davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Ward and Ciane|Ii
Honored al MARYLAND

Bob Ward, a much-honoreo
football star from the University
of Maryland, has two more honors
on his list today.
The rugged Terp lineman. who
will be an assistant football coach
lat Maryland in the fall, was
awarded two trophies at the an
inual awards assembly last night al
the university. The All-America
guard on Maryland's Sugar Bowl
championship eleven received the
Tau Kappa Epsilon Trophy fo1
doing the most for football at
Maryland and the Anthony c
Nardo Trophy for being the top
lineman.
The other co-captain, Dave
Cianelli, was given the C. L. Lin
hardt ring for being the best ath-
lete from the State of Maryland
at the university.
Others receiving awards:
Jim johnson, son of Ching
johnson. former hockey star. the
Sylvester Watch. for all-around
excellence in athletics. johnson
was a basketball and track star.
Ronnie Rhodes, the Birmingham
Memorial Trophy, for being the
outstanding boxer.
Bob Theofield. honored as the
most improved boxer.
Bill LarSh and Bill Hubbell
shared the E. E. Powell Trophy
for lacrosse.
Gold monograms were awarded
So senior lettermen who competed
in athletics for three or more
years.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Advance Sales Cut by ~.
Pro Football Giants Say
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-The
New York Giants of the National
Professional Football League have
replied to the Governments anti
trust suit with the statement that
live television has caused a drop
of 40 per cent in advance sales of
reserve seats.
The answer, signed by John v.
Mara. club president. was filed
yesterday in Federal Court in
Philadelphia.
The Justice Department suit
contends the leagues action in
limiting live telecasts of its games
last fall was a violation of the
Sherman Antitrust Act.
The Giants stated that their
sales decreased in direct propor-
tion with the increase of television
set owners in the New York area.
The Giants also announced yes
terday that their 1852 schedule
would be telecast over eight Du-
mont stations in the New York
and New England area.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Pirates Call in Bristol Pitcher
After He Fans 7O9in 43 Inninqs

day to Pittsburgh for a medical
checkup and to be assigned to
another Pirate club. He may stay
with the Pirates or be sent to the
Hollywood Stars of the Pacific
Coast League.
Wins Four, Saves Two.
| Necciai posted four wins in as
many starts for Bristol, and twice
saved victories in spectacular re-
lief roles.
He whitfield 20 in his first ap-
pearance. 10 in his second, famed
II in a four-inning rescue stint,
then romped to fame on the 27-
strikeout total May 13.
Next time out. in relief, he set
down eight in two and two-thirds
innings.
Then last night, under pressure,
he capped his Appalachian
League service and Bristol's cele-
bration of Ron Necciai night"
with the memorable -strikeout
explosion.
An error brought Kingsport a
run in the first. The only hits
off Necciai were a single in the
first and a double in the third.
He did it after a pre-game gift
showering ceremony, and with
fans pouring in during the game.
After 5,235 paid to see him, hun
dreds more filed in along the foul
lines and to a leftfield bank when
the ticket booths closed after the
fourth inning
Evening star., 1952-05-22

