davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

Greenwich, R. L, Cape Elizabeth,
Me-, and at Fallsington, where he
has been since 194s. He has taught
education courses at Springsfeld
College and the University of
Maine.
Mr.. Bair is the third outside
specialist added to the U. of DIS
education faculty for the summer
school. Dean Penrose said that he
expects to arrange other appoint
ments soon. Those already appoint
ed include John Charlton, state di-
rector of guidance, and DR.. Forbes
H. Norris, superintendent of
schools at Winchester, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
NEW MEMBERS
CLAYTON LIONS
Four New Members Inducted
Into Membership by JOS
eph L. ErrigO
8 CHEVRON AWARDS

Joseph L. Errigo, of the Chris
tiana Hundred Lions Club, was the
guest of the Clayton Lions Club
at a recent meeting and inducted
into membership the following new
members: James C. DonaWay, Paul
Bickling, DR.. J. E. Robinson, and
George ]. Knotts. He also present
ed the ten-year charter chevron
award to Lions Medford G. Sparks,
Julian H. Dunning, and L. d. Hitch
ems. This. chevron was accepted by
Francis Kitchens, son of the late
IL. d. Kitchens. Ernest Mattiford
presided, and visiting Lions were
Carl Smith, Glenside Lions Club,
Glenside, Pa, and Stanley Middle
ton, James T. O'Connor, William S.
Wilson, and Robert Jacobs, all of
the Smyrna Lions Club. Francis
Kitchens and Albert Northwood
were geusts. Mr.. Errigo gave an
interesting and detailed talk on the
relations between the northern and
southern parts of the state, on the
reconstruction planning of Will
mington, the liberalization of edu-
cation, the socialized form of gov
ernment compared to our present
form of government, and the battle
against big business. w. Henry
Ennis, member of the local club,
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

Recent events have turned the
spotlight on Southeast Asia,
stronghold of democracy in the
East and the worlds chief source
of a raw material on which mod
ern civilization depends-natural
rubber.
A scant 70 years ago not a sin
gle rubber tree grew in this en-
tire area, nearly as large as Eu-
rope. Today there are millions of
acres of neat rows of high-yield-
ing rubber trees which supply
nearly all world needs for this
elastic material. The United States
alone used over 100000 tons of it
in l949. {
In addition to the large planta-
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

tions or estates" which are f.
nanced and managed by Euro
pean and American companies,
there are over 100000 small one
family rubber farms in Malaga
alone which supply "cash crop"
for native Malays, Chinese, and
Indian growers.
A booklet called Natural Rub
ber and You" has recently been
published by the Natural Rubber
Bureau, Dept. MOO, 1851 X ST.,
NV, Washington 6, DC. 1t shows
in photographs how natural rub
ber is grown in Southeast Asia.
You can obtain a free copy by
writing the Bureau.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
FINAL FIGURES
ON DIMES DRIVE
S7,275.79 Received in Kent
County for Fight Against
Infantile Paralysis
DIRECTOR PRAISES WORK

Final figures for the 1850 March
of Dimes campaign for Kent Coun-
ty disclose that total of S1,275.79
was received for use in the fight
against infantile paralysis. Fifty
per cent of the net remains in Kent
County for direct aid to local vic
tins of polio and the remaining
fifty per cent is forwarded to the
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis, Inc. The campaign di-
rector praised the work of the dis
trict directors and their commit
tees and the cooperation of the
press and radio. The county was
divided into thirteen districts for
the drive with the following spon-
sors, directors and amounts re-
ceived: Hartly, Lions Club, ]. Fred
Legar, $203.40; Smyrna, Lions
Club, Lee F. Slaughter and William
Wilson, $536.80; Clayton, Lions
Club, G. Medford Sparks, S326.44;
Dover District, Walter L. Fox
Post No. 2, American Legion,
James d. Quillen, $2969.17; Har-
rington, C. K. r. T. Post No. Z,
American Legion, Earl Sylvester,
S1092.49; Camden, Edward Cooper,
$114.98; Wyoming, William Brown,
$474.S7; FELTON,, Mrs. Walter Moore,
$31S.75; Frederica, John R. Rogers,
Jr, $4,000; Houston, Robert H.
Yerkes, $61.36; Downes Chapel,
Frank Attix, $5s.51; Kenton, Mrs.
Belle Everett, $63.48; Kent County
portion of Milford, R. o. Fischer,
$1009.54. Public schools were active
in the acmpaign and the pupils con-
tributed literally. Howard Wagner
of Harrington served as county
treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

