davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
IYNARD, REV. MRs. MARTHA

Suddenly. on TUESDAY. Fs6raary 10,
hhosS t. a n; fMHI2R's e. HAf nsRRia5
beloved wife Of George Z. Maynard,
devoted daughter OF Mrs. MARY l.
Dorsey, Also SURVIVING are one sister
Mrs. Matte L. Gather: two brothers.
James A. and Francis T. Lockman:
five aunts. Mesdames Marie w
Riras 'he drae. C TsTlos ana Ser eIsGs
Morrison; six nieces. five nephewi
and . host OF other relatives and
friends. After p.m. Saturday. Feb
ruary. 81, friends may call at ths
Snowden Funeral Home. 246 North
washington st. Rockville, Nd. Fu:-
s smi a. tSs Mc sDnaa Zion "a church
Mount Zion. Md, the Rev. 8. A
Ball officiating. 1nterment church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ray. ALICE D: on Monday. Yebru-
ITO 18TH 81. nv. beloved mother
q Mrs, Alice y. Brown and MRS.
Elizabeth y. Vaughn OF Los Angeles,
Calf. Also surviving are two grand
sons. Alonzo HertEel Brown, 80, and
Ronald Pry yaushn; other relatives
and many friends. After 4 pm
Thursday. February 81, friends may
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home.
1870 9th st. NV, where services
will be conducted By the Rev Rob
ert r. johnson at $40 pm. Friday.
february e Intermsnt Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 81
FuoLIsTER. CHARLES 8. On Tuesday,
February 10, 1853. at Carroll
beloved husband OF the late Rose
N. Fueilster. father OF Frederick g.
Fugiister and grandfather Of five.
Friends may call Al the DE Vol Fu-
neral Home. 2222 wisconsin ave
NV. REQUIEM mass will BE- offered
at the Carroll Manor chapel on
Eissaz Fs'G Soan, olive: c. 20 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
MsGAEITY. MOS. oi s4Os " .. n.v

on February IL. iSs sS' S 81 n r'T 81
MCCARTHY Of Iona island n ~.
and Edward mccarthy. Services at
Chambers GEORGETOWN Funeral
Home aO72 M st. NV, on satur-
day. February 81. at ii am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Wednclday. Fs6ruary %. iaos. AZ II
Home Hs M 900 Ne: sad Hi EsssER s s,.
ne. qERTRUDE D, BRocKwAY,
formerly Of 1903 Allison 81. NV.
beloved wife Of the late Bertt n.
Brockway, mother Of Carl Z, Brock
way. She also n survived By three
grenddaughtefs and one grandson.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2aOi i4th
st.. NV, after pm. Thursday,
February n tparking faeilities)
Services q he above funeral home
on Saturday. February 81, at II
an. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
CHARLES p. pARG 3SahS S kni's Sec,

FRIES. CHARLES n. On "wednesday.
Pebruary. 20, 1868. cHARLEs N
loved husband Of Gertrude Z. Prizes,
father Of Miss Joan Prizes and
brother Of Miss NJ, Mathilda A.
Friends may cali al the De vol
Funeral Home. 2222 Wisconsin ave.
NV. Requiem mass will be offered
at 81. AIMS Church. Tenley circle,
on Saturday. February %. at 10
an. Interment Gate Of Heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

DhEWEh, SHMEs LIE. On Tuesday
February 10, 1893. at the Wash.
ington Hospitsl Center, JAMES LEE
s taTsn: p,. HUSBAND .oofd Muri !s
Thomas st. arlington. Va fstbsp
Of Mrs. Nancy B. mccarthy Of Ar.
1ington, Va. and Mrs. Jeannie Lee
and Barbara Lee Brewer Of the
home address. Also survived BY a
stepmother Mrs. Sarah Maud
5 5reTer % culpepeE We. Friends
Funeral Home. 1900 West Brad.
dock I'd. Alexandria. Va, where
services viii be held on Friday
February 90. at 11i3O am. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemefefv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

