davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
in The AIR FORCE
by Elaine Townsend DickersOn

fore I knew it, almost, I was
headed for a week in Florida
just like that.
Well, back to Saudi Arabia.
Don soon told me that he was in
Charlestown, South Carolina and
he and his wife, Ann, would ar
rive by plane that afternoon in
D. c. Hayes was working at the
Pentagon so I had to convey the
message to him and hope that he
would be released in time to
join me in meeting the Millers.
Don Miller, for five years, was
Hayes Air Graft commander at
Forbes Air Force Base in
Topeka, Kansas. They have been
through some thairy'' airplane
rides together, been to two SAC
Competitions together, and had
several assignments overseas.
They were assigned to 55th Wing
Stand board as evaluation crew
for the wing.
Don, red head, temper and all,
certainly was lovely to Hayes
and vice versa. They have been
very, very close friends.
Don and Ann were on their
way to MCGUIRE to try to fly
to Europe on q military trans
port plane If they could find
"Space Available" They have
until August to make their round
trip to the Old Country and back
and we're most anxious to hear
II they were successful. It GER
tainly was fun to be with them
again and to hear about that
good old city, Topeka, and about
their three red-headed sons and
all our friends at Forbes Air
Force Base.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
July 16, 1868

Dear Friends:
Saturday I answered our phone
and the operator on the other
end Of the line said, "Two Dol
lars please" We were expect
ing to hear from Lieutenant
Colonel Don E. Miller, but we
thought he would be closer by
than $2.0ol Sure enough, Don's
voice came over the line and
I said, "Where In the world
are you?" He said, "Saudi
Arabia" Could have been, as
far as I was concerned. I re-
member one summer when the
children and. I were staying at
Slaughter Beach. Hayes was
over seas and he had designated
one specific weekend for a
phone call. didn't bulge from
the house. Finally one morning
at six the phone call came
through and I had expected he
would call from Madrid, Spain.
His voice just sounded perfect
and I remarked about the fabu-
1ous connection we had and he
said, "It would be pretty good.
Pm calling you from Orlando,
Florida. Fly down."
And fly down l surely did.
Bundled the children up and took
them to town, packed clothes,
and then went to brunch bridge
party that was in my honor,
given by Mrs. Will Sharp in
Harrington. She certainly was
the charming hostess about my
leaving the party early. Every
one joined in helping me. see
Hayes after our separation Of
two months. My brother, Ted,
drove me to Washington and be-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
ACP Program In Kent County

A total Of $40 Kent county
farmers volunteered so far to
become partners with Uncle Sam
this year in conservation work
on their farms, according to
Lister V. Hall, Jr. of the Kent
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office in Dover.
"That's the number of farms
that are taking part in the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program
(ACP)," he said. Some farmers
will carry out several.
Preliminary reports on the
1868 ACP show that the farmers
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

in this county will receive $23,-
1882 in federal cost-shares
for conservation work on the
farm. Much Of this money had
already been used to establish
conservation practices on the
farm. =
The ASC county committee
issued 313 purchase orders
totaling $50, 6s0.es. "These pay
ments are made to vendors :
folks who sell fertilizer and
lime, or contractors who sell
services like bulldozing, Land
leveling, earth moving, zrsd
ditching.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Red Cross News

julius S. Berger has been ap-
pointed director of home service
and disaster services for the
Delaware Chapter, American Rec
Cross.
Mr.. Berger, who was executtve
director of the Travellers Aic
Society of Wilmington since Sep
tember, 1860, resigned from that
post at the end of last month
Mr.. Berger's appointment was
announced by Lammot du Pont,
Jr., chairman Of the state Rec
Cross chapter. He will assume
his new duties on August /.
He will direct the statewide
Red Cross program of services
to members of the armed forces
their families and veterans anc
coordinate the organizations
disaster program In New Castle,
Kent and Sussex Counties.
He came to Wilmington with
Travellers Aid nearly three years
ago after serving as executive
director of Travellers Aid In st.
Louis, Mo-, from 1857 to 1860.
From 1855 to 1857, he was
assistant executive and field
worker for the Big Brother Or
ganization of st. Louis.
His previous posts were as
agency service worker for Edge
Treatment Center, st. Louis, and
as child welfare worker for the
Division of Child Welfare Serv-
ices Of the State of Missouri.
A veteran of World War II,
he served In the Air Force for
three years.
MIR. Berger graduated from
Augustana College, Sioux Falls,
S. D., receiving his B. A. de-
gree In 1949. He attended the
George Warren Brown School
of Social Work at George WASH
ngton University In st. Louis,
where he received his M. A. de-
gree In social work in 1851.
He engaged In one year of field
training in the Home Service
Department of the st. Louis Red
Cross Chapter while attending the
Brown School of Social Work.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
The Green Thumb