the first time that air power gain
ed credit for taking an objective
(the island Of Pantelleria) without
ground forces aid. Scenes of the in
vasion of Sicily, where adverse
weather almost postponed the
Allied assault, shows G.I.'s and
Tommies swarming ashore through
heavy seas. Then, shortly after the
landing, the Nazi's determined
counter-attack is shown on cap
tured German film. From the in
vasion beaches televiewers are TAX
en- across Sicily with Patton's Sew
enh Army, can see the capture of
Palermo twelve days after the
landing and watch doughboys fight
their way through treacherous ter
rain toward Messina.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
Battle Of Sicily Next on Crusade

Battle of Sicily Next on Crusade
Operation Husky, the Allies
assault on Sicily with more than
$4,000 men, 300 tanks and scores of
planes, will be next Sundays april
23) chapter eight of Crusade in
Europe" over WFIL-TV at 7:30
pm. One of 26-weekly programs
sponsored by The Philadelphia Saw
ing Fund Society, and compiled
from over 65,OOO,O0O feet of war
time film, Sundays program will
show the first concentrated air
borne invasion of the war. II was
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

Two-thirds of all the motor fuel
consumed in the United States is
used in connection with earning a
livelihood, studies of the federal
government indicate.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

gave a report Of a recent trip to
Florida, where he stayed at Brad
enton, especially of the Lions Clubs
he visited during his stay.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20
FoUR-WAY
FOREFRONT

This rugged front
end ~ sets the style
note, i2l soves on
repair eosts-Verti-
col bors ore indi-
vidvollY reploeecble
l3l avoids locking
horns." l4l mokes
parking ond eoroe-
ing eusier. "
Smyrna times., 1950-04-20

Nearly 100000 children are
transported by bus to school each
day by more than 10000 buses.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Mrs. John J. BIandin
Dies at 92 in Baltimore

Mrs: John j. Blandin, 90, who
once lived in Washington, died
yesterday in a Baltimore nursing
home after a long illness.
Mrs. Blandin was the widow OF
1t. j. j. Blandin, USN. who died
from injuries he received while
serving on the deck of the battle
ship, Maine, when the ship was
blown up in Havana Harbor In
1898.
Mrs. Blandin was born in Bal
timore and had lived most of her
life there and in Glenarm, Md
After her marriage in 1884, Mrs
Blandin and her husband lived in
Washington until the Spanish
American War. Since then she
often visited relatives in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Blandin is survived by two
sons, j. j. Blandin, Akron. Ohio
and v. G. Blandin, Glenarm; two
daughters, Mrs. Harry A. Stuart
Washington, widow of a rear ad-
miral, and Mrs. Jerome A. Lee,
1904 Kanawha street NV, wife
of Comdr. Lee, USN, retired; 18
grandchildren and % great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be at
the Naval Academy Cemetery.
Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Arlington Declared Able
Ito Support School Bonds

Arlington County is in a better
position to support new bonds for
school construction than it was
when school bonds were approved
two years ago, according to Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, school board
chairman.
Mrs. Campbell, Colin c. Mac
Pherson, board vice chairman,
and Supt. William A. Early spoke
last night at a school bond rally
sponsored by the darlington Ele-
mentary School Parent-Teacher
Association, the darlington Civic
Association and the Arlington
League of Women Voters.
Comparing the county's posi-
tion today to that in 1948, Mrs
Campbell said I'VE have a larger
population. We have more one
family private dwellings. We have
a greatly increased tax base, be.
cause of our huge volume of build
ing permits
The board has proposed a ST.
100000 bond issue for new schools
A petition requesting a referen-
dunn on the bond issue is about tc
be presented to the Arlington
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Man, s., Killed In Accident
Involving Three Vehicles

