davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
STORES FOR RENT

Stores and nd otiees SD for Ia al Einds RndS Of
businesses available soon; reason
na able rents. 3 j dREENHoUsE,
ssi5 2E saL7 "a. AVE. N.w.-shoppinms m1s cen.
heavily populated and commercial
area; near supermarket. 5 and 10,
drugstore and theater. KASS-BER-
CHILDREN's STORE in Wash. and
Lee te IS Shopping opp Center. Center. AIl.. Is leavins
fain other ehildren,s ainsI store in same prem.
avail. Feb. 1. Rent, S225 mo. This i;
one. Of 21 firms in growing Wash,
and Lee Shopping Center. Real op-
portunlty. B. J. GREENHOUSE. DE
CORNER STORE. ONCE and stor.
rent $i5o oa mo. gasi si i9E: 18th issatloN: st. nW
Apply, to MIR; DAVE, HU. $40. III
6x15 n; Il. AVE, lust beyond District
front and rear parking U'S Sox56: Sesesi good
furniture and decorator. veterina-
rent. BASILIKO INVESTMENT CO.,
MT, Mt Perry. DI. 1874; ewes. QL.
CHEVY CHASE Just OF Conn. ave- ave-
one;story store. lsx16. large show
windows. suitable for sporting goods,
children's shop. electrical supplies
or any service business; available
now. THOS. j. FISHER g. CO., INC. !,
73S 10Th st. NV. DI. $3.50. LIZ
I'LL 18th ST. NV, vacant: large
store and bsmt; mod. front; heat;
SI25 mo- LIss REALTY CO. INC.
1900 Block H ST. N.E.-Modern
glass-front. one-story bldg. 24x95;
fluorescent fixtures. tile floor. GEO.
9. KING, CO.. Est. 1895. LU.
SHOE REPAIR CONCESSION. in
yalM yaiet s shop; for soE rent. Apply PULL.
ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS for
rent. to sell Christmas trees. Apply
1sGY 9Yi Goop a5od Il HOPE pT' RID. s.E.-Neaar-
ing completion. 1SxS5. adjoining
svalisble si2s JAMES as cHRRohE aNRT alio
Sun; AK. SOLO; weekdays. 10.
new STORE, 1914 Wilson blvd.
Arlington. FA. 1924.
438 18th ST. S.E.-Approx. 1Sx16
vacant. irnmed. occup. Presently
equipped aS shoe repair shop, for
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
141b K st. NV. NE. 6402.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
S13 500

A beautiful. clean. attractive, 8.
bedrm. home in good residential
area nr. shopping, schools anc
transp Has lge. liv. rm.. full din.
ing rnl., nice kit. with plenty Of
sunlight; 8 lge. bedrms. and bath
fenced yard with lovely trees. fuIj
bsmt., new gas h.-w. furnace. Terms
to be arranged. See this today. for
az this price it will not last long
Shown by appt. only,
=: M. BADGETT, REAL ESTATE
dQ5 South Royal St.. Alexandria
kI. $500; ewes. and holidays. XII
Evening star., 1951-12-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
CASH FOR YOUR HOME, in NEARBY
Maryland MILLER. WA. 0060.
THIS OFFICE desires listinSs on
Please call F. ELLIOTT MIDDLE
TON, RE; IlSl or LO., 5-51O7.
FOR CHRISTMAS our clients prefer
the ne. area, then call us, NO. 1908:
ewes, TO. $3.50. WOODBRIDGE REAL
TY CO.. INC.
ATTENTION. ne. and s.e. owners
We specialize In these two sections.
with 20 yrs Of experience. List your
nome with us for sale OF rent TO get
::ss :sGd E'sslt' 81 ns JOE fS euEES ssSo REALTY
Will PAY You CASH TODAY for
ton: RE 220I. 81, 7747.
CASH BUYERS waiting for 3 and 4
bedroom homes in northwest WASH
Gn;,oIr lngton and an nearby MONTGOMERY Mont
cali WETzELL REAL ESTATE. Hu
434o. Open ewes. It'll 10 pm.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of your home. business or invest
ment property Is what you desire.
ssn r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor,
sos North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
pptaiodlb RcsultS BlHCe 1919.
MOD. CLEAN 2 to 4-bedrm. nome or
income property. in good D. c. or
nearby. Nd. loc:: sc. pref; have sub
stantial cash. MRS. cox. LU. 2-sI36
DIRECT FROM owNER-wm pay
cash; D; G. Nd. or Va. 81. 1887
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home
REGARDLESS Of location or condition
Call DT. SS42 or 81. 1889.
PRIVATE PARTY who has Just sold
home. wishes to purchase for cash,
or rm. house. Phone HU. 9075.
UNFINISHED or in disrepair; small
house. nearby Va, to finish or re-
model; cash; AP. 0999. -I6
WILL TRADE as part payment on
house. 46-ft. cabin cruiser; sleeps
Sterling. Marine motor. Write Box
HOUSES WANTED-sell quickly and
profitably by listing with selling
specialists with over 80 yrs. expert
ence in this area. Eve phone OR
6916. l.. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor
1918 x st. NV. MA. 0753. lis
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL-CAsH
HOMES-MD.. VA. D. C.
MR.. QUICK. RA. 341s.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
DENTIST

