
and Vice President candidate
Henry Cabot Lodge, and Sen
ate Majority Leader Everett
Dirksen.
The former president, Mrs.
Schnurr reminded the group,
said in October, 1861 that the
U. N. "is our best hope for
a world in which we can
have peace with freedom and
justice" and that "all Amer
leans should get to know
about the U. NJ, preparing
themselves for the task Of
sustaining it,"
Mrs. Schnurr urged the
women to learn all you can
about the U. N. before you
make up your mind what you
think about it."
In connection with a study
project about the world Or
ganization, Mrs. Schnurr
urged the women to take on
some specific affirmative
projects to help create great
er world understanding.
Book Project
She told the group Of a
project carried out by a Re-
publican women's group in
Scarsdale, N. Y, which had
collected 5000 books to be
sent to Nigeria, Sierra Leone
and Tangynika.
Even the local Democratic
club sent congratulations, and
an admission that I'VE wish
we had thought of it first"
and, most important, a con-
tribution Of books. she said.
An unexpected dividend to
the enterprising club was that
1t in turn was presented with
three brand new sets of an
encyclopedia, worth about
2,400, she added.
Other affirmative projects
would include study of a for
eign language, purchase of
UNICEFF cards or United
Nations stamps Con which
the revenue goes to the United
States ent, she
pointed out), and joining q
group that provides hospital
ity and information to diplo-
mats, she said.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Lucy of Ledbury, Hereford
shire. England announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Yvonne Frances to Mr..
George Olney Bailey, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Of
Quogue, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Moody-Sonchez

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Moody of Arlington, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sarah Georene
to Mr.. Ronald Lewis Sanchez,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.
Sanchez of Falls Church. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Dietrich-Hurris

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Donald
Dietrich Of College Park, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Florence Ann
to Mr.. Phillip Wayne Harris,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. C.. Harris of Hyattsville.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Gerhurdt-H t-Hustinos

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ger
hardt of Muncie, Ind, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Cynthia Mary
to 1t. David Ainsworth Has
tings. son of Maj. Gen. Kes-
ter L. Hastings, USA. (re-
tired), and Mrs. Hastings. A
March 10 wedding IS planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Victory by Walter johnson Throws
League Outcome Into Final STAGES

Walter Johnson's giant-kill.
ing team took over the top of
the ladder in the won-and-lost
column of the Montgomery
County Football League last
weekend by dumping Wheaton,
1877. Wheaton had been favor.
ed in the game, which throws
the outcome of the area crown
into a photo finish that will be
decided by the outcome of con-
tests scheduled for next Satur-
day.
The WI Spartans became the
fourth team to be listed at the
top of the standings by virtue
of defeating Wheaton.
As a result Of the Spartan
victory, a victory next Satur-
day could mean their winning
the league crown.
Last weekend's clash, played
in about as stormy weather as
has been recorded in years, saw
.fullback Barry Irwin blossom
out into the gridiron star he
has always been.
Irwin ran like the field was
covered with sunshine instead
OF a thick coat of muck. He
scored the first WI touchdown
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
B-cC Ends
Rocket Bid
For Grown

While football scores have
been gaining a monotonous reg
ularity of surprises, probably
one that caused a great deal of
groans last week was Richard
Montgomery's loss to B-CC, go.
1t wasn't expected, and as a
matter of fact, RIM coach Roy
Lester had looked forward to
his teams winning the meet and
going on to garner the league
title by virtue of the point sys-
tenn.
However, Lester's cautious
word before the game, probably
hit nearer the truth of the situa.
ton than was observed on the
field. Lester, a week before the
game, pointed out that it would
be a close contest because of
injuries of his men.
Evidently, he had things
figured down to the bullseye.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase knock.
ed Richard Montgomery out of
contention in the Montgomery
County league with a 60 victory
at B-CC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Prep Ends Season Undefeo+ed,
Only Four tbs Scored on Them

