davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Chrysers basic idea that in this business based
not just on making sale of motor car but in winning
friend who will buy many in his lifetime This means
starting with great value in the car then adding
in terms-in equpping and conditioning your car for
delivery-and, above ALL in expert and conscientious
service as you use your
At your right are the names of our dealers in this
Talk to them before you choose any car They
doing wonderful ob with wonderful line of cars
Drop in and see how much they have offer ,ou this year.
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Evening star., 1950-08-27

If you are planning an early fall
permanent this restoring period is
absolutely essential before you
subject your hair to any kind OF
wave. Badly abused hair does not
take kindly to even the most ex-
pertly given permanent.
But four weeks of the following
three reconditioning treatments
will bring the natural beauty back
to your hair and give your new
permanent chance to do what
you want it to:
l. Every morning apply a pro-
tective dressing to your hair.
There are many good ones avail
able in creamy, fluid or pomade
form. This is a must-rain or
shine!
2. If you have blond hair, use
a tablespoon of lemon juice in a
cup of cool water as a final rinse
after your weekly shampoo. The
lemon Juice. contrary to common
belief, is not drying, but will i'm
prove the elasticity of your hair.
1t will also help restore an even
color to sun-streaked or faded
hair.
If you are brunette or Titan,
tablespoon of vinegar to cup
OF cool water is your best rinse.
AS an extra precaution, carry a
small bottle of your rinse with
you when you go swimming to use
after your shower. It will leave
your hair manageable and glisten-
ing instead of dark and stringy.
8. On the night before you
shampoo. massage a small guam
tity of warm olive oil into your
scalp. Follow this with a good
brushing to distribute the oil
evenly through your hair. Then
conf1ne your hair in a heavy,
open-mesh net so that the oil can
work on your hair and not on
your pillow.
And here's valuable tip for a
permanent that looks better right
from the start: Have your hair
cut both before and after your
permanent. The pre-cut is for
shaping and shortening; the
after-cut is to Danish frizzy ends
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Septen1ber.Weddinq For Miss Rippey

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacKay
Rippey Of Great Neck, N. Y,
formerly of Washington, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Ruth Mary to Mr.. John
Robert Carnovale. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic Carnovale of
Geneva, N. Y. The couple will be
married September %.
Miss Rippey is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. Charles MacKay Rip
pey and the late Mrs. Mary
Stephens Rippey of Washington.
She is a graduate Of William
Smith College.
Mr.. Carnovale attended Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute and is
a graduate of Hobart College. He
Evening star., 1950-08-27
SeidI-CutIett

Mr.. and Mrs. George Seidl OF
Bethesda, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Catherine
Barbara to Mr.. Melvin G. Catlett,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Catlett,
of Hedgesville, w. Va.
Miss Seidl attended Montgom-
cry Junior College from which her
fiance was graduated before en-
tering American University where
he now is a student.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Miss Jean Marie Pumphrey
daughter of Mrs. Lillian "
Humphrey and the late Mr.. James
w. Pumphrey, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Carl Edward
Beuchert, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beuchert. Their wedding took
place in the Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Lional
L. Pumphrey.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By John Robert Powers

You might just as we'll stop ru-
ing the toll summer has taken ir
hair beauty. Only month of
serious reconditioning can coun-
teract the havoc sun, wind, heat,
salt water or chlorine can cause
in Just a few unguarded daysI
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

DANCE THROUGH A WEEK TO
BEAUTY"
Created exclusively for readers Of
this column, delightful solo dance steps
any one can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced measurements as
proved by test In the Powers labora-
tory. For the booklet giving complete
care of The Evening Star, enclosing q
Self-addressed, stamped envelope and
10c Tin coin) to cover costs.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

served with the Army Air Forces
in the European theater during
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

and the disappointment that &C.
companies them.
Even the most beautiful fea-
lures need the frame of lustrous
healthy hair. If your locks are
suffering from summer blight, gel
busy today to restore their norma,
and natural sheen!
Evening star., 1950-08-27
b$@u~;s tie 4s&+~4
Nx t** @M~9
As& Mt*
s9.95.od .ods10.95

