davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-07-12
HOW TO GAIN FRIENDS

Some people, you will find, are
very popular and desired every
where. You, yourself, like some
Of them more than you do others
and sometimes wonder why. And
then, you think why it is you,
yourself, are not favorite with
those you meet. There is a .yay
to find Quit is like this: Dis
tribute among your friends this
question for a truthful reply, but
advising them to leave it un-
signed, "What are my faults"
The answer to these questions
will be a key to your weaknesses
which if used will bring you the
desired results, that you too may
become we'll liked.
The guardian., 1952-07-12

''It does not require brill
liant man to be a good business
man"
The guardian., 1952-07-12
WISE SAYINGS

''Real education begins when
you leave school,"
The guardian., 1952-07-12
BEAUTY HINTS
10 HAVE CLEAR SKIN
by NINA TEMPLE

Beautiful lin is both clean
and clear. An ordinary bath is
not sufficient for this, but a hand
full Of salts in T. bathing water
purges the impurities from the
entire skin covering and lends
the face that youthful appearance
we note that babies have. 1t IS
well TO buy EPSON salts in large
cannisters as it is much more
reasonable so purchased and one
does not feel 50 extravagant when
using large quantities. Also, keep
a bottle of this salts solution for
daily applications to the face to
keep it always in perfect condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
By John CIogett Proctor

Adams during the summer months.
At a later period it was removed.
"The meridian stone was al
lowed to remain until about the
time of the opening Of Sixteenth
street extended, when it was re-
moved to it's present place, at the
southwest corner of Fourteenth
and r streets NV, and where
it is used as a carriage step.
This disposition of an old and
valued landmark by the then
county surveyor gave rise to angry
expressions of condemnation by
many of the citizens. The precise
spot should have been noted when
the stone was taken up, and then,
after the street was completed. the
stone should have been replanted
below the surface"
Where Is the Old Stone?
It would be very interesting to
know just what eventually became
of the old meridian stone, after it
ceased to render service as a car
riage step. It would, indeed, serve
a good purpose If it could be re-
covered and be placed somewhere
near where it originally stood. A
bronze tablet in the park wall tells
us of this historic stone.
When the writer moved into this
subdivision in 1887 it had i'm
proved but slightly from the time
he first saw it. The standpipe
which had been erected about 1878
was then standing, and continued
Evening star., 1952-03-30
EorIy Residents of Meridian Hill

When the District. of Columbia
was selected as the permanent seat
of Government, tract of land
then known as Mount Pleasant,
which extended both above and
below Florida avenue, belonged to
Robert Peter, one Of the areas
original landowners. For many
years a farmhouse erected by him
stood in the square bounded by
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and w
streets and Florida avenue.
It was 36 by % feet, surrounded
by silver maple trees. and prob
ably remained on the site until
|35 or 40 years ago. The writer's
aunt, Mrs. Mary Logan, and her
family lived in this house about
1875, when as child he visited
her there. Upon the death of
Robert Peter. Meridian Hill went
to his son. Robert Peter. jr. In
1911 Thomas Peter, executor of
Robert Peter, jr.. decided The prop
|erty to Washington Bowie. and in
1929 the mansions and grounds
were leased by John Quincy
Adams, upon his retiring from the
White House.
Meridian Stone.
On the south bank of a stream
that ran where the French EN-
bassy stood, could be seen for
many years the meridian stone
which was placed on q direct line
with the initial stone erected at
Jones Point on April Is, 1891, and
from which the longitudinal and
meridian center of the District
was located by Andrew Ellicott.
"This line from the initial
stone" an old item tells us. "ex-
tended through the President
House, north along the center oi
Sixteenth street, and thence over
Peters Hill, afterward called Me-
lridian Hill. to the intersection Of
the diagonal lines at the north
point of the District, about a mile
due west from Silver Spring, Md
Upon this line, about 80 yards
south of the present standpipe
near the brow Of the hill, Commo.
dore David Porter had mansion
the entrance door Of which was
due north Of the center door o1
the Presidents House. On the
edge of the south lawn, In close
proximity to the house, was placeC
the meridian stone.
How the Hill Was Named.
"It was wrought and near 2 feet
across, and of the same height
The north edge of it was circular
and upon it was afterward placed
a brass sun dial. From this stone
Meridian Hill received its name
The old mansion was occasionally
OCCUPIED by President John @
Evening star., 1952-03-30