Coach Jim Fegan is proud as
a peacock over his Georgetown
Prep teams undefeated season,
climaxed with a 20-6 victory
over Landon in the Interstate
Athletic Conference after eight
contests in which only four
touchdowns were scored against
Fegan's team.
Fegan, who brushes off credit
for his teams record with the
comment that he %. had a
fine bunch of boys" says he
will be losing four of starting
lineup by way of graduation
next year. Among them, In
Fegan's words, is quarterback
Bobby Abbo, who "a. is like
losing six players all at once"
The happy Georgetown
Prep coach attributes much of
his outfits success to lack of
injuries this season, But,
judging from their perform.
ance against Landon, pass in
Perceptions and rugged run.
ming had lot to do with IL.
In the tilt with Landon,
Prep scored twice in the first
quarter. The first I'D evolved
from a 25-yard pass play from
Mike Mitchell to Pat Alberstadt
and the second was a 70-yard
run on a pass interception by
Mitchell.
Prep's third I'd of the contest
came in the third stanza of the
one-sided contest when Frankie
Fenwick plunged over from the
four-yard line.
Despite their defeat, Ian.
don provided a thrill for the
crowd not unlike those Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

memorable Bullet Bill Dudley,
when Bill TripIett ripped
downfield 80 yards to put his
team on record as having
scored against the Cinder-
elias Of Georgetown.
Fegan says that the two tbs
scored against Prep this season
stoutly points up the effective.
ness of his defensive squad.
Fegan says two of the four
goals were tailed while his of.
fensive team was on the grid.
iron.
The Cinderella" coach says
that in addition to losing his
star quarterback, he will also
be without the services of Fen.
wick and Alberstadt next year.
He also reports that stellar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

guard Blair Lee has attracted
the notice of colleges seeking
the young mans services.
As for next year, Fegan Is
playing 1t pretty close to his
vest. He won't commit him.
self on starters or replace.
ments. He, much like many
other coaches, is determined
the best way to get the boys
to compete for the team is to
leave positions open.
Whatever happens next year
however, is sure to be over
shadowed by the fact that
Fegan in his first year as men.
tor of Georgetown Prep, has
demonstrated he knows what
he's talking about when il
comes to handling boys and win.
ming football games.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

the day, a twisting 40-yard
jaunt.
Wheaton jumped off to a
10 lead, and held a 7-6 advan.
tage at the end of the first
period. But two plays after
CONTINUED on Page B3)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
Mockey S+ur
In Depouw
Grid Victory

GREENCASTLE, Ind. - Re-
serve quarterback Bruce Mac
key recently sparked DePauw
University to a 30-8 homecom-
ing victory over Center College.
Mackey's appearance in the
game didn't surprise too many
of the 4500 fans, but his consist
ent leadership did. Hoping
that the winless Colonels might
offer a chance to look at his re-
serves - even If only briefly,
coach Tom Mont wound up u.s.
ing everybody, including a
quartet of sophomore backs
who had seen about as much
action as the water boy.
Consequently, Mackey, q
daring gambler from Rock
vile, Md, picked up SO yards
In IA plays; Tom Bollinger
brief but spectacular in his
three earlier plays this season
earned 78 yards in eight
carries, and halfbacks Bill
Alcott and Rene Bichey pick
ed up nine and four, respec.
lively.
Doug Weir had a good day,
too. He gained IA yards in 16
tries for the best effort for a
regular starter. Weir's two-yard
run in the third quarter gave
DePauw its third touchdown.
The Tigers two other touch.
downs came on second quarter
drives of 79 and 70 yards. Sand
wiched around Center's lone I'd
that materialized from the De-
Pauw nine after Mackey's
blocked punt, the two six point
ers were punched over by Duff
Gula on a one-yard run and
Mackey on a three-yarder with
16 seconds left in the half.
MacIey finished the game
with 10 points and engineer
ed all the Tiger touchdowns
plus three successful point
after touchdown runs. He
collected the first and third
ones himself and handed off
to Bolllnger for the second
one.
In recording its highest score
since 1857, the Tigers picked up
all of their 260 yards on the
ground; six passes went incom-
plete. The Colonels, now OIL
for the season, got 80 on the
ground and 80 on five of 10
passes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15

on a 10-yard off-tackle play, cut
ting back sharply after passing
the line of scrimmage. He had
galloped II yards, moving the
ball to the Wheaton 20, earlier
in the drive. Later in the game
he turned in the longest run of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-15
PoUItrymon Gets Hiqh
Egg Production

