davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
fWa|kout
5i|ences NbC
Stations Here
Rodio-TV Engineers
Quit for a Hours;
Network Show Halted

NBC radio and television sta.
tions transmitted normally today
despite tempers frayed when en-
gineers quit work for four hours
last night.
Engineers at NBC's Washing
ton outlets. radio station WRC
and Tv station WNBW. walked
out Unexpectedly.
Engineers holding a sympathy
meeting in Hollywood stopped q
network comedy show.
Within four hours, however,
everybody was back at workout
acting as temperamental as a Tv
tube. =
Consolidation Is Issue.
Neither union nor management
spokesmen had much to say about
the dispute except that it arose
from an NBC proposal to con-
solidate all its Washington TV
and radio operations at one place.
the Wardman Park Hotel. WRC
for many years has operated stu
dioS in the Trans-Lux Building at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue. -
The striking engineers are mem-
bers Of the National Association
of Broadcast Engineers and Tech
nicians. Clifford Gorsuch, ma
tional representative of the union
in the District. said the union
has dropped its objection to the
proposed consolidation. He warned,
however, that the union still is
pressing "a long standing dispute
on working conditions" He did
not elaborate. nor did he indicate
when negotiations might resume.
Jake Arvey Is Victim.
The first victim of the flash
walkout was Jacob Arvey. Chicago
Democratic leader and a poll
tician classified as a pal Of or.
ganized labor.
Just two minutes before Mr..
Arvey was to appear on the
Meet the Press" TV program,
the engineers here pulled the
switches.
WNBW blacked out. The sta
ton stayed off the air for an
hour-until management person.
mel got the switches Strengthened
out.
Meeting in Hollywood.
Just as WNBW was about to 60
back on the air. engineers in Hol-
lywood suddenly called a meeting
to discuss" the situation in WASH
ington. That stopped transmission
Of "fhe Comedy Hour" a network
show starring Donald O'Connof
and Ben Blue. The Hollywood
engineers stayed in their meeting
until the normal broadcast time
Of the program was over.
In Washington, m n W hi Il q,
WNBW supervisors got movie ma
chimes into operation and showed
films. Later the station picked up
network programs.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Republicans
Urged 10 Write In
Ii. Governor Vote
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 6.-Repub-
lican leader Lester. Parsons today
called on Virginians to repudiate
the States two candidates fol-
|lieutenant-governor.
II would like to urge Virginians
to write in votes on their ballots
for some outstanding man." said
Mr.. Parsons. who is chairman OF
the Second District COP.
In urging this course, Mr.. Par
sons roundly condemned Robert
W.. Watt. a Richmond art dealer
who announced Saturday his lieu
tenant-governor's candidacy as an
Independent Republican"
Mr.. Parsons said Mr.. Watt took
this step "in open defiance OF
the State Republican Committee
which last week voted to pass up
the special election for Lieutenant
governor November 4 and con-
centrate all the party's efforts II,
behalf Of Gen. Eisenhower,s presi-
Dental candidacy.
Expects G. o. p. Support.
Despite the committees deci-
sion, Mr.. Watt said he expected
to have the support of most Re-
publicans in Virginia."
Mr.. Parsons said such a belief
was absurd-that the committee
had specifically voted not to sup
port any one, Independents in
cluded.
The special election will be to
fill the vacancy created by the
death on September 20 of 1t. Gov.
L. Preston Collins, who succumbed
to a heart attack.
The State Democratic Commit
tee Friday named State Senator
A. E. Stephens of Smithfield as
candidate to succeed Mr.. Col
Inns. In Virginia, nomination on
the Democratic ticket is tanta-
mount to election.
Backs Stevenson.
Mr.. Parsons denounced Mr..
Stephens because of his support
for Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
Because of Mr.. Waits "de-
f1ance" and Mr.. Stephens support
|of the national Democratic ticket,
Mr.. Parsons urged a write-in
campaign for someone else.
There are lots of good men
and Robert Norris is one of them, ="
he said.
State Senator Norris, 7O-year-
old Lancaster County attorney.
was passed up for the Democratic
nomination after he refused to
take a firm stand behind Steven
sons candidacy.
Meantime, two State Democrats
moved into the Republican camp
over the week end with indorse-
ments Of Gen. Eisenhower. They
were Delegate Randolph Tucker
of Richmond and John D. Neff,
Staunton apple dealer and former
national secretary of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Arlington Unit to Weigh
Effect of City Stutus