The week of July 81 has been
proclaimed National Farm Safety
Week by President John F. KEN
|nedy. He has called upon all
Americans to observe its theme,
"mspection plus Correction
equals Protection. He especial
ly urges farm people to join In
this united effort to reduce the
number of farm, home and high
way accidents.
More accidents occur on the
farm during July and August than
any other time. You can avoid
accidents by following certain
recommended procedures: Check
all equipment before starting to
work. Repair all broken parts.
Make sure hay racks, barn floors
and ladders are In good shape. Put
safety guards on and leave them
on. Turn off machinery before
attempting to make repairs. Be
alert.
Several acres of diverted land
are now covered with weeds.
Keep an eye on these fields and
don't allow the weeds to mature
and produce seed. These weeds
can be kept under control by
dtscing or moving. This opera
tion should be done soon In order
to prevent the weed seed for
nation.
More than 40 growers through
out Sussex County have already
enrolled in the 1868 Soybean
Yield and Improvement Program.
These growers are comparing
varieties, weed control chem
tca1s, fertilizers, row widths and
various other cultural practices
in the same fields. We will be
taking yield samples at harvest
time.
These comparisons along with
the replicated demonstrations
Bill Mitchell and have around
the county should give us addi-
tional Information that will help
us increase Soybean Yields.
II you have different treat
ments In the same fields and you
would like to enter this Soybean
Program, contact me as soon
as possible.
Producing certified seed can
mean greater profits on many
farms In Sussex County. Much of
the seed for small grain, soy
beans, clover and lespedeza
grown in this county is purchas-
ed from out of state when 1t can
be grown just as well here as
elsewhere.
IF you are interested In grow
ing certified seed you must save
the tags from the seed you plant.
You must plant Foundation, Reg
istered or Certified Seed In order
for your fields to be eligible for
certification.
Certification standards are
maintained by the Delaware Crop
Improvement Association work
ing comparatively with the State
Board of Agriculture and the Uni
versity Of Delaware. A field in
spection is made of the growing
crop to assure vartetal purity
and freedom from weeds and
disease. Samples must also pass
tests for termination, purity,
and condition before 1t can be
finally sold as certified seed.
The sfBlue Tag Of Certifica-
tion" means that consider
able extra effort has gone into
the production and handling of
the crop.
Now is the time to take these
soil samples for fall seedlings of
hay and pasture crops and lawns.
Most Of these seedlings should be
made between August Is and the
end of September for best re-
suits, SO a soil test taken now
would give you time to apply
the needed elements before seed
ing.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Gordon 'sS|a1l
Yields Margin
FOrWakefie|d