A 53-year-old man from Halls
Station, Md, was killed last night
in an accident at Route 301 and
Central avenue that involved a
tractor trailer, a pickup truck
and an automobile.
Harry r. Brown, colored, driver
of the pickup truck, was pro-
nounced dead at the scene.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Brown was thrown from
the truck as it was struck from
behind by a tractor trailer, which
ran over his head. The driverless
pickup truck then crashed into
an automobile travelling in the OPP
posite direction.
Police placed a technical charge
of n1anslaughter against the
tractor trailer driver, Melvin J.
Fair, rs, Of ReiSerstown, Md. A
technical charge of reckless driv-
ing by colliding was placed against
Richard Reed King, 80, Of Leon
ardtown, who police said was driv-
ing the automobile
Police said Mr.. Brown appar-
emily was attempting to turn left
off Route 301 when the accident
occurred. Mr.. Fair told police Mr..
Browns pickup went off the road
to the right, then swung back
onto the highway directly in front
of the tractor trailer.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Civil Defense Planners
OF North Virginia Meet

Northern Virginia civil defense
officials last night laid the ground
work for their part in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area civil
defense meeting to be held here
next Tuesday.
At the Virginia meeting, de-
scribed as "very preliminary" the
officials discussed methods by
which the counties could help each
other in event of disaster. Ar
rangements also were made for
another Virginia meeting at Fair
fax October 26.
Attending last nights session
were William M. Barbour, Alex
andria's defense co-ordinator; !;
Col. Guy N. Church, Fairfax
County defense director: Arling-
ton County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg, who also heads the county's
defense unit, and Alfred Frisbie,
Arlington County Board member,
who represents the Northern Vir-
ginia Planning Commission on the
regional Civil Defense Council.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Fredericksburg Hunts
Brothers in JaiIbreak
speeieI Dispatch 10 The sfor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct
13.-Armed patrols of policemen
and National Guardsmen manned
roadblocks on all highways lead
ing from Fredericksburg this
morning in an effort to trap two
brothers who slugged a deputy
sergeant and escaped from the
city jail last night.
Deputy Sergt. Grover c. Brame
SO, suffered severe scalp lacera-
tions when the men-Harvey and
Robert Bullock of Baltimore
struck him over the head with his
own blackjack after he entered
the jail "bullpen" about z pm
He was hospitalized, but his in
juries are regarded as not serious
The Bullock brothers, who are
colored, were being held on grand
larceny charges. Their trial was
scheduled for october 16.
After the jailbreak, all avail
able policemen were called back
to duty and so members of a Ma
tional Guard company drilling al
the Armory joined in the manhunt
No one reported seeing the men
after they fled from the jail.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Miss Doris Hinrichsen
Rites Today in Illinois,

Funeral services for Miss Doris
Hinrichsen, A. a former person.
mel specialist in the Army Signal
Corps, were to be held today in
Moline, Ill.
Miss Hinrichsen died Tuesday
in her home in Moline after long
illness. She had been employed
by the Signal Corps for number
of years and for the last Is years
had lived at BIS Eighteenth street
NV.
Several months ago Miss Hin
richsen retired because of Ill
health and was in a Chicago hos
pital for two months before her
death.
She leaves her mother and two
sisters, Mrs. Carl H. Kruger of
Rock Island, H., and Mrs. Harvey
Whistler, of Des Moines, Iowa, and
a brother, Otto Hinrichsen, Of
Moline.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Mrs. Hilary J. Deason Dies
Former Federal Worker

