davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
chronological History Of The
Birmingham, Ala. School Case-1q63

Since the courts have been
challenged during the current
Alabama Schol crisis we are is
suing the following sequence OF
legal steps taken by attorneys
of the N.A.A.C.P. Legai Iefense
Fund on behalf of Negro stu
dents.
juno ", 1860
James Armstrong and two 9th.
er Negro parents filed suits on
behalf of their minor children
and all other Negroes similarly
situated in the United States
Dist ict Court for the Northern
District of Alabama, Southern
Division against the Board of ed
ucatlon OF the Cay IF birmIng
ham, Alabama. They charged
that the Board was continuing
10 maintain a raciaIly segregated
public school system. Inc com
plant was similar to that used
in other scnool desegregatlon
suits and called for an inJunc-
tlon against the continued as
slgnment OF children and teach
ers to the school system on a
racial basis.
July 10, 1860:
The. School Board answered,
but no action was taken by the
Court for over two years.
June Is, 1904:
A second complaint was filed
by kev. Il. N. Nelson calling
f.r the uesegl cation of the Biz
mingndm puDllc schOol system.
N.A.A.CP. Legal Defense Fund
attorneys moved lJr an immed-
late hearing OH a motion fol
pie.imlnaly injunction. Ihls mo
ton Was denied on the same
day by District Judge rooms oil
llr. giounus thdt the Nelson Sull
involved the Same issues as thl
Armstrong suit.
L>vyvsf II. 1862:
1he court denied Rev. Mel
sons petition for writ of man
damus, noting tnat consolidallor
of the cases was within the dis
cretlon Of the District Court and
that District Judge Grooms con
templated hearing by Octouei
Loo
September II, 1862:
N.A.A.CP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys moved for the consoli
uat.on of the Armstrong and
Nelson cases.
October 3. 1867:
The combined Armstrong and
Nelson cases came 10 trial. No
disposition was made of this mo
ton.
October IS. 1867:
The trial was concluded and
NAAC.P. Legal Defense Fund
attorneys were requested to file
a brief by December 1, 1862. The
defendant school board was Civ
en- 81 days thereafter TO file
reply briefs.
May 6. 1868:
NA.A.C.P. Legal Defense q
Fund attorneys ilIcd motions for
All immediate order requiring
the School Board to submit u
descgregdtion plan. No DISPOSE
ton was made of this motion.
May 28, 1903:
The District Court handed an
opinion down and separate Or
ders in the Nelson and Arm
stlong cases. 1he order c0ns0lI
dating the Nelson case with the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

Oct. l8, Chicago, ILL.,, Jerome
NJ. Zicgler.
Oct. %, Denver, Colo, Thomas
X. Bennett.
Oct. %, Seattle. Wash, Ar
thur Carstens.
oc'. "A, San Francisco, Cal,
Arthur Carstens.
Oct. "a, Chambcrsburg, Pa,
Jasper Ingersoll.
Oct %, Kansas City, Mo-, Jer.
ONE NJ. Zicgler.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Club News

