davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
News of Music
By Alice Eversmon

Claudio Arrau. Chilean pianist,
paid tribute to his compatriot. Jose
Toribio Medina, in the recital he
gave last night in the Pan Ameri-
con Union. The concert con-
cluded the centennial celebration
LOT the noted Chilean scholar and
many of the visitors for the cele-
lbration were present at the .nusi-
cal finale.
Seldom has an artist had so
deeply appreciative a public and
the reception accorded him
throughout the program was
marked by spontaneous aenthusi-
asm. The Hall Of the Americas
could not accommodate the crowd
which overflowed out to the en-
trance stairs. It was rewarded
by playing Of superior order in
which the finest musicanship was
combined with sensitive penetra-
| ton.
Mr.. Arrau has never played
better. He began his program
with Beethoven's "Rondo in 6
Major, op. 81, No. 2" following
it with the "Appassionata" So
nata. The clarity of his tech
nique is JOY to hear but more
so was the clarity of his exposi.
tion. The "Appassionata" was
built up with extraordinary struc-
tural insight and a relationship
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Quail Have Good Opening Day
AS Hunters Bag None in Rain

The first day of the quail hunt
ing season yesterday was a good
day for the birds. They survived
it.
It rained pretty steadily in the
well into the afternoon the quail
nearby counties from dawn until
kept under cover.
There was much yelping of
beagleS on the trail Of rabbits in
Southern Maryland and an oc-
casional shot was heard across the
stubble of tobacco and cornfields.
Game Warden William E. Cos
den, one of the two wardens as
signed to st. Marys County. had
an easy day for the opener. He
didn't have to check bags. Hunters
are limited to six quail. Mr.. Cos
den was not concerned about any
one violating the limit. None of
the hunters he met had bagged
any.
He did arrest one man for an
illegal license. The man had a
resident license, which costs SIPS,
but was unable to satisfy the war;
den that he was a bona-f1de resi-
dent of the State. Non-residents
have to pay $40 for a license.
Great numbers of quail have
been reported this year in Mary
land, especially in st. Marys
County. Mr.. Gosden confirmed
this and said they would be out
this week if the rain stops.
The duck season opens tomor-
row. Large numbers of ducks are
flying up and down the Chesa-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Truman May Make
Farewell Speech TO
Congress in Person

President Truman's official fare
well to the American people may
be in speech-possibly in person
to the new Congress few days
after it convenes January 3.
White House officials disclosed
yesterday that Mr.. Truman is
thinking about making the usual
state of the Union" message an
overall accounting of his steward
ship since he became Chief Exec
utive in April. 1945.
There has been no decision on
the matter. they emphasized. The
President, nevertheless. is con-
sidering the advisability of appear
ing before the Republican-con-
trolled 83d Congress and deliver
ing the message, they said. Under
such circumstances it would be
broadcast and telecast.
So far as could be recalled,
previous outgoing Presidents have
complied with the annual "State
Of the Union" message require
ment merely by sending such doc
uments to the Capitol for reading
by a clerk to the incoming Con-
gress.
If Mr.. Truman decides to carry
out the plan. his speech would
differ substantially from the GUS
tomary Estate of the Union" re-
cital and recommendations.
A farewell address such as the
one under consideration, White
House officials indicated, would
contain no legislative proposals
or specific policy suggestions for
the new Congress. 1t would per-
haps summarize the eventful years
OF the Truman Administration,
and cite what Mr.. Truman re-
CARDS as the outstanding aims and
achievements of his years in office.
The speech, it was explained,
would not take the place of, or be
in addition to, the "State of the
Union" message. It would be in
different form.
The outgoing President would
offer it as fitting finale to his
own service to the American peo-
pie and as a general report to the
Congress before the new Presi-
dent takes Office January 20.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
|Chleon Pianist Is AppIouded
In Finale of Medina Centennial

|of phrase to phrase that defined
in fine proportion the dramatic
content Of the sonata. He played
its passionate themes with exal-
tstion but without empahsis on
vlrtuosity and touched emotional
depths in the Andantne. The fire
|of his playing In the Presto was
the interpretive as well as the
musical climax of reading which
had loked far beneath the sur
face.
The prling runs of the "Rondo''
was the first display of his singing
tone that later added particular
lustre to Granados' La .Maja Y
lei Ruisenor" which introduced
the second group. The same
composers witty lei Pelele" and
Albeniz' richly colored "Fete-Dieu
a Seville" were other instances
where his exciting pianistc ad-
dress and superb mechanical
command went hand in hand
with refinement of style. Two
Chilean composers were repre-
sented on the program: Santa
Cruz with his Poema Tragico'
and Allende with "Tonadas de
Caracter Popular Chileno Nos. I
and TO-" the recital finishing
with Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz"
The applause was tumultuous
his listeners ecomilfm for a per-
formance not only brilliant but
also warmly inspired.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Sortre Withdrows
Anti-Red Play for
Peace Congress-
BY the Assecioied Press