Mrs. Hilary J. Deason, A, for
mer Government worker, died
yesterday in Georgetown Hos
pital after a years illness. She
lived at 1925 Brandywine street
NV.
Mrs. Deason was the wife of DR.
Deason, an official of the Fish
and Wild Life Service.
Mrs. Deason was born in Parks
vile, KY, the former Hetty
Bourne. She was graduated from
Berea (Ky.) College, and took
postgraduate courses at Colum-
bia University. She taught biolo-
gy in Tennessee high schools fol
several years and was secretary
to the president of the College OF
the Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark. be-
fore she came to Washington more
than seven years ago. During the
war she worked for the FBI ano
Geological Survey.
She was a member of the goth
Century Club, the American Asso-
citation of University Women ano
the Berea Washington Club.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a brother, Harold H
Bourne, of New York, and five
sisters, Mrs. Fred Watkins, STAN
ford. KY; Mrs. Frank r. Neal
Fountain City, Tenn; Miss Leila
B. Bourne and Mrs. Elmer Young
both of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs
Chris TchanZ, New York.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in st. Co.
lumba's Episcopal Church, Forty
second and Albemarle streets NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
w. ]. Farrell Dies;
Railroad Association
Official for 80 Years

William j. Farrell, 81, an official
of the Association of American
Railroads for more than 80 years,
died of a heart attack yesterday at
his home, 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Farrell was executive vice
chairman of the Purchase and
Stores Division of the association.
At the time of his death, he was
surveying steel requirements for
the Nations railroads for 1851.
The material was to be presented
to the National Production ALL
thority, the Defense Transport
Administration and other Gov
ernment agencies dealing with
steel ALLEGATIONS.
Mr.. Farrell was born in Welles-
vile, Ohio. He became associated
with the New York Central Rail-
road in 1907 as an assistant to
the general storekeeper.
In 1919 he became secretary
of the Purchases and Stores Di-
vision of the American Railway
Association, predecessor of the
AAR. He took over his present
post in 1941.
His only immediate survivor is
a sister, Miss Bessie v. Farrell,
with whom he lived.
Mr.. Farrell was a member of
various railroad clubs in New York
City and the Holy Name Society
at st. Thomas the Apostle Church,
Twenty-seventh street and Wood
ley road NV.
Funeral services viii be held at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Thomas
the Apostle Church. Burial will
take place Monday in Welles-
vile.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Duvid Kills Own Bull

They call him a David now
farmer Alphonse Rossomme, who
lives near Charleroi, Belgium.
However, he is the poorer by one
bull. Alphonse was milking a cow
in a pasture when a bull charged
him. He hit it between the eyes
with stone and it fell dead.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Uarh uf Thanka

HENNING, o. ]. (TOM). We wish tt
thank the many friends. the members
of the Metropolitan Police Department
the American Legion. Veterans of For
eign Wars. Rev. Doverspike for all the
condolences. cards. floral pieces and many
favorS in our late bereavement.
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
WICKS, SOPHIA DUvALL. We, the fam.
lily of the late SOPHIA DUVALL WICKS
wish to express Our sincere thanks fol
the sympathy extended us during oul
recent bereavement. Especially are We
grateful for the personal acts of kind.
ness, beautiful floral tributes, letters and
cards of coincidence.
HATTIE ARMSTEAD AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Muury PTA to Meet

Leon M. Lurie will address the
Parent Teacher Association of
Maury School, Alexandria, at
pm. Monday. Mr.. Lurie is chief
psychiatric social worker of the
Mental Hygiene Clinic in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
British Swordsmith Dies,
Served Five Sovereiqns
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Tom Beas-
ley, sWordsmith to five sovereigns
of Britain, died yesterday at the
age of 90.
Mr.. Beasley forged the sword
presented to Stalingrad by the
King and people of Britain in
1943 to honor it's heroic stand
against the Nazis.
He also made the sword of
honor given to Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower by the City of Lon
don in 1945.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Hit Mrtitnrtat1t

