davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
sunday, September
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity
The Reverend Sanford G Lindsey,
Rector
IL a m. Morning prayer in charge
of a Lay-Reader from Washington
c. H., while the Reverend Lindsey is
on vacation.
Monday, Sept. 3
Woman's Auxiliary will resume
weekly sewing for Christmas bazaar
at one O'Clock in the Parish Room
of the Church.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Piumwood, Ohio
Rev. Cleo Call, Pastor
Missionary service Thursday s
p.m.. Charles .Tatman, missionary
president, speaker Rev. j. Mounts.
Sunday School 10 m.
Evening service s pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Allen
Wilson, Supt.
IL am. Sermon by Pastor, music
by junior choir. Communion at this
service.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
Friday, Sept. 5, 8 pm
Business meeting. We request you
to be at this service.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur vi. Shenefelt, Minister
Church School at $50 with classes
and departments for all age groups;
- 49,
kindergarten Nursery continues
through the Worship Hour.
Morning Worship at 1890; sermon
topic: Bread" The choir will sing
the anthem, When Morning Guilds
the Skies" by Wilson. Organ selec-
tions will be, Air" by Couperin.
"Andante" by Haydn, Two part
Song without Words" by Calkin. and
"Postlude in ID" by Merkel.
The Womans Society will meet on
Monday at / o'clock for a Dessert
Luncheon, with the ladies of Circle
acting as hostesses The program
will be a Playlet, London Woman's
Society of Christian Service Charts
It's Course" Mrs. James CluXton will
furnish special music. Devotions will
be led by Mrs. r. w. Dillingham;.
1ne Official boafd Will meet Tor
a Covered Dish supper and Social
Meeting Wednesday at $50. Roy
Daniels, the new Chairman of the
Board, will conduct the business ses-
sion. Harold Welsh is the Vice
Chairman and Miss Dorothy Street,
the Secretary.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
south SolOn, Ohio
Ralph T.. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Roger Bennett. Supt.
Church School $50 am.
Come and study Gods Word with
us.
| Worship service 1890 m.
Christ is coming again. Are you
| ready to meet Him?
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
WILLIAMS INFANT
DIES WEDNESDAY

Infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Williams, sol E. Park ST.,
Champaign, died at 1920 p. m.
Wednesday in Burnham Hospital.
She was born at 1855 a. m. We'd
nesday. Body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
MARRIED

James l.. Watson, Champaign,
"a. Yvonne Bowles, Champaign,
"a.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10

Mrs. Mango Sinclaire has been
discharged from the outlook SAM
tarium and now living on East
Church Street.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
RELATIVES VISIT

RELATIVES VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harris
and Mrs. Bertha Blake of Decatur
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blake
Of Paris, Ill. brother and sister
with their mother were visitors
in the Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gay
Home on West Hill st.
RETERNED TO CHARGE
Rev. e. Taborn, pastor of Bethel
AME' church returned to his
charge for the sixth year. Confer
ence was held in East ST, Louis,
Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
DIVORCES

DIVORCES
Mrs. Mayne Shell Baker and
Mr.. Eddie Baker, Oakland, Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Ada Head from Mr.. r.
Head.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
For Infants And Childrens Needs It's JACK and jill
ORDER NOW

Sympathy. Convalescent, Birth
day. Thank You, Easter Cards
and Personalized Stationery.
Also Children's specialities, From
BLANCHE J. HARRIS
2O2 Ellis Ave. $3.50 Phone 20i7
49,. Champaign, Ill. 49,.
, 1952-02-27

Lincoln but he indicated he would
not sue if anybody else wanted to
put him in their league.
Well there is no question about
it that Mr.. Truman doesn't get as
nice a Press as Stain does in
Russia or Peron in Argentina but
he does as well as Churchill in
England and Auriol in France.
And he can't complain Of lack
Of attention = his administration
has gotten at least two front page
, 1952-02-27

had become a millionaire while in
politics was greeted by the Attor-
ney General with thanks for the
compliment"
SIN view of McGrath's flip and
evasive answers given to the
Press, | feel the committee should
call him, put him under oath and
investigate his accumulated
wealth."
PRINCETON, N. john Fos-
ter Dulles, Republican adviser to
the state department:
"The total conclusion [ draw
as things now stand the pros
poets T not encouraging from
the stanpoint of the free world.
But I am not discouraged and
there is no reason why matters
should stand as they are now"
WASHINGTON: Mine leader,
John l.. Lewis: II don't know what
the UNIV will do if Congress does
not pass a federal safety law, but
/" wager you I'll think of some
thing"
WASHINGTON: President Tru-
man: Between me and you and
the gatepost, I like the job"
, 1952-02-27
AIRWAY CHAPEL