Here's poultryman
Alfred Bassler of Eli
colt City, Maryland.
He's getting high egg
production and top
profit from his 1000
layers by giving them
feed made in Southern
States new Feed Mill
at Baltimore.
Il like this feed be-
cause it keeps my egg
production high" Mr..
Bassler states. "My
pullets are laying at
500 while my older
birds are laying at a
rate of $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
2 New Branches OKd
For First and Citizens

The First and Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Alexandria will
have its first branches tied in
with shopping centers within
two years.
President Clarence ]. Robin
son announced yesterday ap-
proval of locations for two new
branches, one in the Seminary
Plaza Shopping Center at
Seminary road and Shirle y
highway. and the other in a
$57 million center to be con-
structed at Duke street and
Shirley highway. The locations
were approved by the Comp
troller of the Currency.
The branch in Seminary
Plaza. scheduled for compile
ton in spring of 1868, will be
managed bye Walter j. Gander.
jr., an assistant vice president
and assistant manager of the
banks Mount Vernon avenue
branch since 1858. He lives at
SIG Bradford drive, AMMAN
dale.
No manager has been select
ed yet for the branch in the
other center. 1t is scheduled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

needed to meet "foreseeable
requirements"
Mr.. Johnston also reported
to shareholders that Washing
ton Mutual on August l will
have completed 10 years of OPP
Grafton, an important milestone.
Large institutional investors, ~
he said, usually aren't inter
ested in investing in mutual
fund until it has had 10 years
of background. We anticipate
a major inflow of new funds
from this source after August
J."
As of last Friday, Mr.. John
ston said. Washington Mutual
had total asset value of $780,
170,517, against $32,318,741 on
April 80, 1862, and $26,586, 299
at the end of April, 1861.
Despite one of the severest
market breaks in history, the
Funds current net asset value
was 1914 a share. as compared
with $9.98 a share on April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

80 adjusted for a capital gains
distribution of so cents a share)
Bernard J. Nees, executive
secretary, pointed out that in
the first six months this year
the Standard & Poor's average
of 500 stocks Slumped 23.5 per
cent drop in net asset value
Of Washington Mutual.
Mr.. Nees also reported that
new investments in Washington
Mutual exceeded redemptionS
by 8.5 times during the six
month period. From January /,
1862, through July 10, 1862"
he said, $6,030,633 was invested
in the fund while 500 GE8 was
withdrawn.
All directors of WMIF were
reelected at the annual stock
holders m e ting yesterday
afternoon in the board room of
Johnston, Lemon & Co., spon-
sors Of the Fund. The directors
in turn reelected all officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Virginia New Car
Sales Up 20 Pct.

New automobile sales in Vir-
ginia during the first half of
this year were more than 20
per cent higher than during
the same period last year, &C
cording to the Automotive
Trade Association of Virginia.
OF the S2,359 cars sold in the
first six months this year, u.s.
211. were American-made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

be completed in the summer of
1864.
When, the two branches are
opened, First and Citizens will
have 10 offices serving the
Alexandria area.
The bank has contracted for
space in the shopping centers.
Heretofore all of the banks
quarters have been in separate
buildings or buildings adjacent
to shopping centers, a compa-
ny spokesman explained.
First and Citizens is the
largest bank in Northern Vir-
ginia. Its current branches are
at 53l, 507, 1927 and 5000 King
street, 2809 Mt. Vernon avenue,
70l North st. Asaph street,
Graverly Point and Fort Bel
voir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July II (AP) (USDA). -
Hogs, 1000, butchers uneven, IS to 90
lower, mostly 70 lower than Mondays
close sOws steady to rs lower; good
shipping demand; 1-2 1gO.225 ID
az 1900; mixed 153 l90-250 lbs $500;
2b0-2S0 lbs 1700-17.5 so; .2S0-300 lbs
16.50-170 90; mixed 1 j 2S0-4O0 ID sowS
l4.50-l6.25: 2-3 100000 lbs 1880
Cattle. 5000: calves none: slaughter
steers weighing over LOO lbs active,
steady to rs higher; prime absent;
most advance on choice Grades; steers
under LOO lbs fairly active, mostly
steady; heiferS fairly active, fully
steady; cows slow, steady to weak;
bulls SLOW so to l 90 lower; veaalers
fully steady; no sales feeting cattle:
choice 1.l0O-1,325 ID fed steers
25-75-27.25, mostly 26.O0-27 90;
choice steers under HOO lbs 25.25-
1925; load mixed good and choice
$50 lbs 24.5O, but most mixed good
and choice 950-l, 200 lbs 2525-26. 90;
several LEADS standard Holstine
925 lib heifers $500; choice heifers
q .50-25;75; good and mixed good and
ard heiferS 1850: bulky utility and
commercial cows 1425-16.00; most
Gamers and cutters l3.00-l5.25: util-
ity and commercial bulls lS.50-20 SO;
few good vealers 25.O0-27 90; utility
and standard 15.00-25.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Fairfax Asphalt
BUYS Plant