to remain In its position for q
number of years afterward. Way
land Seminary, a colored theologi-
cal institute, had been erected in
1874, as had one or two mod
est houses and q few more shacks
The ground still showed corn fur
rows, and, indeed, for several years
afterward the surface Of the earth
plainly indicated that it had been
but recently used for farm pur-
poses.
Miller Cottage.
Another structure, then or
Meridian Hill, which was Of SC
much interest as later to be re-
moved to Rock Greek Park, was
the joaquin Miller cottage, erected
about 1883 by the celebrated Poet
of the Sierras." Miller, whose real
name was Cincinnatus Helm, was
living here and writing for 9
Washington newspaper when hi
built this log house, and here hi
was visited by many prominent
persons.
In 1884, Eugene Field wrote ar
interesting account Of q visit hi
made to the poet and his log cabir
on Meridian Hill. The building
then stood on Crescent street
somewhat to the rear Of the
Meridian Mansions. It was sold ir
1887 to Richard c. Dubois for S..
100. and rented in June of thai
year to A. A. Adee. Assistant Sec
Iretary Of State, who resided there
for some time afterward.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

anniversary of the release Of the
first airmail adhesive Of the Mo-
rocco postal system. A four mo
tored plane in flight over q public
building Is shown on the left OF
the design Of the new liable, while
Ia reproduction of the pioneer air.
lpost sticker appears on the right
I75fr, blue, single-motor biplane OF
1922 vintage. flying over Casa
blanca. The denomination of the
new commemorative is 15fr plu.
STR, and the color is brown.
The late Field Marshal Baron
Carl Gustaf Mannerheim Is hon.
ored in a set of three Red Cros:
stamps recently issued by Finland
He was the leader Of the Finnish
resistance to the Soviet Union, ant
the adhesives paying tribute to hi!
services show him in military uni
form. Values and colors are: lon
lplus Pm. gray; Ism plus 3m, rose;
25m plus SIN, blue. Mannerheim'l
autograph appears on the bottom
of each design.
Israel announces two new air
mail stamps for distribution be-
ginning April 13 in connection
Evening star., 1952-03-30
By Moreoret l. Fisher

IL. Fisher-J. q. Stone (N-S) and
Mrs. Jenny Bryant Michael
Michaels (E-W) were : second.
Next best Washington foursomes
were Bryant Michaels- Richard
Freeman Charles Lovenberg tying
with Mrs. j. r. McGhee.William
Poissant-Mark Lake-Dr. z. M.
Short. Is boards.
Defending titlists Mrs. George
Kathan and Mrs. w. r. Plum last
Saturday outwitted 48 duos to re-
tain the WBL Women's Auxiliary
pair championship. Scoring 169
match points. they will hold the
Bennett trophy for another year.
They are the second repeaters
in the eight-year history Of the
Bennett cup matches.
Runnerup awards in the contest
fell to Mrs. Howard Campbell
Mrs. j. A. Weber. 166, who were
top in their section. Mrs. Stanley
BeaSley-Mrs Marianne Boschan
shared third place with Mrs. c. E.
Meissner- Mrs. Gladys Middlemiss,
while Mrs. Edna Evans-Mrs.
Harry Siegel and Mrs. D.. j. Har-
ris-Mrs. j. Fred Staver ended in
fifth and sixth spots.
Master points were the bait at
the Arlington Duplicate Club on
March 81. Winners MS were
George Black-James @. Stone;
E-W, w. de st. Aubin-Dr. Jerald
lG. Wooley. Seconds to Clara
Mercer-David Scheffer and S.
Haddad-D. Williams.
Despite the absence Of master
point rewards, 1872 players turned
out for the Washington Bridge
League matches last Wednesday.
Prize winners were Mrs. Thomas
Hamlin- Mrs. M. r. Reddy, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bauer (section AZ +,
r. A.. Ashton John T. McDermott,
George Lassise-Louis Salvatorel
(section b and Michael Michaels-
Harry Siegel, William Jacoby-
Michael Meyers (section c..
TOP : of the Held distinction
went to Aston-McDermott who
Iscored 1481a match points out Of
I216 possible. Runnerup scores
were earned by the Alfred Bar
lnards. F. T. Leahy- George Stone.
mrs. Raymond Fetzner-Alyin
Roth, Mrs. j.. r. McGhee- Richard
Freeman, D.sJ.. Harris-D. s. Goal
win and Mrs. Jenny Bryant-Mrs.
Harry Siegel.
| Winners in other local dupli-
Icate matches last week. included
| AoRICyLTURE CLUB. Mar 26.-1
+. ANDREWS Nd sNH Al AIR FORCE osso RAsE OFFICERS
FRIDGE CLUB, Mar, 25:-l. Il Col; and
Aci AcciAvENprsH CLUB. Mar. a5.-1. Ben
lKohn-Dr. Leroy Robins. 2. Al Roth-Roberl
SaEss =. cIps; Y Mar; ,.,. scl; Il aFr,.s. Hs.
Arssss Rsns NJ AZ m5' nss ssapsy n ssass r.n
Mar; 81; Mrs. Mildred Linderman-E
| d KEsnison; pr, and Mrs, Gll6ert Rude. z
senssi coMhaissioNRps oPlaicak oRTIcakg Mess
IRRIDGE club, 0UANTICo. Mar. 81
sslsinMor..is s1s MT: B Tns%eiF.'n. R.sD,eF = l. y
lCystis-MIs. q O. Hetchsr David Murrsy.
ssSmn, IaEsor i; nE, .sS,,S " dzamisgs
sxAa2ynA
Evening star., 1952-03-30
The Last Luuqh
HOLLYWOOD