BOSTON, Feb. 27. QNS)-Lo-
gan international Airport has a
religious chapel. 1t was dedicated
Chapel of Our Lady of the Air
ways. Rev. John D. Hausman, adj
ministrator of the chapel, said
clergymen from as far away as
Ohio and New Orleans were among
the first visitors.
, 1952-02-27

stories a day for the last couple
of years and lately it's been get
ting up to three and four.
The presidency is a tough job
but a fellow on a millianaire's in
come has got to expect a few ribs
-millionaires always got them.
, 1952-02-27
DiSuIIe---

Continued From Page Two
for greater services and that So
cialism is not rampant.
Regarding the charge that the
government is pending itself to
destruction, Disable said the re-
sources and productive capacity Of
the country are barely touched,
expenditures this year will not
come close to income, and people
will have more net income than
ever before.
, 1952-02-27

this isolated election is a freak
and not a portent.
But | don't think so: I think the
American people are as much agin'
sin now as at anytime in their
history and that they are spelling
to throw the ~rascals out.
For the life of me, I cannot
understand why the pundits are
so certain that ethical issues and
public morals are of no concern
to the average American, and that
he is case hardened to government
tai corruption.
This election is the second one
to indicate that the boss man, the
voter, is nightly restless over dis
honesty in high places. The ma
tion-wide elections last November
found John @. Public so riled
that he turned out both Republi-
cans and Democrats wherever he
found either trafficking with sin,
as note the election returns from
such scattered precincts as Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, New York and
points west and south.
If | were a practical" politician
of either party, | would be con-
WINGED b ythis time that the Amer
lean voter not only believes hon.
esty is the best policy but is de-
termined to see that it is offered
on the next political blue plate
special.
Fair or foul, Quinn, the defeat
ed Democratic candidate in last
weeks election, painted Mr.. Tru-
man as the kiss of death and
clammy albatross around the neck
of Democratic candidates when he
said Truman licked me-" 1t shot
a large hole in the doctrine of
''indispensability."
But beyond that, no one ever
paid the American people a nicer
compliment or spoke a truer word
than the defeated Quinn when he
added:
"The people made it (candals in
the national administrator the
issue"
, 1952-02-27
What Noted People Are Saying
By international News Service

By international News Service
Barre, w. Sen. Robert A.
Taft, (R) Ohio: I'VE cannot af-
ford to modify our principles to
secure the support of a limited
number of mugwumps who never
have and never will believe in Re-
publican principles"
ROCESTER, Minn.,-Harold E.
Stassen, whose charge that Attor-
ney-General j. Howard McGrath
, 1952-02-27


has been a prodigious amount Of
moaning on the part of profess
sional moaners over the general
state of public morals. There have
been loud assertions that the gen.
eral public is afflicted with gal
Looping apathy toward the wide
spread political thievery in Wash
ington and Elsewhere.
Well, sir, old John @. Public
had a chance to speak up at the
polls last week and what he had
to say is a handsome refutation
of the snide ccusations that he isn't
as honest as he was when Grand
pa, or ven Papa, was a boy.
Across the East river from Man
haitian, in the 9TH congressional
district in Queens county, John
went to the polls and elected a
Republican to replace a Democrat.
Both the new congress man-eletc
and his defeated opponent are
unanimous in their agreement that
the scandals in the Truman adj
ministration we're the decisive fac
tor in the election.
Hugh Quinn, a city councilman
and the Democratic loser, put it
bluntly enough for anyone to
derstand when he said:
Truman licked me-"
This is what is known as real
plain speaking in politics. But
Quinn wasn't through. He went on
to say another mouthful:
II lost out against the scandals
in the national administration. The
election should not have been de-
cided on national issues, but the
people, made it the issue"
The successful candidate, Ro-
bert Trip Ross, said the same
thing, but in yer English.
"The people have indicated by
this election their feeling against
the corruption, graft and tax
scandals of the administration.
There's no question about that"
is RHoss' conclusion.
It is interesting to note that
both candidates credit "the people
with revolt against the loathsome
dishonesty in public office that
continues to be exposed with
around-the-clock monotony.
Here, at least, are two expert
enced politicians who can discern
no tolerance or apathy on the part
of the public toward larceny in
our duly elected or appointed Off
Gals. The Messrs. Quinn and Ross
are eager to admit that they have
just had an effective lesson in the
widespread, deep rooted Ameri-
a admiration and expectation of
honesty in public as well as pri-
vate conduct.
It is an old rule of thumb that
one swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer or an alcoholic. And maybe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Woman's Auxiliary Of County Hospital
Opens Drive For 300 Volunteer Members