VIENNA, Nov. 15.-Existential-
ist Jean Paul Sartre has asked a
Vienna theater to cancel plans
to stage one of his anti-Commu-
mist plays at a time he report
edly will be attending the Com
munist-sponsored World Peace
Congress December II.
According to Russian Author
Ilya Ehrenburg, the French play
wright has declared he will at
tend the Vienna Peace Assembly
along with German Pastor Mar
tin Niemoeller and Communist
delegations from about 80 coun-
tries.
Vienna's Parking Theater an
nounced that Mr.. Sartre had sent
word he did not wish" his anti
Communist play LES Mains Sales
c'The Dirty Hands") to be pre-
sented in December. The theater
had planned to stage the play
then.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Eisenhower Urged 10 Stop
Trend 10 News BIackout
BY the AssoeIoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. is.
= The executive committee of
the Virginia Press Association
today urged President-elect Eli
Senhower ito exercise all the
powers and influence OF his Office
toward elimination of the growing
tendency to invoke a b,ackout on
public information at all levels
of Government"
Meeting at the University of
Virginia today. the executive
committee passed a resolution
calling upon Gen. Eisenhower to
rescind, at the earliest possible
time after he takes office, Presi-
dent Truman's executive order of
September 25. 1851. This contro-
versial directive gave non military
department heads authority to
withhold documents or material
of their own operations by classi-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Two Are Wounded
In Montgomery by
Their Own Firearms

Two men were wounded by
their own firearms while hunt
ing in Montgomery County
yesterday.
Earl Bander. 30, colored,
of the 1400 block of V street
NV. was wounded in the
right side by his 20-gauge
shotgun near Sugarland. A
companion. George Weldon,
81. of Jacksonville, Md. said
Mr.. Bander was playing
soldier" with the weapon
when the accident occurred.
William Suddath, 40, OF
Gaithersburg, Md, also was
in Suburban Hospital with a
gunshot wound in a foot. His
weapon repeatedly discharged
while he was climbing a fence
near Cedar Grove.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mobs in Jordan Riot
For Premier's Custer

AMMAN. Jordan, Nov. IS. -
Mobs demonstrated in four cities
today for dismissal of Premier
Tewfik Abul Huda, whom liberals
deem a reactionary.
For the second day in a row,
police smashed riots in the Arab
held old city of Jerusalem, Nablus
and Ramallah. In Bethlehem,
police refused to move and Arab
Legionnaires in full battle kit
swept into action.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
illustrated Talk Planned
On Pacific Redwoods

An illustrated talk, "Redwoods
Around the Pacific" will be pre-
Sented at 8 pm tomorrow in the
Interior Department auditorium
under auspices of National Capt.
tai Parks.
The lecturer is Dr. Ralph w.
CLANCY, professor Of paleontology
at the University of California.
He also is a member of the Ad-
visory Board on National Parks.
Historic Sites. Buildings and
Monuments, group affiliated
with the National Park Service,
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Burmo's Teak Output
Is Pet. Below Prewnr

RANGOON.-Burma's teak pro-
duction now is Is per cent be-
low the prewar level.
Rebuilding the forest-products
industry will require a great deal
OF mechanization, since the coun-
try lost two-thirds of it's elephant
power during World War II. 1t
takes IL years to raise and train
a good logging elephant.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

enabled him to witness the VIC
tories of the great Georgetown
teams. One day, he said, he en-
countered priest who might
have been Father Walsh" who
was repairing the hole with a
board, hammer and nails. "At any
rate" he added, "he has been
repairing holes in our fences ever
since"
More than so judges. diplomats
educators, clergymen and Army
officers were seated at the head
table. They included Judge
Charles Fahy of the United States
Court of Appeals for the District
who was chairman of the testi-
monial dinner committee; the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University,
and Mordeca1 johnson, president
of Howard University.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
iran Premier's Slayer
Freed: After 19 Months
1 ey the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Nov. Is. -
Khalil Tahmassebi, confessed as
Sassin of Premier Ali Razmara in
March, 1851. was released quietly
today after 10 months in prison.
The release-made without no.
tice as to time to prevent any cele-
bration demonstration 49, was in
accordance with a resolution
passed by the Mails dover house
of parliament). The Shah signed
the resolution five days ago.
Tahmassebi went directly to
pay his respects to Ayatollah
Moslem religious leader.
He then made pilgrimage to a
Moslem shrine near Teheran
where Razmara is buried.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Morse Princess Flying
To Florida Vacation
by the Asseeiated Pre,s