Tim Holt laughed when he
saw Victor Mature. loaded down
with IS pounds of Roman ar
NOR, use a stepladder to mount
his horse for a scene in Gabriel
Pascal's RKO-Radio production
of Bernard Shaw's satire,
"Androcles and the Lion" Vic
promptly bet the cowboy star
a lunch that he couldn't wear
the same armor and mount the
nag without using the step
ladder. a#e sg
Tim took the bet. donned
Vic's metal trappings, clanked
heavily over the horse and
swung his foot up.
And then Tim discovered, to
his complete Illustration, that
Roman saddles of 400 AID.
didn't have any stirrups!
Evening star., 1952-03-30

The Scent North Atlantic Trea.
lty Organization commemorative
win be placed on sale in Wash.
Iington exclusively next Friday.
Winchester, Va, viii have q spe-
cial slogan cancellation die for thu
month of April, advertising the
25th annual Apple Blossom Fes-
Itival. May ! and 2.
J. H. Weimer, Box 1708. Wash
|ington Is, d. c.. has brought out
IAN interesting illustrated cata-
llogue for his 35th precancel auc-
ton; April Q. Copies may be OBJ
tanned by phoning ia. 0842 after
8 pm.
Sgd Kronish, philatelic writer
for the Associated Press. says: "A
stamp within q stamp Is featured
on q new commemorative from
Morocco. The reason for the
novelty is that 1t rnarl,s the 3Ott
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Stamps
By james WoIdo Fowcett

Z
The government Of Northern
Rhodesia viii issue five stamps to
mark the Rhodes centenary cole
bration in 1858. Designs win be
chosen from models submitted by
artists In competition for q top
prize Of Is pounds. Themes should
relate to the history Of the colony.
Drawings are stipulated to be at
least 10 by 8 inches and not more
than IL by 10. They should be
sent to Postmaster General. Box
n. Livingstone. Northern Rho-
desia, and should be mailed in
time to be received not later than
April 80.
Publicizing the mining and
chemical industries. the postal
authorities Of the Netherlands
will issue on April Is q 10-cent
stamp showing a miner at work in
a mine with an automatic drill or
,chiSel.
The present cost Of printing
United States stamps of the pres
idential series size now current is
13 cents per thousand. Large
size commemorative cost a cents
per thousand. AS.
Stamp Collecting Magazine,
London, believes there may be q
mourning series Of stamps for
King George vi.
The subserviency Of the prevail
ing undemocratic regime Of Hun
gary to the Kremlin is proved by
the fact that it Is bringing QUA
postal stickers showing views of
Red landmarks in Moscow. .
Charles J. keenan, Of Portland.
Oreg.. has been elected president
OF the American Topical Associa-
|tion.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

