davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

bv Andrew Means. Gary. Ind
mass production builder and
broker. Tie IS one Of the naron's
few Negro members Of local real
estate boards. affiliated rs N the
National Association OF Real
Estate Boards.
Veterans Housing and CT
Financing will be explained bv
T. B King director Of the VAS
Loan Guaranty Service. Wash
ington d c while Lee NJ Tur-
rer Cleveland director Federal
Housing Authority. viii define
the requirements and policy OF
The FILA
Stun Clearance in Spotlight
Larec~i audience Of the con
veniion VIII hear RAYMOND NJ.
Foley'S policy making speech on
sovernment-f financed slum clear
ance projects N more than 100
major cities. Foley is Admins
TRAITOR Of The Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency. Wash
ng'pn Some 1000 are expected
10 attend the Foley address al
the public auditorium tMusic
Had Thursday night.
George B Nesbitt. Folcy's as
Sls'ant viii be KEY figure IN
several clinics on Urban Re-
Development DR.. B T. McGtaw
Folcv's deputy assistant heads
the panel on Federal Aids IN
Housing
DR. Gustav Auzenne. Jr.. chez
Of the Howard University Bust
ness Administration Department,
will project Course Of Study
for Careers in Real Estate" This
Fall Howard became the first
Negro institution 20 ~ .oa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE:
Senator Diggs Jr. Not
Depending on Name Only

Inolit,esl maneuyerlng and favor
iusm.
Many vel qualified people
have been bypssscd because ihey
we're NJ, personally acceptable
- the person actually doing the
i,,,ng On state Jobs The law
should be changed So. that the
rerson making the highest score
would &c, the Job Assessing the
factor % personal acceptance
should re- ~, II any prejudice
Native Deiroiier
Born De- 1922 N Detroit.
he receives his education IN the
De,ro., pue' schools graduated
from Mill Heh school attend
a. The UN',",.'v ~ Michigan
where re- vas sdiudccd Is cham
r.on orator . l9+l Fisk Univer-
s.'v Nashville Tenn. and grad
ua,ed from the Nayne College Of
Mortusry s cnee IN 1916.
He entered 'he Armed Services
as a priys'e Feb 10. 1913 and
vas commissioned . End It. at
The AT Corps Administration
office Candidate school April.
1914. and VAS released from
active duty J-ne 3 la+5
vi Digs Is marued 10 the
MGR Juania Rosario and Is
he father Of children. Charles
c Digs III, = Denise. 2is. and
Alexis IS months
He member az Calvary
2 prst Church The Heart OF
De,.ot Elks no 1914 whom he
lccessfullv fepresentad 10 win |
~ State Eiks OrIorical Contest |
n 1856 CNun'han Masonic |
.odse Cha les Young Post. |
.rercan Legion Cotillon Club |
m the NAACP His occupation
business executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Unique Shou.
Sale Scheduled

The if'n annual Antiques Show
ana SAFE ,ponsored by tn e
JUNIOR Coup = Goodwill Indus
tres 'or The benefit Of the
pnv. ally handicapped will be
held Oc'orer 2s-29 az its main
oa'l3ng a. 1922 Brush near E.
Grand Blld.
More than 30 dealers from
Michigan and oui-of-siate will
nave exhibits az this years
show. Fsvoriis dealers Of for.
mer years. plus many who have
never before shown their col
leeiions in Detroit. have re-
served booth space in the
Qualify Show OF the Midwest"
As usual. furniture. china Sill
Ell. iewelry. dolls. pictures and
prints plus collections OF rare
tens VIII he displayed and sold
'y the dealers.
The Antiques Show and sale
5 one Of several events conducted
by the Junior Group in
behalf Of Goodwill Industries
Members Of the group contribute
ioerally OF their time and on.
,rgy. and all proceeds of the show
and sale are turned over 70
Goodwill Industries to aid the
program Of employment and re-
nsoiiltation Of physically hsndi-
capped men and women.
Much OF the machinery and
squipment OF the Goodwill In
ous'ries workshops have been
purchased by funds raised in thi,
manner. " ''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
l Gems TUenheS
Lounge at WV

