davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Library Notes

The Holmes County Library at
Durant offers diversity of fine
entertainment this week. Read
ers OF non-fiction will find inter
esting and instructive Henry
Links Way To Security" a
guidepost to personal security:
Donald P. Wilson'S my Six Con-
victs, a true story of Leaven-
worth prison; and Val Harris
most interesting story of "Ameri-
can Roads" Fiction offered in
cludes Rain On The Wind bv
Walter Nacken; "Candlemas Bay"
by Ruth Moore; THE CITY OF
Cold by William Naubauer: "The
Devil In Velvet" by the ever
popular John Dickson Carr: and
Lilies In Her Garden Grew"
by Frederick Davis.
The intermediates down will
enjoy Clear To Land" by Ger.
trude Mallette; 'Betsy's Little
star by Carolyn Haywood:
Dickie Boy And The Three Lit.
tie Steps" by Charlotte Becker:
and Horse Stories" by Jack Bech-
dolt.
May copies of magazines are
IN and offer an especially attrac-
tive selection of entertainment.
Miss Judith Garren and Miss
Diane Garren of Leland, Mrs.
y q Clay, of Lena, and Mr.. c.
X. Follett of Memphis were visit
ors at the library this past week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Cotton Insects

Cotton Insects
There has been reported some
damage to young cotton by cut
worms. Several farmers have
stated that cut worms are ruin
ing their stand. Cut worms and
army worms can be controlled by
using toxaphene or dieldren -
dust or spray. This material will
also control thrip which is also
damaging cotton. In order to get
your cotton off to a good start
and prevent thrip damage spray or
dust with any of your cotton pois-
onings when the first two leaves
have spread. Experiments have
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Corn
Manufacturers, mixers and han.
oilers generally prefer yellow
corn to white corn when used -
the grain constituent in mixed
feed. More and more of our corn
is being processed into feed here
in our own state. Thousands Of
bushels Of yollow corn are ship
ped into Mississippi every year
because the local supply is IN
sufficient to meet demands. Make
every effort possible to produce
large yields per acre.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Clubs
EWomon's Club Meets
In McRoe Residence

Mrs. s. S. McRae was hostess to
the Woman's club meeting Tues
day, April "a. with 81 members
present. Mrs. A. L. Stevens pre-
sided. Reporting on the Dis
trict Convention of Federated Wo-
mems Clubs of Mississippi held
at Canton recently were Mrs. Phil
wilson and Mrs. ]. E. Swinney.
delegates. The club won second
on youth conservation and third
on best club report in the dis
trict. New committees for the
year were named by Mrs. Stevens.
president.
Plans were discussed for float
to be entered May IL for dedica.
ton exercises of District Two
Community hospital, with Mrs
Wiley HUMPHREYS, Mrs. W. T.
Hand, and Mrs. Reedy Mcclellan.
assigned to the committee to de-
corate the float. Mrs. Hand, an
nounced that the pink dogwood
given by the club to the hospital
mad been planted on the south
side OF the hospital grounds.
Committees named for the new
ciuo year were: Program, Miss
annie Mcintyre, Mrs. A. E..
branch, Mrs. Phil Wilson; cour-
tesy, Mrs R. c. Elmore, Mrs W.
Z. McCune. Mrs. T. S. Humph-
RES; budget, Mrs. A. A. Derrick.
Jr., Mrs. w. P. Taylor. Mrs. Row
Smith; finance and projects, Mrs.
j. M. Howard, Mrs. T. J. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Wiley Humphries.
departments and divisions: Ameri-
can home department, Mrs. W. D.
baine; Garden division. Mrs w
A. Henley.
Religious division, Miss Estelle
turner; family living division.
MRS. T. S. HUMPHREYS; communi-
cations department, Mrs. H. ].
montgomery; motion picture d.
VISION, Mrs. r. c. Elmore; radio
ana television division, Mrs. w. E.
mcclure; press and publicity d.
vision, Mrs. Baine; education de-
partment, Mrs. w. P. Taylor.
Public Education division, Miss
Mamie Clark; library division.
Mrs. W. P. Taylor; guidance d.
vision, Miss Estelle Turner: fine
arts department, Mrs. w. T. Hand;
art division. Mrs. c. E. Patton.
penny art fund division, Mrs. A
A. Derrick, Jr.; literature and
poetry division, Mrs. Phil Viii
son; music division, Mrs. K. F.
McRae, Mrs. Reedy Mcclellan.
Miss Mamie Clark: state institu-
tons, Mrs. w. A. Henley; youth
conservation, Mrs. A. E. Branch.
cotton utilization, Mrs. w. r
Hand; safety, Mrs. Roy Smith;
forum, Mrs. R. c. Elmore.
New officers are. Mrs, J F.
Swinney, vice president: Mrs. K
r. McRae, recording secretary.
Mrs. c. A. Doster, custodian. A
program on Mississippi In Song
and Story" with Mrs. J. M. How
'"d as leader was begun with the
club song. accompanied by Mrs.
Doster. Mrs. Branch reviewed "A
Natchez Woman" by Mrs. Alex
ander Graham. Roll call was with
mississippi Writers"
The program closed with q
quartet. Home In The Heart OF
The Hills" by Mrs. Smith. Mrs
McRae. Mrs. Doster. and Mrs
Howard, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Lellan..
The hostess served a salad plate
md spiced tea during the social
hour. -W
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Miss 1nez Shelton. Durant, has
been elected as secretary to the
Baptist Student Union council
OF Holmes Junior college for the
year 1852. A Sophomore next
year, Miss Shelton is majoring in
home economics. She is men,
Eer of the college choir.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Carol Ann Watkins Is
Presented In Recital

