davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Tabor Youth Freed
On Assault Churqe

Mayor Howard Harrelson
found mo probable cause" for
holding Bobby McCumbee on
an assault on female charge
in Mayors Court Monday
night after the prosecutrix
failed to appear.
Linda Whitney, a l6-year
old West Montgomery High
School student, had charged
that McCumbee struck her in
an affray which broke out fol-
lowing a football game here
two weeks ago. She and M. S.
Hines, a witness who had
pointed McCumbee out after
the game. failed to appear in
court Monday night to press
charges after being notified
and subpoenaed by the court.
"The witnesses were notifi-
ed and told if il was impossi-
ole 1or them TO appear, they
could send a notari ed affi-
davit of their testimony. They
did neither" Harrelson said.
Based on the testimony
given by Bobby McCumbee,
Billy McCumbee, and Donald
GOff last week. and with no
contradictory testimony from
the plaintiffs, l can do moth
ing but rule no probable
cause" the Mayor said.
Breaking and Entering
In another case, Negro
nan, "about 80 years old" was
found guilty of breaking and
entering the home of Ben l.,
Nesmith, Jr. about / p. m
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

four sisters Shirley and Neil
Jacobs, both of Nakina, Mrs.
Betty Long, Nakina, Mrs. Bon
ne Granger of ThomaSville;
and her paternal grandpar-
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. ia
cObS of Nakina with whom she
made her home part of the
time.
Active pallbearcrS were
members OF her class at Ma
klni High School.
Canady Rites
Funeral services for William
Henry Canady were held Tues
day II ,. m. at Happy Home
Baptist Church, of which he
was member, by the Rev.
Ernest Davis. Burial was in
Columbus Memorial Park.
He was the son of Mrs. Ma
bile SaSSer Canady of Nakina
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

who said both cars were torn
up worse than any he had seen
in a long time" Both autos
were declared total losses.
Jacobs Rites
Funeral services for Linda
Gray jacobs were held Tues
day at 2 p. m. from the Ma
klna PcnteCuStal Holiness
Church, of which she was a
member, by the Rcv. David
NOScWOrthy.
Burial followed in the chur-
ch cemetery.
She was the daughter Of
Willie Ebert and Nellie Long
jacobs of f@.ii;..rg, Route /, ANA
a sophomore 1tk Nakina High
School.
She is survived by her par
entS, six brothers, Joe Raw.
Glenn, Stevic, Billy. Wade and
Harold Jacobs. all of Nakina;
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Civilians To Sell
Halloween Candy

The Tabor City Civitan Club
decided Monday night to sell
Halloween candy again this
year to raise funds for club
projects.
Candy sales will begin in
the next two weeks to help
pay for the movie camera
which the club donated to the
local high school.
The Civilians will also give
away football programs FRI
day night at the Tabor City,
Fairmont game here. This is
also a yearly club project.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
County X-Roy
Survey To Be
Planned Tues.

A special meeting will be
held next Tuesday, Oct. 1. at
the Columbus County Health
Center III Whiteville at 2 y. m.
to make plans for chest X
ray survey in the county in
the near future.
Plans call for the use of
mobile x-ray unit throughout
the county for a period of FL
days.
Guest speaker for the meet
ing will be DR.. William A.
Smith, Chief of the Tubercu-
losis Section, Division of Epi-
demiology of the North Caro-
lima State Board Of Health.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

pounds foc S3i0.3Ol for an av-
eragc of S63.26 per hundred
weight.
Curins the month of August
according to U. S. Department
of Agriculture figures, the Ia
Dor market sold 4,O88,33O
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

pounds Tor an average of S56.-
20.
During the same period last
year, the local market sold
5,699,574 pounds tor a S6O.38
average.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Cedar Grove - Neal &C. PD
Powell, c. N. Blackwell, Mack
Green.
Cherry GrOve-Luther Tur-
beville, Tim Coleman. Clifton
Worley.
South ChadbOurn - Willie
II. Mobiles, j. w. Horne, James
McKeithan.
North Chadbourn - Tom
Horton, Bruce Turner, Billy
Blake.
South Tatum E. M. Grif-
fin, ]. B. Williamson, j. d.
Williamson. Jr.
North Tatum-Walter Shaw,
George Nance, Leggett John
son.
Western Prong Eugene
Smith, A. G.. Collier, Robert
WoOten.
North Whiteville - Arvel
Duncan, Larry Inman, Ralph
Spivey.
That glory only is lmperish-
able which is fixed in ones
own moral makeup.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