On Feb. 7th, the Zeta Chi
members of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority will meet at 8 p. m
at the Society National Bank
240 East 22Sth ST., for their
semi-monthly business meeting
and cultural program.
A combined program entitled
"Voice and Vocabulary Reflect
the Inner You" will be given by
Mrs. Jane Ludeman, 1925 Neff
rd., and Mrs. Norma Phelps,
241 East 25Oth ST., while Mrs.
Marion Damankos. 12010 Grif-
fling ave-, will present her pro-
gram entitled "You and Your
Voice"
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. 10 Seay, 27O51 Brush
ave-, and Mrs. Norma Phelps.
Miss Mary Snyder, 2Ss25
Greenwood rd., Mrs. Marion
Damankos and Mrs. Norma
Phelps will bake cookies and
visit the boys at Ohio Boys
Town on Eddy Road, while the
ladies at the Laurels Home on
Nottingham Road will be re-
membered by Mrs. Sally
Freeble. Miss Mile Cover,
1890 Euclid ave., and Mrs.
Eleanor Artz, 6733 Seneca I'd.
Valentine Fete -
The Catholic Adult Club of
Greater Cleveland, will hold an
open membership meeting fol-
lowed by Valentine party
on Tuesday at $50 p. m. at
st. Nicholas hall, Superior
ave. at East 36th st.
Miss Helen McHale Of 1906
Parkgrove ave. and Miss Ann
Sodec Of 441 East 222nd st.
are chairmen of the membership
committee.
Membership in this organi-
zation is open to single men
and women above the ages Of
2s.
TOASTMASTERS
Shore Toastmaster Club will
have five more speeches in the
preliminaries on Monday. The
final speeches are rescheduled
for Feb. 18th in order to allow
time for several speeches which
had been deferred.
The meeting will be al the
Charlite Steak House, 22350
Lake Shore blvd. at $50 p. m.
R. Hyland, 430-D Kenwood
dr., will be postmaster; R. Car
ter, 500 Fairway blvd, Willo-
wick, topic master, and G..
Dierssen, Mentor-on-the-Lake, +,
chief evaluator.
There will be five speakers,
Ernest Centa, 1851 Maydale
ave-; w. Creveling, 25215 Chat
worth dr.; S. Hamilton, 20770I
Friday ave.; Emil Centa, 1S019I
Neff rd.; and w. Miller, Cleve-
land Heights.
Don't forget the Area Con-
test on March 4th at $50 p. m.
at the Euclid Elks Club. For
further details call Ralph Car
ter, president, VIII. 3-5219.
Guests are very welcome at
any meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Mrs. Carl A. Berg

Mrs. Carl A. Berg, for many
years a resident of 1858 Ha-
Eel rd., and former member
of Windermere Presbyterian
Church, died in Southeast Com
munity Hospital, Berea, Thurs
day, Jan. 31st.
Mrs. Berg was born in Wells
vile, o., and was a graduate
Of its high school and the Pitts
burgh Conservatory, majoring
in piano. Since the death Of her
husband three years ago, Mrs.
Berg had made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. 10y F,
Green (Marjorie) in Berea. In
addition to her daughter she
is survived by two grandchil-
dren, Wayne and Linda Green,
and q niece, Mrs. H. Riggs of
East Liverpool.
Services on Saturday, Feb
ruary End were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Frederick Mis-
sci Of st. Andrews Presbyter-
ian Church. Burial was in
Crown Hill Cemetery, Twins
burg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
DEATH
John L. Ward

Rev. Harvey E. Yount, Of
ficiated yesterday at the Stan
ley H. Josnston Funeral Home
for the funeral services TO,
John L. Ward. Mr.. Ward who
lived at 14202 Sylvia ave-, was
the husband of Charlotte and
the father of Richard, Jerry.
John, jr., and Jacqueline. Son
of Frank and the late Lucetta
he is also survived by a brother
Vernon, and a sister, Martha
Oldham.
Interment was at KnollWood
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
lydia o. May

Pastor Fred Bernlohr officiat-
ed Monday at the funeral serv-
ices for Lydia o. May at the
Stanley H. Johnston Funeral
Home. Mrs. May, wife Of Gus
tav, lived at $40 East 264th st.
She was the sister Of Olga Stu
Der, Emma Stepanovich, and
Phillip Schmidt Of Lorain.
Euclid City Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, had services
on Sunday evening.
Interment was in Knollwood
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Nancy c. Mcmahon

Funeral services were held
on Tuesday at the Stanley H
Johnston Funeral Home for
Nancy c. Mcmahon whose resi-
dence was 845 Karl DIR. Rich
mond Heights. Mrs. Mcmahon
was the wife of Richard and
the mother of Sally and Caro-
lyn. Her parents Luther and
Pauline Schmehl also survive.
Pastor Fred Bernlohr was in
charge Of the service. and in
terment was in Knollwood
Cemetery.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Miss Alice Bell Will Conduct
Charm School; Courthouse Annex