Carol Ann Watkins will be pre-
sented by Madge Lipsey in her
senior piano recital Wednesday
May 8, at $3.50 pm. in Durant
School auditorium. The public
is invited.
Carol Ann is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Watkins, and
is salutatorian of her class.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Home From Columbus

Home From Columbus
H. B. Sargent and Mrs. Winfred
Ash returned home from Colum-
bus after several days visit in the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. w. L.
Sanders. Mrs. Ash went there
for treatment of an infected eye.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Fly To Indianola

Fly To Indianola
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Strahan and
son. Eddie, flew to Indianola Sum
day and back to visit friends,
among whom were MIR. and Mrs.
w. K. Weary, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Read, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ray,
and the Rev. and Mrs. David Gran
ford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
To Attend Convention

To Attend Convention
Robert Clinton, III, president,
and Van Stewart and Wilbur Reed
of the Durant Jaycees are plan
ming to attend the annual Missis-
sippi State Junior Chamber of
Commerce convention in jackson
May as.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Leave For New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Harrington
left Sunday for their new home
IN jackson where they will re-
side.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Gives To School Librarv

Gives To School Library =.
Mrs. w. p. Taylor gave the Wo-
mans club replica of the De-
claration of independence for pre-
sentatlon to the school library.
Framed by the club, the gift was
presented to the school this week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Visits Son
Mrs. Marcus Love. ST.. visited
her son, Robert Love, at Ole Miss
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Kosciusko Visitors
Mrs. D. M. Barranco and jose
phine visited in Kosciusko Wed
nesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Weekend With Parents
Rev. Johnny Dinas, Coffeeville
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Dinas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Visit In Crystal Sprinay

Visit IN SSyS1al springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Odom
spent Friday and Friday night in
Crystal Springs and were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Odom's mo-
Their, Mrs. Lee Fleming, for a
visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Home From Grenada
Miss Edith Rhyme, teacher in
the Grenada school, spent the,
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Home From Keesler

Home From Keesler
Pfc. Jim Odom, USAF, KEGS
Ter Field, Biloxi, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter N. Odom. He was accom-
panied by Gene Bulgar of Jack
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Home For Weekend