Wakefield High School didn't
have much luck with its pitch
ers yesterday but its catcher
provided the spark to keep the
Warriors on top of the North
ern Virginia Group la league.
Catcher Hank Gordon
cracked a home run with the
bases loaded in the fifth in
ming to provide the margin of
victory as Wakefield edged
Hammond 81, in Alexandria.
Bill Covan, the third Wakefield
pitcher. was credited with the
victory.
Freshman Tommy Fisher
raised st. Johns hopes for next
year when he shut out Landon
for IL innings and won a 10
duel from Joe Bailey. Fisher
allowed only three hits.
VIRGINIA
MAANKMaElEbD MANMoNbbD - - SgSii SgSi $50 $50 &c 3 3
rice, coyan ca, Wheatiey (65 and
Siordon Timboe, Taylor 80, Marsh
A., Home runs-Wakefield, Gordon,
MONROE - SOB 022 O-I2 9IO
MARSHALL - 151 l0i 2-ii II ii
Shifflett and Powell; McGuinn, Pear
son (2). Wine ~ and Williams.
Home runs-Marshall. Kirk, none on.
Maryland
RICHARD MONTY 200 800 Ks 8 !
coe and Carpenter; Blair and
ST. JOHNS 600 600 600 OIL
LANDON 600 600 900 00--0 3
Fisher and McGettigan; Bailey and
cRAAIEEEJTE ccHRAAEETE HALL gS699 600 % z !;
Firrall,, Mcleod (5) and Daugherty
Halla and Rothgeb.
dLENEId - - YSS YSS SSS SSS SSY / ;
Buckley and Wagner: Powell anc
Curtis.
MIDDLEToN - 020 O31 1O-7 5
DAMASCUS - O22 Ol0 21-S s
Wiegand. Freshour (s) and Bittle
Burdette and Moxley
Home runs-Damascus. Hawse. onI
on Gale. none on.
MARGARET B'NT O3O 500 O-s 8
RYKEN 201 100 1-5 o
9uckler and Mueller; Minkle. Sails
i bury t4) and Hughes.
Home runs-Ryken. Boyd. none on
INTERHIGH
BELL - OOf 100 O. 8 =:
ROOSEVELT - 900 900 90 Z
Maxwell and Drumming: saunderi
and Whisonant.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Smith Heads
u. S. Team
In Davis Cup

Things have turned out even
better than anticipated for C.
AlphonSo Smith. the Arlington
tennis enthusiast.
Smith yesterday was named
officially to captain the United
States Davis Cup team for its
matches against Iran at Tehe-
ran, June 1915.
1t had been reported earlier
that Smith had been named to
the team as assistant captain,
but yesterday Robert Kelleher
of Beverly Hills, Calf, she
teams nop-playing captain
said he would not be making
the trip and put Smith in
charge.
The three-man team also
was completed yesterday wher
Allen Fox, a graduate student
at UCLA, was named to joir
Donald Dell and Eugene Scott
both graduate students at the
University of Virginia.
Fox is ranked No, 4 nation.
ally. Dell of Bethesda. Md, Il
ranked No. 7 and Scott No. 8
Chuck Mckinley, Dennis Raj
ston and Charles Pasarell, whit
are expected to carry the CuT
burden later, are collegians anC
have conflicts at the time o.
the Teheran competition.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

NEW YORK. May is (AP).-
The tick-of-the- clock contro-
versy that had brought about
such a monumental rhubarb in
major league baseball this sea-
son has been settled.
Baseball's Rules Committee,
acting on the suggestion of
Commissioner Ford Frick and
the two league presidents, Off
cially deleted the one-second
aspect from the balk rule by a
unanimous vote yesterday.
National League umpire S
went on a balk-calling binge
this season, playing it strictly
by the book. Before the rule
was amended, 1t read that a
pitcher must stop in his set
position for one full second
when anyone was on base. The
penalty was advance Of rum
ners one base.
American League umpires re-
quired the full stop, but did
not inforce the time element
BY a week ago, SO balks had
been charged in the National
20 over the old full-season rec
ord for one league-and only
eight in the American. In one
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Broeon Gets
NeWContruct
Through "a

MILWAUKEE, May is (AP)
The Braves wasted few words
in giving Manager Bobby Bra
gan a vote of confidence. Using
dollar signs instead of talk,
they awarded Bragan a new
contract through the 1864 sea-
son.
You might call this a tangi-
BILE vote of confidence" Presi-
dent John McHale said last
night after announcing a one
year extension in Bragan' S
original agreement signed last
fall.
The announcement caught
the baseball world by surprise
as the Braves floundered deep
in the second division. The
club had won only one of 10
games and two of the last l3
when Bragan was summoned
into McHale's office.
This is Christmas in May"
the 45-year-old Bragan said
with a grin. I'm on Cloud
Nine. This is the greatest thing
that has ever happened to me
I've enjoyed my relationship
here and this solidifies it. Now
I feel like one of the boys"
Evening star., 1963-05-15

obsessed with the inside-out
swing.
He had been to an area pro
who hammered its virtues into
him until that was all he could
think about.
I'VE were playing one day
and he came over to tell me ne
finally had 1t. He had a little
pitch shot, but before he hit il
he made me look at him swing
ing the wedge inside out. 'How'S
that for an inside-out swing
he asked me.
We'll, he stood up to the
ball, took the wedge back way
inside, brought it back way in
side and hit himself on the foot
with the clubhead."
Doubled over with laughter
Mullen finally admitted that
the club bounced off his foot
and hit the ball, moving it two
or three feet.
That at least is progress.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Change in BoIk Rule
Drops 1-Second Halt