We've q wonderful new collection of
patterns for this Fall season and
in size for you. NoturoIizer has.
long been known as "the shoe with
the beautiful fit" Won't you let US
prove this slogan? Come in and see
the Treasure Chest of shoes in
sizes that fit and feel like million.
Kitten soft suedes, polished coIfskins, !.
smooth kidskins. Sizes 4 to 10: !
AAAA to Cwdths.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
On the Engagement Pad

J. Z. B. Stuart Chapter-wednesdsy
t:45 pm. with Mrs. Charles V. KoonS
.s25 Mckinley place NV.
Writers League Of Washingtsn-Thursda
s pm, 1851 Columbia road NV.
District Cancer Aid Greup-Tomorrow
$50 pm. Raleigh Hotel. board meet
ins.
Florence Crittenssn Home and HOSPITAL,
Friday, II am. the home, Board OF
Managers meeting.
~'istrict DauEhters Of the American Reve-
lution-To6ay, Mary Bartlett Chapter
with Mrs. Esther P. Montague. Arling-
ton: speaker. Mrs. William S. Kenyon
Tomorrow, > pm. Victory CHAPTER with
Mrs John A. Mattos, 1852 Tennyson
street; speaker, Mrs. Carlos Campbell
Ellis Island" Tuesday, pm. Con-
tinentsl Danes. CHAPTER House: speak
ssr.a Mrs: Kenyon. "Heraldy;" Tuesday.
Mrs, Mrs Elmer Ssssel aos Eosemary
Unknown Revolutionary Soldier" Tues
day. 8 pm, Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter with Mrs. George D. Sullivan,
440O Sixteenth street NV. Tuesday.
judge Lynn Chapter with Mrs. Georre
B. Hartman, "a Duval drive, west
moreland Hills. Nd. Thursday, s pm.
Little John Boyden Chapter 3sth an
niverssry observance, Chapter House
Saturday, > pm, Col. John Donelson
Chapter 40th anniversary observance.
Chapter House.
virginia OAR = Tuesday, . pm. DR..
Elisha Dick Chapter with Mrs. J. Du-
laney Hammond. Is West Oak street.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Preliminary Bal Bohenne Tea
Planned odoy at Arts Club

Prizes will be awarded TO WIN
ners of the poster and costume
design contest for the Bal Boheme
at a tea to be given from to
o'clock today by the Arts Club
in honor of the winners and
patrons for the Bal. Omar Car
rington, contest chairman, will
make the awards.
Hosts and hostesses for the oc-
casion will be Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, chairman Of patrons: the
president of the club. Robert Le-
fevre. and Mrs. Lefevre; the vice
president of the club, William S.
Hepner. and Mrs. Hepner; Col
Lyle A. Brookover, chairman of
the Bal; Nine. Camille Chautemps,
assistant chairman, and Mr.. Car
rington.
The Bal. which the club will
sponsor on April II at the Hotel
Statler as one of the opening
events of the Sesquicentennial,
will have as its theme 2100 AID.
with participants looking $50
years ahead instead of $50 years
backwards to Colonial days.
Winners of the poster contest
are Fred Otto, first prize: Noche
Christ, second prize; James r.
Peacock. third prize. and R. w.
Degges, fourth prize. Costume
design winners are Hembrus Wal
den, first: Alice Nadine Liljegren,
second: Noche Christ, third, and
Clara Koo. fourth.
Miss Anne PEBBLES will be in
charge of the tea tables, assisted
by Mrs. James H. Minifie, Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith. Mrs. Henry T. Par
rett, Mrs. Seymour Jeselsohn, Mrs.
George E. Muth, Mrs. c. Raymond
Wire. Mrs. Martha Mofitt Bache,
Mrs. Laurence Stafford, Mrs. Sam
uel Kimberley and Mrs. Ruth
Decker.
Rehearsals for the Bal pageant
are being held daily at the Arts
Club under the direction of Mrs.
Forrest. Miss Agnes Miller Birney
and Miss Marie E. Walcott.
The distaff members of the club
are making the costumes for the
Floor Committee under the direc-
ton Of Charles Latshaw. and Nine.
Chautemps.
Begun in 1922 as a Bal Gro
tesque and then established as
an annual festival, the masked
ball was discontinued in 1910 be-
cause of the war emergency.
Members of the Sesquicentennial
Commission will be guests of
honor this year.
Reservations may be made at
the headquarters of the Bal Bo-
heme Committee by calling a spe-
cial phone number provided for
the purpose. Sterling 1912.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Parish
To Hold Benefit