Hal Rhyme, Gladys and Lucil-
lie Rhyme. of Jackson, were week
end guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Home For Weekend
Miss Ann Heggie, Millsaps, was
home for the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heg-
gle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Visit Hesters

Visit Hesters
Mr.. and Mrs. Timkovich and
fanily of Brooksville were Sun
day guests Of the Dewitt Hesters.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Redskins Finally Sign
285-Pound Jim Ricca

After waiting more than a
year, the Redskins signed one of
their 1850 draft choices yesterday
when Big Jim Ricca. 285-pound
former Georgetown lineman,
agreed to terms.
Ricca, who halls from Brooklyn,
will be graduated in June. He
was Ineligible to play with the
Hoyas last autumn because he
had played as a freshman, and
he apparently was forgotten by
other National Football League
clubs at the January draft meet
ing. The Redskins got. him as
free agent.
Ricca spent the last football
season assisting Coach Joe GAL
lagher at st. Johns High School
and was slated to succeed GAL
lagher if the latter went into mill
tary service. Ricca, a guard and
tackle, is 6-feet-4 and weighed
235 pounds at Georgetown but
since has ballooned to 285 pounds,
according to fellow students who
put him on drugstore scale last
week. At that figure he is the
biggest player ever signed by the
Redskins.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Rerndon, MI. Vernon
Meet for Gaze Title

Herndon High School ran its
: winning streak to % games and
advanced to the final round of
the Fairfax County basketball
championship by routing Falls
Church, 60-36, last night. The
Hornets will meet Mount Vernon,
which advanced with 47-40 VIC
tory over Fairfax, tonight, for the
title.
Ronnie Coleman set a blister
ing pace for Herndon last night,
dropping in IL field goals and
three fouls for a 25-point total
that topped the evenings scoring.
The winners ran up an early lead
and had command all the way.
Mount Vernon displayed bal
anced attack against Fairfax and
handled the ball smoothly to get
to the title round.
In girls games Fairfax defeated
Falls Church, BAIT, and Herndon
nosed out Mount Vernon, 26-25.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
.7-Foot Norgentha|er
Added by Sphas for
GIobefroffer Game

Elmore Morgenthaler, 7-foot
center and a National Professional
League scoring sensation earlier
in the season, has been added to
the Philadelphia Sphas' lineup for
tomorrow nights basketball game
with the Harlem Globetrotters at
Uline Arena. The game will fea-
ture a pro twin bill, opening at 8
o'clock with the New York Renais-
sance five meeting the Boston
WhirlWinds.
The Harlem five. one of the
Smoothest ever assembled, won 116
consecutive games before bowling
to the Minneapolis Lakers in Chi
cago last month. They played that
game without Reece Goose
Tatum, who had an injured wrist.
The team hasn't lost a game since
although 1t is in action almost
every night.
The Globetrotters will have
their full strength tomorrow, with
Tatum, Louis CBabe) Presley,
Marques Haynes, Ermer Robin
son, Pop Gates, Frank Washing
ton, Clarence Wilson and Bill
Brown ready for duty.
The Sphas will pick a starting
team from Red Klotz, Jack Stein,
Stan Brown, Marv Haspil, Bobby
Goldfarb, Len Kaplan and Jim
Cascia.
A musical floor show featuring
the juggling and cycling routines
of Jacques Gordon and the hoop
rolling of Ray Wilbert will be pre-
Sented between halves of the fea-
ture game.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
SandIotters 10 Form
Home Plate Club al
Meeting Tonight