The Arlington County Civic
Federation viii meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Lyon Park Com.
munity House.
A report on how the county
school system would be affected
If Arlington receives city status
will be made by the federation,
schools committee.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Sc, 600 in SiIverwure
Recovered After Theft
BY The Assoeiosed Press

EASTON, Md, Oct. 6.-State
police have recovered more than
Sc, 900 worth Of silverware' stolen
recently from the Pioneer Point
estate Of retired industrialist r.
j. Funkhouser.
The silverware was found In
some brush on the 1,200-acre
property near Centreville. Md. It
included more than had been re-
ported missing last Thursday. No
ARRESTS have been made. s
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Virginia Anti-Byrd Group
Pledges Aid to Stevenson

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 8 (H1.-
State Democratic Chairman Mel
son Parker today had the 100 per
cent support" Of Virginia's liberal
wing Democrats in his effort to
swing the State behind Gov. Ste
venson In November.
Sixty five antiorganization
Democrats meeting at Old Point
Comfort yesterday, pledged to do
everything possible to aid Mr..
Parker and his compaign head
quarters staff.
"As loyal Democrats We stand
shoulder to shoulder with Nelson
Parker, the official leader of our
party in this campaign" the
group said in a statement.
"This is no time for a division
within the party"
Mr.. Parker, tapped for the State
Craftsmanship after former Gov.
William Tuck resigned rather than
commit himself to a presidential
candidate. has said he would well
come the support "of any one" in
his drive for Stevenson votes.
The antiorganization Democrats
predicted a Stevenson victory in
Virginia ''if everyone will go to
work now" But they admitted a
tough fight is in the offing.
Powerful, political and econom-
ic forces are at work, both openly
and covertly," said the statement.
Many who have been honored by
our party have deserted it in this
crucial hour.
Between now and November 4
vast sums of money will be spent
to induce Virginians to vote the
Republican ticket.
Nearly all the large Virginia
daily newspapers are blowing the
Republican horn, exhorting the
voters to vote Republican. Big
money is talking Republican "a
hours a day."
On hand for the Old Point pow
WOW and conducting the session
were the liberal wings big three
Francis P. Miller, Delaware, Rob-
ert Whitehead and Martin A.
Hutchinson.
Mr.. Parker, meantime, disclosed
two appointments over the week
end. He said Sheriff Pat Jen-
nings of Smyth County will head
the 9th District Volunteers for
Stevenson and Mrs. Katharine
Blow of Yorktown will direct a
campaign to sell IS Democratic
loyalty certificates" The certifi-
Gates will help finance Stevenson's s
Old Dominion campaign.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Porkwood Elementary PTA

H. Stanley Stine, vice president
Of the Montgomery County Board
of Education will address the
newly y-formed Parkwood Elemen-
tary School PTA at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the school. Saul road,
KenSingtnn.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
B'nui Birth to Heur JUDGE

Judge Luther w. Youngdahl Of
the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia will
address a B'nai Birth meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Arl-
ington Jewish Center, 1920 Ar
lington boulevard. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Copehart to 'Tolk in Henrico

RICHMOND, Oct. 8 R.-Sen-
ator Capehart. Republican. In
diana. win speak Saturday in
Henrico County to bolster the
Richmond area campaign. for the
Eisenhower-Nixon ticket. 2
Evening star., 1952-10-06
PTA Going Book to, School

Parents will go back to school,
at the Fairfax (VaD High School
PTA meeting at 8 pm. Wednes-
day. The annual program takes
parents through the classroom
. routine their children 60 through
N6uring the day.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Stounton Newspapers
Indorse Eisenhower