Home and ONCE, equipped; vic. 3rd
ana Kennedy SITS. NV. Write
p. o. Box 32b2 d C
Evening star., 1951-12-16

DOWNTOWN Mr.. MAYFLOWER
HOTEL
8 luxurious apts., attractive entrance
and lobby. Ideal for clinic or or
Ranization desiring accommodations
nual income over 5000. Price is
extremely low. $4,000 down pay
ment required. Sunday call Mr..
Measell. ST. 2S4S.
LEGUM IL GERBER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

IF you ARE interested in selling your
home to GI which means all cash,
have several qualified clients
waiting. We arrange for the ap-
praisal and financing. Call Mr.. Bell
MI. 220q
SALES, INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

52G NET
West Of 14th and Fairmont sts. NV.
Well-kept. CUNT brick; 6 baths,
8 kitchens, always rented; 5.760
yearly income. SEQ net return on
S6.200 down payment.
JAMES CARR, REALTOR. Elk. 7400
2-FAMILY BRICK-SI4.95O
Semidet.; gas heat; rent. Sl35 mo. /;
tenants pay all expenses.
SAM ROSEY AID 27nn Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BARBER SHOP
EXCELLENT LOCATION

FOR A HIGH-TYPE RESTAURANT
DELICATESSEN. OR BAKERY IN
AN EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL
HOTEL; CORNER SPACE OF AP-
PROXIMATELY $500 SO. FIT.
ALSO SUITABLE FOR OFFICE
SPACE. MANUFACTURERS DIS
PLAY OR OTHER TYPE BUSINESS;
FURNISHED; RENTAL $500 PER
MO. BOX ol-B. STAR. =21
Evening star., 1951-12-16
RAMBLER ON 3 ACRES

WITH HILL, TREES AND CREEK
This handsome brick rambler has a
dining room, modern kitchen, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths and q utility
room with laundry faSilities.
Though 1t has such city conven-
fences as gas heat and public sew
Another Of It's attractive features
Is an oversize brick garage with q
semi-ftnished 4-room apartment
upstairs. For peaceful living with
. close-in location, this property
is outstanding. Price, $4,000; sub
MASON HIRST
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

STORE with apartment, in D. c.. to
lease under $3.50 mo-: suitable dry
Cleaning agency AK 2514
Evening star., 1951-12-16
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

A TO so UNITS wanted direct from
owner. Box 51-Z, Star.
APT. BLDGS. wanted, requiring up to
100000 cash. MR.. CARR, EX.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP

