davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Groups toDiscuss
'ExceDtionuI Child
Star Staff Photo.

The question, 1.-THE Exceptional
Child-Where Is the District TAX
ing Him?" will be considered at
unit meetings Of the District
League of Women Voters this
week.
Among the problems to be con-
sidered by the women voters in
their discussions will be Should
there be a central mental hygiene
clinic as part of the public school
system? Is a 24-hour boarding
school the answer for the handling
of maladjusted children with
problems that can't be remedied
at home? Are smaller classes de-
sirable in the elementary schools?"
In announcing the leagues
study subject. Mrs. II. M. Beshers
District League director in charge
Of study and action in the field
Of juvenile welfare, explains the
league connotation Of the term
Exceptional child"
eve mean all the children diff
fering enough from the normal
pattern to need special handling" +"
she said. '"They may mean the
very brilliant child or the one
who Is mentally retarded. Excep-
tional' is a broad term covering
number of different categories. F"
Evening star., 1950-11-14
St. Johns Mothers
Plan Sabre PARTY

The Sabre Party. an annual
event sponsored by the Mothers
Club of st. Johns College. will
begin at 8:15 pm. Friday at the
school, 1925 Vermont avenue NV.
Mrs. Ned o. Kraft and Mrs.
Jerry P. Looney are co-chairmen
for the benefit which will pro-
vide funds for the scholarship pro-
gram of the school. Tickets may
be obtained at the door.
The evening will offer cards and
other games, refreshments, home
made cakes and candies. Mrs.
Joseph Healey will be in charge
of the apron and fancy work
booth which will offer a wide va
riety of handmade articles. An
other attraction will be the white
elephant table which will be un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Mellen
Libby.
Members Of the Men Of st.
Johns will assist at the bazaar.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Won0en's S
Clubs
Volunteers Sought
AS Instructors i'm
Defense Troininq

Members Of the District Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club were called on last night
TO volunteer for training as teach
ing instructors in the atomic
bomb defense program of the Dis
trict Red Cross.
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, in a
talk before the club at the YWCA,
said, eff a bomb should hit Wash
ing, all centralized organization
is out. Small uninjured groups
who have been trained to act
as a team will be on their own
with no further direction. The
problem is to get every one to
know what to do"
The speaker, chairman of the
Civil Defense Committee of the
District Medical Society and
chairman of safety services Of the
District Red Cross, stressed the
fact that while the Medical So
ciety has organized a training
program for doctors, nurses and
tnternes in the treatment of
atomic warfare injuries, the work
of the layman will be of equal
Importance should Washington be
bombed.
although plenty of people are
willing to be taught, there are not
enough teachers" DR.. Sexton said
in pointing out the need of in
structors for large groups. In
these early stages of the program,
governmental departments as well
as civilian concerns are concen-
trating on the training of small
groups as key instructors for their
offices.
A total of 10000 people will
be organized into rescue teams by
the Red Cross to work alone fol-
lowing an atomic bomb attack.
The program, already under way,
is expected to expand until 5000
people month have been trained
in first aid procedures, DR.. Sex
ton said. and the goal should be
reached in six months.
The work of the Medical So
ciety, the Department of Defense,
and the Red Cross will be aided
by documentary films from the
Special Weapons Section of the
Department of the Army and lay
speakers.
Three films available from the
Department Of the Army answer
questions on nuclear physics, the
character of the atomic bomb and
its medical effects, and the medi-
cal plans for atomic defense.
"The most important period in
an atomic attack is the first two
hours following the drop OF the
bomb" DR.. Sexton said, pointing
out that in that period many of
the injured could be removed to
safety before fires blocked rescue
work. The speaker said that in
his visits to Nagasaki and Hiro-
shima. he learned that many
people with broken legs perished
in the fires because of the lack
Of rescue teams,
DR.. Sexton warned that al
though every large Eastern city
could be hit, New York and
Washington are considered the
first targets.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
'Mo|Ion to Speak
At Dinner Tonioht

Dwight Mallon of the World
Bank will be guest speaker at
dinner to be given by the Inter-
national Relations Committee OF
the LEnfant Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at 7 o'clock
tonight at the United Nations
Club, 1701 Nineteenth street NV.
A motion picture. describing
one Of the projects Of the bank,
will be shown, with David Fulton
giving the commentary.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Dorothy
Dix
Revenge Will Poison
Those Who Center
Thouqhts on 1t