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Washington County Hospital has
opened a drive for three hundred
new members. If you live in Wash
ington County and would like to
give volunteer service to your hos
pital, you are eligible for member
ship in the Auxiliary. Active mem
bers given fifty hours of volunteer
service annually and pay member
ship fee of $1.00. Associate member
ships, at $500, are also available.
Active members will be thorough
ly trained to carry on the volunteer
service of their choice.
At the present time, volunteers
are needed to train for the follow
ing:
Floor Secretaries. This group will
answer the telephone, deliver mes
sages and direct visitors.
Dietary Department. Assistants
are badly needed in the Dietary De-
partment.
Receptionists. This group will
man the information desk in the
main lobby.
Student Nurses Recreation. A pro-
gram of recreation for student nurses
is being planned, under the direc-
ton of Mrs Richard Hawken. Here
there is need for women to drive
and to give instructions in sewing.
Glasses in the making and remodel
ling of garments have already been
started for the student nurses who
must learn to care for their own
clothing. These girls need books
and magazines for the dormitory Ii
brary, which is being organized by
Mrs. Charles Sake.
AS the membership Of the Aux
iliary increases, new services will be
inaugurated. Women of Hagers-
town and the County can improve
the service given by the hospital to
its patients by assuming duties that
are no wcarried on by an overworked
nursing staff.
Won't you volunteer for service
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
John T. Henry, Jr., %, Hagers-
town; Catherine M. Shaull, 20, Ha-
gerstown.
Roland Gradon Hebb, 80, Hagers-
town; Connie Louise Davis, 20, Ha-
gerstown.
Raymond S. Hawbaker, %, Lee
master, Pa; Jane K. Carr, 81, Ha-
gerstown.
Norman Harvey Burns, "a, Hins-
dale, Montana; Mary Virginia Bryan
Is, Williamsport.
William r. Potts, Jr., 20, Williams.
port; Joan Walburn Hall, 20, Ha-
gerstown.
David w. Delauter, %, Keedys-
vile; Orpha Marie Younker, 20
Boonsboro.
William John Mcfarland, As
Sharpsburg; Jane Raney Marshall
80, Frostburg.
Harold Emil Smith, 26, Glens
Falls, N. Y; Dorothy Foltz Black
26, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Barger,
SO N. Locust Sta son on May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Carpenter,
1425 Salem Ave. - a daughter on
May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Lawson,
101 W. Patrick St., Frederick son
on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gladhill,
Big Pool-a daughter on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Evans, Route
5, Hagerstown-a daughter on May
7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Snapp,
GIG Mulberry Ave.-a son on May T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth E. Cassidy,
1877 West Side Ave.-a daughter on
May 6.
111 anu I1I D. 1AIlob1l1 DlSGI, DOO1lS-
boro-a daughter on May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne A. Churchey,
329 South Sta daughter on May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Spade, Rte.
4, Hagerstown-a daughter on May
5.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl E. Hill, Jr., 646
Jefferson Sta daughter on May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Barley,
236 Summit Ave-a son on May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Henson,
Route l, Clear Spring-a daughter
on May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis v. Walker,
Route l, Hagerstown-a daughter on
May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall B. Smyth,
100 E. Antietam Sta son on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ottinger, 1108
Potomac Ave.-a daughter on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hager-
man, 76 E. Irwin Ave.-a daughter
on May l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

today?
Call one of the following ladies to
report your wish to serve:
Mrs. Kenneth Spence, chairman;
Mrs. Paul Anthony, Mrs. Jack Beach
ley, Mrs. Joseph Bearinger, Miss Au-
gusta Cearfoss, Miss Naomi Gear
floss, Mrs. P. B. Dietrich, Mrs. Ralph
Fiery, Miss Ruth Fiery, Mrs. Daniel
Foltz, Mrs. James P. Harter, Jr., Mrs.
Harry Kerstein
Mrs. j. E. Knott, Mrs. Olivia Martz,
Mrs. Bruce Mclaughlin, Mrs. Gehr
Newcomer, Mrs. G. NJ Ohler, Mrs.
John Patterson, Mrs. Frank Sch
wartz, Miss Nellie P. Siebert, Mrs.
H. c. Thurmond, Mrs. G. o. Will
hide, Mrs. Lawson Wolfnger, ST..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