The Blessed Sacrament Parish
will hold its annual Spring card
party and dance on April II at
the Shoreham Hotel. Proceeds
will go toward financing an ex-
tension to the Blessed Sacrament
School, which is expected to be
started next summer.
Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan is
general chairman of the event,
assisted by Mrs. Maxwell H.
Stokes as vice chairman.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Maurice S. May, patrons; Mrs.
Donald N. Merryfield, tickets;
Mrs. AL Philip Kane, reception:
Mrs. William B. Grogan, arrange
ments; Mrs. George A. Finch,
prizes; Mrs. James j. Hayden,
publicity; Mrs. Milton F. Rupert,
music: Mrs. Glenn P. Boehm,
punch table, and Miss Mary
Frances Bourg, Junior hostesses.
Mr. Monaghan is chairman Of
the Floor Committee.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
| Mrs. Hinsteod
| To Speok Twice

Mrs. Ralph Himstead. first
woman to be elected a member
of the Charter Council of Mont
gomery County, will speak before
two county groups on Wednesday.
Mrs. Himstead will talk on the
accomplishments of the charter
at meeting of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club to be held at II
am. Wednesday at the Woodside
Methodist Church. At 8 pm. that
night she will talk on the same
subject before the Silver Spring
branch of the American Associ-
alton of University Women at a
meeting to be held at the ,Jesup
Blair Community House.
Mrs. PGad Morehouse, chair
man of the AAUW Legislative
Committee, is in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting We'd
neSday night.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University Women,
srts:''. sIse. %is6 Tom HsfT Dn
Mrs c. B.. Fowler. Tuesday, l 80 pm,
interior decoration group with Mrs;
Singing, With With Mrs. aeSPA l. sehofieId ThUrs. rs
day. 30 pm, music appreciation group
with Mrs. c. B. Fowler. Thursday.
Pm creative t writing group with Mrs.
D.m;: 1884 / street NV. FeiioasSip
Committee Gem meeting g. Tomorrow; na: Pm:
Dsnel discussion on groap fanctienins
speakers Miss Eileen Donovan and Miss
HaTsl Has GasDsIf Taq,sday f1,.a aq,:
day. 7:so pm. pm 'Is gs4o G Stree NV,
AAHw Silver s Spring sransh.wsapes- aosa.
cry County Charter in Action
University Women's Club - Tomorrow,
I2:45 pm. French group luncheon:
BY business meeting THURSDAY, ii am.
poetry group. Thursday, S pm, art
appreciation group; speaker, Mrs. Hazel
Friday. l0:3o pm, flower arrangement
Saturday, $50 to 1880 pm. square
dance.
Ssss;s 1t.fs. pm # ;.se
porEoNi poaEg'; 8 Pr, pm; 1903 Lewis avenue.
1880 am. MONTGOMERY Junior COLLEGE
Nsss1, Wednesdsy; $50 pm, sos warwick
study sfoup; ' SPEAKER. fH MIS- a. A Z. Carton, t
Hospital and Chronic convaieseent
Goesburn Wsdnesdag n1 ssS pm Ban
llb West Leland Bethesda L.
Chevy Chase unit. Thursday. II am.
Isdio program over station WBCC.
w1shinE.sn SadE asn, ClshmTSmorroE .Ig an
Fpsnkln Fran and and enIsd the Ladies to SebeAmn BE- re
viewed by. Miss Martha Jane Kennedy.
sm speaker *
Housing Problem" Wednesday. l pm.
luncheon.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday, IL
nR sp.see4 pWSA RGahy M2s john unfheGn meet
Containing Brumidi and the Capitol of
the United States
Business, Professional Clubs
Zonta Club Of washinEton-Wednesd
1870 pm, Washineton Hotel. luncheon
meeting, speaker. Ralph Bradford: exec:
Stise. 9tiye VIC vice president Of the United
sage Appropriate to Holy Week
Soroptimist Club Of Wednes-
day l pm, Willard Hotel luncheon
meeting; speaker, r. c. Hartel.
Quota Club Of Washin ston-Wednesd sday.
$3.50 pm, 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. dinner meeting.
Community Clubs
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, 8 pm, clubhouse, arts and
crafts section. Tuesday. 9:15 pm,
radio section rehearsal 1T Station WBCC.
section. Friday, PM, bridge section
with Miss Alice Hirsch, 66O2 Hillan-
dale road. Chevy Chase. Nd. Saturday,
1890 am, radio section broadcast.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday,
2 pm. drama section play. Wednes-
Evening star., 1950-04-02