wards. Belle Haven's tireless pro-
moter.
Pairings and starting times for
tomorrow:
sosi sI5rE. IL Dane-Jim coffman, Pete
r. S,;S4mL S,3si.;i Mccluns-J. Krasauskas. Peter
r. kneeland-M. F.. Leslie.
ry Stuekey,Ra Carlson.
YoupylSe7s a9lsSRsRh Apismsn nennins-Frank Miller r
G. E. Martin.Tom Wilder. ' -''' 'e'
11:ls-M Fl:sseraiS e iSEsudds00 sSasees Saesss
n.1 II 90 ;a49meeoEge 6 oE WInklsr-Redford Bur-
Thorpe, jr:: Capt. P. E. Fouss-T. r. Foust
Bob 5bsMs1mMll'aP Mor9snld narsle Rsseh0' H Osborne
is;s@Eddie Ault- t-william McFerren,
TED King-Fred Lnkat =.
1a;tSA Il 6srVsr 6Esanso'i' Can't Rock
Graham Andy Olyeri.
:o6-Flemmine Bomar-Dr. A. Haiperin
w. isRJoRRn + DeJ%RsssAMi Aicoii f cbsTIes HsIp Mason
Martino- Patrick Martino.
lar. Bogart-R. Brownell. Eddie
Frank Frank Woolley.
1:34-Bob Morris Mike Jankowski. Car
snook; Bob Harrington,
H. Halpin-J. r Gipe.
| 1:4S-John Gonella- Eddie johnson
Eddie Edwards Ellsworth Franklin, jr
| l:55-Larry Imhoti- Max Bost, Col. Ben
Schriever-Col. Jim Wilson.
2:02-Ed Winston-Joe Murphy. George
Meloon Charles Dixson.
2:09-H. Savage-D. Berry. Jim Hunt
S:16wHarold Anderson John Kirby.
| 2:23-Henry Kerfoot. jr.-Tracy Mehr
DR.. NJ Oliveri-R: Willis,
2:3O-Roger Martino-Don Sullivan. Bot
2:37ETed Clifton Buddy Clark, B. C
+ 3:44-CHrtis 1. Turner-william August
Des DrotosnJ Husted; ,.w.. wn
/ liams-S. Carroll
2:5S-Chic Featherstone- -Rollie Rife
Jack Kurtz-Joe Daniels.
3:05-D. Mosser-Sam Carter. ]. P
Wade-Col. Murray.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Golf
Continued From Fage C-1.'

tCOnClnueQ from rage C-1.)
Claude Wild. both National ANA
teur qualifiers and a highly-re-
garded duo; Volney Burnett. In
dian Springs golfing fireman. and
his partner, Keith Kallio, the pub
lie links ace, and Eddie Johnson,
Country Club of Maryland, Balti-
more's top. amateur.
Outstanding teams paired in to-
morrow's qualifying include Frank
Woolley and Eddie Frank of the
host club; Bob Morris and Mike
Jankowski; Carl Shook and Bob
Harrington of Frederick, Md;
Wynsol Spencer. who advanced to
the fifth round of the National
Amateur last year, and his part
ner, Ashby Briggs and the young
team of Henry Kerfoot. jr., and
Tracy Mehr.
Wilson and Schriever Paired.
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army
Navy, winner the first two years
with Jim Gardner as a partner,
is paired with the former Belle
Haven club champion, Col. Ben
Schriever. Wilson and Gardner
also hold the qualifying record
with a 7-under-par So in 1949.
The tournament is being played
earlier in the season than in pre-
vious years, and thus finds the
riverside course in excellent con-
dition. It probably will take q
best-ball score of even. par OF
possibly one over to make the
championship flight.
Entertainment includes hof-
brau tomorrow night and a din
ner-dance Saturday. Ray Ayers
chairman of the Golf COMMITTEES
at Belle Haven, Is in charge OF
arrangements. and the, excellent
field is a tribute to Eddie Ed
Evening star., 1952-05-22
|Sedgman, Riehardso
And Clark Advance
In French Tourney
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 22.-Top-seeded
Frank Sedgman of Australia has
reached the third round of the
French International Tennis
championships, but he has strong
American company.
Hamilton Richardson Of Baton
Rouge, La, member of the last
United States Davis Cup squad,
and Straight Clark Of Los Angeles
also moved forward yesterday on
easy, straight-set victories.
Richardson ousted Henry Pei
LIZA of France. Ga, 6-1, 63.
while Clarke triumphed over an
other Frenchman, Jean Claud
IMolinari. Go. Ga. Ga.
Sedgman Beats American.
Sedgman eliminated Gene Gar
ret, an American living in Paris,
60, 6-3, 60. His Davis Cup
teammate. Ken McGregor. won
over Francis Nys Of France, 6-3,
60. Ga.
Irwin Dorfman Of New York
won his first-round test. beating
Jose Aguero of Brazil, 60, 6-1,
rs. Felicissimo Ampon of the
Philippines advanced to the third
round with a hard-earned Ga,
81. 5-7, 1-6, 81 triumph
over Wladislaw Skonecki, self
exiled Pole.
Tony Mottram of Great Britain
was forced to the limit before
downing Grant Golden of Chi
cago, Ga, As, 3-6. 60, 6-3,
to advance to the third round.
Drobny and Patty Win.
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark de-
feated Beril Fornstedt Of Sweden,
IS, 6-3, Ga, and Robert
Abdesselam of France defeated
Giani Mezzi of Italy, Ga, 6-3,
Ga.
Jaroslav Drobny, self-exiled
Czech, and Bulge Patty of New
York and Paris, teamed for the
mems doubles, had an easy start
in the first round as they beat
Clause Lesage, France, and r. van
Meegeren, Holland, 60, Go,
Go.
Don Candy and Mervyn Rose OF
Australia beat E. Argon OF Uru-
quay and Georges Glasser, France,
e.. rs, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Mrs. Levy Wins Low Net