JACKSON, EMMA P. A tribute of love to
the memory Of my dear grandmother.
EMMA P. JACKSON. who passed to the
Great Beyond fourteen years ago yester-
day, October IL, 1886.
Dear grandmother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with me,
AS you always were before.
WILLIS.
MCCALL. NATHANIEL WALTER (MAC).
In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father. NATHANIEL
WALTER (MAC) MCCALL, who died two
years ago today, October 13. 194S.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with us,
AS you always were before.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS. =
RAYFORD. ANNIE LUE. In memory of
ANNIE LUE RAYFORD.
Dear mother of ours,
We know you are at rest;
We loved you, It's true,
But God knew best,
YOUR CHILDREN.
REID, WILLIAM A., SR. In sad and low
ing remembrance OF our dear father.
WILLIAM A. REID Sr.. who departed
this life one year ago today, October 49,
1949.
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from us DEPART
Though you have gone beyond our reach.
You are always in our hearts.
LOVING WIFE. DAUGHTER AND SONS.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE W. In remembrance
Of our devoted husband and father,
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS, who passed
ayay ayay oal Thirteen years ago today. october
WIFE. GENEvIEvE WILLIAMS, AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Youth Anniversary Set

The North Virginia Youth for
Christ Rally will hold it's second
anniversary at 7:45 pm. tomor-
row in the Jefferson School audi
torium, Cameron and West streets
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
ItturiItnn

BERMAN. KESSLER AND CELIA. Friends
and relatives are invited to the unveiling
of the monument in memory of KESSLER
AND CELIA BERMAN on Sunday. Octo-
ber 15, 1850. at l PM, at the District
OF Columbia Lodge Cemetery, 3217 18TH
pl, s,e, Ii
Evening star., 1950-10-13
HIT Mrntnrtat1t

DALE, ROLAND W., JR. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved son and brother,
ROLAND w. DALE. Jr., who passed to
the Great Beyond nine years ago Octo-
Der IS, 1941.
Loved in life and for all eternity.
PARENTS. Mr. AND MRS. ROLAND
DALE; SISTER AND BROTHER. HILDA
AND HENRY WESLEY
Evening star., 1950-10-13

GARDNER, JULIUS nj. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear husband and father,
JULIUS M. GARDNER, who departed
1914. LOUISE AND MARY LOUISE.
GREEN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS. In sweet
remembrance of my loving son, WILLIAM
DOUGLAS GREEN. who passed away six
teen years ago today October 13. 1894.
Your memory shall always be dear.
LOVING MOTHER. MRS. LEILA GREEN
WILDLY.
HOLMES, ERNEST ALBERT. In loving
remembrance of my son and our brother
ERNEST ALBERT HOLMES, who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
october l3. 1947.
The flowers We put upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love we bore for you in life
Can never fade away.
May his soul rest in peace
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Ipatha

FARRELL. WILLIAM J. On Wednesday,
october Il, 1850, at his residence. $500
Conn. ave. NV, WILLIAM J. FARRELL,
dear brother of Bessie v. Farrell. Fu-
neral from the Collins Funeral Home.
1921 14th st. NV. on Saturday, Octo-
ber a, at 9:30 am Requiem mass at
st. Thomas the Apostle Church, 27th
st. and Woodley rd. NV. at 10 am.
Interment Wellsville, Ohio on Monday.
October 16. 13
CANNON. CATHERINE PEARL. On We'd
nesday, october II. 1850, CATHERINE
PEARL CANNON of l31 Darlington
st. s.w., daughter OF Anthony and the
late Catherine Reichert and sister of
Alice Bowden, Anna Horrigan. Emily
Thompson and Frank B. Reichert. Fu--
neral from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home: 317 Pa. ave, Sc. on SATURDAY.
mass at st. Peters Church at IL am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IS
C 49, On. CATHERINE. 1t is the sad
w. Order to announce the death
A%9 of its member, CATHERINE
WfA$1 CANNON. The rosary will be
E%E&g recited at the James r. Ryan
EstAs0s2 Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave.
eGlA-2P Sc. on Frioay. october 13,
VERY REV b p SHAFFER. n
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
BETHEL A. M. e.
Rev. e. p. WILLIAMS, Pastor