DEAR MISS DIX: During the
last year my husband has made
1t entirely plain that he does not
love me. This has wounded my
pride deeply and we have had
terrible scenes which leave us
both wrecks. 7 have sworn to my
self that I will not give him a
moments freedom: that I will fol-
low every move he makes; that I
will not give him a divorce or any
peace, even If 1t kills me, just so
I can make him as unhappy as
he has made me. Can you suggest
any manner of revenge beside my
present way? I feel he should be
hurt some way for hurting me so
much.
TROUBLED.
Answer: Revenge is a boone
rang. It returns to those who hurl
it and annihilates them. It has
been said that revenge is sweet.
Never has there been a more false
statement. Revenge Is as bitter asI
gall, and 1t destroys all the flavor
in life for those who saturate
their thoughts with it.
How true this Is you can see
from your own experience. You
must know that you have not had
a minutes happiness or peace of
mind or ease of conscience since
you started out to avenge your
self on your husband for the
wrong you consider that he has
done you.
So give up your melodramatic
plan Of revenging yourself on your
husband for your own sake. Un-
less you have suc.l a flendish ma
ture yourself that 1t would justify |
him In ceasing to love you. you
cannot flnd any pleasure in max
ing him as miserable as you are.
I sympathize with you deeply in
the loss Of your husbands love.
That is hard thing for any wife
to be called upon to endure, but
1t is not always. perhaps not
often, the mans fault. We cannot
force ourselves to love a person
because it Is our duty to do so.
I think you will find far more
happiness in just accepting the
situation as 1t is instead of rebell-
ing against it. and in forgiving
your husband rather than seeking
revenge upon him. In forgiveness
you will find healing for the
wound he has dealt you, but in
trying to avenge yourself upon
him you will prod at the old sore
and keep it fostering until it will
poison your whole life.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Hood College Club

Miss Ruth Sensbach, Junior
Red Cross consultant. will talk
on the work of the organization
abroad at a meeting Of the Wash
ington Hood College Club to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Clarke L. Willard,
6613 Thirty-second street NV.
Miss Sensbach recently has re-
turned from an international
study visit for the Junior Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Speaker Named

Miss Bette Carroll will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Wash
ington area alumnae Of st. Mary's
College Of Notre Dame. Ind. at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the home
Of the president, Mrs. Charles M.
Ryan, 9611 Glencrest lane, Ken
sington, Md. Miss Carroll's sub
iect will be Motion Picture Films
for Television,
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Sorority Auction

The Washington A1umnae e
Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority
will hold it's annual Christmas
benefit auction at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Eva Skies
Donnelly, 2417 Thirty ninth place
NV. Members from Virginia,
Maryland and the District have
been asked to bring articles which
will be sold to the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Theuter Purtv

A theater party will be spon-
sored by the College Park Alum
nae Chapter Of Sigma Kappa
Sorority tomorrow night at the
Hippodrome Theater.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
PutrOneSSes
For Recital

Mrs. Truman is expected to at
tend the piano recital of Miss
Minna Niemann at the Sulgrave
Club Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The program is presented under
distinguished patrons and patron
esses including the dean of the
diplomatic corps, the Norwegian
Ambassador and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, the Nicarauguan
Ambassador and Sonora de Sevilla
Sacasa, the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric c. Altemus, DR.. Albert N.
Baggs, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Bundy, Mrs. Camille Chautemps,
Mrs. Edward H. Droop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart,
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover. III, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Cannon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Grimes.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hammel have
given their names, and others on
the list are Miss Mary B. Kerr,
Miss Katharine Lee, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis,
Mr.. Lynch Luquer, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Mace, the Rev. James A.
Magner, Mrs. Calvin B. Matthews,
Mrs. Hendrick McKenna, Mrs.
Sutherland Mayo, Mrs. G. Hoxie
Moffet, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
IO'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j.
O'Connor, Mrs. Edgar j. Orme,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harmer Reeside,
Mrs. William E. Stafford, Co.. ~nd
Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler, Comdr.
Frederic Southwoith, DR.. and Mrs.
Basil Toutorsky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Waldrop, Mrs. A. j. WAL
ler. Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mrs.
Matthew John Whittall, Mrs. Lee
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Whitney.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Emily Post