Mrs. Gil Levy won the low net
prize at the Prince George Coun-
try Club ladies day tournament
yesterday with 87-13-74. Mrs. D.
r. Senseman was second with
102-22-80. Mrs. Norman Brown
was low putter with 20.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Jim Thorpe Applies
For Gambling License
BY the Associated Press

CARSON CITY, New, May 22.-
Jim Thorpe, famed Indian athlete
of 40 years ago. has applied for a
Nevada gambling license to go into
the night club business near Las
Vegas.
The application filed with the
State Tax Commission asks that
Thorpe be approved as a partner
of George Bente. present gam
bling license holder at the Hut
Club in the hamlet Of Pittman, II
miles southeast of Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Decorative pIunfs
for the Home.
Specially Priced

A orge selection Of thousands Of popular rare
and unusual plants. Many ore collectors items.
Speeiol Pyramid Philodendrons qont- -ieoved
specimens growing on bark, in white pots, "
to feet toll. Hordest Of oil house plonts.
Eoeh, 2.5o
African VioIets Ioroe plonts Pot 9Se
Chinese Evessreens large plants, I 5
to I g., grow in water Eoch, 49e
Thousands Of Assorted FoIisse Plants :. over
30 varieties -----Eoch, 23c, for 90
Boston Ferns Ioree bushy plants. Pot, 1893
hordy PhiIodendron grows without
light Pot 49.
New Hardy Ivy PIonts Pittsburgh, Maple
Queen, Curley, English, Morion Beauty.
Pot. o8e
New Piek-e<baek PIont grows from the
Bromelios (Air PIonts) mony vorietes.
Pot, 6oc
New, imported Neptune Fern from the
North Sea grows without soil or woter.
Bunch, SIC
Giant Philodendrons on, Bork >. huge leoves.
Hostotum, Pertussum. For homes, showrooms,
ScnooiS, hoteIs
Rubber Plonts very hordy. Pot, 2.49
Besonio PIonts in bloom 39e
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Gift Department
Specials

Choose from Ioros selection Of pottery, bross,
copper planters, jordinerss and psdestoIs,
wrought iron, plant stonds, wall broekets In
copper, bross, pottery, wrought iron. Tsro-
RUINS, Oriental oordens plant and cut flower
accessories.
In Chinese boy and girl fisurinss coryino bosk-
cts filled with omozino new Neptune fern.
Freshly green. Grows on or. Needs no voter,
soil or core. Highly eIozed California pottery
fisurines with choice of white, yellow, chor-
treuse or turquoise coots. All with black points.
IA inches high. Eoeh Sl.o8; Poir, $3.50
orientoI Gordens many lovely styles. S2.29
Glsss Terroriums /. globe, ovol goblet shaped,
filled with exotic plants ---------S2.9 90
Wrought Iron Plont Stonds many styles,
Wrought Iron Brackets :. nony styles 6oc
Cevonsie Wall Pionters >. nony types, l.79
Copper and Bross Pin-up PIontsd Lomps. So 90
Copper and Bross Well Brackets many
Table Planter Lemps from California. S4.o8
Pottery Fisurines -. planted ---------59c
Evening star., 1952-09-21
SPECIAL DAFFODIl
MIXTURES
Nursery
Dep0FfIsneHnf SpeeioIs