day; 10. am. music section rehearsal.
of birds. National Museum. Friday,
$50 pm, souar. dance section:
row. Tao M p'm.. % Kennedy- warren Hotel,
r.somu nnusi rIt rspTtins luncheon c,us1uesd.y
1880 pm. luncheon meeting; speaker:
Miss Vivian v. Simpson. Secretary Of
SILVER sD,inE UnG.,s Wsm.ns ClssMWednssdsb,
speaker. Mrs. Ralph Himstead LOCAL
oovernment and What the Charter Has
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday noon,
Petworth Methodist Church. monthly
luncheon and musicale.
Sororit,es
Tuesday SIS pm, installation Of
saSsr s.asis <; Phillips Az BROOK drive
Alpsa is.is relsa eaarePi ePPi-wednesday, SIS p.m..
S0lles Park Alamnas AssSesat!Sn oSSs With
Washington Alumnae Association with
Mrs. Eugene y. Clendenin. 7727 Aber-
Alpss s.n Iess. ssa bistTiet so4 Alumn.. Chapter
Thursday. pm. Women's City Club,
annual inspection.
College Clubs
wheaton Alumnae Club-Today, 4 to g
PRESENT Da, and PROSPECTIVE sii students. '''
Miscellaneous Clubs
National LeaEue Of American Pen Women
Tomorrow. Hotel Statler. opening Of
business sessions of biennial conven-
Weman's National Democratic CIub-To-
nssE, sse PM club luncheon
of the RudQPt "ReOrpanizinP the Fed.
eral Government
District League Of Republican Women
monthly Luncheon meetins: speaker.
:; sHSiIss1 #. 2 q ohic; gndersins Issues
ecutive Board meeting. with Mrs
sfns, sRssy eRSRns e5sssi Nd T 40iS Oliver street
ter j: with Miss Edith Norbecf. 1910
vrsni. 0PGe'ss PEo sisterhoodMTomorrow e.cn night
Community House, installation BANQUET
woman's Christian Temperance Union
church. Chaplin Chapter % musical sr'p' uro- o.
Sunshine and Community Society
wo@ans Esun,i 10 = Pm Hotel Stoo
meeting to be followed by luncheon and
afternoon program.
Tuesday, 2 pm, with Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, 44O0 Broad Branch
road NV
Special Libraries Association. District
Chapter-Tuesday, 8 pm. library of
Memorial Continental Hall, annual
meeting and elections of geography and
psp nap group; speaker, Mrs. Rex H.
Society Of New England Women. Phyllis
lyman ColonyLTuesday. 1890 pm,
meeting; speaker. Mrs c. A. Briggs,
Saints and Strangers"
Adas Israel Sisterhood - Tuesday, lao
pm, the synagogue, annual Passover
meeting; speaker, Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz.
United DauEhters of the Confederaey.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Club Luncheon

Mrs. Charles w. Delaney will
entertain the Excelsior Literary
Club at a luncheon at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at her home, 1906 Law
renee street NE. Mrs. Donald r.
Gill, ST., will give a book review
and Mrs. LIE Roy Cotter will pre-
sent a paper entitled, Easter
Sunrise"
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Ted DAUGHTERS Of the Confederacy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
JAMES WELDON
JOHNSON SCHOOL