A reader writes: please tell mi
whether or not it is proper tt
write to a relative in another State
to find out If she received a silver
anniversary gift I sent her almosI
six months ago? The gift was
insured at the post Office and
would like to enter a claim before
the time expires"
Certainly, write to her. Why
haven't you written before?
Placing Lone Fork
Dear Mrs. Post: When serving
a meal for which no knife will be
needed, on which side of the plate
should the fork be placed?
Shouldn't it be on the right be-
cause it is picked up in the right
hand when not used with a knife?
Answer: The fork always is
placed on the left.
Napkins at Teo
Dear Mrs. Post: At a tea for 9
hundred or so Cd Should my
guest of honor be given a corsage
to wear on the occasion? (2) Is
it necessary to wear long dresses
or would street length ones be
all right? 90 At such a large
tea, in my own house, may paper
napkins be provided instead OF
linen ones?
Answer: GD Usually, yes. (2)
Street dresses are all right. 60
1t depends on your house, if 1t is
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Mrs. Truman
Attends T eu

Mrs. Truman was on hand yes
terday at the tea honoring United
States Treasurer, Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clark, given by Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith at the American
Newspaperwomen's Club.
The Presidents wife visited the
tea to wish success to the workers
of the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation of which Mrs. Clark
is chairman of the local COM
mittee. Mrs. Truman is a sponsor
of the National foundation and an
honorary member of the Local
women's committee.
Mrs. Smith, a member of the
local committee, received her
guests wearing a black taffeta
afternoon dress topped by a silver
lame hat trimmed with tulle. Mrs
Clark, also in black, chose dress
with satin trim and a closefitting
black hat swathed in yelling.
Among those who assisted Mrs.
Smith were Mrs. Clark Clifford
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, Mrs
John r. Steelman, Mrs. Samuel
M. Dodek and Mrs. Seymour
Jesselsohn.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Concludes Visit

Sonora Ana Teresa de Arcaya
who has been visiting in Wash.
ington. left for New York yester-
day and later will return to hel
home in Venezuela. She was ac-
companied by her mother in Law
Sonora Concha de Arcaya and
they have been entertained con-
siderably during the past week.
The senior Sonora de Arcaya is
the wife of a cousin of the former
Venezuelan minister, DR.. Don
Pedro Arcaya who was in Wash
ington for his government during
the 1930s.
The junior Sonora de Arcaya
was entertained at tea Sunday
by Mrs. Marie Louis Hermosa and
her daughters, Mrs. H. L. Minor
and Mrs. A. c. Hunter.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Engagements
Made Known

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Mary
Doris Wood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence G. Wood, to Mr..
Eugene William Junta, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Salvatore Junta Of
Capitol Heights, Md. Following
a spring wedding, the couple will
make their home in Washington.
Miss Wood is working in the
Comptroller of Currency's Office of
the Treasury Department, and
Mr.. Junta is with the Library Of
Congress.
Merker-Lee
The engagement of Miss Milli-
cent Merker to Mr.. Ralph w. Lee
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Lee, jr.. of Washington has
been announced by the BRIDE
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Merker of New York.
Miss Merker was graduated
from Sullins College and the Uni
versity of North Carolina. Mr..
Lee is an alumnus of st. Albans
School and the University of
North Carolina. He served with
the United States Marines during
World War II and has been re-
called to active duty.
Weaver -Strochon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Weaver
OF Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Con-
stance, to Mr.. Robert L. Strachan.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto w.
Strachan of this city.
Boss Pollen
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bass announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Ina Shirley, to Mr.. Philip Pollan,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pol
Ian. An early winter wedding is
pelng Planned.
Downes -Meons
Announcement is made by MIR.
and Mrs. Kenneth Mcintyre
Downes of Alexandria of the en-
gagement of their daughter
Nancy Newberry to Mr.. David
Hammond Means, son of DR.. and
Mrs. William Horace Means of
Lebanon, Pa. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Downes was graduated
from st. Agnes Episcopal School
in Alexandria and is a junior at
Smith College. Mr.. Means is a
graduate of Taft School and Am
herst College, where he was a
member of Psi Epsilon. He is a
civilian aide to the military with
the Department of Defense.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Miss Sun7n1erIin to Be Wed

Allan School in Austin, Tex, and
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. He served in the Pacific
during World War II and holds
the Bronze Star and Silver Star.
The groom m-elect is great
nephew of the late Senator Isom
Harris, of Tennessee; a great
nephew of the late Gen. Laurence
Sullivan, one time governor OF
Texas. and a great grandson OF
the late Senator Danile Clark oi
Louisiana. Capt. Sullivan is also
a direct descendant of Abraham
Clark of New York, one of the
signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. He is stationed al
the Pentagon and is a White
House aide.
The wedding Is to take place the
middle of next month.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Belle Haven
.ClubShOW