What TO do on Friday evening. |
mas been solved by the YwcA
ior young men and women in
their late teens ard early twen-
ties.
a Teens and Twsnsss.
Lounge" . club planned hv re-
cent high school graduates. IN
opsn every Friday night from
I'ao to iis3o In the Green
Lounge Al Central Branch WV.
zzso wihsrsil 81.
The club Is drop-in lounge
where girls and young man ma,
come with dates or alone an,
enjoy dancing TO records. card,
ping pong. and various ofhs
kinds OF entertainment ana foo,
For girls coming 10 The louns
direct from work, q freshen-u
"clinic" Is available. Faciliti,
include showers. a room 4
changing clothes, beds 10 rest o
and an ironing board for pressin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

Famed white builder Robert
w. Bowling tops the list Of
speakers and eonsultanis. BOWL
ing is known TO have built
more homes for white persons
than any living American"
Bowling is president Of the
Wall and Hanover Street Realty
Company. City Investment Com
pany. and the National Theatre
Academy Liberal America ap-
plauded HIM when he bought TIE
Jun Crow National Theatre Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Slate Telecasts of UN

NEW YORK The National
Broadcasting Company telecasts
OF the United General Assembly
IN New York City. scheduled 10
begin on Oct IS. mark another
hlehlighi IN MICS public serv-
ICE prosrammlng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

estate DIOheTS. INC.
Washington. d G.. and opened
ITS doors TO all races
he recently was named pres
dent % the National Urban
League His MAJOR address on
New Developments IS Means
OF Improving Minority Housing. e
= slated Oct II a, Hollcrden
Hotel Other sessions wlll be hcld
~ the public auditorium
Author To Speak
Dorothy RoScnman. auiho "
One Million Homes Year" and
chairman Of the New York Sta
ton Division on Housing. viii
head the clinic on Financing m
the Housing OF Mlnorities.
Robert c Weaver. economist
and chairman Of The National
Committee Against Discrlmlna-
ton in Housing. viii chart a
Role for Real Estate Brokers in
Production OF Open Occupancy
Homes.
With The ,uppori II private
and Federal financing agencies.
We can provide better than sec
ond-handed homes for our over
crowded communities" NAREB
President Walter II Chief Ak
en- Atlanta builder. declared here
this week Aiken's corporation
has built more homes for Ne
groes than any Of his race.
Financing Methods Topic
Modern building methods and
financing also Will be revealed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

Having fedecorated 'Ye Ode
Cite Shoppe" the painter added
ms own sign: "Wettc Painte."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

The son Of former State Sen
a,or Charles c. Digss. ST.. who
IL credited with obtaining pas
SAGE Of q Civil Rights bill
which deals directly with racial
segregation IN public places
Younger Digss does moi appear
10 be just following IN ms
fathers footsteps in name only
as judged from his partial
list Of a proposed legislative
program for 1853.
The program lists SIX main IS
sues as follows
/ Compulsory Education Uniil
Aqc Of 10 Years
CONNER. MANY juvenile
crimes are conducted ~ teen
ayers between i6 and % who
have QUIT school and are lust
wondering in the streets. The
arbitrary age OF IS years should
be moved up 70 age IS 20 help
keep these Youngsters of the
siseei until they are d little mo'e
wstuse Nofeove with the trend
Of educational standard. song
howard axe Is NJ longer rs our
modern society as an age w n
che can quit schoc
II Lower Voting A~,
From 81 10 IS
Comment L t c I'd
enough f1r he Ar
they're old enough q, Aelp select
the people wao fney feel should
run the government.
III Standby Rem; Control Law
Comment I M.eh.s4n bad had
a standby en- srn'rf aa wrcr
cqatrols expired scsn''r p ne
to.t the ieaan's rQ Rave
some protection W shoul5 have
rich ? law as .ns4 eres n ease I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
UNI Dean Says
UNI Dean Says
Don't Speed Child 5
Pattern of Growth