COMDR. AhGLE WHIT
NEY, UsN RetlTedI. Passed away
HOos MI S.ssS y FsssTSasy HU 49, lSe2 EOns
Whitney Marley. usN SNH re.
tired). He leaves his wife, Irene
Marley Of Long Beach, Calf; a
son, Argyle whitney Marley, IT,.
Of Garden Grove, Calf, and :
spTinH. ma na 4. r sIso q sur SlISs5
By THREE grandchildren q brother,
Or. KlAre 3. Marley OF Rio de
Janiero. Brazil, and two sisters, Mrs
Mildred Putnam Of Alexandria, Va,
and Mrs. Helen Mouleen Of Rock
Siils Nd Int ter N %hi Ei Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

denly. on tuesday, February 10,
1893, MRS. ANNA B. Mcleod Of
h H. ssf Ms i pslOT e, ". .I.o q
survived 81 four brothers. Harvey,
Ted. Floyd and John Allen Docket:
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John r.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 30I5
tiesJ. where friends NAV cali after
5 p,m. Friday. February 22. Fl-
neral services on Saturday, Febru-
airy %, at l pm. At the Church
Of the Atonement. SOFA East cap-
itol st.. the Rev ouinland Gordon
rusry rs. AZ a:30 am Al me
Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

GAY IE,sSSTs,1Iy 10. 1905, % VI LIssi
ave. Sc beloved husband Of Mrs
al Ifes = Hptehison. TrIsnds may
st, and Mass. ave. ne whsrs a.h
Ices viii be held on Monday Psh-
Eusry 70. a 1915 pm, Viewins,
70 pm: Thursday, Friday, satuT.
gay and Sunday. February Of 80
fi ~ In.erInsnt Arlington Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

n SS d SSSEPhE' Of 70 s4dI Sf EsnS yI
band OF Ethel =. Curtin and son
Of Mrs. Viola l. Reinier. He also
Is survived By one sister, Mrs.
irene Won ro6sl. Relatives and
neral Home, 1889 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsyille, Nd, after pm. Thurs
day, February 81. until 1O:45 am.
Friday, February 90: thence 10
the st; Ambrose Catholic Church,
C,nsseverly Md where the holy sac.
for the repose OF his soul at ii
an. 1nterment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
THE EVENING STAR
WoskinStoR, b. c. 0hiksIN psae
Thursday, Febrvov n, 1858 ~~a~ssSS
Dratha

PETIT, SULLIVAN MARY AGNES.
OF Waldorf, Nd, formerly OF Wash.
beloved wife Of the late james i.
Petit, mother Of Paul " sullivan
and John Z. Petit; sister Of Frank
r, sullivan and Emma 2, Franklin.
Children rem " Prayers isG a. z chamS s Pu.
neral Home, 5l7 II I'll st.; Sc" on
Saturday February 20, at $3.50 am.
Mass At st. Peters Catholic Church,
I'd and G SITS. Sc at 10 an, In
terment olenwoOd Cemetery. -
RAY A. On Tuesday, Feb
ruaTy 10, 1868. At Providence Hos
pital, RAY A. POULSON OF 1879
2sth st. Sc, beloved husband OF
FLORENCE I 6oulson. brother-in-law
Of Mark odell OF Seattle, wasn;; 0,
a. KepfOrd Of 81. Louis, No. and
Mrs. Grove Clay Of Alexandria. Va,
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th 81. and Massachusetts,
ave. ne, where services will be held
on Friday, February ~, At 1880
am. interment private.
POULsON, RAY A. Officers and mem
Dsrs OF Printing Freshmen
ZzNo Union, No, /. are notified
AMA SLo,tIhf s death q RAY a,
INV. ANNaU EOOLHONt VINO passed.
t\SNlNB away Tuesday February
49, 1850 am. Friday, Ftbru.
airy %, 1858, at the Lee Funeral
Home. Attn st. and Mass. ave, ne,
WILLIAM Il, SHEA. President.
ROY 7, DEAN, Secy. Treas. 81
CHARLES c. suddenly
on thursday, Feoruary II. 1853, al
has resiuence. l2I WILMINGTON pl
Sc, CHAitLES e. PRESl or mo
beloved husband OF Balbina Presto.
Pine, father OF salvatore PreStopino
brother oil Anthony Preston OF Union
City, IND, father-ln-law OF GLADYS
rrestoplnO ana grandfather OF
Charlene Prestopino. Relatives Ano
friends may call at the Robert A
Mattingly Funeral Home. 1871 llun
81. sc. parking faeilitiesl after /
pm. THURSDAY. NoLice OF funeral
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