OSLO, Norway. Nov. 15.-Prin-
cess Martha, wife Of Norway's
Crown Prince Olav, and daugh-
ters, Princess Regnhild and Astrid,
left by plane tonight for a months
recuperative stay in Florida.
The 51-year-old crown princess
is suffering from a lingering case
Of jaundice. She is accompanied
by her doctor, Prof. Paul Owren.
The royal party is due in New
York at $3.50 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Fog EnveIops Britain
And Criminal Escapes
by the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Pea-s soup
fog enveloped most of Britain to-
day. It slowed. snarled and stopped
traffic and-in mystery novel ira
dition-covered the getaway of an
attacker who stabbed two young
French girls in their London fiat
1t lifted in late afternoon for a
bit to let long g-circling planes land
then settled down again. There
were many collisions on land and
some at sea but no serious injuries
were reported. except to the
French girls.
Forecast for tomorrow: Rain
cold-fog.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

peake, the Potomac and the Pa
tuxent. occasionally lighting to
feed.
Greater numbers of pheasants
are feeding in the fields below the
Mason and Dixon line than ever
before due to Maryland's stocking
! 500 pheasants in the northern
and western counties. Limit on
the pheasants is two cocks daily
and no more than six for the sea-
SON.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
LOUISE MARIE WESCOTT

Miss Louise Marie Wescott was
honored last Thursday night at a
party given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wescott, on the oc-
casion of her sixteenth birthday.
About 40 guests enjoyed an even
ing of games and contests, and re-
freshments of assorted hors d.
ouvres, soft drinks and cookies.
The dining table was laid with a
white linen cloth and centered with
an arrangement of pink camellias
and dark green candles. The birth
day cake was decorated with pale
pink and green icing.
The guest of honor wore a street
length dress of baby blue, with
lace top with round collar and tiny
buttons to the waist, and skirt of
pleated net over taffeta.
Mrs. Edward Wescott and Mrs.
A. L. lessen assisted with the en-
tertaining. Among the guests was
A. C. Stratton of Richmond, uncle
of the honoree.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
AVON HOME CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. CARRIE O'NEAL

The Avon Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. Car
RE O'Neal Thursday, March II.
Mrs. Lucy Miller presided in the
absence of Mrs. Mabel Meekins,
president. The meeting opened
with the song, "Down in the Val
ley" followed by reading of the
23rd Psalm.
Plans were made to attend the
county council meeting at Kitty
Hawk and members were urged to
participate in the two contests
which the club is sponsoring.
Miss Kirby, the home agent,
gave an interesting demonstration
on Planning a Bedroom" with
the help of slides and her own per-
sonal commentary.
A short social hour followed,
with refreshments being served by
the joint hostesses, Mrs. Carrie
O'Neal and Mrs. Belle O'Neal. The
Black Horse, which was donated
by Mrs. Edna Scarborough this
month, went to Mrs. Emma Scar
borough.
The April meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Retta Morgan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

above the ground and become di-
vided. Even if you want only one
plant, divide the clump, plant one
division, and give the others away.
Leaving the clump in the ground
will give you several main stems,
a lot of early flowers and usually
poor flowers in the fall when they
ought to be at their best.
In digging the clump be careful
not to break the necks of the tub
very slender necks. In dividing the
erous roots. Some varieties have
clump you must have at least one
bud or eye and one root with each
division. You will find the buds on
the main stem or at the base of
the stem-not on the root itself
Usually you can cot from three to
five divisions from each clump
These divisions can be kept in a
cool place, covered with peat moss
or dry sand until the proper plant
ing time.
Sometime in April in this column
l will discuss varieties and give
planting instructions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
HATTERAS CHURCH WOMEN
SELL MANY AZALEAS