On February and ;. the
women of this area have an
opportunity to improve them
selves immcaSurably. The Al
ice Bell Charm and Fashion
School. owned and operated
by Miss Alice Bell will con-
vene al the, County Court
houSe Annex in Whitcvill2.
Morning Glasses are from TO-
90 To 1900. Evening classes al,
from SEQ through 1000. II has
been suggested that humcmak-
ers attend the morning classes
on the two days and that buSi-
neSSWumCn and others tun-
abl" To- attend the morning
scsSi"nS) attend the evening
sessions.
The Home Demonstration
Clubs throughout the county
are sponsors of this unique
school. Tickets are on sale
now II the News Reporter ard
the Tabor City Tribune. Adult
tickets are $500: ,ccnagcrs,
Sl.5O.
HiShlightS of the course are:
FASHION,: The Alice Bell
Charm and Fashion Schoop
teaches you how To look aS
smart as though YOU stepped
from the pages OF a fashion
magazine for the same amount
OF money you're spending now.
There is a reason why Ger
tain dress or hat is becoming.
TO find This reason, a woman
must make study of fashion
the same as interior dCCurat-
ing or flower arrangement or
, business course or a foreign
language. Knowing how to
make the most of your every
good point and camUglagc
your bad points is the differ
cncc in self confidence. the
greatest asset a woman can
possess. To study clothes, a
woman must take a figure in
ventory. She must consider
height, proportion and fcatur-
es. There arc few women who
can wear every fashion. but
one particular fashion that
does something for every wo-
man. Clothes should be chos-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
isss1S'>''
|;||a1;e ~
vSsr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Car
lyle GaSkin announce the birth
of a son. Douglas Carlyle. Jr.
on January 8. Mrs. GaSkin i
the former Polly Ann Rock
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Joseph
Long of Nakina announce tHC
birth of son. David Arnold
on January 1. Mrs. Long IS
the former DarcuS Jeanette
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ether
idgc Smith Of Tabor City an
nouncc the January 6 birth Cf
a daughter. Vickie Lynn. Mrs.
Smith is the former Lizzie
Mae Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alton
Mobiles of Chadbourn an
nounce the January y birth ;f
son. Mrs. Mobiles is the fo--
mcr Louise Adclinc. .MCCluSk-
~.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Garrison of Tabor City an
.iuuaCy the birth of q son.
David Lee. born ON January
: At the Conway Hospital. Mrs.
Garrison Is the former Gayle
Kelly.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Gardes Club Hears
of Birds, Gardens

The Loris Garden Club was
entertained by Mrs. Thelma
Suggs, Mrs. Maxine Dawes
and Mrs. Juanita Stephens on
Jan. 2, ut the home of Mrs.
Suggs. AS the guests entered
they were invited into the
dining room where delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Jackqueline Mishoe.
president, called the meeting
TO order after which the club
collect was read IN unison. The
garden therapy committee was
thanked for placing a lovely
Christmas tree in the lobby of
the Community Hospital.
Attention was called to a
beautiful arrangement "Baby's
Arrival" made by Mrs. Maxine
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Joint Dinner Fetes
Father and Dan gbte,

A joint birthday dinner fet
ed y. G.. Anderson and hi.
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Lane
Stevens on Sunday, January
13. Present for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.. And.
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elme,
Lane Stevens and family: MIR
and Mrs. f. G.. Anderson anc
family; and MIR. and Mrs
Sheriff. Roberts. and son.
Trent of Sumter. s. c.
Also present and helping T.
enjoy the huge birthday cake
was Randall Causey. The din
ner was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Ander-
son.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

Dawes.
Members were reminded To
oatronize the Loris Library
which is club project.
Mrs. James Craigic was well
comed to the club meeting; al
which a very interesting pro-
gram, "Double-Play - Birds
and Gardens" was presented
by Mrs. Mary Faith Wooten.
Mrs. Jean DoZier was recip-
lent of the door prize.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
TIC W0man's Club
To Meet Jan. Is

The Tabor City Woman's
Club will meet on Friday. Jan.
ID at the home OF Mrs. ST.
Rogers at & y. IN.
This meeting was regularly
scheduled for Jan. II.
Miss Margaret 10 McCor-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
RELANATION:

RELAXATION: Relaxation
Is H." secret Of youth. Learn
how {" be poised. calm. live
day by day. enjoy your lf.
more. Learn how to sleep bet
ter at night and get a new
lease ON Ifu. Tension causes
agc. affects personality and is
d hazard 10 health
. =
DIET: Fat yourself 20 beau
ty and lovely figure with
Miss Bells diet that tells how
to lose five pounds i'm two
days. You'll love this easy diet
that does not make you hum
CRY. nervous or affect your
disposition. Losing few
pounds in the right places can
make q woman look years
younger. more hCalthful and
T"r clothes do so much more
Tor her.
\
EXERCISE: Exercise can be
fun. You'll exercise right along
with Miss Bell as you learn
the exercise that correct dou-
bic chinS. the knot on the back
Of the nccck, flabby tissue ur-
der arms. thick waistlines.
protruding stomach, and over
sized hius. Your figure can b.
lovely with diet and exercise
These exercises require no dis
robing. no lying on the floor.
Three exercises are the answ-
er to a trimmer smarter fig
urC.
So. Girls, if you want all the
ab"vc-dcscrjbcd benefits. well
sec you at The Courthouse An
mex in Whitcvinr. February d
and 81
INA WOMAN
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

mick, home economist for the
Carolina Power and Light Co
viii be guest speaker.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
SOCIAL GRACES. Th.