You can be deprived of your
money, your job and your
home by someone else, but re-
that no one can ever
take away your honor.
William Iyon PhelpS
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25


Richard DamerOn. l7-year old
son Of MIR. and Mrs. ii. c..
DamerOn. has BEEN nominated
for Morehead Scholarship to
the University of North Caro-
lima by Tabor City High
School. Dameron will compete
with other candidates on
county wide level. The candi-
date cISsen from the county
will compete on a district lev
el. Dameron Is a member of
the local football and golf
team, and Is active in other
school activities including the
Student Council.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Honor lies in honest toll.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Early Reports
Indicate Better
Traffic Record

JACKSON (Special) Accord
ing to material released today
by Commissioner of Public Safe
ty T. B. Birdsong the first two
weekends Of December h a e
resulted in a considerable inn
provement in the fatality rec
ord.
December 1862 was the worst
month for traffic fatalities in
Mississippi history. Birdsong
stated in this regard, I'm the
early part Of August we inaug-
urated a program Of "selective
enforcement.
This program covered many
facets Of enforcement efforts
and was designed to keep our
fatality record as low as pos
sible. At this time we can re-
port good results from the pro-
gram. We have taken steps to
increase our efforts during the
month Of December and parti-
cularly the Christmas holidays.
"For the first two weekends
in December we have had only
/ fatality on Patrol-enforced
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
WPMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

his experience with war and
poverty, despotiSm, revolution
and famine, he still can laugh
as heartily as anyone.
Probably the most important
outlet for the off-beat type of
craved by Russians is
the anecdote.
Many Of these word of mouth
Jokes are attributed to the
mythical "Radio Armenia"
At the time Allen Dulles re-
signed from his last major post
in the government, radio Ar
menia" reported dulles was
fired because the CHA could not
locate our radio"
Current FavOriteS
Here are a few of the more
harmless anecdotes making the
rounds.
A man knocked at the door
of Yuri Gagarin'S apartment
which was opened by the space
mans child. Gagarin was still
in orbit and the child promptly
replied, Daddy will be back
in an hour" "When will your
mother return?" asked the Wis
itor. Il cannot tell" the child
said, because M 0 m m a has
queued up to buy oranges and
YOU never know how long that
takes"
"a cautious bureaucrat was
asked by a job-seeker what
kind Of work he could do tt
avoid trouble. eft does not mat
ter what you do" he advised,
"as long as you do nothing"
China looms large in the re.
cent crop of jokes in reflection
of the Sino-Soviet split as illus
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Russian HUmor
Is Like That
Of Americans

MOSCOW (UPI)-A joke go
ing around Moscow these days
goes like this:
Khrushchev was travelling in
cognito in Soviet farm areas.
He inquired of one old peasant
about local conditions and got a
glowing report on agricultural
prosperity. The premier inter-
rupted to identify himself and
demand an honest account.
81 beg your pardon, Comrade
KhruShchev," said the peasant.
Il thought you were an Ameri-
can reporter"
Then there was the question
and : answer humor show on
radio Armenia"
"What should / do to avoid
pregnancy" an anxious girl
wrote.
absolutely nothing" was the
reply.
Common Western View
In the Western stereotype, the
Russian is often viewed as a
morbid, retrospective, Dostoyev-
sky-like type.
There is little in the Western
image of the Russian to show
that he can be gay as an Itali-
an, as witty or ribald as q
Frenchman, as humorous as an
American.
Despite his tragic history and
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Cruises Are Available
For Tourists Abroad