The Home Plate Club, baseball's
version of the Touchdown Club
will be organized tonight at
o'clock at the Heurich Brewery
Such Washington area base
ball figures as Vic Gauzza, Pepco
Barry. Joe Naiman, Irv Shoe
maker, Jack Mattingly, AL Yates
Charley Beall, Rip Sole, George
and John Catloth, Capt. John
Winters, George Mosedale, Frank
Mahon and George Porter will be
present.
So will any one else interested
for the organization wants all
with backgrounds in baseball
whether sandlot, pro or Semipro
UmpireS. managers and coaches
as we'll as players and former
players, are urged to attend the
meeting.
Also present will be Jim Muir
ply. former minor league pitcher,
who thought of the idea while
attending a benefit dance for
Fie Colliere, former sandlot star
and manager who lost his leg
through diabetes. Murphy, along
with Nick PAMELA, Pop Lowe and
Norman Dill laid the groundwork
for the club.
Guest speaker will be another
outstanding Washington diamond
figure-Bill Werber, former ma
jor league star.
Elections will be held and by
laws drawn up.
Purpose of the club is to bring
the old baseball figures more in
contact with one another and
to help in civic and charitable
enterprises.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Terp Ringmen End
Season Tomorrow
IAquinst Citadel

Maryland'S boxing team will be
shooting for its sixth victory of
the season and it's second of the
year over The Citadel tomorrow
night at College Park when the
cadets from Charleston, S. c.,
return the Terrapins' visit. Mary
land won the first match, 5-3.
Blasted from the ranks of the
unbeaten by South Carolina. 5-3
last Monday night, Maryland
hopes to close out it's regular sea-
son with an impressive victory to-
morrow. The Terps have won
five dual matches, lost one and
were held to draw by Miami.
The Citadel's record is not i'm
pressive. Coach Matty Matthews
pupils lost to Virginia, Louisiana
State and South Carolina, in ad-
dition to Maryland, and an up
set over Maryland would help
salvage some of their lost pres
tige.
The three Marylanders who
lost to The Citadel. Jack Letter,
125 pounds, Dave Schaefer, 1870
and Heavyweight George Fuller,
will be in the lineup tomorrow
night. Fuller was the victim of a
bad decision, according to Mary
land supporters. and is looking
forward to his return bout with
Bill Baldwin. 1t was BaldWin's
first win of the season.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
BaIk Rule Retained,
Despite Some Effort
To Throw II Out
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 15.-From
now on, the Baseball Rules Com
mittee says, umpires will keep
eyes absolutely sharp for viola
tionS Of the controversial balk
rule.
The committee decided at a
Seven-hour session yesterday to
retain the rule that caused plenty
OF tangles between umpireS and
pitchers during the 1850 season
All members of the SeVen-man
group decided in favor of the rule
despite some agitation to toss ii
out.
The rule caused plenty of con-
fusion early last season but later
the outcry fell off.
Jimmy Gallagher of the Chi
cago Cubs is chairman of the
committee, which also made
minor changes in several other
rules.
One Second Stop.
The balk ruling says a pitcher
must come to a one-second stop
after completing his windup while
men are on base; then he can try
to slip the ball past the batter. If
he doesn't hesitate. each man on
base advances one bag.
It's designed to keep the pitcher
from increasing his advantage
over the batter with a trickier
motion.
The catcher'S balk also was elm
mated. In the past a catcher was
charged with a balk if he stepped
in front Of the plate without the
q ball trying to break up a squeeze
play or steal of home. Now the
balk will be charged to the pitcher
and the batter shall be awarded
first base on the catcher's inter-
ference.
Rule on Incomplete Innings.
A new rule on scoring of runs in
incomplete innings of games called
on account of rain after five in
nings was adopted. 1t can best be
described by this example:
The home team leads Al after
five innings. The visiting team
bats in the sixth and scores moth
ing. In the last of the sixth the
home club scored three more runs
with nobody out then it rains. In
past years the score would revert
to the fifth at Al. Now it will be
I'll.
Actually this means little ex-
eept to permit home runs and
hits to be credited to players in
stead of being washed off the
books. It could mean a batting
title or a home run championship.
The committee will meet again
during the summer to consider
other changes.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mikan Smashes Two
Pro Court Records
Set by Himself
BY HE Associoied Press