Over two hundred and fifty
azalea plants have been sold on
Hatteras Island by a group of Wo-
mems Society members in an effort
to complete payment on the Meth
odist Parsonage.
Another shipment is expected
early next month, also Boxton
Ferns. Any person desiring either
of these plants is urged to get their
orders in early, to any member of
the Hatteras W.S.C.S. or Mrs.
Maurice Burrus.
These women have decided that
in one way or another, the parson-
age is going to be paid for, so they
can begin a Embarrassing campaign
for church rebuilding. One lnam-
her has taken on line of costume
,jewelry, another a we'll advertised
dress line and several are planning
to make the nylon corsages recent
ly taught in Home Demonstration
Clubs, for sale to tourists.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
By ROBERT SCHMIDT

Gardeners are already becoming
dahlia-conscious, probably because
the roots are now being extensive
ly advertised in the garden maya
zines and newspapers and are also
being sold by seed stores and chain
stores.
One Of the most frequent ques-
tions being asked me is: When will
you plant your dahlias? / usually
plant more than 200 roots, but I
never plant before May here at
Raleigh.
My advice would be to plant
during early May in the central
and western portions of the State
and about May Is to June 1 in the
extreme eastern portion of the
State. The dahlia is fall flower
and will give you better blooms in
the fall if it is not planted too
early.
If you grew dahlias last year
and left them in the ground over
winter, they should be taken up
now before they send up stems
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

Mrs. Paula Fulcher, Grace Bas-
nett, Murrel Fulcher, Pearl Mid
gett and Jaunita Jennette will help
serve hot dogs, lemonade, popcorn,
candy for the party. 1t is hoped
that a large crowd will attend this
party because all proceeds will go
toward paying for a movie projec-
tor that has been purchased for the
Cape Hatteras High School. Mrs.
Sue Williams, Vivian Fronts, Pat
sy Robinson and Ann Munford
are making arrangements for this
party.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

photographer; the three referees
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
ovan Thyme, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. ELS
worth Midget; and Miss Doreen
Midget, star player of last years
basketball team.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Nina Basnight and Susie
were in Manteo Tuesday.
Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose motored to Ply
mouth Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Twiford is visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ambrose
and Wilbur Cahoon were in Colum-
bia Thursday.
Mrs. Ethelle Holmes has return
ed to her home here after spending
some time in Manteo and Norfolk
with relatives.
Truxton Basnight of Norfolk
and Arvilla Basnight of Elizabeth
City visited relatives here during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN
of Elizabeth City spent the week
end here.
Dick Twiford and Aubrey Bas-
night were in Norfolk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cahoon,
Marceline, Miller, Fay and lila Ca
hoon and Mrs. Sylvester Twiford
and Bobby Twiford motored to
Raleigh Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Basnight
of Elizabeth City were here for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
and Mrs. Sarah Cahoon were in
Manteo Wednesday.
George Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Ambrose and Mrs. Thelma
Smith motored to Plymouth Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet and
son Joe of Hartford spent the week
end here with relatives.
George Ambrose and Henry Am
brose were in Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Ambrose returned tt
her home here Sunday after being
a patient in the Columbia hospital
several days last week.
Jiggs Basnight of Norfolk was
here for the week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
AVON SOLDIER WILL
WED NEW YORK GIRL

Pfc. Charles D. Haywood of
Camp Drum, New York, and Miss
Jean H. Morgan have announced
their engagement, the wedding to
take place on the 10th of August,
1852.
Miss Morgan is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van v. Morgan of
Syracuse, New York. Pfc. Hay
wood is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Haywood of Avon. Pfc. Hay
wood is with the U. S. Army, sta
toned at Camp Drum, New York.
The couple plan a wedding for
the 18th of August at the First
Methodist Church in Syracuse,
New York.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Long and
granddaughter, Jane Barrett, spent
the week end in Raleigh.
Miss Duan Berry has returned to
E. C. c., Greenville, after spending
the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
of Washington spent the week end
with relatives.
r. L. Patrick, student at Duke
University, is at home for the
spring holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Etheridge
and children, Alice Fay and Tom
mic, spent the week end in South
Mills.
Aubrey Harris of Charlotte re-
Gently visited his mother, Mrs. Ly-
da Harris, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann, Calvin
Watson, Mrs. C. G. Cutrell and
Mrs. >Kiff spent one day last week
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Patrick, ST.,
and John Marshall spent last Tues
day in Norfolk and visited Lloyd
Marshall who is a patient at the
Veterans hospital.
Mrs. Reginald Burrus spent a
few days in Elizabeth City during
the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Harmon
spent the week end in Stumpy
Point and MAINS Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob O'Neal, Mrs.
Grace Davis, Mrs. Martin John
son and Walter Gaskill of Manteo
were visitors here on Friday and
attended rites for Claud Grant in
Swan Quarter.
Mrs. Carroll Sadler and mother,
Mrs. Roberts of Fairfield, visited
friends here on Thursday.
Mrs. Jimmy Spencer is a patient
in the Tayloe Hospital, Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Patrick, ST.,
were visitors in Washington Fri
day.
Little Sammie Marshall was a
patient in the Columbia hospital
last week. He was accompanied by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Marshall, and grandmother, Mrs.
R. B. Balance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
BANQUET HONORS
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
Parents Entertain Teams Friday
Night With Gala Affair.

