davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
HELp AsA.

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS for precision die
SN ESTs Toor sa MsaassPcrURafN sPz rTfaas 0esop eo
fhneR fsR hSDY MS hs suSEhs sxper sp og metal
2aED Fl xoGs 8 dieHNrR sfss oN KoRKs
TSe TnTck pfB SBsyfR SssWesa a,h 81 81 and as
perienced in furniture moving: must nave
# ses seq ssIm ssaly 1d 5Ssr sSrns
TRUCK DRIVER. white. Apply HARRY l..
1ffEfsn TTfEiTY MAN. coiiooredi, pust be able to
plumbing, carpentry and electric repairing
Phone Ma. 1928 between and IL 2 m.
UTILITY MAN. white. must be able to
drive truck; must have some experience
ms DluPSas Phone sssDehsi sa s is SssrssH ssH'
ssss s.s1s s.s:l4.a sss saa sss sSf
WATCHMAKER for high-class establish
ment; quality work preferred to quantity;
excellent working conditions; state age
and salary expected. Write Box 25s-L'
WATCH REPAIRMAN. excellent oppor-
tunity for one who has had some expert,
;ssss %sSaaSid s'5 bench and
sostios es ak ahF
9SSUG YOUNG MAN. under 80. with some expert
position in tabuIating department Of life
Insurance company. Excellent opportunity
to quality for advancement: Salary viii
EsS as saS Win 1fss hsh =
o ss of
position. iai % Apply " Stone STRAW CORR.
S xs s1sFs Mzs ssass tss Ssh sls e.. IN ssys.
YOUNG MAN to assist in credit ONCE;
Permanent position; experience not neces-
Mr. Sii Burton. HUB FuRNffftURE. 7th and
YouNG Stfi MAN for ONCE work in well.estab.
lished Arm; must know typing: chance
for good future stste age and salary
YOUNG MAN to learn automobile service
have high school education. Write Box
ISSIti YoUNG MAN. as stock clerk in electrical!
store; must have experience; perm. good
hrs, and good pay. Apply DAUBERRs s.,
YoUNG Yo1n MAN. experienced in soda foun-
mary rd. SILVER Spring, Md. sH, 5I5o.
MES nsn:a 5em e. to g sS 3.5 S Of sss
sSESsP sssE,ssaE1s sus'nsSs 1885 n ae
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN, 27-oo, VINO are
interested in making selling their life
work; complete training in selling Of add
men who. are willing to study. and work to
sssD'iNsA f4s cHsH dRg
ExPEkiENcED iStP 4 M hiS' WINDOW and interior H
trimmers; must be able to handle mems
and women's ready-to-wear; 5-day week;
ment ONCE, End floor. THE HEcHT GO.
ATTENTION ALL EX-GPs-A backbone
will get you further than a. wishbonef
Draw subsistence allowance while you learn
real estate by on the Job training. II you
have average intelligence, neat appear
and can meet the publ pJbiic so this is
. digniisd business that assures your
to teach all phases Of real estate. legal
finance and practical field knowledge;
Here you will learn real estate as 1t should
be taught and not by trial and error
method. Automobile absolutely essential.
Liberal drawing account and commission
allowance. For interview. apply to sales
manager. 500 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda,
Nd N C. HINES A. son. Ill
SEVERAL MEN for established milk
routes substantial drawing account, sal
ary and commission; also special sales
representatives. Apply Room 800, 1888
EMPEoYhD Esi rs E y MEN for part-time saleswork
day or evening hours: ideal for Govt. en-
ence not nee. full line mems and lady's
apparel. including nylon hose Apply 8
to pm, REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
RIM 210, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started: kept
part time. audits. statements. tax returns:
accoGNTSa as 5f!sTfRsss afternoon classes,
age 80, years business experience: de-
Isss Ser ws gsEI 'Ps Bcx 9s asR say yas ss
ADVERTISING, trade assn, newspaper and
pub. rel worker: good references: extensive
aVIATfoN ssfhAfTfosq rEcNfCfaN, G supervisor. in