TIL fourth and last quarterly con-
ference was held Sunday and Mon
day evenings. July 2. 3 1850 with
the Presiding Elder F. L. Green
of Seattle in charge of services.
All reports were made by the
pastor ard the Presiding Elder.
They commended the members
for the very fine work they have
done this conference year. Every
one is looking forward to the an
nual conference which will be held
in Tacoma, Wash. in August.
Rev. R. e. Frierson and Mrs
Frierson were guests of Bethel and
he was also the speaker for the
youths program Sunday evening,
July 2, 1850. Sunday, July 16, will
be Family Sunday or Family Day,
Each family is requested to attend
services. Mrs. Pearl Braggs is the
chairman. Saturday, July %, Beth
ell Sunday School P. T. A. will
sponsor County Fair, Mrs. JIG.
Cox is resident. The fair will be
held in the recreation room of the
church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Three kilograms in protest of
the raising of the Dixieerat flag
by Mississippi Boy Scouts at Valley
Forge and demanding removal of
the flag were sent to the heads of
NAACP, National Urban League
and the sectional Scout Director
from Oregon by Edwin C. Berry,
executive secretary of the Urban
League of Portland on Thursday,
June 20, 1850.
The executive heads Of the two
national race relations organiza-
tions were urged to request re-
novel of the flag and an explana-
tory statement from the Boy
Scouts of America. In a third
message, to G. H. Oberteuffer,
Sectional Director, Boy Scouts, Of
ficial action on the part of the
Boy Scouts was urged.
The action was taken when an
Associated Press photo appeared
in the daily newspapers showing
Boy Scouts from jackson, Mississ-
ippi erecting the flag of the States
Rights party over their tent at the
National Boy Scout Jamboree al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13

Valley Forge, Pa. According to
the release. the flag had been pre-
sented to the troop as a gift by the
Dixiecrats.
The scene was reminiscent
mockingly-of the raising of the
American flag by battle-weary
u. S Marines at Two Jima. And
there could be little doubt that the
event was viewed by the States
Fighters as a significant beach
head gained.
Text of the kilograms to Walter
White of NAACP and Lester
Grange of National Urban League
was as follows:
ZAP photo release today shows
jackson, Mississippi Boy Scouts
erecting Dixiecrat flag at Valley
Forge. Since Dixiecrat program
antithesis of American Democracy.
spirit of Valley Forge and Boy
Scout program, we feel that you
should officially, and in the name
of the entire movement, request
removal of flag and explanatory
statement from Boy Scouts of
America"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
XAoATIoNIsTs

Mrs Charlotte Crawford of
Omaha, Nebraska was the house
guest of Mrs. VIM. Watson. Mrs.
Crawford is a social welfare work.
err and had charge of Service Men
Personnel with the American Red
Cross. Mrs. Frank James gave a
dinner party honoring Mrs. Craw-
ford. Those attending were: Mr.,
and Mrs. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Donaldson and Mrs. Beulah
Forbes of San Francisco.
Miss Dee Ella Carter formerly
a resident of Yakima returned
recently from Modesto. Calf, for
a vacation with relatives in Yak
ina and Seattle. She lives in Mo-
desto with the Rev. and Mrs.
Howard L. Clarke. Miss Castle
is a member of the Second Bap-
fist Church of which Rev. Clarke
is pastor She is quite an active
youth in Modesto. She is the sec
rotary of the Youth Group, the
church reading clerk, a member
of the student body of Modesto
Hi, an active member of the Girls
Athletic Auxiliary, and is a recog-
nized member of the English de-
partment. She will return to Mo-
desto after her vacation.
The Prospective Wives Clut
entertained the graduates with q
party. The annual $500 scholar.
ship was awarded to James Young
TIE other graduates received
small gifts. They were Anita
James, Marta Ernmons, Charles
Waggener, James Robinson, Jear
Fay and Gloria Scott. James
Young was an honor student and
member of the honor society
There were seven graduates. Mrs
Bruce Carter is president of the
club.