STAUNTON. Va, Oct. s. R.-
The Staunton News Leader and
Evening Leader newspapers have
indorsed the Eisenhower Nixon
G. o. p. ticket as "the hope of
the Nation and the free world"
The papers have been Demo-
cratic, though Independently
$50, since their founding over a
half century ago. In 1948, how
ever, they supported the States
Rights ticket.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Howard Smith
Says He'll Vote
For Stevenson
Always q Democrat,
Virginia Legislator
Tells Reporter
By John v. Homer

Representative Smith, the Vir-
ginia Democrat who frequently
fights the Truman Administration
said today he will vote the straight
Democratic ticket this fall.
He seemed incredulous that he
should even be asked whether he
would support Gov. Stevenson for
President.
why. I've always been a Demo-
crat," he told The Star. II never
have voted anything but Demo-
cratic. When I get around to vot-
ing Republican, that would be
news. There's just no news in my
being a Democrat.
II have had differences with
the Truman and Roosevelt ad-
ministrations on such things as
FEPC and the Taft-Hartley Act.
But I have fought my battles
within the party and I propose
to continue doing that"
No Statement From Byrd.
The veteran Representative is q
of the conservative wing
of the Virginia Democratic Party,
Of which Senator Byrd is the
recognized leader. The Senator,
however, has refused to issue any
statement on the presidential con-
test.
Representatives Harrison and
Stanley are other members of the
Virginia congressional delegation
who have made no declaration on
the subject. Senator Robertson
and all other members of the
House group have announced they
will support Gov. Stevenson,
though few of them are working
actively for him.
Tuck Quit Party Post.
Former Gov. William M. Tuck,
a close ally of Senator Byrd, re-
signed as chairman of the Demo-
cratic Party because he could not
conscientiously work for the Ste
venson-Sparkman ticket.
Surveys in all parts of the State
indicate there is much sentiment
for the Republican ticket headed
by Gen. Eisenhower. Many poll.
ticians concede that Virginia may
bolt the Democratic Party in No
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

Scum Noieu beldloiien,
0ie Seirat lit gemadt.
Dab bon bir maB ideioen
0as bringt mir groB' 2eioen:
M6ieu, 5u tauienomal,
&oieu, our guten Nadt!
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Judge Refuses 10 Shift
Hes|op Assault Trial

A reputed member Of Washing
tons "Pimple-face Gang" is await
ing sentencing today by a Prince
Georges judge, who refused to shift
his trial to another county on the
ground that an act of the last
Maryland General Assembly is un-
constitutional.
He is Byron E. Heslop, "a. of
Hyattsville, who was convicted
yesterday of assaulting Bjorne C.
Johanson, a 23-year-old Swedish
student of Mineola, N. Y. The
offense occurred last June on En-
terprise road near Defense high
way.
A jury of 10 men and two women
deliberated two hours before f1nd-
ing Heslop guilty of assault with
intent to rob and assault and
battery. He was acquitted Of rob-
berry, larceny and receiving stolen
goods.
Trial of a co-defendant, Albert
w. Whitby, Is. of .Riverdale, was
set for next week.
Judge John B. Gray, jr.. was
asked to remove Heslop's case un-
der a new statute which directs
approval of such requests when
defendants face possible peniten-
tiary sentences.
But the court held that a prior
law making transfers mandatory
only in capital cases still prevails
because the new act did not pro-
vide for a referendum. as is re-
Quired by the State constitution.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
$50 Area Engineers
Celebrate Centennial
AT Banquet Meeting