overseas; Specialized in instruments but
asepesnidaSis, Eesaopsi6Is. adsptsble. Excel:
mel. supervision' % Instruction, 8G 'J %aintensncs
with v people. technique Or contriysnces.
Can locate anywhere: J. /. McREyNoLLDs.
@ sLSas time By older man nan
BGTEERsVaLEr. tSTh: ss1l middle aged white. good
reference; @ Washington or Florida. Boz
CHEF, American European. for private
family; long experience. references. Box
CHEF. private house or club; European.
nrst class. Box. 471-K. Star. To-
Driver, col0red' wants daywork. Phone
ELEcTRIcAL ENGINEER. 1s41 graduate
(B.. s.. In E.. E.(, 80, single, native Wash
ing war, years practical electrical engi-
neering experience both in U. s. and South
tIbnton an and es and n oo
ment; wants permanent location in D. e.
et son hets tsss 'r servce nes OF sales
ensineering. Have car: would not object
ENRRx & nssf '5sEf Rs5 S4s sszFes sshs
Il years ssperisncs. zsos 18th St. n.
aRa5HarE aIlla5I9Ri va STUDENT oeorgstown. ~ ex-
naval oficer. desires part-time employ
ment up to 35 hours: varied experience,
ton with cPA firm, GE. $3.50, II.
MAN experienceo is dssires seouTi5is Iisd ssIey nn
sIsnss; Can gTssnbelt eis7 s TO-, 10.
sIcHASD z, Brown. $500 st. ne
FsfnSns knGpST MGR MeiEh'S oF MsroRE crossing over
5000, 900 annually seeking new position OF
responsibility: married, age 2s. veteran
SALES s'SI MANAGER. electric appliances. now
employed. desires change to position Of
greater responsibility than that offered in
this field locally; available Nov. 1st Per-
sonal interview requested. BOX 470-K, star
sass6 Ea s ss4ms fzs mo fS' B52 s3s
ss!fagEDENr VETERAN ysnss aft .tteFnoea Or
yHTIRAN yPIh haye san ambitious Ii msrsed ss I
old, resident of Silver Spring, Md; desires
position in local firm; have knowledge OF
double-entry bookkeeping, trial balance:
ofice management; steady worker, 5000
WRAPPER, colored. experienced, on furni::
ture. glassware. china, bric-a-brac, licensed
packing household and other goods. P: o.
Box 5173. Washington 9. D. C.. IL
EXPERIENCED SELLING, administration
office procedure. other work. own car, ex-
naval offcer. attending college. desires any
morning employment. s to pm. Box
gil Star. IL.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ate: Hh; thoroushiy 'S experieneed doasie entry.
sssease Dy Rsyfss sss boa hoa 4R % sa1sS
COLLEGE GIRL desires s,,po;i. position; to nS
ccInEGE esnsaI sIs' slsrshsss knosedse Of
typing and shorthand; one years experl;;
general ESs ssaTy f per wees
scdsy week preferred. Boy 4so-k. Star; a: Il:
,So eo11fan es 81 VIII ss0 With n.
STsp sysa,nEs asss asstsa so14 4smos stsra-
BERT, BERT eH 1850 irving nv. Apt: 4, AID, 22ss.
ELDERLY LADY, refined, desires position
Wili furnish references. Address Boy IS.
GIRL, eolorsd, desires clerical position.
Govt. Govt. worker, 5 years experience, FIR. o7ss.
GIRL, colored, desires office work OF some
s7s sh1ng ilI11ssfb MISS bsAaLE sAe F. 'ief'cai
Ss.nS ssso5 ssSf ss5s ss5s in dress shop
b.s afs Sa Ssss .sspss; ;sEsss
hr. % duty b. s1a5. EXT. e71, after 8
SF5 S se hls duty for A1 5sss 4s4 e invalid
NuRsE-GoyERNEss wishes position with
sh,iaFFsn; sSiaFs; ysars and over; excellent ref.
tai sgssE gsss seorsd desire. s...
p PuBLIc a sTENoGs.@We'rs not Dragging.
but we know we offer the best service in
town; experienced all phases ONCE work;
gsrisssiSRsIEsospT aim, aim; bI s141i i,
81 8 sSsssa w.: ss
SECRETARY, experienced, desires inter-
sss5nf ssa n sssa 'da' ss:sk
SECRETARY, Nisei, experienced, desires
good paving Job. Micnlsan $500.
sECY. Y.-TYPIsT. aualined. to work part
ssiEachErHRn sias 1isan'ais issrfsSscosanArHER. ssos expert
snced: assume asoE EEesponsIsi!ity compose les.