Editors Note: This is the
first in a series OF six AZ
iicles on the development OF
children. with Willard c. oil.
son dean OF the University
Of Michigan School q Edu.
cation. as the quoted su.
ihcriiYl
Ann ARROR- Your cnld
an4 eyesf cMid ha, aro
tcsIga tr growing. Willard c
Qsr1 dean ( re urlvessi,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
want the child really needs.
he continues.

"A void to wise parents:
don't Try 10 speed up your
ca'5s growth by giving him
special practice and training
10 such things as walking,
reaalrg and toilet training.
This forclng sometimes may
show a temporary effect. but
when ne attempt to force
growth IS discontinued. the
normal development pattern IS
Tegfrei and the small gains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Hig-s""es "a Plan
Housing Showdown in Cleveland

LENELAND-The country's biggest names in houS-
ing VIII meet here this week map strategy for Negro
,e-help IN relieving the critical living conditions of
tenth OF nation during the 1852 Convention Of the
National Association Of Real Estate Rrokers Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

s'eep can become The 70.
gus q great many behavior
73'e'7' SINCE there IS 50
often ? difference Ae.v.o
me smolni Of sleep ys.
"sn' your child 10 have and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

Seeking reelection as Senator in Detrolts lhira Us
-. ~ mo democratic ticket is Charles c. Digs Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

JOIN THE DEToIT BRANCH
NAAcP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

Q@N4St Ia ~ NtAe4AFN
Political Expenditures Be-S-o
snd After Campaigns
Comment The general afs q
20 raise tire curtain on invisible
financial strings such as was r.
rcsled n 'he N'Xon case For
example Take ~ the unreslsiic
ceiling limits en- spending. which
wlely encourage EVASION but
require that al donations above
$500 Be epofied along Nlih full
Information ahoai The donor
v. State FEPc Law
vI.-Revise Civil Service Code
Comment The rule q g.
vhuh permits elcc;nn q any
those rssln- TIE 3 iop highest
scores ~ ciNil service examine
Mons sg.i leaves room tor much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

rleie. fow-yesr course in HOu,.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Discontinued American Touristev
SIS Leather
2.Suiters
3o.'' plus to-.
Anoine dyed top grain eowhide,
stitched with 8 cord threod.
Chestnut and sunton, SIS. Match
ing Companion Bog, 1895 plus tax
Luggage, Street Floor, Washington;
9TH Floor, SilUer Spring.; Street
Floor, PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Well tailored sIocks in cool. shape
holding worsted. Brown, cocoa,
tan, bIue-erey, grey and green
grey. Sizes 28 to AZ, long 81 to SO.
/ Stacks, Street and Second Floors,
Washington; Street Floor, Silver
Spring.; Street Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Bride, II, Defies Parents, Joins
Husband to Set Up Own Home