More than $50 Washington area
engineers gathered last night in
the Mayfower Hotel to celebrate
the centennial of engineering.
The banquet, sponsored by the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers and its "a member societies,
was the highlight of Engineers
week here.
The centennial is based on the
founding of the ASCE, which was
the first association of engineers
in the country.
Arthur Griswold. assistant to
the president of the Detroit Edi-
son Co.. spoke to the group on
some aspects of nuclear power for
industry.
Economically Possible.
Mr.. Griswold said nuclear power
plants are economically possible.
He said. however. several Subtle
and complicated" difficulties must
be ironed out before they can be
made practical.
On the economic side. Mr.. Girls
void pointed out that the savings
of fuel and operating costs of such
a power plant would allow an
original expenditure of 1927 per
kilowatt and still make enough
money to compete with conven-
tional systems. He estimated the
cost of present steam boilers at
SIT per kilowatt.
Carlton S. Proctor. vice presi-
dent of Centennial of Engineering
1852. Inc. told the engineers they
must strive to counteract a
philosophy based on a fear of the
atom bomb that Russia probably
does not have"
Says Reds Lack Teamwork.
He said Russia lacks the es-
sential basic ingredient for the
A-NO111U-UIlC ICdI1WO1A 1C4u41 Gu
for the integration Of multitude
of delicate industrial processes,
plus a mutual confidence and
respect among scientists. engi-
neers and industrialists.
Under a system where all
reward is for treachery, where
loyalty to a friend or to a family
is treason" he asked, "how could
any weapon have been produced
which this proud people should
fear"
The technicians we're greeted by
Russell w. Mebs; chairman of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies. and
Walter L. Huber, president of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers.
Dixon Lewis, chairman Of the
Banquet Committee. served as
master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Traffic VioIutors Told
To Count Out Pennies
By the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. 23.-
Traffic law vialotors who tap
their piggy banks to pay off fines
will have to count out the amount
penny by penny when they
pay up.
Traffic Court Clerk Bill Bennett
made the ruling today after
George Koon, jr., dropped a sack
full of pennies on his desk in pay
ment of a $6.45 fine. Mr.. Bennett
made Rooms step aside until all
others waiting had been taken care
of, then made him count out 645
pennies.
The same will go for any one
else, Mr.. Bennett said.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Cotton Botiste Gowns, 3.S

iCere 5.95 and 7.95
so in group. Royon erepes and woven nyIons
also; embroidery and Ieee-trimmed styles.
Pink or blue, sizes 81 to "a.
Were Now
l3 Royon Crepe Gowns. loce-
trimmed bodices with bios
skirts. Pink, size 32 3.e5 l.s5
- Royon Crepe and Woven
NyIon Gowns. Lace and net 8e5
trimmed styles Bios skirts, to
pink, blue, sizes "a and 40 - 14.e5 645
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Busters, Brunch Coots, soc
iCere 8.15 to L.95

130 in group. Woven nyion brunch coats in
dainty rose print white ground, regular sizes.
Cotton seersueker busters and houseeoots in
coy prints on blue or yellow ground . fresh
sizes, not oil sizes in oil styles. Also veyon,
cotton and nyIon robes. prints and solid eoIors,
short and long sleeves. Resulor sizes, but not
oil sizes in oil styles.
WS1I-Nenlnees Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Misses Dresses at Sovinqs

PopuIaF doy and evening styles. Fabrics in
eIude reyon crepe, silk barotheo crepe, silk
ersanza, royon Ioee and chiffon blends.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Junior Dresses, 2.95 to 1925
,cere 8.95 to 22.95

100 in group. Dressy cocktail types in royon
toffeto; bosie dark royon erepes, tailored wools,
some eottons and nyIons. Sizes 8 to IS.
IS Junior Goats. Lightweight rib woods, some
winter coots. 8O9o wool, 2o9o nyIon blends;
some short poodle Spenser jockets. Fitted and
fuIl-fIored styles. Sizes to IS. Were 1895
TO $500. Now TO 5000
IS Junior FoEmoIs. Nyon net, lace, some or
oondy. Long and short styles, sizes 9 to IS.
Were 1926 to 1885 Now---5.e5 to 1925
WGl-Junior Roundup, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
ZllgZkZzgzIlgZZl
Millinery Scion Fur FeIts
10 00 yere 1900 to 1850