on "wednesday, Fsbruafy 10, ibJJ.
CHAPMAN NATHANIEL THOMPSON
q scei nss Hsmpillrs ave NV
rS s%S 5a'n !. ,S o b sT i ssIsrsd
Mrs, RAYMOND II Roef Of sprins.
field Va. and walter c thompson
Of Alskandria. Va. Hs also 4 sur.
ylyed ~ two sisters. Mrs HR
es Gis.' VT n yls2. 4, nyn...HSs NJ
may call IL the 3. n. Hinss col
Funsfal Homs, 1901 iltb 81 az.
% Thursday.. PybruaTy 81. between
the hours Of Z and ON. and
Friday geergsrI e. from 70 4
siiit,si so a.i ~ y y m! ps ssn,, ~.
neral home on SATURDAY February
s, ~ an, intermsnt Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

SsSSg.Ex Io' iesS. o TS ssedt 3.
BRYANT o. 81 Eye st. sc. Notice
q funeral later, Arrangements BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

MS 1913 Ella 4p NILE cousin pssES'S IF
Miss Perrie Gaines and Lottie Pat
terson. She also Is survived BY other
the Universal Funeral Home siB
" 81. ne. on Friday. February -
at 10 am Irterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

wednesday, February 20. ISss, in in
1 1STStt,,,lM Mich, ALBERT ALLEN
Constance Jennss S's or,tfi gtsSan ss,Ds o.
o. MIS-; George A. Armstrong, IT.,
Of Warrington. D. c.. and Frederick
=; oriffiths. director Of 0unston
Hal, korton, Va. Burial win Be
rom the Christ Episcopal Church,
Friday, February 90, at go u. M
Interment will be In Eimwood Gem
etery, Detroit, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
"S sTsE s. 15IrisssIssv S'GgSs; sIANSS'

nRANcH cORINfHIAN. IN iovina
sSfEIE j., yRiFrIHT;. '' sSo s sS'S;sd
wHrTPY, vho departed this M
hoysmbsF 80. 1924. brother. GUY
whbiIrngr ,,An99ril "a 1883 sunl,
iet1 rs md oI .is..s eo eg,HsJ
BRANCH January 3. 1880
Loving memories never die
- reafa so on and DAYS pass bT
LORETTA LACEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

FRIES, CHARLES N. Members Of the
ZAA Holy Name Society OF 81.
q 1: !: !: 81; !! 4!
~ at pm. Friday. Febru-
airy 20. 1903, for the recitalio
Of the rosary for our late brother.
CHARLEs N FRIES,
JAMES p. sPELMAN, President.
FREDERICK J. BELLAMAH. seey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