20 continue her classes at st
Anthony's School, from which she
IS scheduled to be graduated thls
year. Attorney Hart said the pa
rents are willing to have hel
rernarry Mr.. Ellis after she has
passed her 18th birthday nexi
September 10.
Prefers Night School.
Mrs. Ellis said, however, thai
she wants to return to her hus-
band and 60 to night school.
Although the bride was only
II when she married, permission
for girl to marry is not required
in North Carolina after she Il
Il6, Attorney Pace informed Judge
Morris.
At one point, Attorney Pacs
asked Mr.. Ellis:
do you want your wife back2'
Il do," he replied.
when your wife comes back
what do you expect to do2"
"Set up housekeeping.
The young couple talked In Low
tones and with heads close to.
|gether after the hearing.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Charles Ellis. %. and his III
year-old bride Of is days plan
10 begin housekeeping right away,
although the brides parents still
are opposed to her returning 70
him at this time.
Mr.. Ellis, Of 1856 Tenth street
NE. and his bride. Mary Frances.
have been living apart since their
honeymoon in West Virginia was
interrupted four days after their
marriage in Wilson. N. G.
From Beckley. w. Va. the
young bride had called her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Lyons, 4601 Minnesota avenue
I'M e., on January IA. to tell ofS her
marriage. She talked to her father
and he told her he would call
back, she said. Shortly afterWard,
Ia policeman arrived and detained
the bride until Mr.. Lyons came
for her to bring her back to
the District. Mr.. Lyons is an In
vestigator Cor the Park Police
here. -
Allowed to Return.
Mr.. Ellis brought a habeaS cor
pus action last week for custody
OF his bride. A hearing was held
yesterday.
The action was dismissed by
District Court Judge James w.
Morris, after Mrs. Ellis testified
her parents had not physically re-
strained her from returning to
her husband. Ss
Before the dismissal, MFR. and
Mrs. Ellis and her parents held
an hour -a-half conference In
Judge Morris chambers to see
whether an all-arollnd agreement
could be reached.
The conference had been sug-
gested by Attorney William +.
Pace, representing Mr., Ellis, and
Attorney David A. Hart. counsel
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons. But II
.Was not entirely successful. "
Upon returning to court, Mrs.
Ellis said she wanted to return
to her husband.
Attorney Hart. however, in
formed the court that Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyons want their daughter
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Church Recital Tonight

Miss virginia TIarpharn. violin
ist, and Miss Charlotte Dunham,
pianist. win appear in i recital
with the choir Of the Memorial
Baptist Church 1T SIS o'clock to-
night ii the church social hall,
3455 North Glebs road. Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Weekly to Move

LEoNARDToWN. Nd. Jan. rs
P1.The Enterprise. a weekly
newspaper published here since
1885, plans to move its main Office
and plant next month to nearby
Lexington Park.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
.. FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

ID sarayed powder to be
sprinkled on upDef of lower plates, holds
slide slip or rock NO 11immy. gocey.
pAsty taste or Ieeling. EASTEETH 10
alkaline Enon- acid. Does not sour,
Checks plate odor,' (dentnre Bx4athA. Get
RAsTEETH at any dIugstore.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Welsh Clubs End Meeting
With Convention BunQuet

three-year term as trustee.
The other new national officers
include Mrs. David I. Jones of
Ohio, first vice president; Mrs.
Edward T. ReeS, Pennsylvania,
second vice president; Mrs. w. D.
Gray, Ohio. financial secretary;
Mrs. Thomas H. Newey, Ohio,
treasurer; Mrs. r. w. Kincaid,
Ohio, endowment fund trustee,
and Mrs. Elsie Hutton, Ohio, as
sistant endowment fund trustee.
Named as officers of the Home
Board were Mrs. D. M. Edwards,
chairman; Mrs. E. M. Heyer, vice
chairman; Mrs. A. T. Williams,
treasurer, and Mrs. H. A. Merton,
secretary. AL are from Ohio.
In addition to Mrs. Guerry, the
new trustees include Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Newey, Mrs. Claribel Evans
and Mrs. Matt Chapman, all of
Ohio.
Many Of the delegates planned
to tour the White House and
Mount Vernon today before re-
turning to their homes.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Democrats Plan
Wonen's Prourunn