ssEs asaIR I Ssx sss
perience In D. c.. and Hawaii: excellent
references; salary $50 weekly. Box Ask.
SENIOR COLLEGE GIRL. 20. desires typ
ing or clerical work. Saturday. WI 261A
SET sETTLEb B WOMAN, colored, for g,hv.; live
IN, upstairs TSom; refefences reauirsd'
saoRsTHxS s2s RI sxpelt rA 4ss ayping done IN m,
s%iicssoaaS fs sSa5 orrRgroE0 Rg 0C .xp.ienssd
an and R snail i 81 Salary. BOX 4s5-K. Star. 10:
service. lei eahss Hillside Sss Ss4oJ fes' is s't
WANTED-Position with opportunity to
use initiative by Al secretary-stenogra.
pher; best Of refs; $500 min. ia. 1920.
-AU
Evening star., 1946-10-10
HELD wOAEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE or open to buy
CLERK good salary esss excellent s0na
s Gno ee ee1a TE YoGRe N mERs sao
ADSvsEHRTT1sING " TELEPHONE CLERK for
classified advertising department Of news
paper Hours or pm uen to II l., Pm; a;;.or for
tanning period. Permanent position for
| good typist capable of answering incoming
s"a1 soS The E1ESINd es Pfs1G1 sTAR 16i Pa % ave.
sHtaHSH ATE bEE2kMs sAsR sHoE sH e Pat 1 1885,
ALTERATION HANDS on women's coats
shTTkzFioS sfkzziSo aAsb 1871 81 mems alteration
oaa. 4sh ds oo s. kN ARs soSs Pss 8
ASSISTANT FOOD CHEcKER-will train
sRond hoS S use sn addns
as shInf kRsFAJaHSFs kRs!E RszisRns 1aS7 S'f os
ASSISTANT FOOD SUPERVISOR for coffee
shop pantry; degree In home economies Or
asy and eneesns sons
Apply personnel office. HOTEL STATLER,
AssIsTHNIT Asash Pa 1 iMASAGER NJ for university din
ing room, ability end appearance essential.
AUDIT CLERK tsales) excellent oppor-
purchases Apply once. THE YOUNG
hhss saBY sfFTER aTqe ss2 yTs 1s eS Or over Rensd
neat-appearing white representatives for
calls received from executives, doctors, etc,
to watch their children part time; evenings G n.y s
or day: excellent wages. PART-I!ME
MOTHERS REGISTRY, 500 westory Blas'
5g u Sslss sraEs uRBAs aPd BsaUr %
BGApffcIANs aH3G THHi se' ta), also shampoo-nsnl-
5h days. 1906 Georgia ave. NV IA
and commission. Apply FRANCES DEE;
sSEa66TicfxNaeW 81 AVE- ie In SS
Or about Novsnsbe5 IS sIease state full
RassiS4!afS BEAGTY oPsRAToRNTop En- salary and
commission; good hours. GE. 9697, AD.
BEAUTY OPERATOR tall,around). s Or 8
92S 18th hopERxoM s RE NE es5se s5se all around
MOOR BEAUTY SALON, 1901 Conn ave.
BExGTY sM IL Y OPERATORS te). good salary,
modern up-to-date beauty shop. Apply
PAT YOUR HAIRDREssER, 2711 14th ST.
BEAUTY OPERATOR and manicurist--The
al the HECHT CO. will enjoy an excellent
income, in addition to numerous other
employe ADVANTAGES. Plasant surround-
pletely modern equipment, 5,day week,
purchases, plus the security and pres
tige Of working for a large. progressive
store with thousands Of regular customers
Apply personnel dept, End noor' 81; al
Beauty III riH OPERATOR, excellent salary and
commission, Apply RI@CHAED3 CHI a3xo HAIR II
BILLING MACHINE 0PERAT60kss; 6 sS;,- expsri- n'ssl
ARSosD MRSoDwsRB sRRR',aRs9nso noT2RSh, 2Resi $50 f.
seoaaoIykKEEpER,s eaaIyk ASSISTANT. must know
double entry, some experience requires
Alexandria resident preferred. TIE. 2242.
BooKKEEPER, experienced: double entry;
K sass .s.ry 9f .yDnSsR sITsssss ss
sss .ys. zpss IT. aanfasa sna s'pes
MARILYM,s, 9o4 14th st: NV. Ill nlda,
ant working conditions. WALES DEC
4R6Sd6KK2REEpER 46S6K2fs i2ls espersnced ss Burroughs
PADDING machine: short hours. good pay.
Weber Hyattsyilie 9Ioo; - 10
BOOKKEEPER :. TYPIST. white. experi-
essssss & 'sssens
ee2naMishas e2nEsi ass e., g. 's EeAoS}ee ASels M ri
IsS csnp Mxaasr 4 So Sess
o tor in real real estate Once; 5-day week. per
ssRsas sv 21ssisR si;saisss 81 I'VE ;a'.s e.
1863. -l3
Evening star., 1946-10-10