Herdy Axaleas tt4nnodeeeri), red blooms,
Eoch, 90,
Hardy chrysanthemums. many colors. in bloom,
Eoch. 98c
EverbIoomins Rose Bushes mony varieties.
Eoch, 98c
Climbing Rose Bushes 9. mony varieties,
Eoch, o8c
Hardy Towering Shrubs !. i. over 20 varieties,
Eoeh, o8c
Hybrid Rhododendrons s--------Eoch, LAG
Fruit Trees ;. Apples. Pears. Cherries, Peaches,
Eoeh, o8e
BoUwood. Hordy Decorative Everereens. YeWs.
Henlocks, Spruces. Jumpers, Arbovitne. Biotns,
Globes, Pyronids. Spreodess. Thousands from
which to choose.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
AMAZING NEW
SOIL CoNDITI0NERS
Modern Fresh Gut
Flower SInop

Fresh, cut flowers for every occasion. Roses,
orchids, gordenios. chysonthemums and POM
poms, cornotions, lilies, fresh green's. Delivered
fresh dolly from our greenhouses.
SpeeioI everlasting bouquet Of dried nosurcl
flowers from California io----i.39
We wont fresh flowers to orrive fresh and
necessarily they require Special Delivery Service.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Load Your Car at the Door!

@OSS Swb ~0h - Nbs~ D~Dse =
Speciol drive-in areas have been
built right to the door of the
Arcodion Gordens! No waking
with heovy plants TO your cor ;.
simply drive up to the door and
load your truck or book seat! So.
simple /. so cosy! No woiting
for deliveries-no deIoy in plant
ing arrangements! Arcodion
Gordens is locoted just q few
steps from the Parking Building
on North Rondolph Street!
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Anybody Con Use Spred Satin Successfully!

Fast cleanup. Just wash brush
or roller tond you) in warm soopy
woter. No solvent necessary.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Fertilizers und
Garden Accessories

A complete selection Of all the principol~
bronds. Gross seeds for every% purpose, special
this week. Areodion special gross seed. .3z b..
box SfZ5
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Shop the "Supermorket"
Way with Roomy Carts!

Be your own salesman! Roomy
shopping carts just like those in
any supermorket! Browse around
-. choose freely from the large
selection Of plants and gorden-
ing needs! SAVE! Every item
is plainly morked and priced for
your convenience.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

8
.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Mrs. Griffin Hostess at Recent
Meeting of BroWningsUille Club

The Browningsvle Homemakers Club held its January
meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Griffin recently Mrs
Rudel Reall was cO-hoSteSS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
PEGGY METzcER

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hahn are
mentioning in southern Florida.
Mrs. Addie E. Watkins is re-
operating from pneumonia and
pleurisy at the home of her SON
in-law, Ora H. King.
James R King is recovering
from a virus infection. He ex-
poets to be back to work this week.
Ralph F. Martz celebrated his
fiftieth birthday on Saturday,
February 2, at home. He received
many cards and congratulations
from his friends.
Mrs. Louis Zieger, president of
the Clarksburg P-TA who was in
charge of the Mothers March on
Polio" reports that she was very
pleased with contributions and
cooperation received in the Clarks-
burg District.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster recently
returned from Fort Lauderdale,
weeks mentioning.
Members of the Clarksburg
First Aid Class, who were in
structed by Mrs. Helen Lowery
have formed a First Aid Club
This Club meets monthly and will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Real Estate Board
Sets Meeting for
KenWOOd Club

The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will hold a general
meeting on February 26, at 8 p. m.
at the Kenwood Country Club.
Guest speaker will be Calvin K.
Snyder, secretary of Realtors
Washington Committee. He will
bring members up to date on
current legislative matters.
Winners of the outstanding sales
awards for 1851 will also be an
nounced at this meeting.
Other meetings of real estate
group for the month include one
for members of the Multiple List
ing System on February 9, at IL
Noon, at the Dinner Bell in
Bethesda; and Realty luncheon
for secretaries and office man.
ayers on February 20, also at the
Dinner Bell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
State Teachers
Renew Fight for
Salary Measure