George Mikan, basketball
greatest one-man show. haI
broken two professional scoring
records-and whose marks do 70,
think he snapped? Why. George
Mikan's, of course.
The Minneapolis Lakers center
poured in 40 points last night tt
lead his team to a 100-76 victory
over Syracuse in Nationa.
Basketball Association game.
This scoring outburst broke his
records for the most points ano
most field goals for one season.
Mikan now has 1880 points ir
66 games this year. compared tt
his 1866 figure in 68 games last
year.
Mikan tossed in is field goals
boosting his total to $50 and bet.
tering his previous standard oi
64e.
Minneapolis, by winning
clinched at least a tie for the
Western Division title. Adolpr
Schayes scored "a points fol
Syracuse.
At Moline, Ill, the New York
Knickerbockers built up a big
first-quarter lead, blew it, ther
rallied in the final 80 seconds tt
nip the Tri-City Blackhawks, 92-
81. Harry Gallatin's field goal ir
the last half minute put the
Knicks ahead. Gallatin was high
scorer, with "a points.
Fort Wayne withstood a late
Indianapolis surge to outlast the
Olympians. 115-109, in hard.
fought game. The victory vir.
tually clinched third place in the
Western Division for Fort Wayne
Evening star., 1951-03-15
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Maryland Racing Commits
sion has given Bowie permission
to open its spring meeting on
Friday, April 20. instead of a day
later. The shift is aimed at re-
ducing the number of days Bowie
will run in direct opposition to
Garden State Park in New Jer-
Sey.
Bowie also has announced that
Charles j. McLennan will serve
as racing secretary and Joe Blim-
line as mutuel manager.
Speaking of mutuels, the Thor
oughbred Racing Association s
publicity Office announces that the
ticket windows might serve a pur-
pose if race tracks are utilized
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Tech and Tommy O'Keefe from
Gonzaga ready TO go.
Fritz Velke's slide trombone
won't help the Catholic Univer-
Sity first baseman's hitting, but
music is playing an important part
in his improved batting style.
Coach Jim McPadden is using
Fritz's old music stand for a bat
ting tee to help the player i'm
prove his swing.
Football Coach Bob Margarita
of Georgetown likes to motor to
Westminster, Nd, for quiet talks
about strategy with Dick Harlow.
the old coach and ornithologist.
Bob was Harlow's assistant at
Harvard and still thinks the vet
eran is 10 years ahead of his
coaching rivals. Harlow also
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Marine Corps Institute Five
Faces Fortuna in PIayoff

Marine Corps Institute and For
tuna Luggage will clash at Nava,
Receiving Station tonight in q
playoff for a division title in the
District Recreation Basketball
League. They tied for first place
and Fortuna refused to accept 9
forfeit when the Institute had tt
play in the Marine tournament
at Camp Lejeune.
Six games are scheduled tonight
in the opening round of the Rec
reation tournament. Washington
Gas Light Co.'S tilt with Zeta Eta
Theta tops the card at Roose-
velt High School gym. Three
games will be played at Macfar-
land gym, starting at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Fort Myer in Finals
OF Military Tourney

Fort Myer reached the finals of
the Military District of Washing
ton basketball tournament last
night by outscoring Fort Belvoir,
1851, on the winners court, but
its opponent is yet to be decided.
The tournament is a double
elimination affair.
Army Medical Center eliminated
Fort McNair, 64-55, and Arlington
Hall Station ousted Vin6 Hill
Farms, 47-38. in other games last
night.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Reds to Honor First Pilot

CINCINNATI (P).-A group of
Reds will participate in a solemn
ceremony at Cincinnati's Spring
Grove Cemetery, June 18. There
a monument will be unveiled at
the grave Of Charles H. Gould,
the first manager of the Cincin-
natl team in the National League.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Bowie Moves Up Opening to Dodge Jersey Competition

for public service in the event
of a national emergency. The
far-seeing publicistS say the win
doWs could be used for registering
injured and homeless.
Mike Monchlovich, George
Washington University's trainer,
is still trying to explain how he
caught a duck while showing Line
Coach Bo Sherman how to cast
on recent fishing trip. An expert
in knowledge Of bait and lures,
Mike used a grasshopper to land
his honker.
CIV Football Coach Bo Rowland
has enough local talent to field
an All-District backfield next sea-
son. Bo has Andy Davis, Jack
Baumgartner and Ray FOX from
Evening star., 1951-03-15