In their third attempt to re-
trieve the James G. Stone trophy
from the Monument City forces,
Washingtonians lost the intercity
team-of-four contest at Baltimore
last Sunday by 80 boards. OF the
ten District foursomes entered,
Kathleen McNutt, Henry Rau, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. D. D. Brodie made
the best showing, claiming 29h
wins in 48 deals. The winning
team, with 80 boards, was Clagett
Bowie, Irwin Fisher, Gen. Robert
Gill and Joseph Grinsfelder, all
Baltimoreans.
Washington also lost the compe-
tition for top pair prizes. McNutt-
Rau (N-S) and the Brodies tE-W)
again turned UP with the highest
percentages for the side. Mrs. M.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Day, Roy Dance
HOLLYWOOD.

Doris Day and Ray Bolger
have checked in at Warner
to begin dance rehearsals for
their starring roles in the
studios Technicolor production,
April in Paris"
Dance Director lie Roy Prinz
is staging the musical numbers
for the picture. which goes be-
fore the cameras shortly.
David Butler will direct
april in Paris" and William
Jacobs will handle the produc-
ton reins for Warmers.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
.4tpE.

Boheme," in the much-lauded l94e
broadcast performance, has just
come out. Aida" "Falstaff" and
"Otello" are slated to follow, and
possibly "Fidelio" also.
A spate Of LIP reprints already
has begun to hit the counters-all
minus surface noise and some
acoustically improved. The latest
are Beethoven's Fifth" and
Sixth" and the "Prometheus
and first ''Leonore" overtures-the
Leonore and the ''Pastorale" being
the delectable British-made BIC
performance of the '30s. (Why the
old Fifth" If a new one is
planned, isn't clear-the reissue
retains typical 8-H sound.)
The climax-but hopefully not
the end-of all this comes tomor-
row and Tuesday. Then the 85-
year-old maestro is scheduled tc
studio-record the Ninth" Every
body else should be satisfied with
it; let's hope this time he is, too
Here are some Of the best re.
cent Toscanini records:
La Mer (Debussy)-It took -four
tries before the maestro ap-
proved; If you don't hear the sea
ask for your money back. With
reissued Midsummer Nights
Dream Music (Mendelssohn), also
delightful.
DON Juan (R. Strauss) and
Siegfried's Rhine Journey (Wag.
ner)-The Strauss Is a romantic
warhorse; here it leaps for sheer
vitality. T. premiered Goetter-
daemmerung in Italy; the excerpt
is magnificent. Splendid record
ing.
Sorcerer's Apprentice (Dukas)
minutes long with the
Philharmonic, 10 with the NBC;
pure sorcery either way. With
Danse Macabre, which T. once
played for Saint-Saens himself
and The Moldau (Smetana).
Symphony No. 3, "Eroica'
(BeethOven)-f you doubt this il
the last word on this subject
what is?
La Boheme (Puccini)-Tos
mini led the world premiere in
1896; this was broadcast in 1916
Peerce and Albanese never have
sung better; the whole is unfor-
gettable. Listen for an unlisted
voice-Toscanini's. (Two If
records.)
La Traviata (Verdi) More
Peerce and Albanese, plus Mer-
rill: also 1946. More evidence oi
what the Met lost when T. quit
in, 1915. (Two LIP records.)
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BRIDGE Colendor