day, February rs, 1868. MRS MARY
ELIZABETH DIoos Of All 18th
& Sc; the beloved mother Of Mrs.
also leaves q devoted godchild, Mrs,
ONEIDA Holton; eight grandchildren
and many other relatives and
friends. Friends may call on Fri
day. February %. at her above late
ices on Saturday. February 2S, at
pm, at the Mount Jezreel Bap-
fist Church, 5th and q SITS. Sc,
the Rev. J, r Hughes Officiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry ARRANGEMENTS b. Alexander
3. Pope. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ssy' fsSrus IsA d, fsss. At o P.g Tass-
" Vile ~ a. c. ;,,, WILLIAM I: i DoNcH
Lillian I. Donch. stepfsthsT Of
Emmette Early OF Vienna, Va;
Douglas Early Of silver Spring. Nd.
Clayton Karrhat and John Staneil.
both Of Jacksonville. N. c.; brother
B. carr services II Dsn & II, :, wa;hi1 H,Ss:
Co. Funeral Home, 2eOl I4th 81.
NV on Saturday, February 20,
fn IL %;S9 Pm nDc. CARING iaeilitieb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

0T rSsry ~ sOf iSss on Esis sbI TsS
Va. JOHN BRoPHY Of zoe LiSeein
ave, Pals Church. Va, beloved
b PsD H saophy Of S Tsis ch 1a1esr
Va, and Miss Jacaueline Brophy
q Miehigan; brother Of Mrs, Bea-
Mrs. Bess Devlin OF California. ne
also Is survived BY nine grandchii-
S Ts r FSnsI.l T HSm. call asst e =.
lumbia pike, Arlington, va, where
there will be q recitation OF the
rosary at $50 p.m. THURSDAY, Feb-
ruary II Requiem mass viii be
offered n II am. Friday. February
E y james Church. Fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Intermsnt Rock Greek Cemetery. -
FEE. PATRICK ,. On Monday. Pebru-
washington. 2. C., PATRICK ]. PEE
o. o. 1880 North Monroe st.. Airing
z. Pee. father Of Mrs. Mary Il.
sandifer, OF Arlington. Va. and
Mrs. Dolores Mock Of Alexandria.
Va; son Of Michael Pee Of Airing
ton, Va. He also Is survived By
eall at the Murphy Funeral Home.
3924 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va.
wnere there viii be q recitation OF
the rosary at 7:3O pm. Thursday,
renruary 81 REQUIEM mass will Be
ary 90. At 81. Charles Church, AT
nngton. Va; Interment Mount olivet
cemetery Washington. d. c. 2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Dratha

10, 1868, EVA II. BLAKE Of 22l 8
st. NV, wife Of the late Attorney
william I. Blake and devoted cousin
Of Mrs. Rofina Tucker. Also surviv-
ing are many friends. After pm.
Thursday. February ~. friends are
invited TO call ct the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1880 9th sc. NV, where
services viii be held at II am. Fri
day, February 20. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 20
BLAKE, EVA n. Officers and mem
bers o. 0ethsemane Chap
G.: 8; /; /: j;
II am, at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1890 9th st. NV.
NOVA v. BELL. w. NJ.
CARL p. YOUNGER, W. p.
FLORA y, MITCHELL, seey.
BLAKE, EVA. Officers and members
.~M Of National Capitol Temple.
MnM No. $50, l. B. p. o. &. Of
n W., are hereby notified OF
BLAKE. Elk services will be
held ct the Mcclure Funeral
Home, SEQ 9th st. NV, on
Thursday. February 81. 1858, at
DOROTHY T. wIoENToN,
DAuRhter RuieF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

day. February 10. 1858, at Airing
SS&wso5ss ' 81 sss LSeu ss g. H s1sGH
Va. wife Of the late william II.
Dawson, mother Of Mrs. Thomas g.
Of Frank A. Robey OF Remington,
Nd. Friends may call at the Green
Funeral Home, ~ Eden ST.,
Herndon. Va. Funeral services viii
be held at ct. Timothy's Episcopal
fa aiaS1' E Es5nSOn ys Il In,:rI D%
Chestnut Grove CemRierv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Bell Thanks