The James Weldon Johnson
Elementary school PTA sponsored
Tea at the home of the princi-
pal, Mrs. E. G.. PrimuS, Sunday,
October 22nd at 400 pm. A short
program was rendered. The out
If town guests who appeared on
he program were Mrs. Estella
Williams, principal of Liberty
City Primary School, Mrs. Inez
Davis, Music Instructor of Lib
erty City Primary School, Mrs.
Isabella Blue, Instructor of Doug
las Primary School, Mrs. Viola
Ellis, an usher of Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist Church and Mr.. Solomon
Curry, choir member of st. John
Baptist. Church. Mrs. Nettie Reid,
chairman. of program committee,
presided.
After the program, tea a n d
cookies were served.
Everyone expressed himself as
having spent an enjoyable even
ing.
At the last meeting of the PTA
Mrs. Ophelia Mcneil, president
and Mrs. Nettie Reid, chairman of
the Planning Committee were
elected as delegates to the Dis
trict PTA meeting that will con-
vene at Belle Glade, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. E. G. Primus, Prin.
Mrs. Ophelia Mcneil, Pres.
Mrs. Idella Lowe, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
CITY ELEM.

Last weeks hurricane left ltS
mark on our beautiful building.
The Library, Physical Education
office. Lounge, and Special Edu-
cation room were damaged by
water since the roof was blown
off from the second story. Re-
pairs are in process but some time
will elapse before the second
floor facilities will be available.
The sixth grade class. OF Mrs.
Alma P. johnson was happy to
receive a letter from the Ameri-
can Bakeries, bakers OF inertia
Bread. This was in reply to
letter of thanks which the class
wrote after they had made a trip
to the 32nd street plant. The trip
was part of class project for a
model bakery.
Mona Lisa" was the skit pre-
sented by Liberty City Elementary
school as it's contribution to the
countywide Teachers On Pa
rade" program held Monday night
at Booker T. Washington High
School. Mr.. L. Leo Jenkins, as
daVinci sang the title song. Mrs.
Nancy Collins posed as Mona
Lisa. A dance number was offer
ed by Mesdames Ruth Jones, Rose
Stewart, Marian Nichols, Mary b.
Thomas and Miss Ruth A. Jones.
Mrs. Annie Russell was pianist;
Mrs. Lessye Stinson directed the
dance; Mrs. Ruth K. Jones was
chairman of the Planning Com
mittee. 49,
United Nations Day" was cele-
brated during the regular assemb-
ly period on Wednesday. The 9th
grade classes Of MesdameS
Straughter, Thomas, Mcfarland
and Sandilands presented an orig
inal pageant. An original song
Nations United" composed by
Mrs. Straughter's class was sung
by the four class chorus.
Have your ticket for the Couth-
land Singers? Be sure TO contact
one of the following members OF
the Music Committee: Mr.. L.
Leo jenkins, Mesdames Marian
Nichols, Annie Russell, Dorothy
Sanford, Ida Sidney, MadeIyn
Thompson or Emma Wells. The
Southland Singers viii be pre-
sented on Tuesday, November 2
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

With school in full gear the
school happenings at Liberty City
Primary are numerous.
The Crazy under the SPONSOR
ship of Mrs. Florence Greer had
as their speaker, Mr.. Manatee
Bannerman, executive secretary
of the YMCA on Wednesday, Oc-
tober IL. Mr.. Bannerman spoke on
cart Projects" and promised to
see that the Crazy get material
for their modelling projects. A
welcome and purpose of the club
was given by Mr.. Bennerman. The
Crazy members were very en-
thusiastic after Mr.. Bannerman's
speech and pledged themselves to
do a better job this year.
Mrs. I. K. Davis, music in
structor, entertained for the first
time, the Dade County Music
Group at the new spacious and
beautiful Teachers Study-Lounge
on Friday, October Is. The Music
Group, with Mr.. L. Berrien pre-
siding, had as its main discussion,
Tentative Plans for their Musi-
cal Entertainments for the Year."
Enjoying a delicious menu and ex-
pressing their desire to return in
the near future to a school of
warm hospitality. The following
left thanking Mrs. Davis for be-
ing an ideal hostess: Mines. Pau
line Dunn, Rosebud Joyner, Flor
ence Amos, Josie Roberts, Sadie
Johnson, Leila Williams, Johnnie
Eubanks, Messrs Emerson Mason,
Linton Berrien, L. Leo Jenkins
and Timothy Savage. Mrs. Estel-
la M. Williams was guest of hon.
or and expressed words of well
come to the group. The music
committee, composed of Miss j.
Bellamy, Miss Matte Gibson, Mrs.
Ruth Copeland, Mrs. c. w. Mack
and Mrs. v. Silva, assisted Mrs.
Davis in making it pleasant for
Mrs. Edna Ammons, cafeteria
manager, served as hostess to the
cafeteria managers on Friday, Oc-
tober Is in the spacious cafeteria.
Mrs. Ammans, president, discuss
ed new recipes to better the care
terra in the county, Those pres
ent: Mrs. Carey, Mrs. r. Ander-
son, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Cochran, Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs.
M. johnson, Mrs. Pinder, Mrs.
Wake, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. M:
Roux. Mrs. Diaz, supervisor OF
Dade county cafeterias in Negro
schools was present. Guests were
Mrs. E. M. Williams, principal
and Mrs. L. Jackson, secretary OF
Liberty City Primary School.
After a delightful menu Mrs.
Ammons was thanked for her hos
pitality.
Happy birthday to Mrs. Cleo
ME Allen who celebrated her
natal day October 21st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