The basketball teams of Manteo
High School were honored Friday
night by the parents of the play
ers at a banquet in the school
lunch room. A color scheme of gold
and black was carried out, decora-
lions being daffodils in black
bowls. The menus were gold and
black, in the shape of basketball.
The banquet opened with the
school song led by Principal L. w.
Higgins, the verses being sung by
Mr.. Higgins, Marie Etheridge and
Betty Alice Skinner, and the en-
tire group joining in the chorus.
Mr.. Higgins pronounced the invo-
cation, after which Donovan
Thyme took over as toastmaster.
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. Ray Jones, with Jane Mid
gett responding; Sam Guthrie
toasted the teams, and Jerry Ca
hoon responded. Coach Adrian
Ayers reviewed his experiences
with the girls team during the
year, and expressed his regret at
the loss of five seniors who will
graduate this year, those being
Betty Rae Rogers, Carolyn Gas
kill, Jane Midget, Tracie Midget
and Loretta Midget. w. H. Frye
reviewed his experiences with the
boys team, and expressed regret
at losing two seniors, Marvin
Forbes and Randall Holmes.
Donovan Thyme presented fav-
ors to all members of the teams
and to the coaches, after which
Tracie Midget presented favors to
t he three referees, Donovan
Thyme, Ellsworth Midget and
Jack Wilson. Betty Rae Rogers, on
behalf of the five senior team
members, presented a gift to Coach
Ayers, and thanked him for his ex-
cellent coaching and for the spirit
of good craftsmanship which he
had instilled into his players.
Players present were Betty Rae
Rogers, Carolyn GaskiIl, Marie
Etheridge, Jane Midget, Carollee
O'Neal, Betty Alice Skinner, Loret-
ia Midget, Linda Gaskill, Tracie
Midget, Annie Laurie Kee, Edna
Bruce Dowdy, Joyce Stetson, Sal
lie Afford, Sarah Afford, Louise
Marie Wescott, Lois Pearce, Flora
Daniels, Margaret Jean Tillett,
Wanda Burrus, Pat Baum, Merle
Jean Wescott, Carol Ann Allen,
Barbara Dowdy, Betty 10 Love,
Jackie Forehand, Steve Basnight,
Jr., Ray Jones, Jr., Jerry Cahoon,
Carlisle Davis, Wade Nixon, Jack
Burrus, Pat Kee, Marvin Forbes,
Randall Holmes, Lloyd Walker,
Harry Johnson, Bobby Balance,
D. A. Rogers, Woody Fearing, Roy
Gray, Jr., James Stillman and ]. D.
Simpson.
Special guests were Principal
and Mrs. L. W. Higgins, Mrs. Hal
Ward and Mr.. Finch of the high
-"'""l faculty.; Billy Gates, team
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

first sport fishermen of the sea-
son, Mr.. Shivers and his son from
Pennsylvania.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28

From 1941 to 1850, gross pro-
duction per man-hour in industry
increased II per cent. In agricul-
ture the increase was So per cent.
From June, 1915, to June, 1916,
the United States exported more
than II million tons of food. The
following year the total exceeded
10 million tons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-03-28
BUXTON PTA TO HAVE
TACKY PARTY APRIL

The Buxton PIT. A. is having its
last party of the year Tuesday
night, April 1. This is to be a
"Tacky Party" and a prize will be
given to a grammar-grade child, a
high school student and an adult
for the most clever and original
costumes. An additional attraction
will be short concert by the men
in the community. Charlie Gray
will be in charge of the cake walks
and cake auctions. There will be
dart throwing, a fishing pond and
other games and Mrs. Janet Finne-
gan, Edna Barnett and Helen Mid
gett, Dave West and C. M. Byrd
will be helping with these games.