Bridge CoIendor
ToNIGHT-wrisht Club, 6317 Blair road:
pair game topenl, 4.
TOMORROW-Federal Bridge League
1890 New Hampshire; master point
pair game topenl. 5:46. Wright Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club. 1855 Euclid;
pair game (0pen), 7;45. Andrews Air
Force Base Ofncers' Bridge Club, pair
game, 7:45. Cavendish Club, 1921 K;
pair game (open), 8. Count Club, 1614
Seventesnth; psiE game (openl,, g.
Chess Club, 0orden Hotel; members In
diyiduaL. 7:45.
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio, 1856
Euclid; pair game topen), IL 80. Wash
ington Bridge League. Willard Hotel;
Master point pair game (open). 7:46.
YMCA,. 1736 g: rubber bridge. 8.
Observation-Disclosures Bridge Club
1900 King; pair game iopen). 7:4b.
Chess Club, pair game, .7:45. Pent-
house Bridge League, Federal Security
Administration North Building: pair
FRIDAYvxrlinston Dupiicate Club. 4ls
y Iryins; pair rc.9. ssme 5Cpsn S,d!: slS
Club. Waller .Haii. 0uantico: pair game,
7:45. Stephan Studio. pair game
sAsTHTgsfaD,AiF-Asricultur. sHgfa, Club. master
point pair game (open). Chess
Club, pair game, 7:45. Walsh Club.
1923 Twenty-second; pan game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
D. {. Department,
American Legion,
Sets Convention

The saith annual convention Of
the department of the District OF
Columbia, American Legion. will
be held at the Roosevelt High
School. July . to II. inclusive. with
BENJAMIN Aronsohn as general
chairman.
AT q special Executive Commit
tee meeting last week, . contract
calling for the rernOdeling and
renovation Of the Legion's new de-
partment headquarters and club
at 433 Third street NV. was
awarded to Bernard Beard, q
member Of the woodbridge Post.
The work Is expected to be COM
Ipleted in the near future and at
that time the Legion will move
It's Department Headquarters now
located In the Willard Hotel and
be ready to furnish q sufiicient
number Of meeting rooms to ac-
commodate all local posts and
units.
A meeting OF the Jane A. Delano
ALI Nurse Post will be held Thurs
day evening at the home Of Julia
Long, 4537 Thirty eighth street
NV, opening with q dinner al
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Long and Isabelle
knight are taking reservations.
Hazel B. Smell has been ad-
rnitted as q new member. Comdr
Goldie L. Smith has been appoint
ed by National Comdr. Donald r
Wilson to q one-year term as 9
member Of the Advisory Board
of the National Rehabilitation
Commission.
Cancer Fund contributions may
be sent to Mrs. knight, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Comdr. Dale G. Rounds Of Sergt
Jasper Post will preside at the
Injecting Wednesday evening al
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
New members recently added te
the post are Kenneth g. Craver
Albert r. Warner, Charles v
Massaglia, Clement Langlois
Charles Hoover, Michael Bikowski
Melvin L. staff. Darrell Perkins
William G.. Neitz, Maurice E
Kelly. j. K. Stacy. Edmon H
Hogue. Ray Craig and George
CAIRO.
Department Legislative Chair
man John j. Finn requests al
posts who pass resolutions involv'
ing legislative matters to preSen
them to the Legislative Commit
tee and then. in turn. will pre-
sent them before the Department
Executive Committee.
At its last meeting the Execu'
tive Committee went on record a.
favoring legislation to provide frel
registration and exemption o
license fees and other taxes. etc.
especially those for auto tags O
disabled veterans who receive {
car under p. L. 663 Of the 79tl
Cong. and p. L. 189 Of the 82t
Cong.
i In order to replenish the work
ing funds Of the Legion's welfare
and rehabilitation programs. th'
Ways and Means Committee viii
sponsor the Barnum & Bale!
Circus. which comes to this cit.
May 20 to rs inclusive. Guy c
Nadeau. department ways ant
means chairman. Is In charge o
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Bridge Players

FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE. Mar. rs
Il. Mrs. Louis Stein Rush Buckley; Har.
Good-E. NJ. Kenison, Mrs. q. Patterson.
:. GAO sia sRiDdE Ell IEAduk, aWSi Mar. a4.1Y
Harry Listenes:!rving Zuckerman. Charlie.
soyd-Harve Mobley. 2. r. A. Goebel- Walter
Aobley. Mrs. Eleanor Hearing-Mrs. Ellen
fdsa1ssS5u Penthouse BRIDGE LEAGUE. Mar
20.-l: Mr.; and Mrs; 2. qilmouI: Mr
son-Loyd .Schermerhorn. Mr.. and Mrs
ysfIs STEPHAN tSTuDio. ST6fS Mar. ell. Mrs
Florence Millspaugh:MEs. Alice Robinson
lGmis 1fns sflyatorsl,soyd WashinEtSn Mrs. Mrs
Stanley Beasley -Douglas Groves: Mar. 20
Il. Mrs. E. R. Shepard Mrs. +. Z. Tur-
nsr: 2; Mrs. N. A. olmstead-Dr. c. c. Nc
WALSH CLUB. Mar ee.-1. Mrs. Lessi,
Terry-D. r. Anderson. Mrs: Harry Packard
Mrs. Lilya Cook 2. Paul Keezel-Joseph M
WRIGHT CLUB. Mar. 23-1. Mr: an.
Walter Mobley. Mar. 24.-l. DR.. ant
Mrs. Gilbert Rude. 2. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
lGilmOuF.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Albert F. Kunze, director Of the
Philatelic Division Of the Pan
American Union, received q gold
medal at the 1851 American Phi
latelic Congress in Chicago In
recognition of his work for phi
lately as q cultural activity.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