Fairfax Asphalt Co., Inc, an
affiliate of Alaska Paving Co.,
Inc. announced today the pur-
chase Of the asphalt mixing
plant in RoSslyn.
Robert S. Schaeffer, preSi-
dent, said Richard E. Nadeau,
vice president, will be in charge
of its removal and erection as
a part of the firms plant at
Newington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Manganese Source

NASHVILLE. - The Shady
Valley area of Johnson County,
Tenn, has mined manganese
since 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
METALS

NEW YORK. July II (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
i sad GEMS pTuh1 Son nS Ssw E YneS
inc, "a cents a pound, East st. Louis
tin, ll2Ss a pound. New York: for.
eign silver. 0294 per troy ounce, New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted today by Iron Age
at 25.OO-26.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Washington Mutual
Stock Increase Voted

Stockholders Washington Mutual Investors Fund Inc
yesterday approved rs cent in authorized shares
to million from million.
President NJ Johnston explained that the Wash
ngtonbased mutual fund currently has than 3450000
outstanding that additional authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

MEMORANDUM
81. Assets pledged or assigned secure liabilities
and for other rposes------------- $1O892 9O6 IS
DONALD c. JONES, Vice President and Treasurer of
the aboVe-named bank do hereby declare
OF condition true and correct to the best my knowledge
and belief
DONALD C. JONES, Vice President and Treasurer
We the undersigned directors attest correctness of
this report of condition and declare that
by us and to the best of knowledge true
and correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged o assigned secure liabilities
and for other purposes $1428 90
ERNEST R. WILSON Senior Vice President of the above
named bank do hereby declare this report of condition
is true and correct to the best of knowledge belief
Isl ERNEST R. WILSON, Senior Vice President.
We the undersigned directors attest the
report OF condition and declare that it by
the knowledge and belief is and correct
THOMAS j. GROOM THEODORE COGSWEII,
GEORGE M QUIRK, CHARLES E. PHILLIPS,
ROBERT SANDERS, HARRY j. KANE Jr.,
DONALD F. ROBERTS, VICTOR O. SCHINNERER
ALBERT SMALL, LOUIS w. PRENTTSS,
CARITA B. SANDER, A. E. GIEGENGACK
DAVID LLOYD KREEGER WILLIAM T. O'CONNOR
RAYMOND F. GARRITY Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

ATTEST:
J. WESLEY CLAMPITT, Jr.
j. D. BOWERSOCK
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN, Jr.
L1NWOOD P. HARRELL
EVERETT FLOOD
ARCH N. BOOTH
FREDERICK STOHLMAN
PAGE HUFTY
D. w. O'DONOGHUE
MILTON w. KING
ROBERT o. SCHOLZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

WARREN R. FORSTER
H. H. VOGEL
L. w. HOLBROOK
ALFRED STIDHAM
A. L. THOMPSON
GODFREY w. KAUFFNIANN
DONALD S. BITTINGER
GEORGE OLMSTED
VIM. SHARON FARR
NEWELL w. ELLISON
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Charter No. 4l07 Reserve District No S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

OF Washington, in the District of Columbia the close of
business 80 1862. Published in response to call
made Comptroller of the Currency under SILL u S
Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

L. P. McLACHLEN,
G. A. PENDLETON,
T. P. McLACHLEN
]. c. HARDING,
EMORY L. CROFT,
GEORGE MILLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF COMMERCE

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia at the close Of
business June go 1862 Published in to call
made by Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL
U. S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

MEMORANDUM y
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $1973 900 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

CLYDE D. GARRETT,
P. Y. K. HOWAT,
EVERETT j. BOOTHBY,
HORACE L. RICHARDSON,
GEORGE E. MILLER,
L. B. DOGGETT, Jr.,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia at the close Of
business June go 1862 Published in to call made
Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL u S.
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve
Bank of this district to the provisions of the
Federal Reserve Act
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
PAPER FRAUD
LANDS MEN IN JAIL