Graduation parties, showers for
the bride, wedding receptions and
many other springtime occasions,
call for dainty sandwiches. These
bite-size party sandwiches are more
attractive and tasty when made with
favorful filings.
Tea and party sandwiches are not
difficult to make once you have de-
cided on the filings to be used. The
bread should be fresh so the sand
witches will be soft and moist. They
may be made hours in advance, COW
cred with wax paper and a damp
CLOTH then placed in the refrigerator
until time for use.
First of all choose different kinds
of breads: rye, wholewheat, raisin,
date, nut, fig, or Boston bread. For
color, combine two kinds in one
sandwich. For attractiveness, use
fresh sandwich bread for pin wheels
and rolled type sandwiches and day
old bread for open sandwiches.
Select filings to complement the
bread, also filings with eye appeal
and taste interest, adding a tang of
seasoning to contrast the bland
f1avors. Boston Brown bread. sand
witches seem to call for cream cheese
filling
To prevent soaking, spread a thin
layer of butter or margarine to COW
er crustS, edges and corners we'll.
Cream the butter before using, but
do not melt or let get too soft. To
improve the flavor of the filling,
chill it thoroughly. A good way to
keep sandwiches fresh and from dry
ing out, is to use a large shallow
pan. Place damp towel in bottom
and allow edges to hang over sides.
Stack sandwiches with wax paper
in between, and cover with wax pa
per. Fold edges of the towel snugly
over the sandwiches and store in
refrigerator.
Since party sandwiches should be
dainty, cut all ingredients for filling
4, in fine pieces. Many ingredients
may be chopped or ground. How
ever, do not grind any ingredients
that will lose their crispness, like
cucumbers or peanuts, these ma
terials should be cut or chopped in
very small pieces.
Bland filings may be sharpened
by adding mustard, lemon, tomato
catsup or other bottled sauces. Fill
ings that lack color may be bright
ened by adding chopped pickles,
pimento, olives, peppers or parsley.
For some filings you might add a bit
of vegetable coloring. Here are
some suggested filings to suit every
taste
Chicken and Meat Combinations
Chicken Salad: Mix cups minced
cooked chicken, " cup finely chop
ped celery, tablespoons chopped
olives, " teaspoon salt. Mix with
enough mayonnaise to moisten, about
8 to II tablespoons.
Chicken and Almond: Mix 21a
cups chopped cooked chicken, rs cup
chopped peanuts or toasted almonds,
" cup mayonnaise, IS cup sour
cream, tablespoons lemon juice,
salt and pepper to taste.
Ham and Cucumber: Mix cups
ground cooked ham, cup diced GU
cumber, " teaspoon salt, " cup
hnayonnaise.
Liverwurst: Mash ] pound liver
wurst; blend in 2 teaspoons horse
radish, V teaspoon Worcestershire
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

sauce, 4 tablespoons mayonnaise;
spread on party rye.
SeafOOd Combinations
Tuna or Salmon Salad: Follow
recipe for Chicken Salad sandwich
substituting tuna or salmon.
Shrimp: Chop and mix 3 cups
shrimp, tablespoons chopped
celery; add teaspoons lemon juice,
"a teaspoon salt and 9 tablespoons
mayonnaise.
Sardine: Mix and moisten with
mayonnaise 3 cups sardines with 4
tablespoons prepared horseradish,
113 teaspoons salt.
Tuna Special: Flake tuna and mix
2 cups with Y cup each of chopped
celery, nuts and olives; add l teas
pooh salt and enough mayonnaise to
moisten.
For pretty shapes in sandwiches,
such as hearts, diamonds, crescents,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
Girls All Club
Entertair1s Mothers

A delightful tea was held by the
Halfway Girls All Club on Mon
day evening at the Extension office,
honoring the mothers of the mem
bers.
Yvonne DeLauder, president of the
club, gave the welcoming speech,
during which she paid a beautiful
tribute to the clubs leader, Mrs.
Charles Roelke, and also thanked all
those who, in the past, have given
help to the club.
Entertainment was furnished by
the following members:
Susan Morton, who gave the His
tory of Mothers Day; Martha James,
who gave toe dance; Andrea Sny-
der, who presented an acrobatic
dance; Peggy Kaetzel, who recited
a poem, Universal Mother; and
Judy Foltz, who played a piano
solo, waltz in A Flat Minor" by
Brahms.
Refreshments were served from a
beautifully appointed teatable dec
grated with spring flowers and
crystal, while elsewhere in the room
beautiful floral bouquets were ar
ranged.
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

rounds or squares, slice the bread
lengthwise for economy in cutting
the shapes. Use cookie cutters or a
sharp knife to fashion shapes.
Spread crescents and rounds with
equal amounts of cream cheese and
chopped nuts; moisten with a little
cream. Garnish the rounds with
sliced ripe olives; the crescents with
sliced stuffed green olives.
Spread hearts and diamonds light
ly with softened butter, and then
with red jam or jelly. Pipe white
cream cheese around the edges.
Spread diamonds and squares with
mixture of cream cheese and
chives.
Ribbon Sandwiches
Trim crusts from two unsliced
loaves, one white and one whole
wheat. Cut two long slices 1s-inch
thick from each. Put four slices to-
gether with "a pound American
cheees blended with u pound butter,
alternating white and dark slices of
bread. Wrap; chill; slice. Two
loaves of bread make three ribbon
loaVes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15
ApricOts and Cheese