Meeting Held Monday Night With
Four Girls Joining Training Glass
A meeting of the Senior Girl
Scout Troop was held Monday
night with Patsy Ryan presiding.
Four girls have joined the Girl
Scout training class: Francine
Lamberta, Mary Ann Mormon,
Doris Smith, and Betty Letter. The
president announced the schedule
set-up for those who will serve re-
freshments at the Saturday night
dances. This week the girls who
will serve are Marjorie Johnson
and Diane Shortt, and the follow
ing Saturday night Diane Shortt,
and Judy Otwell. Under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Harry P. Jones, who is
a member of the marionette class
taught by Mrs. Robert Mills, the
girls have started making marion
cites. These will be dressed to
represent characters in the senior
scouts portion of a marionette
show to be given by all Girl Scout
troops next spring.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
WHOLE NO. 5OO6
ROTARY HEAD
CLUB SPEAKER
George Ehinger, District Gov
ernOr, Pays Official Visit
to Smyrna Club
LOCAL CLUB LAUDED

George Ehinger, Dover, district
governor of the 272nd district of
Rotary International, paid an ofic-
ial visit to the Smyrna Rotary Club
after holding a conference with
various committee chairmen at the
home of the president, James Ever
hart. Many interesting phases of
progress were outlined. The theme
of Mr.. Ehinger's talk at the dinner
was the Rotary gospel, and he said
that the record of every individual
Rotarian shows how Rotary acts in
every community. internationally
many nations are looking forward
to Rotary to be an international
leader in the pursuit of peace
throughout the world. Service, the
password of Rotary, and the out
standing object, was stressed. The
Smyrna Club was lauded for their
sponsorship of the Smyrna Boy
Scouts, and the excellent rating of
the troop. The failure in the world
is that nations, as well as individ-
uals, have lost the meaning of the
great quotation: Love thy neigh
Dor as thyself" the speaker said In
conclusion, as he advised "Rotar-
ians to be prepared for the unex-
pected." Past District Governor
William e. Matthews, Jr., respond
ed on behalf of the club. James
Everhart presided and Gordon Will
lis was a visitor from the Dover
Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

ADM. ELECTIONS
To Elect Committeeman For
Various Committees in
Kent County
OCTOBER 18th

Community Production and Mar
keting Administration committee
men elections will be held in each
of the nine designated agricultural
communities in Kent county on Oc-
tober 26, 1851, R. Harry Wilson,
chairman of the county PIMA COM
mittee announced yesterday. Each
farmer-owner, operator, tenant or
sharecropper-who is participating
in any program administered by
the county PIMA committee is elig-
ible to vote in his respective COM
munity election. Voting this year
will be by an election meeting. In
each community, farmers will vote
for three regular committeeman
and two alternates and delegate
to the county convention, to be held
on October 29th, where a county
PMA committee will be elected.
The community committeeman
elected will take office on Novem-
ber 1, 1851 and the county commit
teemen on October 80, 1851. They
will be responsible for the admin
istration of the agricultural con-
servation program, price support
operations, the sugar program and
in cooperation with the Federal
Crop Insurance Corporation, the
writing of all-risk crop insurance.
The Chairman points out that this
year when these programs are
geared to defense production and
farmers are being called on to help
meet the Nations defense require
ments, the committee elections
take on added significance. Those
elected should be farmers the ma
jority of the farmers in each COM
munity want. The programs they
administer and the assignments
they carry out will affect the pro-
duction and marketing of the pro-
ducts of every farm in the COM
munity. He urges every eligible
farmer to vote.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
SMYRNA LIONS CLUB MEET

Two Films Shown on Instruction
on Football, With Technical Details
The Smyrna Lions Club met on
Monday night with Henry T. Price
presiding, and the invocation given
by Richard C. Price. Harry Can
non was the guest of Stanley Mid
dleton. A report was made of con-
tribution by the club of $25 to the
Sergt. Lambert fund. A quiz on
football signals was conducted by
Guy Edmondson, Jr. The program
was arranged by Francis B. Geb-
hart and included the showing of
two films on instruction on foot
ball, with technical details and
rules Interpretation. A report was
made on completion of work at the
Youth Center by Burrill Mccoy, in
cluding outside light, kitchen cup
boards, and work on windows. The
Saturday night dances are being
held at the Youth Center, under
the direction of Walter Eley, Lion
committee chairman on this phase.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
CITIZENS HOSE co. INVITES
STATE CONVENTION HERE IN so