ing the 11-day cruise departing
New York on January 6. Mini
mum rate for the cruise which
will include calls at Martinique,
st. Croix, st. Thomas and San
Juan, is SITS.
The third annual "travel-with-
|Goren Caribbean bride cruise"
will sail from New York Jan
uary IL for a l2-day trip to San
Juan, st. Thomas, Trinidad,
Barbados and Martinique. Mini
mum rate is 1910.
Daily Bridge Events
Charles H. Goren, former
world champion, has arraigned
for a full schedule of daily
bridge events, Greek line re-
ports. Lectures will be given by
Goren as well as such other
famed bridge experts as Heller
Soble, Harold Ogust, Mitch
Barnes and Lee Hazen.
Passengers can participate In
a full sectional masterpoint
tournament sponsored by the
Greater New York Bridge AS
ISOLATION. Sanctioned by the
American Contract Bridge
League, the tournament will be
conducted by Am. Sobel, dear
Of ACBL directors. Masterpoint
games will be held every night
at sea. Bridge clinics ant
games will be arranged for be,
ginners, intermediates and ex.
perts.
CaStle-ln-tne-Sky dreams car
come true In Germany. thu
German tourist office report.
there are about 40 Castle-hotelS
already in operation and thu
list is growing. In the state o
HeSse alone, more than 81 mil
lion have been earmarked fol
modernization or conversion o
medieval castles for the accom-
mediation Of guests.
In Rothenburg, the hote
Goldener Hirsch has a medieva
tower reserved for honeymoon
ers who really want 10 be alone
On arrival, the bride is giver
a bouquet while the groom re
ceives a huge old key to unlock
the door to their secluded tower
suite.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

mortgages were paid in full at a
cost of over 1888 million and the
principal of the rest Of the
loans was amortized to the tune
Of $419 million. Of the high
ratio, greater risk loans, John
son said, only 465 properties
had to be acquired and these
were resold at slightly above
cost. Certainly this is sound
lending practice and qualities
our comments on American
family credit" johnson offered.
"The family that acquires a
good credit standing by reason
of good equity in its home and
a good payment record is en-
titled to use this borrowing for
any purpose it may choose, and
the implications in the state
ment real estate credit is be-
ing used for non : real e
purposes is redundant bunk"
he declared.
Form Of Thrift
The methods used by present
day families to purchase the
things which make life fuller,
pleasanter and healthier with
out waiting to first accumulate
the entire purchase price are
and are a form of thrift,
Johnson said. Almost 80 per
cent Of the SIS billion the
American family pays to serv-
ice its debt, including mort
cages and other installment
repays principal and
adds to the family'S net worth.
They have acquired "produc-
tive personal capital" Johnson
said.
Certainly emergencies some
times make the use of credit
mandatory - in whatever form
it can be obtained, and at what
ever cost. However, for most
families the use of credit is
selective and must be decided
upon the basis of what is i'm
portant to that individual fam
lily, its individual financial cir
cumstanceS and outlook, rather
than any general rule, family
money experts stress.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

roads and 5 fatalities overall.
This compares very favorably
to the 6 deaths recorded on Pa
trol-enforced roads and the IL
deaths overall that occurred dur
ing the same period last year.
1--WE want to stress the need
for extreme care when driving
during the holiday season. The
period from Dec. 20 until New
Years Day Is the most danger
GUS time Of the entire year.
Each year we record lots OF
fatalities during this period.
Let's keep the total down this
year. Keep these driving hints
in mind when you're on the
road. f. Leave early 50 you
won't be rushed, don't follow
the car ahead too closely, keep
your speed in step with the road
and weather conditions, a n d
above all, obey traffic signs and
signals. These life : saving hints
can help you avoid a traffic &C
cident.
ENJOY the Christmas holi-
days and drive carefully"
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