Just a short note to express
my sincere thanks to you for
being the only paper in the
area 20 be objective enough
about the recent hubbub sur
rounding the Board of Educa-
ton, to print in full both Mr..
Simonds' letter and mine in
answer thereto.
1t is unquestioned in my
mind that this is the only fair
way to present the facts to
the average citizen concerning
the matter so he can fairly
make up his mind about the
merits involved. AS far as I
know, The Sentinel was the
only paper to have done this.
Charles w. Bell,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
coyIe's Big Opportunity

The president of the School Board William E,
Coyle now has unique opportunity to perform exraor
xdnArily fine public servceo school tensions and
pour oil the troubled waters of public education in
Montgomery County
is not necessarily reflection the immediate past
president Charles w Bell that he presided the board
sdng year in which there unprecedented bitterness
and dssenson in matters of public education here Per-
maps no one else would have done better well
considering the sharp division of opinion that existed be-
Tween the two feuding factions the School Board.
S. Mr.. Coyle is the boardmeber who comes closest to
being moderate than any of his colleagues And now
m his capacity of presiding officer he is in the best posi-
lion of any Of the boardmembers by far to bring
meetings and, hopefully, promote little unity which has
been almost totally lacking He has been observer
general rule to the bitter wrangng that has taken place
pfather than participant and bitterness for the most
part was engendered by members other than himself He
can highly useful function in the of further
ing the of public education here by serving sort
nj neutral and peacemaker between the two factions
during the coming year 1t is to be regretted in fact
that the School Board minority could not have seen its
way clear to supporting Mr. Coyle for the presidency
FROM purely practca, standpoint, the tF1reemember
minority did not have the necessary votes anyway and
Mr. Coyle already had served the vice president and
would normally have succeeded to the presidenacy Such
gesture would have cost the minority nothing and would
have launched the Board year with chair
man somewhat auspciously than the customary 4-3
division which the actual the presidency
Tuesday Mr.. Coyle, without rancor, said Immediately
after the meeting that of his main goals during the
coming year would be to try to bring harmony
TO school affairs and lot of people in the county
both sides of the theological struggle going on will
wish him well in this.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Minds Use

Behold! Not from the
mouths of Princes, but from
the pen of the local barrister;
not from the reams of praise
by the Fourth Estate, but the
scratchings of the urbane col
umnist, the president Barney
Welsh, comes the finest eulogy
to the slain President.
/ commend The Sentinel for
reprinting the Mungummery
County sage's column of Jan.
20, 1861. Mr.. Kennedy's In
augural speech, he said, was
the work of an artist and intel
lect. He cited the stimulation
derived from the 'use of the
mind"
The silver.tongued tributes
we have heard since Nov. %
adumbrate one more, less
rhetorical, from me. On my
desk at home is a calendar
having a quotation for every
day of the year. For the day
after Dallas, are the banal-
sounding words which may
have prophetic relevance here.
OF simple eloquence, they
were selected by a man who
lived nearly twice as long as
the former President, and who,
like him, died in full posses
sion of his mental faculties,
my father. "The blessing of
an active mind, when it is in
good condition is that it not
only employs itself, but is al
most sure to be the means of
giving wholesome employment
to others"
The loss of a father was per-
sonal, but so, also was that of
the President. A good thing,
too, because if we all took 1t in
that manner, we would not
soon forget to continue" the
renaissance in liberal arts
which Mr.. Kennedy wanted. To
exhort us to lift our eyes to
the distant shore beyond the
exigencies of present time and
space was his historic mis-
sion.
Richard H. Farquhar
Ashton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
Woke Up. America!