The Washington Philatelic So.
ciety. 2017 I street. NV, will have
an auction and bourse on Wednes-
day evening, April Q. Public in
v.ted.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Charles w. Burnham, a STAMP
dealer in Washington in his youth
died at Hornell, N. Y, December l
Evening star., 1952-03-30

New slogan cancellation dies are
ANNOUNCED by Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson as follows:
Portsmouth, Va, bicentennial
April / through September 80;
Woodstock. H., centennial, Apri
Is through June 80; Oakland
Calf. centennial, May / to July
inclusive; nion, N. Y. centennial
April / through June 20; Shef-
field, ILL.,, centennial. April
Through August %; Albany. N. Y.
tulip festival, April Z through May
81; Foxboro, Mass. Treasury De.
partment Defense Bond, nag town
indefinite; Sacramento. Calf.
Civil Defense Needs You.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Rear Admiral L. O. Colbert. for
merly director Of the U. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey. will lecture
on the sun, the moon and the
tides at the National Museum au-
ditorium, Constitution avenue and
Tenth street, NV. Thursday
evening at 8:15. Stamp collectors
interested in adhesives showing
Astronomical subjects are welcome
to attend.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

with the National Stamp Exhibi-
ton in Haifa. Pictured herewith
is the 120pr, dark purple and
gray, view Of Mount Carmel. The
other composition is the 100pr,
blue and gray. view Of Haifa
harbor.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Charles j. keenan, Of Portland,
Greg. has been elected president
OF the American Topical Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Stamp Collecting Magazine,
London, believes there may be q
mourning series Of stamps for
King George vi.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Thomas Goodyear
Succumbs tuesday

Thomas Goodyear, Washington
Avenue. London, retired farmer.
died Tuesday noon at Grant
Hospital. Mr.. Goodyear had been
III with heart ailment and entered
the hospital Monday.
Mr.. Goodyear was born In
Somerford township January 16.
1868 the son of Monmurth and
Mary McCorkle Goodyear.
He had resided in Madison
county all his life, operating
farms in both Madison and Somer-
ford townships. He had been a
member of the Christian Church
In Summerford 81 years.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home at o'clock FRI
day, the Reverend Arthur NJ.
Shenefelt officiating. Interment
in Somerford Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Della
ard one son, Paul of Akron. and
one brother. Auburn Of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Vacation Bible
School To Open
Here On Monday

Daily Vacation Bible School for
London children will open Mon
day. June 8, at 8 o'clock. Daily
sessions will be conducted each
morning from 9 to 1880 through
June 20.
The school will close Friday,
June 20 with an evening program
for parents of the children at
tending and interested friends.
The Primary department super
vised by Mrs. Lawrence T. Rugh.
will have its classes in st. Johns
Lutheran Parish Center. The
children will set up a Hebrew
Encampment as part of their
creative work.
Assisting Mrs. Rugh will be, Mrs.
George Wickline. Misses Vanessa
Harbage, Phyllis Baker. Connie
Gallagher, and Phyllis Jester and
Mrs. Roy Daniels.
The Junior Department and
kindergarten will have their
classes in the basement of the
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Floyd
Williams and Mrs. Richard L.
Tracy will direct the Junior
department which will feature in
Its program, Choral Speaking,
Building of Hebrew Time Line
and dramatization of Bible stories.
Miss Anne Dickerson will super
wise the kindergarten.