NEW YORK (UPI) - Have
you ever dreamed Of sailing the
Mediterranean aboard your
very own yacht, living in a
honest-to-goodness castle, or
matching skills with world
famed bridge and chess mas
ters?
Your dreams can come true
all you need Is the time and
the money.
That Mediterranean dream
cruise can become a reality If
you can spare at least two
weeks and can afford to shell
out from $56 to $1,000 a day
to rent the yacht Of your choice.
Alfalfa Airlines will help make
the arrangements for you with
an Italian boat firm.
You can choose your craft
from an illustred catalogue be-
fore leaving home. The booklet
is crammed with photographs
of the various types of boats
available for hire - cruisers,
motor-sailerS, motor yachts and
sailing boats with accommoda.
tons ranging from four to &c
berths.
For $50 daily, you can rough
II aboard a four-berth sports
model. or 81, 900 per day, you
can really put on the dog as
skipper Of a 138-foot yacht
complete with radar and
berths for eight crew members
including a waiter and cook"
Choice of Ports
You also have your choice Of
four different embarkation ports
in Italy-Genoa, Naples, Paler
mo or Venice.
The charges cover rental OF
charter costs and the wages Of
the crew. They do not include
customs and port charges
pilots fees, food and fuel. Alst
not included is the cost Of the
round trip jet plane fare be
tween the United States anc
Italy.
For chess and bridge enthu'
siasts who want to pit their
Skills against the best, the Greek
line has scheduled special
dream cruises to the Caribbean
for January aboard its flagship
Olympia.
Sam Reshevsky, world re.
nowned chess champion, will
provide demonstrations of his
skills and will take on challen-
gers singly and en- masse dur
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Banker Feels That Families
Best Know Their Own Ability

NEW YORK (UPD For
those of us who feel twinges of
guilt when someone expoundS
on the great American evil Of
Giving on credit" there are
kind words from George c
johnson, chairman Of the board
of the Dime Savings Bank of
Brooklyn.
The bankers remarks were
made apropoS the current hue
and cry over use of real estate
credit for montreal estate pur-
poses-the mortgage borrowing
Of homeowners to obtain cash
for education bills, medical ex-
penses, home Improvement,
travel, etc. That such borrow
ing is on the increase is indi-
Gated in figures which show 1860
home spending about $1S billion
and mortgage borrowing around
$19 billion while in 1862 mort
gage borrowing totaled So bill
lion more than the SIT billion
for home spending.
Johnson's bank has been In.
home financing for over 100
years and he himself has been
actively engaged as a part Of
this operation for more than As
years.
While certainly not making
light of the necessity for pru-
dent borrowing within the Inn
its of ability to repay and with
ample allowance for the unex-
pected, Johnson feels strongly
that the average American
family is the best Judge Of its
ability to pay"
The Dime Banks mortgage.
lending experience from 1885 to.
1962-the period during which.
the amortized mortgage be-
came popular-covers las, 800
loans totaling over 81, 635, 600, 900.
and including over 5000 high
ratio loans. In the Is years,
Johnson said, 1902 of these
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
CHANNEL 3-PENsAcoIA. FLA.

''Tt's The Service
Behind The Sale
That Counts
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

trated by the following stories:
Hotel Picking, one of the
new hostelrieS in central Mos
COW, has been renamed "Hotel
Washington"
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
RING DEATH

MADISON, Wis. CUPID - The
National Collegiate Boxing
Championships were discontin-
ued in 1861 largely because OF
the ring death Of a college
leather-toSser.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
MORTICIAN

DALLAS CUPID - Don Bish-
op, Dallas Cowboys defensive
back, is a morticians'S assistant
during the off-season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
BIG HOUSE

BIG HOUSE
NEW YORK (UPD - The
grandstand and clubhouse at
Aqueduct cover seven acres
with one million square feet of
floor space on four levels.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