The Maryland State Teachers
Association has renewed it's fight
to raise the state minimum salary
scale by asking the General As
sembly to override the veto on
the teachers salary measure, H. B.
610, which was passed by an over
whelming majority in 1861.
The Teachers Association and
the Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers proposed an increase
of $500 in the existing Maryland
scale, which would raise the pay
for beginning teachers to $2700
and the maximum to $4,000. The
bill was amended and passed to
provide a boost of $500 per teacher.
Following the close of the ses-
sion last year, the bill was vetoed
by Governor McKeldin and, there
fore, will be returned to the AS
sembly as the first order of bust
ness when it convenes next week.
After the bill was vetoed, each
County and the City of Baltimore
made some adjustment in salaries
at local expense and in accordance
with their ability to pay. AS a
result, greater differences in teach
ers' wages exist among the coun-
ties and City than have occurred
since the equalization program was
established in 1922. For example,
there is a disparity of $500 be-
tween the highest and the lowest
beginning salaries across the
State, with differences for expert
enced teachers ranging as high as
$1,000 in maximum pay.
According to a study made by
MSTA, Maryland is producing les:
than one quarter of the supply of
trained teachers needed in the ele-
mentary schools of the State. Re-
cent sessions of the legislatures in
other States raised the scales of
teacher pay to: $4,000 to $4,000 in
Pennsylvania and $4,000 to $4,000
in Delaware. Salaries in West Vir-
ginia begin at $2540. This means
that the supply of trained teachers
available to Maryland classrooms
will be further reduced because Of
more attractive pay in surrounding
states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Income Tax Law Of Maryland
Discussed by Comptroller Tawes

(This is the fourth and final
article of a series released by ].
Willard Tawes, Comptroller of the
Treasury, State of Maryland. It
is important to note at this time
that Mr.. Tawes has suggested that
Maryland Income Tax Payers de-
lay the filing of their returns until
the Legislature, which meets on
February 9Th, of this year, has
chance to act on Mr.. Tawes' recon-
mendation Of a 1870 reduction on
Income Taxes for the taxable year
&51.)
WIN this final article we will cite
briefly the changes that were made
in the Maryland Income Tax Law
by the 1851 Session of the Mary
land Legislature.
Pensions. Investment income has
been REDEEMED so that a portion of
the pension received by retired
employees to which they have con-
tributed, will not be taxed as in
vestment income but at the ordi-
nary income rate of 28o.
Alimony. Payments received as
alimony are to be included in the
return as taxable income by the
recipient and persons paying ali
mony may now deduct such pay
ments.
Military exclusion. Payments re-
ceived up to $500 as members of
the armed forces of our Country
are to be excluded from gross in
come. Any amount received in ex-
cess of $500 by residents of Mary
land is subject to tax.
Losses. Losses are now deduc-
&le is they arise from transac-
Wns entered into for profit al
though not connected with the
taxpayers trade or business.
Bad Debts. Provision has been
made for the deduction of debts
ascertained to be partially worth
less, under certain conditions.
Investment income expenses. Ex-
penses incurred in acquisition of
investment income or in the care
property are now deductible
against the investment income and
a net investment income thus de-
veloped.
Optional standard deduction. In
lieu of itemizing deductions as has
been required heretofore in re-
turns under the regular method of
computation, taxpayer may now
elect to use an optional standard
deduction. The taxpayer may now
deduct 1870 of gross income to an
amount not in excess of $500.
Investment income taxability.
The first $500 of net investment
income is to be included in the
return at the ordinary rate of 2A
The form has been set up so that
s Bis segregation can be made with
out difficulty.
Corporations. An important
change affecting corporations is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Coop Manager Attends
Farm Service Meeting