The Citizens Hose Company will
sponsor the third annual Thanks
giving Holiday Ball, which will be
held at Town Hall on Friday even
ing, Nov. %, with dancing from 8
p. m. to am. The general chair
man is Reynolds Bradley, and
other committee heads are as fol-
lows: Robert Jacobs, tables and
chairs; James Truax and Lex Far
les, decorations; Harry Pusey, dish
es; Mrs. George David, kitchen.
The dance will be patterned after
those of previous years and list
of patrons and patronesses will be
issued in the near future.
Invite state Convention Here
At a recent meeting of the Cit
izens Hose Company a formal in
vitation was issued to the Della
ware State Volunteer Firemen's
Association to hold the state con-
vention august 27-28) in Smyrna
The convention committees include
John w. Jacobs, Jr., chairman;
Reynolds Bradley, treasurer; Lex
FAIRIES, publicity; James Truax
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

Robert Jacobs, and Fletcher Truax.
The committee has made the fol-
lowing appointments: Willard Rut-
ter, reception committee chairman;
Harry Pusey and Howell Barnes,
housing; Harry P. Jones, entertain
ment. Additional appointments
will be made from time to time.
Arrangements for the convention
are now going forward.
To Sponsor Essay Contest
AT meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Citizens Hose Co.
held Monday night it was decided
to sponsor an essay contest at the
school and offer prizes during fire
prevention week. New boots and
new coats were authorized to be
purchased. Last night the local
firemen were hosts to the Fire
Chiefs Association of Kent County
at the fire house. Fletcher Truax
presided at the meeting of the
board. Announcement was made
that the company is paying off
$4,000 on notes.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
SUBSTITUTE
TEACHER PAY
Commission Approves Funds
to Districts for Substitute
Teachers
$1,47O FOR SMYRNA

A transfer of funds to be allocat-
ed to the districts for the payment
of substitute teachers has been ap-
proved by the Permanent Budget
Commission, according to DR..
George R. Miller, Jr., State Super
of Public Instruction. He
stated that the funds would be
made available from the emergency
appropriation passed by the Gener-
al Assembly providing monies for
mosts of public education for which
adequate provisions had not been
made in other appropriation acts.
DR.. Miller stated that a total of
S60,000 has been approved for this
purpose. These funds for substi-
tute teachers will provide approx
imately $500 per regular teacher
on the basis of the current number
of teachers in the school districts
of the State. The $500 per teach
er which has been allocated was
calculated on the basis of past ex-
perience of teacher absence due to
illness in the State Board Unit dis
tricts of the State. Barring an un-
usual siege of illness in a district,
these funds are expected to be ade-
quate to meet the substitute teach
er need for tn current fiscal year.
DR.. Miller pointed out that districts
expending more than that allocated
from the 100000 will have to furn-
ish the difference locally to meet
substitute teacher needs. DR.. Mill
er emphasized that the substitute
teacher ALLEGATION can be used only
for the payment of substitutes for
teachers who are absent because of
illness. The State Board of Edu-
cation will require statements from
the districts showing how the
money was expended. These state
ments will be in the form of two
reports which include the name OF
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Citizens Hose Co. Again Sponsors
Essay Contest at Schools

Essay OOubcob db SCilOOlS
Smyrna is made aware that this
is fire prevention week with the
appearance everywhere of colorful
warning posters. The fire preven-
tion committee of the Citizens
Hose Company is in charge of local
activities in this matter, and does
not confine these activities to one
week, but carries them on during
the entire year. However, at this
time, special accent is given, and
one of the phases is a fire preven-
tion essay contest at the Smyrna
Schools, for which the company
will award cash prizes. The great
ly lowered number of fire calls in
recent months is noted by the vol
unteers, and one member of the fire
prevention committee traces this
in part to the training of school
children. According to Howell
Barnes children are now fire pre-
vention conscious" The commit
tee has as chairman Willard Rut-
ter and includes Harry Pusey, and
Howell Barnes.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
AWARD
FOR SERVICE
Delaware Chamber of Com
merce to Award Cup for
Outstanding Service
JOSIAH MARVEL CUP