She radiates warm, wonderful feeling of
well-being Her thoughtfulness, even her
bright good looks reflect it. Her hair is
silky, lively. The color young and fresh, as
though she's found the secret of making
time stand still. And in way she has, It's
with Miss Clairol-the most beautiful, most
effective way to cover gray hair and to re-
vitalize or brighten fading color.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Keeps hair in wonderful cOnditiOn-so
soft-toned, lively-because Miss Clairol car
ries the color deep into the hair shaft TO
shine outward. the way your natural color
does. That's why hairdresseS everywhere
recommend Miss Clairol and more women
use it than all other haircolorings. So quick
and easy. Try it MIcS cIAIp0ls
yourself. Today. gus COLOR ..T. -,
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Even close up.
Miss ClairOl looks
natural. The hair
shiny, bounCy. the
gray completely
covered with the
younger, brighter.
lasting color
no other kind of
haircolOring can
promise and
live up tol
SA4zaEA
so9 plsia uAmgpa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Maryland
NO Vote
Vas 5 to I

An unprecedented turnout of
5,951 Maryland farm owners
voted almost five to one against
the May q referendum, accord
ing to A. Kenneth Miller, exec
utive secretary. Maryland Farm
Bureau.
Unofficial Maryland tabula-
tons show a total of 1923 Eyes"
votes, 1876 mo" votes and 1852
challenged ballots. The latter,
cast largely by farmers wives,
were challenged as a result of
a recent ruling made by the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office which con-
Quoted the referendum. In
Montgomery County, out of 301
potential votes, 1913 ballots were
cast, with 81 Eyes" votes, 119
No" votes and 26 challenged.
Maryland is unique in having
one of the largest percentage
against the wheat plan, as well
as the number of votes chal-
lenged. Results of the refer
endum shows that farmers want
their elected representatives in
Congress to write the farm pro-
grams and not the bureaucrats
in Washington" said Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28

ment was shown and demon.
Strated.
The annual Mot her and
Daughter banquet of the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church was
held May II with members of
the Mems Fellowship taking
charge of preparing and serving
the meal. The program, pre-
pared by the women included
the following participants:
Brenda Stang, toastmistress;
Sharon Snyder, toast to
mothers; Mrs. G. Dorsey Ungles.
bee, toast to daughters; musical
selections by Lynn Morton, Bar.
bara Smith, Kitty Bradley,
Becky Morton, Caroline War.
field, Barbara Lehman, Cindy
Smith, Gay Smith, and Jay Wat
kins. Mrs. CAME B. Steele read
a poem. The following received
gifts: Mrs. Charles u. Small,
mother with most daughters
present; Mrs. John Baker, Oldest
mother; Mrs. Gene Purkey,
youngest mother; Patty Kilby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. War.
rem T. Kilby Jr., youngest
daughter.
Mrs. Leroy Bedell observed
her birthday May 10. She was
the guest at lunch of some of
her office friends in Washing
ton. Mrs. Bedell is employed in
the office Of Maryland Con.
gresham MAC" Matthias.
Pat and Pam Bedell, twin
daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Le-
roy Bedell, were guests at a
Cinderella party on May 18 in
observance of their 10th birth.
day the following day. Guests
were Deborah Patterson, Susan
Raglan, Sherry Evans, Douglas
Wiley, David Blount, Jenny Mar
shall, Sandy Tibbs, Joy Poole,
and Bobby and Donna Cruick-
shank. Also present were Mrs
Nan Dell. the girls grand
mother, from Washington, and
Mrs. Irene Appleby and son
Bob.
MIR. and Mrs. E. M. Richlen
and five sons spent May IS
sightseeing in Williamsburg,
Va.
A family reunion was held at
Hassan's Farm on May 10.
Guests were from Graceham,
New Market, Braddock, Boyds,
Rockville, Frederick, and Ger
mantown. Present from Ger.
mantown and Boyds were Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Cavell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cavell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Summers and family, Mrs.
William Carlin and sons Mike
and Johnny, Mrs. Ruth Cavell
and son Kenneth. A surprise
birthday party was included in
the festivities Off Mrs. Oliver
Guariglia of Frederick, mother
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Germantown
Girl Guide
LeaderPays
Visit Here
Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6.O692