Issues of the 1852 campaign will
be discussed for women attending
the Democratic National Conven-
ton in Chicago next month at
two morning sessions scheduled
for July 81 and %.
The program will take tt.e form
of an animated edition of the
Democratic Digest, official publi-
cation of the Women's Division
of the Democratic National Com
mittee. Planned as a substitute
for the July issue of the magazine,
it will be patterned after the Rol-
Inns Animated Magazine of Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla.
Several Washington women will
be speakers on the two-day pro-
gram. They include Mrs. Oscar l..
Chapman, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior; Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture; Mrs. John S. Graham,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, and Mrs. Philip S.
Owen. member of the Women's
Division Speaking Bureau.
Mrs. Stella Werner, Maryland's
9Th district Democratic candidate
for Congress. and Mrs. Dorothy
Davis Movor of Uocbipotoy We
also will participate.
The contributors" to the mag
azine will be introduced by Pub
Usher" India Edwards, director of
the Women's Division. Dorothy
editor of the Democratic
Digest, will be editor on the pro-
gram.
The sessions will be held in the
grand ballroom of the Conrad
Hilton Hotel in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Problems Today
Husband Refuses to Consider
Visit to His Wife's FuniIv

to 60 to see my folks this summer.
which naturally pleased me very
much. Now. however, he has
changed his mind and claims he
would be bored stiff. It doesn't
occur to him that I have spent
many boring evenings at the
gatherings Of his family. My
grandparents, who were looking
forward to our visit, have always
been most generous to us, send
ing us checks at times when we
needed them and always paying
my expenses back home each year.
My husbands invariable answer,
when try to argue with him, is,
We'll. you know what you can do
about it-leave for good"
I am deeply in love with him
but sometimes his actions are very
hard to take. Do you think I'm
wrong in wanting this little favor?
PHILIPPA B.
ANSWER: One of the funda-
mental rules in establishing a
good relationship with in-laws is
to provide for equal. or nearly
equal, visiting time with both sides
of the family. AS distance pre-
cludes such an arrangement for
you and your husband, an adjust
ment should be made for as much
visiting with your folks as is COM
patible with time and money.
Since you give so generously of
your time to your in-laws, it GER
tainly is not expecting too much
to want him to make one visit in
five years to your home town.
True, it might be a sacrifice for
him to spend two weeks with
people he doesn't know too well,
but Of such sacrifices is good
marriage made. Cooperation and
mutual consideration are the key
notes Of matrimonial bliss and
your husband seems to be woe
fully lacking in these assets.
If he is determined to stay home
on this years vacation you can
scarcely drag him along. Make
the visit alone again and have a
good time. Under the circum-
stances then, you would be most
justified in cutting down your own
in-law visits. If he can't extend
to you the courtesy of visiting
your people, you should not be
expected to knock yurself out en-
tertaining his family.
It's quite possible you have the
man spoiled to the point where
he expects, and gets, his own way
just about all the time. He
sounds like a person thoroughly
bent on having his every wish full
filled without delay.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

WARS begin in the minds Of
men. And it is in the minds of
men that the defense of peace
must be constructed"
That was the concluding mes
sage given to members of the
Women's Welsh Clubs of America
last night by their retiring ma
tional president. Miss Edith M.
Williams of Girard, Ohio.
Miss Williams spoke at the an
Inual banquet which ended three
day convention at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Clubwomen today are looking
for guideposts to direct their
efforts to help maintain a peace
full world, the speaker declared.
Where shall we begin in this
work for peace?" she asked. "If
we but know it, we have the key
to the first step. Peace must begin
from within ourselves, with our
relations to our family, our neigh
bors, the stranger within our gates
and shores"
The speaker stressed the value
of friendship as fostered through
such groups as the Welsh Clubs.
She also reviewed the efforts
of members to care for the aged
through their Home for the Aged
Welsh. now located at Rocky
River, Ohio.
Much of the convention busi-
ness centered about plans for a
new home to cost about $500, 900.
Appropriation of funds by the in
dividual clubs for the proposed
new building, as well as for
maintenance of the present home
was banquet highlight.
Sharing the program last night
with Miss Williams was Kenneth
Harris, American correspondent
of the London Observer. Mr.. Har-
ris had been asked to give his
impression of American politics
as seen through the eyes of al
foreigner.
Mrs. H. William Rosen Of New
York was elected president of the
organization yesterday afternoon,
and a Washington member, Mrs.
]. Elwyn Davies, was named ma
tional secretary. Mrs. Davies is
president of the Women's Welsh
Club of Washington.
Another local member, Mrs.
Cecil Guerry, was elected for q ;
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Shod Roe Salad