SOCIAL GRACES: The kcv
to social and business success
is first turned by appearance.
After this door is unlocked. L
Is q matter of the little things
that make the big difference
such aS how tU pay and receive
a compliment, proper intro
ductl"n. table manners. we'd
ding etiquette. Miss Bcli has
a set of rules easy To rcmcmb-
er. This is really a brush u.
on ali those niCctics that you
already known.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

POISE: Clothes make the
woman. puisC makes the cloth
cS. Learn how to use your
hands as gracefully as your
motion picture stars or your
faNuritC star on TV. Your
hands are always on display.
Learn how 20 stand to look
ten pounds simmer. Also tu
enhance your figure and your
clothes. Learn the secrets of
walking as gracefully as a
queen. Learn how 20 sit grace
fully. the lady-like way. AT
all times. Poise is an art. an
art that is taught to qkucCns.
your motion picture and telc-
vision stars. An art that can
be yours and become a part of
your daily life and your daily
life will become more excit-
ing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
EYEGLASSES: n va

EYEGLASSES: II you wear
glasses. they are not only To-
improve your sight. but can
be an asset 10 you and your
clothes. They should be chosen
to compliment your every fca-
turc, just as you would choose
q hat or ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Everyone wants
BURBERRY mullins

water Cook for Is minutes until potatoes tender
Drain thoroughly. Return pam Shake heat until dry
Add butter and pepper; beat thoroughly necessary add
salt to taste. Continue beat until mixture very light and
fluffy Cool Add beaten egg. Shape mixture into small balls
about inches Fry in hot deep fat 38OF for minutes
or until light brown. Drain absorbent paper. If desired
serve with tomato sauce. Yield: portions.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS AND GRAPES
pint fresh poekugs no OUnees tablespoons buffer
frozen Brussels sprouts margarine
Boiling sutsd wafer " Teaspoon suh
u cup seedes green gr1pes teaspoon pepper
smoH red onion, thinIy sliced lopfiOOu1
Cook fresh frozen Brussels sprouts boiling sailed water
until tender Add grapes Cook low heat for minutes
or until grapes plump and hot Drain Add butter and
seasonings If desired, add onion rings. Toss lightly until
butter is melted. Yield: portions
oLD-EAsHIoNED BURBERRY Mullins
butter murourine 2N teaspoons baking powder
"a cup sugar VI teaspoon suh
cup milk cup bIvebenies tfresh
egg frozen without syrUpl
~ cups sffed -four tablespoon -four
Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add milk and egg;
beat until smooth Sft together four baking powder and
salt Add the creamed mixture Mix just until moistened
batter will be lumpy Toss bueberres with the one table,
spoon -four. Fold into the batter. Fill wegreased muffin
pans twohirds full Bake at 4250F. for 20 minutes.
Yield Is medium mullins. -THE END
Evening star., 1963-04-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, wTOP (s)-Perry. Ma.
son. Case Of the Elusive
Element" An electronic de.
tector that spots phony
checks within seconds fig.
ures in a high-powered pro
moter's attempt to frame
his wife and partner fol
embezzlement. Gloria Tai.
bott.
1000, WMAL (7)-Premiere
This viii Kill You" Com.
edy about an owner Of Q
Bronx delicatessen who dis
covers the truth about his
big time" comic brother
Louis Nye, Ernest Borgnine
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Lady Be Good" !"
Story Of a boy and girl song
writing team isn't much but
the acting of Ann Sothern
and Robert Young help
(194D.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. II Am q Camera. y
The story Of a young au.
thor and q hard-living
carefree girl In prewar Ber-
lin. Julie Harris, Laurence
Harvey (1955).
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Bach's st. Matthew Passion,
complete performance. Phil
harmonic Orchestra and
Choir; Dietrich Fischer
Dieskau. baritone; Peter
Pears, tenor; Elisabet tn
Schwarzkopf, soprano;
Christa Ludwig, contralto;
Nicolai Gedda, tenor; Wal
ter Berry, bass; Hampstead
Parish Church Choir Boys.
otto Klemperer, conductor.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