Mrs. Eugene Olmi will be ir
charge of the serving of luncheon
punch tomorrow at the monthly
luncheon and fashion show of the
women of the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Olmi will be as.
sisted by Mrs. c. Edward Childs
jr., Mrs. Earl G.. Rose, Mrs
Harvey Hannah, Mrs. Eugene
Lindsay and Mrs. Alexander
Guyol.
Mrs. Dorothy Dever is chairman
of the lunch and has assisting hel
Mrs. L. Stanley Crane, Mrs. Bur
well Henig and Mrs. Neal Car
rothers, Miss Sue Boteler viii
be the commentator for the show
In Holiday Mood"
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Memorial Service

The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian will attend the
special service to be held Thurs
day in the Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul in mem
ory of Gustav v, King of Sweden,
who died last week. The service
will be conducted at $3.50 o'clock
by the Rev. DR.. c. T. Nelson,
pastor of the Augustana Lutheran
Church and the Bishop of Wash
ington. the Right Rev. Angus
Dun.
Invitations to attend the me-
mortal service are being sent to
officials of the United States,
heads Of diplomatic missions and
Swedish residents living in Wash
ington as we'll as the stats of
mission Of Scandinavian coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Col. and Mrs. Horace Benjamin
Smith announce engagement of
their daughter, Henrietta Virginia
Vandergrift Summerlin, to Capt.
James Kirwin Sullivan, U. s. A.,
son of Mrs. William Francis
Station of Rose Ranch, Hollis,
Okla, and the late Col. James En-
NETT Sullivan.
Miss Summerlin is the daughter
of the late Capt. George T. Sum-
merlin, jr. She is a graduate of
the Potomac School, Spence School
and George Washington Univer-
sity where she was a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority. She is also a
member Of the Junior League of
Washington and the Sulgrave
Club.
Capt. Sullivan attended the
Riverside Military Academy, the
Evening star., 1950-11-07

in a formal town house, no; il
it is in an informal country house.
yes.
Junior Bridesmaids
Dear Mrs. Post: Is Is too young
to be a bridesmaid? If so, what
place would be best for a girl of
this age?
Answer: Junior bridesmaid -
heading the older bridesmaids in
procession.
Would you like to giUe an
afternoon tea? Mrs. Post is Sor-
ry she cannot dnsyer personal
mail, but her leafet EFT in
cludes full details for setting the
tea table, iDhat to serUe, and
inUitation form. To obtain
copy send 10 cents in coin to her.
care of The EUeni1g Star, P. O.
Boz SO, Station G. Ne1o York 19,
N. "
Evening star., 1950-11-07
.Bride-EIect
lis sFeted

Mrs. Henry Edwin johnson and
Mrs. Lucian Hall Vandoren, jr.
were joint hostesses Sunday at
a surprise kitchen shower for Miss
Mary Katharine Vandoren whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Taggart
jackson will take place on the
18th.
Guests included Miss Pauline
Whitmore, Mrs. Paul Hunter, Mrs
William Haycock, Mrs. Philip
Boesch. Mrs. William Warmack
Mrs. Howard Gulley, Miss Kay
Youngblood, Miss jeanne Dillon
Miss Shirley Hill, Miss Patia
Smith. Miss Sue Foresman, Mrs
John O'Hara, Miss Marilyn Wea-
don, Mrs. Joseph Rafferty,, jr.,
Miss Anne Pendleton, and Miss
Carolyn Wood.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Society in the Nations Cap
ttal had a busy time yesterday
making the round of parties given
by diplomats from six countries.
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de la Colina were hosts to
an interesting group of guests who
witnessed the presentation to for
mer United States Ambassador,
Mr.. Sumner Welles, the Order of
the Aztec Eagle. The Ambassador
presented the award at 6 o'clock in
the music room at the Embassy be-
fore a group of diplomats and Of
ficials who have been close to the
Latin American republics. The
award was made for Mr.. Welles'
eminent participation in the in
itial development and further ap-
plication of the noble Good Neigh
Dor policy and his absolute sup
port of the American nations and
especially for his cordial feeling
toward Mexico"
The chiefs of diplomatic mis-
sions of the Latin American re-
publics and their wives were in
vited as we'll as the Secretary Gen
eral of the Organization of Ameri-
can States and Sonora de Lleras
and the Chairman of the Council
of the OAS and Sonora de Quin-
tanilla. The French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet and the Italian
Ambassador and Signora Tar
chiani were others of the corps in
the company yesterday.
Associate Justice and Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed were there, and the
UnderSecretary of State and Mrs.
James E. Webb and the Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Edward G.
Miller, jr., were other officials of
the United States who witnessed
the presentation and stayed to
congratulate Mr. Welles.
Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins,
daughter of Mr.. Welles, came
down from New York for the oc-
casion, and also in the company
were his son and daughter -in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Welles.
Others present were the Rev.
Joseph F. Thoring, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, former Minister and Mrs.
Leland Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pear
son, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
and Nine. van Kaathoven.
Pokiston Porty
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Nine. 1spahani gave reception
yesterday for the United States
Ambassador to their country and
Mrs. Arva R. Warren, who are
home on leave. The hosts and
their honor guests received at the
top of the stairs at the Embassy,
and as is customary at this En-
bassy the buffet table in the din
ing room was laden with delica-
cies of Pakistan as we'll as the
United States.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin. the Egyptian Am
bassador and Nine Abdul Rahim
and the Indian Ambassador, Nine
Pandit, were among the diplomats
at the reception. Others included
the Lebanese Minister and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Huguenot Society
To Give Reception