William ]. Hines, jr., manager
of Coop Service Aency, Cloverly,
Colesville Road, has just returned
from a two-day farm service con-
ference at Baltimore, which was
conducted by Southern States
Cooperative for managers and
employees of local cooperative
service agencies.
Purpose of the meeting, Mr..
Hines said, was to give agency
employees and managers better
understanding of the cooperative
and supplies offered patrons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

the method to be now used in the
ALLEGATION of corporation net in
come. In addition to the ratios
of Maryland business to total bust
ness and Maryland property to
total property, the third ratio Of
Maryland payrolls to total payrolls
is to be used by corporations en-
gagged in business of manufacture
ing or selling tangible personal
property.
CONCLUSION
By the time this final article
shall have appeared every person
who filed an income tax return to
the State of Maryland for the year
1850 should have received his form
for the year 1851. New taxpayers
or those who are delinquent can
obtain a form by requesting same
from our office. Also, these forms
are distributed to banks and court
houses and can in most instances
be easily obtained. Branch offices
are maintained in Baltimore, Cum
berland, Dundalk, Washington and
Easton, where forms, information
and assistance can be had.
Every principal town and city
in Maryland is visited by our rep
resentatives during the filing pc
Rod. An itinerary of these visits
will be released to the press and
as in the past, will appear in your
local newspaper.
Returns for the calendar year
1851 are due on or before April
Is, 1852. A remittance should &C.
company the return if a tax is
developed. The return should not
be sent in without remittance as
the law requires both the filing OF
the return and the payment of the
tax. The tax can be paid in foul
equal installments, however, if the
account becomes delinquent the
full balance becomes Immediately
due.
The Income Tax Division il
greatly handicapped year after
year by taxpayers waiting unit
the last day to file their returns
or to seek assistance from oul
offices. Persons having problem:
requiring correspondence with ou
office should make them know
early so that we will have timt
to reply before the expiration datC
for filing the return.
1t is the desire of our Income
Tax Division to cooperate with tn,
taxpayer in every possible way ant
to conduct our business and dis
charge our duties in the most eff
cient and capable manner. W.
shall certainly appreciate you
help and cooperation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Potomac 4-H Club
Has Three Projects

Betty Henderson, president Of
the Potomac Glen All Club re-
ports three projects for her club
this year. They are cooking in
preparation for Al demonstra-
tons; preparing window display
in Potomac during Home Demon
stration Week and making scrap
books and toys for sick children
for next Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Mrs. Miller Wins
Trip to Mexico

Mrs. Irene X. Miller of Ashton
will leave the last of next week
for a five day flying trip tc
Mexico courtesy of Coronet
and Esquire Magazines.
Mrs. Miller won her trip in a
nationwide subscription contest
staged by the two publication and
was one of three persons in the
United States who reaped the
glamorous award.
In addition to her trip to Mexico
Mrs. Miller also won a several
other prizes for her subscription
efforts. She said other prizes in
cluded such things as field glasses
and a cigarette lighter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Now YOU can judge
car value for yourself!
Get the complete facts and figures the "Show Down Way!

only Dodge gives you the wonderfully
smooth OriAow Ride. In the group Of
features classified under Safety" you'll
see for yourself that only Dodge gives
you Safety-Rim wheels and longer
wearing Cyclebond brake Innings. Score
the proof for yourselfl
No "Strings"-No Obligation
Come in today and get your own copy
of the SHOW Down" booklet. It's con-
vincing, it's convenient, its free. Take
it home and make money-saving com
parsons at your leisure. You'll learn
what thousands of new Dodge owners
will testify: You could pay hundreds
of dollars more for car and still not
get all Dodge gives you'll"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07

Newly elected officers of the club
were in charge of the meeting.
They include Mrs. Rudell Beall,
president; Mrs. Brandon w. Duv-
all, vice-president; Mrs. Stewart
Walker, secretary; and Mrs. Ches-
ter Leishear, treasurer.
After a reading of the Home
makers Greed" and a prayer, Mrs.
Beall discussed the history of the
clubs hymn of the month Dear
Lord and Father of Mankind"
The group will meet today
Thursday at the home of Presi-
dent Beall to make toys for Chill
dren's Hospital in Washington.
Members who attended received
copies of the Year Book which
contains Homemakers plans for