CONTINUED On Next Psgs.l
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
WEAVER HIGH NEWS
(Cont. from Page '

Cont. from Page y were 2 out of the 8 representa- tives from the Girls Leader Corps.
 Part of the money received from the sale of programs will be used to buy new gray uni forms for members of the Boys Leader Corps.
 Just a reminder-The Good will Formal will be December 13. Be sure and be there!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
DOINGS OF THE TEENS
 Cont. from Page ? ~@-~ Nxr~ TTmTc

OOED N4Ok14S S
 The Coed Nights at North End Community still offers fun for all. There are big things in store for those who are members.
 Some of you teenagers are not attending regularly. l know you all are expecting big things so why not come and contribute to them.
 If you are, interested in Jour- nalism please get in touch with Burton Lowe, the editor, Carrie Saxon, or Barbara Murray. There is still work for those who desire to function. If you are a typist your work would be greatly appreciated. If you have anything to contribute to any column please do so. Let's all get behind our editor and do our share to make "On the Beam" one of the best or the best Coed paper printed.
 Be sure you attend Coed Nights December 7. There is to be meeting to lay out plans for the future.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

structor in her work. Among the members are: Jean King, Geraldine Rosemond, Mercedes Hines, Mary Rose and Carrie Saxon.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
TEEN AGE FASHIONS

Cont. from Page ? Cohens came "dolled" up in a youthful black dress with tiny gold buttons and black suede pumps natch''. Betty Wilson from Cheney College looked oh so cute logged. down in a, plaid jumper, a white long-sleeved blouse, black suedes and a black Montgomery beret. Jean Brown looked very attractive to that certain someone in her trim black dress and red alligator shoes.
 Boy oh boy, did we have fun. Sacks alive did you see Car rie Saxon in her smooth" sack dress of gray wool jersey, cap sleeves and a wide black belt. Alright now
 New Britain didn't do so bad for itself. Sam Morse looked ''most cool' in his gray chalk stripe lounge an dblack shoes. Junior Irving stashed in with a blue pin stripe lounge and a maroon tie.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

The Girls Leader Corps was organized so that the girls might aid the gymnasium in-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
OUT OF THE MALE BOX

Boys point out they like pres ent giving to be strictly their own idea and they suggest all girls make a note of the same and keep quiet accordingly. It seems that while girls like other girls to ask them what they want for Christmas they don t like boys to quiz them on this subject and ditto when it's the other way around. Mention a few things and let it go at that. Winding up I'm going to resur- rect a phrase that s become a little ''corny'' for misuse but is still very true. It's For Senti- mental Reasons and that Is what counts.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
HARTFORD HIGH NEWS
 (Hopt from Pape 7

(COnI. rom Fage v his uniform. The team has won three out of eight games this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24