MI game, five were calle d
against Bob Shaw of Milwau-
kee. and twice seven were called
In a game.
Frick then declared a mora
torium on the one secon d
phrase. and turned the matter
over to the Rules Committee.
Chairman Charles Segar, also
secretary of baseball, polled the
members by telegram-rather
than wait until the next for
NAL meeting in December.
In effect, the rule reverts to
the wording prior to 1850,
which was that a pitcher must
stop but the length of time
does not matter.
The change affects all teams
using official rules, which in
cludes all professional clubs.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Middies Take
4th Straight

ANNAPOLIS, May is (Spe-
ciaD. - Navy's baseball team
appears to be working up a
good head Of steam as 1t moves
down the homestretch toward
its traditional date with Army.
The Middies captured their
fourth straight game and ran
their record to 13 victories in
18 tries yesterday as they
nipped Penn State, 6-5. here in
10 innings.
szSY szSE STATE fSS fSS 25S 25S SSS SSS "a Il I
Fenton and Gregory; Myers, Graham
t5l, Hennessy (). Ratio uO) and
DouRal.
ANNAPOLIS. May is (Spe-
ciaD Dick Rhine famed IL
batters and allowed only two
hits as Penn States freshmen
edged the Navy Plebes, 3-1,
here yesterday.
Penn stass FrOsh ;0000 00I 00d 00000-3 2 2
Rhine and Tupoli Puckett, Eschel-
man (6) and Parchinski.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

holed his put for a birdie three.
THAT little fellow" O'Connor
was heard to say, cant hit it
very far, but my is he cutel"
George Pigott, the burly
Andrews Air Force Base pro,
was telling the story in the
Bethesda grill after Mondays
pro am and the man who
laughed the hardest was Doser,
whose stole manner disappears
with friends at his table.
Dave Clark, the Spalding
salesman, was sitting there and
asked Clarence about a strange
mannerism he's noticed many
times. When Doser grips a golf
club, he grips it without pres
sure from his right index
finger.
It sort Of sets loosely on the
shaft at address and doesn't
tighten until his hands reach
the impact area. While Doser'S
swing will never be enshrineo
alongside Sam Snead's, you
have to admit it's functional
Such a radical departure from
the fundamentals, therefore
could use explanation.
DoSer can oblige.
1t all goes back to World
War II when Clarence was
working at a club in ScarSdale
N. Y, and holding double duty
II taught and played golf in
the summer" he said, land
taught bowling in the winter
I also bowled in a league and
carried a 1872 average" which
sounded as If it must be pretty
good.
But it caused problems.
II bowled right handed and
my right arm and hand got SC
strong it overpowered my left
So I decided that If / wanted
to do both I'd have to make
b owling an all-right-handec
i
game and golf an all-left-
handed game"
The result was a loosening oi
the right index finger at ad.
dress and the characteristic ex.
aggerated forward press which
makes the left side decidedly
dominant.
That it works well can bt
borne out by Doser's reputation
as one of the best two or thret
players in the Middle Atlantis
PGA, even though he has ye
to win the Maryland Open, th'
most important tournament il
the area.
But he won the Middll
Atlantic PGA title twice ant
was low area pro in the East
ern Open several times. He
qualified for the National PGI
and the National Open NOR
times than he can remember
\ \ 4
Dick Mullen, the Hagerstowl
driving range operator whit
usually wins half a dozen o
these pro-amateurs each sea
son, wandered over and startet
talking about a friend who wa
Evening star., 1963-05-15
PhiIs Lose Muhuffey
For About z Weeks

LOS ANGELES, May is
(AP) Art Mahaffey, the Phil
lies ace highlander. will be
out OF action for about two
weeks because OF an arm in
jury, the club said today.
Mahaffey's pitching arm was
badly bruised last Saturday in
a base path collision with Mil
waukee's Norm Larker.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