a New evidence linking cigarette smoking and deaths
IRON lung cancer and heart trouble has been presented by
the American Cancer Society.
When viii the public begin to take heed? How long
w it be before the nations physicians and the federal
government begin to take active interest in this national
health problem?
The newest ACS report on cigarette smoking is based
on the experiences of 422094 men over 40 Each was
studied for an average of 343 months. The death rate
Tor lung cancer among cigarette smokers was found to
be IL times that among who smoked regularly
Also among between 40 and So coronary artery
usease death rates than twice as high among
cigarette smokers among who never smoked regu
larly Heavy smokers had three times the coronary
artery disease death rate smokers.
III AS part of the same study the ACS matched 36975
non smokers with 36975 smokers of pack day
Eacn PAIR was similar or identical in age race height
birthplace, residence in city rural area religion
eoucauon, marital status, alcohol consumption sleeping
naolts exercise, nervous tension, drug use histories of
sickness and occupationa exposure dss fumes vapors
chemicals and radioactivy. During the study 1885
smokers died while only 622 smokers died OF the
cigarette smokers, ITO died of lung cancer and Is of
emphysema, deteriorating lung disease OF the nom
smokers only II died of lung cancer and one of
semphysema.
The extent to which we are Gripping killing our
selves through inhalation of tobacco smoke is national
disgrace How long will it be before somebody does some
thing?
good start has been made in Montgomery County
with the School Board having banned all student smoking
and approved launching Of educational campaign in
a our schools. But much more must be done
s We were delighted to receive from the American
Medical Association this week warning about keeping
glass ornaments and tmy glass ange hair of babys
reach this Christmas Perhaps by next Christmas the ANA
will for the first time, be discussing somewhat belatedy
with the American public the human suffering that results
IRON heavy lnhalauon OF tobacco smokdW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
PIons Down The Drain

So 1t is somewhat chilling thought that most if not
a OF the efforts of the past few years map some
kind OF future design for Montgomery County may have
been washed down the drain by Mondays 276 vote in
Congress sending the subway and rail rapid transit bill
back to committee.
III The so-caled Year 1000 Plan" which was predcated
almost entirely population fingers corridors extend
g out from the District into the surrounding areas in
cudng Montgomery County and sericng of these cori-
doris with rapid transit provided major gidenes for
county planners. The general plan with notifications
proposed for the county by county planners is based
Sbrmly on population corridors served by rapid mass
transit.
~ II there Is to be transit much if not most
county planning of the last few years useless We
pad thought the long delays already agonizing Now must
we start again-from scratch? If So what happens to
the county in the meantime with no plan to follow?
It Is time for the people of the county to get mad.
And to start doing something! If depend on the
eWhims OF Congressman who only to improve their
image with their constituents back home as apparently
I'VE must, II we must depend the whinS every four
years OF each new administrations indeed do we
stand now with occupant in the White House?-
es apparently we must there may well be no alternative
ef open to us but to strike out boldly own design
- plan for the contys future and stick to it This would
extremely difficult Of course perhaps impossible But
maybe we should consider it. Nothing else has seemed
20 work Are we right back where we started?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12
A Proud Brother
Welsh Rare Bit

I graduated from Western High School,
washington, DC, in 1880, and Mr.. Newton
handed me my diploma My parents and
teachers were properly awed by this epic
academic achievement
Two years prior to my graduation, had
been inflated into the Sigma Delta Fraternity.
This fraternity had chapters at Eastern, Gen.
trail and Tech, in addition to Western. Some
how 1 had the impression that anyone who
graduated from high school graduated from
one OF these, and only the sons of rich par
ents went to the hated private schools, such as
Friends, Georgetown Prep and Episcopal.
Last night, at the Kenwood Country Club,
about 200 of the Sigma Delta Brothers gath
cred and called for madden music. stronger
wine, and wilder women After the lapse of IS
years there was no music, no wine, and, fortu.
nately for the Brothers, no women; they
would have been embarrassed.
Between my initiation into Sigma Delta
and last night-a period of IS years, l have
belonged to several Greek fraternities, and at
one time. 1 actually belonged to luncheon
club, which meets every Thursday and pur.
loins business secrets and real estate deals
Some of the Brothers who came in bore
obvious battle scars of life. There were those
who were blind some who were lame, and
some who had the scars of automobile acct
dents carved on their faces. It took a little
bit of digging and Imagination to see the high
school boy who once was within the thickened