DETROIT: Walter Rex Johns
ton, convicted of mail fraud.
fraud by wire. and conspiracy.
was sentenced January II. to two
years in prison. One of IA per-
sons charged with operating a
newspaper puzzle swindle ring,
Johnston was released on bond
pending action on his appeal. 1t
is alleged that the ring. using a
dummy bank and newspapers,
obtained the answers to puzzles
and fraudulently obtained at tleast
$45, 900.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
LOOKING AT THE RECORD
LOUIS LAUTIER-AssT. TO
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
ROBERT WEAVER Is SCAPEGOAT
KENNEDY COULD SIGN EXECUTIVE ORDER

Robert c. Weaver resign Immediately as head of the
Housing and Home Fianace Agency compromise
agencies.
During all of his adult life been leading foe
OF racial discrimination. He
chairman of the Board of Directors served
until ne was confirmed by the Senate to head FHFA.
his books and speeches.
occupancy He defined citizen .houd
have equal housing which benefits and
no citizen should be denied those benefits solely
creed, COLOR"
DR.. Weaver the uncomfortable position of
administering policy which
nation in federaly housing he was isled
Democrat presidential candidate John F. Kennedy promised
during the 1860 campaign stroke
of the Presidential pen."
Unless President Kennedy find
Executive order which has been his desk MONTHS appears
that Dr. Weaver has resign
In his effort make Dr. Weaver political
President Kennedy deserved rebue by the
Senate 5842 discharge
Operations Committee from further consideration
Urban Affairs the Houses veto
of the plan.
The lopded the House reflected the views
OF most Republican members that
necessary and would pressing problems but
would lessen state and local responsibility.
The plan Department out of the
Housing and Home Fianace Administration
agency Cabinet has been long time.
The Reorganization Act of l94o had available
ever since he took Office but he decided legislation first
Senate Republican Leader gave
the Republican position Weaver press conference. IF
MS name came for confirmation for Cabinet
said. Il confident that there wouldn't Republican vote
against him.
Kennedy sign the Executive order ending
anxious have Weaver
nominate him for Secretary of HEALTH Education
when Secretary Rbcoff resigns Tm quite
be confirmed by overwhelming the said Drksen.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
SIGHTS
(
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS
STAR TOUCHED

Have you ever looked back
ward and wondered what became
of those dreams of your child
hood? Have you ever busted off
the cobwebbed memories and re-
called your early dreams7 Have
you ever wondered what became
of the person you wanted to be
when you were small7
My childhood thoughts were
brought back by the death of one
of my childhood friends who had
been living in Los Angeles. She
and | hadn' t communicated much
since she had moved from the
Midwest over decade ago. BY
chance. she appeared on program
at one of the local church con-
ferences three years ago. At that
time we talked and discussed old
friends and past events.
Rhoda Jordan Carmichael was
one of the few persons have
known who actually grew into
adulthood as she wished. When
she was young, when | first met
her, Rhoda talked of nothing but
becoming an actress. At the drop
of a hat or handkerchief, she
would be ready TO cry or laugh.
| would ask her what role she
intended to assume for the rest
of the day. The rest of our group
would fall into place with her
dramatic moods. Often we would
laugh until we felt like weep
ing or we would cry until we
felt like laughing. Program time
was made to order for us in
those days. Several of us played
musical instruments. Most of
us liked to dance or sing.
wanted to direct or read an
original poem or story. At any
rate our gang presented some of
the best backyard shows seen
east of the Mississippi.
Summertime was the best time.
When school ended we looked
forward to rummaging in the
a ttic and basement. We would find
di scarded furnishings and trap
pings to make our stage settings.
My Grandmothers had endless
supplies of castoff gowns, shoes
and other garments. We enlisted
all kinds of help to search the
hooks and crannies for our ma
terials.
Rhoda never lost sight of her
mbition. She studied drama and
.ater taught it. too. She toured
With several stage companies,
appeared in a few movies. toured
he country with church groups
Ind made few television ap-
Although she died before pro-
ably reaching the heights she
wanted, Rhoda had done much
more than just reach for a star.
he had touched a part of it.