Mrs. Lakshmi Navaratnam,
the national president of Girl
Guides in Malaga, was the guest
at luncheon on May II at the
home of Mrs. Paul Kemp. On
a tour of the US. to visit Girl
Scout councils, Mrs. Navarat.
nam is actually on her way
from Malaga to Denmark, where
she will attend in June the
World Conference of Girl Scouts
and Girl Guides. Her visit 10 the
Kemp home came about as a
result of her expressed desire
to see a rural area of this coun-
try. She was given a tour of the
Kemp farm as well as the Will
liam Dorsey dairy farm. Others
present at the luncheon were
Mrs. Anne Coffin, Rockville Dis
trict Director of Girl Scouts;
Mrs. Sylvia Koran, UPMONTCO
Neighborhood chairman; and
Mrs. Everett E. Moone, a Scout
leader.
Attending the recent wedding
and reception of Mr.. William ].
Mooney, principal of the Cedar
Grove School, to Miss Rosemary
Loughran in Washington were
the following members of the
Cedar Grove School staff and
their families: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Morton and family, Mr.. John
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn
Myers, Mrs. Sara Lewis, Miss
Loretta De Cots, Mrs. Ann
Bright, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Faust, Mrs. William Mullix, and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope. Others
from the community who at
tended the wedding were Mrs.
Crawford Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butler and son
Todd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hanson and family.
A gathering of Dens I, 2, and
3 of Cub Scout Pack 1895 was
held at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Richlen on May Ia. Ball games
and other sports were enjoyed.
Refreshments featured a sur.
prise birthday cake for Mr..
Henry STANCE, Cubmaster. The
cake was decorated with sym.
bols Of Mr.. STANCES hobbies.
A Court of Honor was held
May 20 for Boy Scout Troop
4S9, with Scoutmaster Donald P.
White presiding. The following
boys received second.class rat.
ing: Stephen Murad, Daryl
Toms, John Wallach, Danny
True, Charles Selby, Daryl Lam.
bert, David Lehman, John Pot.
ocko, Ed Blunt, and Willard
Wiley. Parents Night was OBJ
served, and Boy Scout equip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
'Trysting Place Winner
Of I-Act Play Contest
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6.2O25

The Trojan Players Junior
Senior One-Act Play Contest
was held on May % at the CHS
Gym. The audience reaction
proved that the plays were most
entertaining and the contest
was a great success.
The judges selected the Senior
play, "The Trysting Place" as
winner of the best one-act play
award. The special Dramatic
Arts Award was given to Karl
Grogan and Jay Germon for
their work on scenery and sets.
Marilyn Frey received the award
for the best performance in a
one-act play. Bill Bond received
the award for the best support
ing performance in a one-act
play. Matthew Clark won the
award for the best performance
of the year in a major produc.
ton for his role in Dear Ruth"
Sus Christie was named winner
of the award for the best sup
porting performance of the year
in a major production for her
role in Dear Ruth" Judy Fan.
cey received the best thespian
of the year" award. Trophies
were presented to all winners.
Jim Scanlan is to be compli-
mented for his unselfish efforts
on behalf of the Trojan Players,
they gave a fine performance.
Mrs. Harry Reinsch of Der
wood was the guest of honor
at an Adoption Shower" held
recently at the Washington
Grove Woman's Clubhouse.
Helen and Harry and their two
sons are joyfully getting &C.
quainted with little Linda who
arrived, appropriately, the day
before Mothers Day. Big brother
Jim, who Is a student at the
University of Fla is counting
the days until he can meet his
little sister.
The Pythian Sisters Of Gath.
ersburg viii hold open house"
at 9 pm. on June 5 at the Pyth.
ian Hall All area women are