A package of cream cheese soft
ened and blended with p cup april
cot whole fruit nectar a small por-
ton at a time, then combined with
one tablespoon lemon juice, "a cup
mayonnaise and little Tabasco
sauce and salt makes a delicious
salad dressing. It's really good on
fruit salads or finely shredded cab
bage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

Sugarcrsped Ba gamOous dessert for May Shower
bride that special Spring luncheon party or
quick easy finishing touch to any festive meal
Refreshing Spring itself and just appealing are these balls of ice
rolled wheat cereal and oconuthen topped
Whether the ice homemade
bought the all will need pint to ~
the toppings will make it go farther. 49,
Another nice thing about this party dessert that requires little
the cocut and make the the
day before The will keep the freezing OF your
refrigerator ready Them when dessert time arrives
quietly the Kitchen shape the into balls "a
large spoon hp and roll these balls the ocout and cereal
them with chocolate and them with pride
Sugar-crisped Ice Cream Balls
candy-coated pulled wheat cereal
a coconut, toasted
pint vanilla ice
Chocolate
Combine toasted in small bowl Shape ice
cereal coconut Place ball each
serving with chocolate Makes or servings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

Roy Sherwood Shoemaker, FL,
Hancock; Valeria Ruth Younker, 10,
Hancock.
Floyd F. Gladhill, 80, Big Pool;
Mary E. Robinson, 18, Big Springs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-15

For pretty shapes in sandwiches
such as hearts, diamonds, crescents
Evening star., 1952-06-02

their teaching careers under the
direction of Mrs. Ellis.
Her school previously wa.
known as Clarendon.
She taught many men who art
prominent in Arlington today, in.
cluding Ashton Jones, jr., real es.
tate man, and Denman T. Rucker
former commemorative attorney
She Finds Times Changed.
The complaints about condi.
tions in some schools today are
somewhat amusing to Mrs. Ellis
who remembers rats in the build
ing. lack of fireproofing and such
poor heating facilities that she
once suffered frostbitten feet.
Not only the buildings have i'm.
proved, Mrs. Ellis says.
"They used to train children
just for college. Now they Offer
the college curriculum and still
give them subjects that will help
them make a living. don't see
how they ever get it all in, but
they seem to do it."
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Commencement Rites Star
Sunday in Alexandra

Commencement activities al
George Washington High School
in Alexandria will begin at 8 pm
Sunday with a baccalaureate serv-
ice in the school auditorium.
The Rev. Julius p. Guliey, pas
tor of the Del Ray Baptist Church
will address the la prospective
graduates.
The senior prom will be held
June 10 at Washington National
Airport.
Commencement exercises will be
at 8:15 pm, Wednesday, June II
in the school auditorium. Admis.
sion will be by tickets distributed
to the graduates. A list of thu
graduates will not be announced
until the day preceding com.
mencement exercises when al
final examinations are graded.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Principal of Arlington School
34Yeors Will Retire Friday
Mrs. Elsie B. Ellis,
70, Plans to Keep Up
Interest in Schools

Mrs. Elsie B. Ellis, principal ot
the same school in Arlington fol
"a years, will retire Friday.
She entered the Arlington sys-
tenn in 1917 because of the demand
for teachers resulting from the
war.
They kept on having wars,
she says, 80 I just stayed on"
The Parent-Teacher AsSocia-
ton Of her school, Maury Elemen-
tary, $3.50 Wilson boulevard, viii
stage a party for the retiring prin-
|cipal Saturday.
Is Writing Book for Teachers.
Mrs. Ellis will be 70 in Septem.
ber. She plans to take a vacation
trip to Maine and then work or
Ia principals handbook for Arling.
ton schools. Through teacher
workshops and other activities
she expects to continue her in.
terest in local education.
Her husband, Harry, is a re-
tired Treasury Department &C.
countant. They have three chill
dren and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Ellis was born in Washing.
ton and attended Normal School
now Wilson's Teachers College
She taught school for four year
at Emory and lexington Schools
in Washington. then moved tt
Arlington in 1910.
Six county principals begar