Thoughtful Maryland voters will cast their
ballots for W. Preston Lane for governor and
for Herbert X. O'COnor for United States senator.
AS usual in our State elections, the decision
must be made on the basis Of personal qualifca-
tons There is rift between the two local
parties what called basic issues. Neither
Mr. Lane and Mr.. O'Conor on the one hand nor
Mr. McKeldin and Mr.. Marley on the other is
che exponent of any striking political doctrine,
either of the right of the left. They are all
four typical citizens of the State even typical
practical politicians, if you will, pursuing the
traditional course in quest Of public preierment
Though between now and election day we shall
hear all kinds Of wild charges against all Of
them, such charges can be discounted. The issue
will remain that Of their comparative competence
First, as to the choice between Mr.. Lane and
Mr. McKedn. Our present Mayor is such a
likabe man, with such a genial talent, Unborn
and cultivated too, for making friends, that it is
hard to disparage him. Yet the impression
remains that he is superficial administrator
who avoids coming to personal grips with the
complex problems Of the municipality. He had
the wit to attach to himself several good sub
ordinates who have often acquitted themselves
well. But the Mayor himself has frequently
locked his desk and gone off poticking when he
should have been wrestling with the harassng
details of his office IT is more fun for him TO
make speeches denouncng Marshal Tito than to
concern himself with budgets and taxes
BY contrast, Mr.. Lane is not nearly so abah-
doned a salesman Of his own wares. He is
thoughtful and reserved where Mr.. McKeldin il
full of Wordy assurance. But he is of much
tougher fiber than his opponent. He is his own
man, and makes his own decisions Perhaps
that is one why the so-called leaders
found it difficult TO accept him as candidate
in the primary. Fortunately for the State,
enough clearheaded people perceived his quality
and his stamina to give him the nomination.
He is thus not candidate alphabetically created,
but who has come up by reason Of his
doggedness. If he is governor, the self -,
seeking politicians will have to come TO hun. He
will be free to make decisions on their merits.
To help him in making decisions which will
be beneficial to all the people Of the common
wealth, he has the basic qualifications. The
first is his knowledge Of the State, its people
and it's government knowledge Of the State
and its people comes to him by inheritance
and by the fact that he assumed business and
legal responsibilities at an early age There are
probably few Marylanders who know more than
he does about our community and what makes
it tick.
His knowledge Of the State government came
to him while he served as attorney general dur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24

ing the administration of the late Albert C.
Richie. The men who worked with Richie had
to know the State and its government Probably
there has never been a harder school in the
practical business of government than that which
Mr. Richie conducted. Mr.. Lane was a star
pupil in that school.
But the basic attribute Of Mr. Lane and the
one which will weigh most with thoughtful
voters is that he is a man of depth Of character.
This does not mean only that he is above Ordi-
nary vcnalities. 1t means also that he has the
fOrtitudc TO stand up against the subtlcr pres
sures to which those in high place are subjected.
We may be sure that if Mr. Lane has to decide
between doing something because political friend
asks it and doing the opposite because the State
will be served thereby, he will decide in favor
Of the State
We shall be lucky TO have such a man at
Annapolis during the next four years.
There is hardly need to labor the choice as
between Mr.. Marley and Mr.. OConor. The
Governor is a known quantity. Not only his
many exceences but his fewer shortcomings
have been the subject Of public scrutiny and
discussion for almost a generation. This paper
has been one Of his most persistent critics
But as the record shows the criticism has
almost always been for prOcrastinatiOn rather
than for following wrong courses or making
wrong decisions. The list Of his positive
achievements is impressive At the top among
them most informed people would place the
TeOTRdUlIdJlDH DI LDe COURTS anu tSpscldlly Lnc
Court Of Appeals, under the Bond plan. The
manner in which Mr.. O'Conor managed and
Unanswered that major reform, from its ncep-
ton to its final acceptance by the people, was
an historic achievement in administration and
persuasion.
To add another item TO the list Of major
accomplishments, we call attention to the Board
Of Natural Resources This advance in our public
control over the States public wealth was effected
against determined opposition in powerful quar-
tiers. But it effected and it was Governor
O'ConOr who did it.
Incidentally, it was Governor O'Conor who
appointed the Sherb0w commission, whose excel
lent report on the revision Of the tax structure
Of the State will be major issue before the
new General Assembly
The record only suggested by these examples,
makes it obvious that Mr. O'Conor has special
talent in the affairs Of government Heaven
knows the country needs that talent in Wash
ington 1t would De little short Of calamity
TO send 10 the Senate from Maryland man as
inexperienced and as bumbling Mr. Marley
when we have the opportunity to give the
services Of Herbert Il. O'Conor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Virginia Dog
First; Laurel
Second In Show