6:09, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. NAH
ler's Song Of the Earth.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works by
Herold, Schumann, Rach-
maninoff and Strauss.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Beet
hoven's Leonore Overture.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Special.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
TY KEY PREVIEWS

ToniDht's top shows preutetDed BY TV KEYS staff
uho attend reheurs1L. match screenings and Gndyze
scripts In NetO York. Hollywood and eseDhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Uie'Oers.
Dr. Princess" This one turns out to be
showcase for newcomer named June Harding, and she
gives good performance in difficult role. She plays
17year-old kept hidden by her father for period OF
IL years. who's discovered and taken to the hospital
when her father becomes ILL., $3.50 pm, WRCA.
Twilight ZOne-Theres engaging slight switch here in
tale about a buSinesSmans deal with the devil The
pgeyed businessman played by able Albert Sali but
the devil called Devin is luscious Julia Newman After
the DEAL the tycoon goes back in time to fleece unwary
citizens. pm, WTOP-9.
McHales Navy-HMS 73" lively episode Captain Binp-
hamon (Joe Flynn connives to rid himself Of McHale
ernest Borgnne) and for ALL by getting him an
assignment special Naison to the British Navy in
Australia. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
The NurseA Dark World The psychatric division of the
hospital is fascinating and troublesome place. and to-
nights episode brings these qualities to life The main
thread Of the plot about who tries to work out
her neurotc fears by working with the distressed Is
considerably less interesting than the feel Of the floor
itself 10 pm, WToP-9.
Telephone HOuEvery artist the Telephone Hours final
show of the is topflight and exciting Harry
Belaonte opens and closes with sprtuals folk songs
and Easter song called amen" Guitarist Andes
Segova solos to music by Spanish Composers Fernando
Sor Torroba and to Castelnuovo Met Soprano
Birgt Nilsson sings araS from "Turandot and "ann-
hauser and three members Of the New York City Ballet
Edward Vlela, Patricia Wilde, and Patricia Mcbride
dance Pas de Trois" from the ballet Paquita" (Color
10pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
FIN Stations
uHFs-FM-is7.i Ne. ussfss,-

uHFs-FM-ie7.i Ne. sssssl-
u nsea 10 MS.
WAMu.FM-ss.s Ms.-i p.m. 10 nltnltht
wol.FM-ss.I Me.-sise s.m. 10 mldnlfht.
wFANFM-ineJ . Me- an. 10 mltnlsht
Wwpc.FM-ttii Me.-7t-Assf spsntlss.
wsMs.FM-ipi.s Ms.-itAsW spsniIss
sHespt nlanlght 70 60. % kenisJ.
ueTS.FM-si.l Ms.-Iiis 10 10 -. ksa.
Th., $50 10 4 p.m.i tsnssI, tn 10 -.
wxRA-FM-tes.s Me.-t1 sees 70 mlaaisht
WMllFM-io11 Me.-ts.n. 10 iIls an.
wPec-FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 p.n.
wIMD-FM-sAf Me.-I a.m. 70 mIdnlght
weAvFM-sa.s Me.-s a.m. 10 mltnlIht.
NAvAFM-tes.i Me.-sam. To- II %.
wRc-FM-ei.l Ms.-si1e an. 70 I t.n.
wrOP.gM-se.l Me.-si1s a.m. 10 iiio IN.
WevA-isie kt. psyilsht ssly.
NAsh.Fh-sl.i MI t.m. 10 tiiiS l.n.
NeIB-FM-soi Me.-4 10 u -. MentsI
EnssU . lm. 10 . p.n. SsiuftEl ass
10 mlanlIht Suaasy.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Other AM Stations

wiMx-iloe Ee.-i4Assf spentIsa.
Wplk-I1o ks.-psyllghi suiy.
WeMR-teso ks.-Dglishi sHly.
Wusr-iiie ke.-psVilshi saly.
NFAI-i11o M.-DsyilIht saly.
WWpc-i1te ke.--i+hsuf spsfstlea.
WIEL--ilie ks.-1l-hsul spsfstlaa tHeept
Msaasy mlanlght to s.m. Iussaay.
wNMc-iise kt.--sise en-. 70 mltnlrht.
wook-ijle ks.-1l-hsuf spssilss Msnag.
tstuitsyi sunasy sa.m ts nltnltht
WtAM-iipo kt.-1l-Aeuf spsFatlsa, trfsyt
suaaay mitulIht 10 ss.m Msatsy.
WpJh i,te ks. DsylisAi ssly.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