The Chamber of Commerce, Del
aware, Inc, has set up the Annual
Josiah Marvel Cup Award, avail
able to any Delawarean, irrespect-
i've of race, color, creed or sex, who
has given outstanding service to
the State, the community, society
or to his fellow man, which service
would be something worthy of be-
ing remembered. This beautiful
cup originally was presented to
Josiah Marvel, the first President
of the Chamber of Commerce, Del
aware, who served during 1913
1914, in recognition of his service
in reorganizing the Chamber of
Commerce from the old Board of
Trade. 1t recently was returned
to the Chamber by Mr.. Marvel's
heirs for such use as the Chamber
may decide. The plan contemplates
the appointment by the President
of the Chamber, annually, of a
Statewide confidential committee
of award. Last years Confidential
Award Committee comprised Judge
Richard S. Rodney, former Cover
nor, United States Senator John G..
Townsend, Jr., and former State
Superintendent of Schools Harry
v. Holloway. The unanimous vote
of the Committee was that the cup
should go to DIR. M. A. Tarumianz,
Superintendent, Delaware State
Hospital and Superintendent, Gov
ernor Bacon Health Center. Nom
inations for persons to receive the
award will be invited from any res
ident of Delaware, and will be
made to the President of the
CONTINUED on Page five)
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
Miss Frances BARLEY to Give Re-
cital in Wesley Church, Dover

Miss Frances BARLEY to Give Re-
cital in Wesley Church, Dover
One of Dover's young women
who has made a name for herself
in musical circles of the eastern
part of the United States, Miss
Frances H. BARLEY will be present
ed in recital by the Wesya Club of
Wesley Methodist Church of Dover.
Delaware, Monday evening, Octob-
er 20, in Grace Fellowship Hall at
8:15. The public is cordially invit-
ed to hear program which will be
interesting to all people of any age
who enjoy music. Letters are be-
ing sent enclosing subscription
cards for the event. Anyone not
receiving a copy of this letter may
get one by calling the office of the
church. Miss BARLEY is the daugh-
ter of DR.. o. A. BARLEY, for sever
al years president of Wesley Junior
College, and Mrs. BARLEY. She be-
gan her voice study at Wesley with
Mrs. William ]. Storey, instructor
of voice at the college. While a
student here she was frequent So
loist as well as being student di-
rector of the Wesley College Choir
ale. Many churches and clubs Of
this vicinity have enjoyed her lyric
soprano voice during her college
days. After being graduated from
Wesley she completed work for her
Bachelors degree at Western
Maryland College, from which she
was graduated" "summa cum laade." +"
During her two years there she
studied with Alfred deLong, was
soloist with the College Choir in
the Brahms Requiem and other
works, and was an active member
of the College Players, the compus
dramatic organization.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
WOMAN'S AUX.
OF ST. PETERS
Mrs. Wallace Elterich Reports
on Fall In-Gathering of
United Thank Offering
ADVENT MISSION BOXES

The first fall meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church was held Monday afternoon
at the parish house with Mrs. Rich
ard w. Comegys presiding, and
Mrs. James Rodney as secretary
filling the unexpired term of Mrs.
Glenn S. King. Announcement of
the fall in-gathering of the United
Thank Offering was made by the
custodian, Mrs. Wallace Elterich.
The offering may be made at cor
porate communion at either the s
am. or IL am. service at the
church on Sunday, october %. All
women of the church are urged to
participate in this thank offering.
A report on Girl Scout activities
was made by Mrs. James Merrill.
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr., read
the assignments for the Advent
mission boxes. A box of used cloth
ing for children from infants to
sixteen years, and used clothing
for rather large women is to be
sent to Grace House and Good
Shepherd Mission, Lynnwood, Vir-
ginia. A second assignment of
nursery and medical supplies, also
old toys, dolls, etc. for use at
Christmas will be sent to Good
Shepherd Mission, Fort Hill, Idaho.
All donations of used clothing for
the first box will be brought or
sent to the parish house at the No
vember meeting, Monday, Novem-
ber IL, as the boxes must be sent
by December first. The help Of all
of the women in the church is re-
quested in providing the used
clothing. 1t was decided to hold a
rummage and white elephant sale
ON November 9-10 and further an
nouncements will be made. A talk
on various proposed projects was
given by the rector, the Rev. Lu-
man J. Morgan. The fall meeting
of the diocesan Woman's Auxiliary
will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 81
at Christ Church, Milford. Mrs.
Comegys hopes to have delega-
tion of at least ten members attend
this all-day meeting. Those wish
ing to go may notify her and an ef-
fort to provide transportation will
be made. Hostesses at tea were
Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Henry G.
Webb.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
YOUTH CONFERENCE
Three Hundred Methodist Youth
Expected to Attend Conference