B. H. AmOss, of Fallston, car-
ried off top honors at the 21st an
nual field trials of the Maryland
State Foxhunters Association
which was staged at Germantown
last week when his good hound
Model Ben won the All Age Stake.
BY winning the All Age Stake,
Model Ben won for his proud own
CT the Clarence L. Gilpin Memorial
Trophy, the Leonard Edwards
Challenge Cup, and the Louis
Bolden Challenge Cup. Mr.. Amoss
so won the Observation-Disclosures
award with Eleanor Smoke at the
bench show which started the
festivities.
A former All Club boy, Mr..
Amoss is engaged in farming near
Fallston, spends his spare time
working with his pack of fox
hounds. AS a result of a friendly
wager, Mr.. Amoss had his famous
sideburns shaved off during cup
presentation ceremony.
Second place in the All Age
Stake went to Tom Curry, owned
by William j. Wendell, of Laurel.
Mr. Wendell also Won seventh
I ACE in this event with his Sandy
Jack. r. B. Beall, also of Laurel,
won third place with Mary Ann.
Other prize winners in the All
Age Stake were: Beulah, owned by
Talbert Tucker, Nutwell; Lucky,
Tommie Easton, Monrona; Happy,
Major H. B. Montgomery, Lanham,
Maryland; Susie, Mr.. Tucker; Miss
Luce, Ben Wilkerson, Tracey's
Landing; Melody, J. C. Parker,
Arlington, Virginia.
First prize in the Derby Stakes,
for puppies, was won by Ray, own
cd by Louis and Ray carp, of
Laurel. This promising puppy car
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Rheumatic Fever
Clinics To Be
Established

DR.. Arthur J. Lesser, Medical
Consultant, U. S. Children's
Bureau, visited the Health Depart
rent last week to help develop
plans for both the proposed ear
clinics and the rheumatic fever
heart clinics which the Department
hopes soon to open. Through funds
from the Federal Security Agency,
of which the U. S. children's
Bureau is a part, the County can
secure financial, aid toward these
clinics.
The rheumatic fever-heart clinic
is progressive step which it has
long been the desire of the Coun-
ty to take. This disease, which is
difficult to recognize, is believed to
Kill more school-age children
than any other disease. While
deaths are usually known, cases
frequently escape recognition. 1t
is estimated that about half mil
Ion children in the United States
either have the disease or have
had it. Usually it causes some
damage to the heart, which may
De overcome if the rheumatic fever
patient is discovered early enough
snd given adequate care and rest.
The growing pains" of childhood
may or may not be symptoms, as
may be also a slight fever, or
swelling and painful joint, sloss of
weight and appetite. Because
many of the symptoms are so
n UGH like those of other diseases,
the Health Department realizes
tie importance of establishing a
program for its early detection
I'd the supervision of those who
have it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Parent-Teacher
Institute Here
Saturday. 18th

Leaders from parent teacher as
sociations throughout Montgomery
County will take part in the
second Annual Parent Teacher In
sritute to be held Saturday, Oct
ober 25, at Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville.
Sponsored by the Montgomery
County P. T. A. Council and ar
ranged in cooperation with the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers, the institute is in the
nature of workshop, where P.T.A.
leaders exchange ideas and exper-
fences that are mutually helpful.
General sessions for discussion of
eral sessions for discussion of
common problems will be followed
by group meetings to consider
matters of specific interest to
various officers of local. parent
teacher associations, Leslie M.
Able, president of the County
Council, said in announcing plans
for the workshop.
One of the highlights of the
meeting, according to Mr.. Able,
will be the discussion on home and
school cooperation to be led by
Mrs. Robert G. Doty, president of
the State P. T. A. Congress, and
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of schools. Other
members of the State Congress
who will participate are Mrs.
Sylvester J. Cover, the State Con-
gress' counsellor to county
councils, and Mrs. Austin H.
Donaldson, corresponding sec
rotary.
With registration starting at 2
p. M, the first general session will
getunder way at 2:30 to discuss
Home School Cooperation; Parents
as Citizens; Council ways. Group
iscussions will be held from 4:3O
to 600 p. M, to discuss Presi-
dents, Progress Membership,
Publicity, and Finance. Dinner
will be served in the school cafe,
terra at $40.
Group discussions on health,
safety, school lunch, libraries, and
sual aids will be resumed at
TAO p. m. and the institute will be
concluded with a general session
to discuss problems of buildings
and grounds. DR.. Harold Beach OF
the U. S. Office of Education will
take part in this session.