The Huguenot Society of Wash
ington will have reception at the
Washington Club on Saturday.
at 4 o'clock. Mrs. w. Ridgely
Chapline will give a talk and show
color film on "Benelux-The Low
Countries. Following this. a re-
ception will be held in honor of
the charter members.
Mrs. Ralph Stevens Pendexter
is In charge Of the program and
Mrs. Dorothy Shuey and Miss c.
Louise Brady in charge of the
reception. Mrs. Absalom Waller,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Fashion Lunch
Honor Guests

Sonora de Zuleta Angel, wife of
the Colombian Ambassador, and
Mrs. Sherman Minton, wife of the
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court were the ranking guests of
Mrs. Gladstone Williams and Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, jr.. at
the Washington party yesterday
in the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel. Others at the celebrity
table were Mrs. Francis P. Mat
thews, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, Col. Winant Johnston, au-
thor of These Innocents" just
put on sale; Mrs. Hobart Brooks.
Mrs. Hazel Markell and Miss Mary
Claire Watlinger.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cantor OF
Mt. Rainier, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lillian, to
Mr.. Norman H. Burka, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Burka of this
city.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-21
POOLESVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
Snowflake Whirl

Snowflake Whlrl
The Junior Glass is helping cele-
brate Christmas at P.H.S. by
sponsoring an orchestra dance,
"The Snowflake Whirl," at $3.50 on
December %. The Nightingales
Orchestra will play dreamy mel
odies to contribute to the seasonal
atmosphere along with decorations
which will bring a true Christmas
feeling to all.
Senior Class Play
The Senior Glass received many
complimentary comments on it's
annual play given two weeks ago.
Everyone enjoyed the evening and
it will probably encourage other
classes to attempt productions of
this type.
New Club Schedule
A new club schedule has been
set up in the school. Once each
week, the morning classes are cut
approximately ten minutes. This
allows time before lunch for one
extra period. At this time various
clubs are held. The afternoon per-
iods are of regular length.
Scholastic Open House
The Senior Glass attended the
Scholastic Open House at Mary
land University, December 2.
Seniors had luncheon at the Uni
versity and then attended a foot
ball game between Md. and V.P.I.
A Welcome Addition
Quantity printing can now be
done in our own school with the
purchase of a Multilith machine.
Newspapers, yearbooks, commence
ment programs, communication
letters and many other items will
be done on this machine. At pres
ent only two of the faculty are
qualified to operate the press, but
as soon as others are acquainted
with it, it is hoped printing needed
by community groups will be done
on it.
Glass Adopts Song
The Senior homeroom teacher,
Mrs. Ruth Fisher, surprised her
class with a party after lunch one
day several weeks ago. At this
time the class song, to the tune of
Harbor Lights, written by Roberta
Stevens, became official to the
group. Also the pennant of class
colors, lavendar and gold, was
hung over the entrance to the
room.
The Glee Club Performs
The Glee Club gave a perfor-
nance at the monthly P-TA meet
ing. Numbers included Christmas
carols, solos, duets and melodious
harmony in group form.