DoserIs'Cute'
But Effective
By ROBERT SoMMERS

1861 at the National Open qualifier and Chrsy
OConnor, that personabe Ishman who attempting to
qualify after playing in the Canada Cup matches in Puerto
Rico, had driven the 18th green at Columbia.
Clarence Doser in OConnors group and placed his
drive in trap ALONGSIDE the green He out nicely and
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Colts Sign SmoIinski

BALTIMORE, May IS (AP)
Fullback Mark Smolinski has
signed his 1868 contract, the
Baltimore Colts announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Argyle Nears
Third Straight
Women's 5 Title

With a chance to wrap up
its third straight Women's Dis
trict Golf Association team
championship at Columbia to-
morrow, Argyle can be excused
If instead of looking ahead it
looks behind.
When Argyle meets Army
Navy tomorrow and the Coun-
try Club of Fairfax Tuesday,
Belle Haven has a great chance
to make up ground.
Army Navy and Fairfax are
the closest contenders and nei-
ther is expected to succumb as
easily as Chevy Chase did yes
terday when Argyle won, 71a-
l12, at Belle Haven.
And while the three leaders
are battling one another, Belle
Haven will be up against Indian
Spring and Columbia, which are
staging an epic battle for last
place. They met yesterday and
halved. 41a-412. Fairfax won
over Army Navy, 6a-2ha, in
the other match.
Argyle's victory over Chevy
Chase moved it 81a points
ahead Of Fairfax, 31-22h, with
Army Navy third at 201a and
Belle Haven fourth with 1917.
Mrs. Frank Cush and Mrs.
Thomas Konopa, who must be
the toughest team in the series,
scored a 80 shutout over Mrs.
Webb Hayes and Mrs. Paul
Streit to give Argyle a boost.
Mrs. N. j. Ruitenberg and
Mrs. w. E. Howard followed
with a 212-12 victory over Mrs.
Hartwell MacCarteney and Mrs.
A. A. Wilcox just before Mrs.
Pat MARITIME and Mrs. M. r.
Shift came in with a 81 tri-
umph over Mrs. w. s. Parsons
and Mrs. Charles Hawley.
The matches wind up next
Tuesday at Indian Spring.
FIRST DIVISION
standings
&C oi FAIRFAX s5h indian sprins liz
Army Navy 29h Columbia 11h
Indian Spring-Columbla
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg and Mrs,
MA Ben ETsSWirtS and Mrs. william
Mrs. s. B, crocker and Mrs. W. H.
Mathews, Columbia. halyed Mrs Erwin
Mrs. Eli Amanuel and Mrs, Harry
Goldstein. Indian Spring. defeated
MRS Mr. Iw. y: W Filiius and Mrs. E. N.
&C Of Fairfax-Army Navy
Mrs. d. X. Holman and Mrs. Bruce
Bollerman. &C Of Fairfax, defeated
MS MIS-; n; Looney and Mrs. W. c.
oOMPs0Pi MTs' r. 1'Ias 4. Chapman and Mrs. J. R.
H. N. McCiary and Mrs. r. Bryant, 2-1
Mrs. Walter Goodrich and Mrs. J. r.
Gessley. &C OF Fairfax. defeated Mrs.
, D. j. Garrison and Mrs. /. W. Elliott.
i, ArgyIe-Chevy Chase
, Mrs. Frank Cush and Mrs. Thomas
: konopa. Argyle. defeated Mrs. Webb
HAYES and Mrs. Paul STREET., 80.
Mrs. w. Z. Howard and Mrs. N. ].
: Ruitenberg. Argyle, defeated Mrs.
: Hartvell MacCarteney and Mrs. A. A.
Mrs. Pat MARITIME and Mrs. M. R.
Shift, Argyle, defeated Mrs. W. s.
: Parsons and Mrs. Charles Hawley. 2-1
SECOND DIVISION
Al Chevy Chase
Bethesda 0hs-------C Congressional 21a
Manor 5 49, Brooke Manor ]
THIRD DIVISION
Al Argyle
= Kenwood 5h &C Of Fairfax 81:
Army Navy 3 - Manor {
Woodmont 6ia -- Indian Spring II
FOURTH DIVISION
At Congressional
Bethesda Sh Army Navy \:
9. washington o&cc sh Prince Geo, !.
s Westwood So Belle Haven 31z
a FIFTH DIVISION
At Washington G&CC
= &C OF Fairfax ---- Manor
Woodmont 512 ------ Columbia 3lz
Norbeek ----------- Bethesda .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Horrisonburg, Va. e Co., 9 i7NsS2 !
THURSDAY EVENING