Here Is new one-new to me,
that is-shad roe salad. And very
good it is, too.
Parboil shad roes as usual, and
thinly slice them. Season well
with salt and pepper and sprinkle
lavishly with vinegar. Then mois-
ten well with oil. Let the sliced
roes stand in this mixture for
hours, in the refrigerator.
Place them on a bed of baby
lettuce leaves or shredded lettuce.
Coat them lightly with mayon-
naise, and garnish the platter with
tufts of endive and sliced picked
beetS.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My hus-
bands home is in this city, where
all his people are. I come from a
city 1000 miles away. Each year
I go alone to visit my people; the
last time my husband went with
me was five years ago. OF course,
all holidays are spent with my in
laws since I can't get home to my
own people.
My husband had been planning
Evening star., 1952-06-26
New AIumnue Officers

Miss Margaret Daley has been
elected chairman Of the Washing
ton Chapter. Alumnae Association
Of the College of st. Catherine in
st. Paul.
Other new officers are Miss
Marie Pierce, secretary; Mrs.
Donald Hinze, treasurer, and Mrs.
William Flaherty, program chair
man.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
LEARNING TO SWIM.
(Fron1 Mrs. S.. Washinoton)

My cousin and I are in our
30s. Neither one of us were
taught to swim while we were chill
dren, therefore the older we be-
came the more frightened we were
of water. Neither she nor would
embark on any water-borne YES
sci, be it canoe or liner. Even
standing on a pier was enough to
terrorize us. Finally we decided
it was due time to learn. We en-
rolled at the YWCA and we are
now advanced beginners. It takes
time to eradicate the fear and we
are both still mighty cautious but
feel eventually we will learn. They
are extremely patient at the Y
and through them we are finally
learning the elementary rudiments
of swimming. I'd advise all
mothers to allow children to learn
to swim at an early age. My
daughter is not 48 inches tall yet,
which the Y requires, but as soon
as she is I am enrolling her for
lessons Immediately. so she won't
be as fearful as her mother was.
It takes time at 80 to learn to
overcome fear of water but if
the will is there, you will. I wish
you luck.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
REGISTERING DOG.

(From Mrs. P. d., Washington
If you will write to American
Kennel Club, 81 Fourth avenue,
New York 3, N. Y, they will send
you the information about having
your dog registered with them.
The registration certificate shows
the date of birth, its dame and
sire, breeder and the date of reg
listration: also the dogs registra-
ton number.
I know that you will be very
happy with your new friend" He
will soon become a real member
Of your family.
(From Mrs. /. P. F., Washington
Mrs. H. M. B., Arlington: You
cannot register your purebred
cocker spaniel unless you obtain
the papers from the breeders of
the dog.
FURNISHING KITCHEN.
(FrOnt Mrs. E. I. w., BetheSdd)
The lady who asked about dish
washers and garbage disposals
would change her mind upon us
ing them, the same as did. I
like the disposal very much and
the fact that you can't put in
large bones is a small matter
Whether she could use it with. a
septic tank is a matter for the
manufacturer to decide. I do
dishes once day and like my
dishwasher a great deal. 1t has
the booster tank for getting the
water much hotter and scalding
the dishes.
X X X II
KINDERGARTEN.
(From Mrs. r. J. T., Falls Church,
There are still several openings
for children, S years of age by
January l, 1858, in kindergarten
to be opened this fall at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church, Lee
boulevard and Woodlawn avenue,
Falls Church. Glasses will be held
from until noon, five days q
week, under the direction Of a
qualified kindergarten teacher. For
further information call Mrs.
George Cooper. Falls Church 1900.