coached at Penn State and West
ern Maryland during his long
career.
Romano Mascetti, jr., former
Tech High baseball player who
played for the Bradford Pa.)
Phillies in the Pony League, has
been assigned to a signal service
company at Camp Gordon. Ga.
following his induction at Fort
Meade.
Stanley Harris, jr.. son of the
Mats manager, is battling Joe
Kelly and Bob Tata for the first
base job on the University of Vir-
ginia baseball team. Young Har-
ris long ago disclaimed any idea
of trying to follow in the foot
steps of his famous dad.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Quuntico Five Defeats
Marine CORDS Institute
Special Dispatch 10 The Sto

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Mar. Is
-Quantico kept alive it's hopes OF
winning the All-Marine basketball
tournament by defeating the Ma
rine Corps Institute five of Wash
ington, 89.-48. here last night
Quantico has been defeated once
in the double elimination playof
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Davis Grill Five Wins
Taft League Crown

Davis Grill is champion of the
Taft Recreation Basketball League
following a 58-43 victory over
Rhode Island Merchants last
night in the Taft School gym.
Tony Zgro, with % points, and
Paul Pacini, with 10, led the VIC
tors.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Five years ago-Joe DiMag-
gio's three-run homer in the
eighth inning gave the Yankees
a 80 victory over the Cardinals
in an exhibition game.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Today a year ago-Detroit
clinched its second straight
National Hockey League title,
whipping Montreal, Al.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
w. L. Pet. w L. Pct
Phila. - 3S 26 .594 Syracuse 81 33 .4S4
Boston 3S2 $40 Baltimore % Al 1855
Western Division.
w L. Pct WI Pct
Min polls AZ "a 1886 Ind apolis % 36 .44e
Rochester 80 26 800 Tri-Cities 25 Al ans
Ft. Wayne 81 "a AIT
Last Nights Scores.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
New York, 90; Tri-CitieS, 9l
Minneapolis. 100: Syracuse, 76,
Fort Wayne. 115; Indianapolis. 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo Ss; Evansville. so.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Waterloo. So; Evansville, 80.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Civic and Study Clubs

American Associa tion of University Won
en-. WaShington Branch-TonorroW
pm. Arts Committee stee-lns group
Thursday, am. poetry group. Thurs
day, $50 pm creative writing sToup
Thursday 40 m, Legislative Pro-
gram Committee.
AAUW, Arlington Branch.-Tomorrow 1C
Am; creative writing eroup with Ms
group with Mrs. r, E, Harris tuesday
pm, Kate Waller, Barrett Schocl
general ne meetIng; sneaker Stats seqa-
Stitrt!ons OF the State OF Vrgin a. y
ls Tqesdsy 10 scaa,d eheFal Gs9up with it
ten. Thursday. 1:l5 pm, foreign al
fairs discussion group. with Mrs. R. Z.
Hodges.
AAUT.', Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
T2m9TToW Pm a9dItoTi9m sS1 OF
Chase suburban store. panel discussion
on The Role of Recreation in the De
velopment OF Youth" Thursday, 800
preSchool group.
pm, French class. Tomorrow, 4 pm,
MurdqcE. Tomorrow, go pm. Span
dinner; speaker. Pernell Roberts Thurs
day. II am, speaker, Mrs. Murdock,
Washington CIub-Tomorrow II am,
book chat; Miss Anna Pearl Cooper to
review Complete Poems; Carl Sand
burg" Tuesday, ! am; speaker,
pors Fle"son, columnist of The
Star, Women in a Changing World. .
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday, . pm.
Arts Club 20l7 I street NV. art sec
tion, Miss Genevieve Hendricks In
terror Decoration"
Special Libraries AssociatiOn-Thursday
pm, room 5S4". Department of
Commerce social science group.