in Convention hall, according to
Judge Herbert E. Millen, genenAl
chairman of the Philadelphia Co
tillion society.
DIR. Bunche has already accept
ed the invitation. Judge William
H. HASTE of the Circuit Court OF
Appeals will present the award b
DR.. Bunche.
Designed for this event, tia
award will be called the Dia-
mond Cross of Malta.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
School Happenings
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

- AAAAS w 4AzA 1890
Phyllis Wheatley was very for
tunate to have received only
slight damage from the recent
hurricane, other than some por-
tables leaking, trees, and shrub
berry damaged the school is in
tact.
Mrs. G.. B. Albert, has received
an official notification of accred-
itation status from the State De-
partment of Education that Phyllis
Wheatley is among the accredited
elementary schools of the state.
For the past few years the Dade
County Health Unit has conduct
ed physical examinations by
physician and the school nurse of
every child in the first grade, and
any other children needing exam
nations. This years examination
was conducted by DR.. J. S. Blue
and Mrs. G. H. Murray, R.N. It
was quite gratifying to have such
splendid cooperation as evinced
by the parents of these children.
In each group examined there
was almost one hundred per cent
of mothers or fathers present for
consultation with both the doc
tors and nurse. It was also graft
flying to find SO few physical de-
fects among so large a group of
children.
The children have turned in
their puzzles for the Dopey Duck
Safety Contest and are now anx-
iously waiting the contest re-
suits.
The teachers are enjoying hav-
ing Heart Sisters" among the
faculty and being the recipient of
lovely cards and gifts is so heart
warming.
Miss Ollie Mae Sharpe, senior
at Bethune- Goodman College is
doing her internship at Phyllis
Wheatley for six weeks period.
Although she is doing her basic
work in the fifth grade with Mrs.
Roberta Thompson, Miss Sharpe
is having contact with the entire
setup and functioning of the
school. We are so happy to well
come Miss Sharpe and hope the
school may look forward to con-
tributing to the internship of
many other students from COL
leges in the state in the future.
William Manley, aged nine of
the fifth grade was the recipient
of new one dollar bill from vice.
president Harry G.. Ratalick of
the First National Bank for the
fragment of bill he found and
mailed to the bank recently.
Mrs. M. L. Nixon, fourth grade
teacher has been absent several
days due to illness.
Mrs. Mona Benson of st. Aug
Justine, Fla, is spending a few
days with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Albert.
Mrs. Rachel Burnside, secre-
tary, recently visited with rela-
tives in West Palm Beach.
The entire faculty extends
sympathy to Mrs. M. L. Wells,
fourth grade teacher whose faith
er-in-law was seriously injured
during the hurricane and for the
damage done to her home. Also
to Miss Gladys Lamb, whose
mother was injured in an auto
mobile accident.
The Junior Red Cross of Phyl-
lis Wheatley met at the School
Administration Building with
Junior Red Cross members from
other schools in the county. Rosa
Mae Walden of Phyllis Wheatley
was chairman for the day, and a
very lovely program was rendered
by our group. Mrs. Conroy spoke
of the services that can be rem
dered by Junior Red Cross men,
bers, she also introduced her as
sistant, Mrs. Craig and the new
teacher sponsors of Junior Red
Cross. Mrs. Marian Henry and
Mrs. Joycelyn Burroughs are our
teacher sponsors.