Millinery Scion Fur FeIts
1000 ,cere 1900 to 1850
IS in group. veIvets, ve'ours In brown. beige.
navy. block, white.
Velvet. Jersey and Felt Hats,
z.25 end $50 we're 3.9S to 1900
so in group. Exciting voristy Of styles in beige.
brown. sroy. black. nevy and white.
W6L-Minery, Second Floor
SO Teen Sports Shirts, 1.95
yere $50
Cotton plaid, in assorted soy combinations.
Teen sizes 80 TO "a.
WGL-Teen Shop. Fourth Floor
Blouse Beauties at Sovinqs
Were Now
800 NyIon. Reyon and Cotton
BIouses. Nyon group includes
flock dot or poIko dot with
"a sleeve and sheers with
pIeoted front. short sleeve.
Shirt or jewel neck styles in
royon. Striped eottons hove 81
length sleeves. Cherry, block,
white. pink. moize. blue. Sizes 4o5to
81 to 5.e5 3.es
so Cotton Betists o. Brood
cloth BIouses. Group includes
styles with eyelet trim or tucked
front. White, pink, moize.
Sizes 81 to 38 sos 1.4S
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Blouse Beauties at Sovinqs
Orion, NyIon, Royon BIouses
4 AZ iOere 7.95

ZOO in group. Orion bIouses with Vee-
neekne or club collar, short sleeves. kyons
ore long sleeves, prints and soyons boast jewel
neeknes with lace trim. both mostly in women's
sizes White. pink. maize. blue. red. 81 to ~.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Growing Girl Shoes, 2.25
.Ceye 8.95
100 poirs in group. Suede, patent leather and
blue ealfskin. Broken sizes 411 to g.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
,Cere $50

lZ5 poiTs in group. Simulote
in button Or drop cluster styles.
40 Pieces Summer JeweIry.
White necklaces in rope, choker,
adjustable styles with rhine
stone rondelles between the
front beods ------------
20 Pairs Mstehins Eorrinss
20 Pieces Assorted JsweIFy.
Group includes metoI, enomeI
and simuloted erystol eorrinos,
belt fobs and coroI necklaces
with gold colored coin decoro-
IiOIl -
Add 2Ooo Federol tox.
WGL-Costume JeweIrv, First
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Budget Dresses, IT'S
,pere 1925 to 1925

$50 in group. Noried styles, fobries-strped
nyIon, posteI pima broodeloth, spun royon;
dark shades Of nyIon prints, cotton denims;
royon Bemberss. pure silk shontuns in dark
shodes. Misses sizes 10 TO 20.
Were Now
$50 Dresses. Silk oreondy,
dork cotton pioue. pastel cot ..... ...
ton cosuos. Printed Bembero
royon. Misses sizes O to 20; 5o5
shorter womens sizes l4h to
to 22h ---------------- 14.e5 z.s5
Evening star., 1952-10-23
so Teen Sports Shirts, 1.9s

Cotton plaid, in assorted sey combinations.
Teen sizes 80 to "a.
WGL-Teen Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
NyIon Hosiery at Sovinss

$50 Poirs Assorted NyIons.
Group includes short, medium
and long lengths in O choice
of coIors. Broken size range
II Pairs IrresuIors. Slightly
Irregular stockings by famous
maker. IS denier, o6 gauge
sheers. Foil shodes. Sizes 8Hz
to lOk -------
WGL=AosierY. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
SompIe Winter Snowsuits,
7.95 to 1895
Similar styles aOould sell
in regular stock 1875 to 1926.

2S in group. Prom suits ond buntinss in voried
eoIors. IobeIed fobries. styles.
Were Now
s Swiss Cotton Knit Shorts,
n,oize or mint; sizes z, B. 3.o5 2.s5
10 Swiss Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts; sizes and 4 ---- 4.o5 2.95
Nursery Furniture Reduced
Contemporary furniture, wood, duroble con-
struetion; no sharp edges; lemon, aqua, tom
serine, plum in combination eolors.
Were Now
) Toy Chests - 54.75 1895
Tabie and Seat -- $500 l7.9S
4 Bookcases --- $3.50 32.s5
Z Wordrobes - 1925 1895
s Benches " 100 sos
5 Desks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1915 Alps
II Wool WoffIeweove Cor
riose BIonkets OF Afshans;
royon sotin bound, soft, warm
wool; blue only ---------. 7.e5 3.95
II Wool Knit Afshens; Swiss
imports; soft, warm wool; fine
for winter; white only ------ 7o5 3.95
WGL-Nursey Corner Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Underknits at Sovinas