Three hundred enthusiastic
Methodist Youth from the Penin-
sula Conference are expected to
take part in a conference that is
being held the 10th, goth, and 21st
of October at Grace Church in Will
mington. The principal speakers
will be Roger Ortmayer, editor Of
Motive, from Nashville, Tennessee
and DR.. Albert E. Day, the we'll
known minister, from Baltimore,
Maryland. The theme of the con-
ference is "How to live with God in
our day and time. 1t will last
three days beginning Friday night
and ending Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
KINGS DAUGHTER CIRCLE

Mrs. L. M. Price Named President
at Meeting at Home of Miss Griffith
At a recent meeting of Kings
Daughters Circle, held at the home
of Miss Julia Griffith, Mrs. L. M.
Price was elected president; Miss
Anna B. Beckett, secretary; and
Mrs. Henrietta West was renamed
treasurer and Mrs. George Carter,
relief. Reports on needy cases are
made to the group by Miss Clara
Sparr, school nurse. On Thursday,
Oct. IL Mrs. Price will carry the
yearly contribution to Palmer
Home, Dover, and will attend the
dinner and business meeting.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
BLUE CROSS PLAN DISCUSSED
Blue Cross Representative Tells G..
of c. of Community Group Plan

of c. of Community Group Plan
The Smyrna-Clayton Chamber
of Commerce held their October
dinner meeting on Tuesday night
with Nelson Everhart presiding. p.
Lynwood Taylor, of Milford, repre-
senting Community Blue Cross
Group Hospitalization, talked on
that subject. He said that nearly
every town in Delaware has this
service, and explained that it is
sponsored by civic organizations,
who conduct survey for every
need in the community. He gave
details of the plan offered to the
whole community, to be paid quart
erly at banks. There was discus
sion on the annual Christmas pro-
gram sponsored each year by the
Chamber, and the selection of date
and the committees will be named
in the near future.
Citizens Make Complaint
1t has been brought to the atten-
tion of the Chamber by citizens of
Smyrna, and by people from out of
town who use this town as their
shopping area, of lettering and dis
orderly conduct on the streets and
street corners of the town. This
problem was thoroughly discussed
by members attending.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
entertained at Welfare Home

Residents of the state Welfare
Home had varied entertainment
over the weekend, highlighted by
the presentation of 1.-THE Elves and
the Shoemaker" by the University
Drama Group under the direction
of Earl Wyatt, on Sunday. A Wild
West Thrill Circus was presented
on Saturday evening. On Tuesday
night a concert was played by the
National Guard Army band to
which the public was invited.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
To SPEAK AT MEETING HERE
Col. ID. L. DuttOn to Address Busi-
ness and Professional WOmen's

Col. ID. L. DuttOn to Address Busi-
ness and Professional WOmen's
Col. d. L. Dutton, deputy direct
or of civil defense for the state of
Delaware, will be guest speaker at
the meeting of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Business and Professional
Women's Club on Monday, Oct. 15.
The dinner meeting will be held at
$50 pm. and reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Clara Nc
Lucas, 4002. Mrs. Laura Myers,
national security chairman, will
present the three girls who repre-
sented the John Bassett Moore
High School at Girls State and
they will report on their expert
ences there. Mrs. June Anthony
will preside.