ToniChts top shows previe,0ed BY TV KEYS staff,
tDho attend rehedrsaL tD1tch screenings and Gndze
scripts In Neto York, Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area viewers.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Wpse-isss Ks.-psrIIns ssIy.
WPRw-iiss k,.-DsyIlsAi sslJ.
ueMs-sIe ks,-l+hsuf spssiisa szssvi
nlssltht 10 . Ln. % kssssy.
WAvA-Ita M.-DiyIisht ssly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Pre-L-enten
Dance Set
AtCU

Catholic University's junior
class is planning two pre-
Lenten festivities the week.
end Of February 1928,
One will be a Mardi Gras
celebration, a semi-formal
ball to be held Friday, Feb
ruary % from 9 pm. to
1880 pm. at the Indian
Spring Country Club in
Wheaton, Md. Music will be
provided by Gene Donati's
Orchestra.
The second festivity will
be an open party from 8
pm. to midnight Saturday,
February % in st. Matthias
Hall in Lanham, Md. Enter
tainment will be provided by
Marvellous Morgan and his
band.
Highlight Of the Mardi
Gras dance will be the
GROWING Of the Junior
Queen. balloting for whom
will take place on Wednes-
day, February 20. The juniors
nominated five princesSes at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Ruth Ann Patrick
To Be Queen Bee

daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Donald L. Ashley; Frances
Ellen Eustis. daughter of
Comdr, and Mrs. Ernest
Lewis Eustis; Anne Catherine
Merdinger, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. C. j. Merdinger;
Marilyn Jane Bartlett,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Bartlett, and
Patricia Barnett, daughter of
Capt, and Mrs. Thomas Bar
nett.
Capt. Norman M. Martini
sen, is general chairman for
the ball. He is being assisted
by Capt. Woodrow M. Brown;
Comdr. Albert r. Marchall,
guests; Comdr. John l..
Burke, ceremony; Comdr.
Russell j. Klingenmeier, ar
rangements; Comdr. Donald
G.. Iselin, master of cere-
monies: 1t. Comdr. Robert
F, Jorteberg, drill master: 1t.
Thomas K. Jones, financial
arrangements.-E. NJ. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

One of the highlights of
the early spring season will
be the gala celebrations
March o. worldwide, of the
Seabee and Navy Civil En-
gineer Corps, which, this
year, mark the 2lst for the
famed "can do" Seabees,
and the 96th for the Gee.
In Washington, as part of
the gala evening the officers
of the corps with their
wives will introduce their
debutante daughters to their
official family" The Chief
of Civil Engineers Rear Ad-
miral Peter Corradi, and Mrs.
Corradi will act as hosts.
Admiral and Mrs. Corradi
will head the receiving line
at 8 o'clock In the Con-
tinental Room. Sheraton
Park Hotel. There will be an
honor guard and cake cutting
ceremony; the debutantes will
be presented, accompanied by
their Midshipman escorts,
and the Queen Bee will be
crowned.
BY q drawn number at a
recent coffee party, Miss
Ruth Ann Patrick, daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Jason
M. Patrick. was chosen to be
Queen of the Seabees this
year.
Other debutantes forming
the Queen Bees court will
be Nancy Elaine Ashley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Mount Pleasant
Group to Meet

The Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association is meeting
Tuesday for a panel discus
sion on Educating Our
Daughters"
The event will start at 8
pm. in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library.
DR.. Euphemia Haynes of
the District Board of Educa-
ton, will be the key speaker
with Cardoza Senior High
School and Burdick Voca-
tional High School for girls
among those represented.
A feature film will also be
shown.
This meeting is a public
information service sponsored
by Mount Pleasant Neighbors
Association In celebration of
more than 100 years of
schooling in Mount Pleasant
Village.