l2o Trieot-knit Nylon Vests
and Pants; vests with buiIt-up
shoulders; also cotton union !
suits; broken sizes ---
IS Trieot-knit NyIon Slips, net
trimmed, in varied colors; sizes
SO to AZ ---
IS Trieot-knit NyIon Gowns,
voried coIors; sizes 40 to As
WGL-Underknits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23
40 Mems Wool SIocks, 6.45


vere 1926
In light sroy. sizes 81 10 36 and So.
WGl-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Boys Store Reductions
Were Now
"a Boys Dress Hots. Wool.
brown only; broken sizes ga 1856
to 7b ------------------ 3.e5 l.s5
IS Boys Eormuffs, dyed mou-
ton-processed lamb, with od- !,
justobe heodbond. Rose color
only .-------------------- l.5o -.
75 Boys Fotisue Cops. Cotton
eobordine denim. Solid coiors Its &
only; sizes 6h to 7B -- 1.e5 s5e
rs Peck Cops. lightweight cot
ton eobordine, solid eolors.
Sizes 6h to 7M ---- l.5o o5s
6 Junior Sports Coots. Wosh-
able cotton cord, 3 patch pock-
cts, brown and blue. Sizes 6,
s and o only ---- 7.o5 l.S5
codet Sports coots Royon,
nyon, ocetote cord with potch
pockets. Green or brown. sizes
II, IA, IL onIy---------- ll.50 2.SS
WGl-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-23

so in group. Exciting voristy Of styles in beige.
brown, sroy. block, nevy and white.
W6L-MilIinery, Second Floor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-07

AMONG THE SEVERAL colored
men of Roanoke Island who have
gone away and made good is
Richard G.. Pigford, who for q
years has been in New York City
and holds a responsible position
in the Postoffice Department. He
has several brothers and sisters
in Manteo and vicinity, and his
father, the late Richard Senior
is well remembered as a Coast
Guard of Pea Island Station. In
October 1924 after finishing
school at Shaw University, Ra-
leigh, he went to New York and
got job as porter in the SUBJ
way and attended New York
University at night; He had just
married and it was tough going,
but he finished a business course
in a year and in November of
1925 passed his examination for
postoffice clerk. He has worked
up to a salary of better than
$4,000 a year and is buying a
modern home in Jamaica, Long
Island. He is active in public af-
fairs, and last year took part in
a PLAY or operate to raise funds
for postal employees who got in
need through illness. The play
last year was called Inns Pima
fore, and Richards part was Bill
ly Bobstay, Boatswain, as he is
shown in the picture above. He
looks like a mighty salty charac-
ter in keeping with the sur
roundings from which he grew
up. This group gave over 5000
for their worthy cause last year.
They are now working on an
operetta and will give The Pir-
ate of Pinzarus."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-07
SPRING FEDERATION
FOR DARE HID CLUBS
Kitty and Duck HOstesses to COun-
ty Clubs on March 10 at
Kitty Hawk

The Kitty Hawk and Duck Home
Demonstration Clubs will be host
esses to the Dare County Spring
Federation Meeting on Wednesday,
March 10, at Kitty Hawk High
School. Lunch will be served by
the two clubs at 1900 noon at 75e
per plate and the meeting will be-
gin as soon as lunch is served.
Mrs. Corinne Grimsley, Family
Life Specialist at State College,
will be the guest speaker. Many
club women in Dare already know
Mrs. Grimsley and will be happy to
hear her again.
A bus will be chartered to Kitty
Hawk for the women from the
Outer Banks. It will leave Hat
teras at 500 a. m. and return on
the 4:45 p. m. ferry.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting at Kitty Hawk.