I.OO Bot MoSierson
7:30 Temple Houston (NBCl
$50 Or. Kildare lNBC)
$50 Hozel lNBCl
1000 krufi TheoteT NBCl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb XVIII
7:30 The Greet Adventure (cBSl
$50 Bob Hope Show lNBCl
$50 King Of Diamonds
1000 Miss Teenose AmeTiea
(cBS)
SATURDAY
AN.
ESQ News and Weather
500 copioin Kangaroo lcBSl
300 The Alvin Show (CBSl
$50 Ruff and Reddy lNBc)
1000 Hector Heotheote Show
(NBCl
1890 Fireboll xL-5 lNscl
HOO Dennis the Menoee tNBcl
ll;3o Fury
NOON
400 coptoin Treasure
1890 Bvll~inkle
loo Exploring
200 Football Kickoff
2:l5 NcAA FOOTBALL; Army
VS.. Air Force lCBSl
AS NcAA SeoreboGrd
500 NIL Football HighlishtS
tNBc)
$50 capioin GoIlont (NBc)
500 volley Born Dance
7:30 jackie Gleason Show (cBSl
$50 lawrsnee Welk (ABcl
$50 IA Squad
1000 GUnsmoke (CBS)
HOO MOWER Underwater"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
Sp5 Mauer Is
Fit For Battle

Specialist Five Richard l. Maui
er, son of Mrs. Gertrude E. Mau-
er of Chapel Hill, scored All
points of a possible 500 to pass
the Army's new physical combat
proficiency test in Germany in
mid-0ctober.
The test, based on skills that
require agility, coordination,
strength and endurance, is de-
signed to evaluate a soldiers
physical capabilities and to de-
termine whether he has the stam-
ina needed in battle.
Mauer, a combat construction
specialist in Company c, 18th
Engineer Battalion near Karls-
ruhe, entered the Army in 1853
He was last stationed at Fort
Lee, Va, and arrived overseas
in November 1853.
The 21-year-old soldier attend
ed Chapel Hill High School.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
SATURDAY

80 am. Parkwood Methodist
Church bazaar, Parkwood
Shopping Center.
. II am. Medical Science Lee
ture Series on the Kidney, Dr.
Neal S. Bricker of Washington
University School Of Medicine,
speaker. In clinic auditorium,
UNC School Of Medicine.
. 1;3O pm. UNC VS.. Miami, foot
ball, Kenan Stadium.
s5 pm. Matinee performance
of Night Of the Iguana," Al
lied Arts Center. Final per-
formance Saturday night at
1880 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
Rec Commission
To Meet Tonight

The Chapel Hill Recreation
Commission will discuss the pos
Sible establishment Of an uptown
high school recreation center at
its meeting tonight at 8 in the
Town Hall.
Commission chairman Albert
Graham said Ted Danziger had
offered the Chapel Hill Recrea-
ton Department the use Of the
basement OF the building at Co
lumbia and Franklin Streets
formerly occupied on the first
floor by Gordon's 5 & 10,
Mr.. Danziger had offered the
Department use Of the base
ment rent-free, Mr.. Graham
said, "for at least the rest of
this school year" for high
schoolers to go to after school
and to hold Friday and Saturday
night dances in. Much Of the
present teenage recreation pro-
gram now operated at the Um-
stead Center would be moved
to the uptown building Il Mr..
Danzlger's offer were accepted,
Mr.. Graham said.
In other business, the Com
mission will hear a report from
bylaws made to conform to the
new ordinance governing the
commission.
Recreation Director Compton
Shelton viii show slides Of Rec
reation Department activities
and will orient the new Commis-
sion members to the various
phases Of the Department.