davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-sE

BRADBURY HEIGHTS - New brick
BUNGALOW; 2 bedrms.. tile bath, full
nsmt: with, outside entr. above
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, I345
GOOD Hope rd. s.e., LU. 4-34OO. LU
CORAL SHOPPING AREA. Almost
new semi-det.. brick, vacant and in
3 bedrooms. Large side and back
YARD. Schools. shopping and trans
portation. We take homes in trade
Can Mr.. Waple. MARSHALL j
WAPLE CO, Realtor, 1924 14th st.,
RANDALL HIGHLANDS-open da,Iv
3 to dark; det., 6-rm. Cape Cod
brick, yr. old; f1repl., bsmt., ga
rage, ga baths, gas heat; must be
d;eo Sold; MR.. PUFFENBERGER. LU.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
COHEE REALTY co.

Visit our picture window ONCE op-
posite for the post office in College
Park. Many lge. pictures of homes to
choose from. for your inspection.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

FIT. DAVIS ST, Mr.. PA. AVE.
MODERN GRIN. SEMIDET. BRK.
Lovely. clean, well-built home in this
gas h.-w.h. Financed to suit Won
Mrs. Cox, ATLAS REALTY co, LII
2-S13R or ST. 3-736G -10
Evening star., 1953-07-08
LEWISDALE

Attrac. mod. det. brick: immac. cond.
6 rms, tiled bath. recr. rm. with
half bath: auto. heat, wash. machine
air cond., many other extras incl.
Owner transferred, must sell. DI
7-S666 or ia. 9-9770 ewes. BRIGHT
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mp.

NEW BRICK RAMBLER In Bradbury
Park. Nd, nearing completion.
large bedrms. and unusual-size kit.
full hsmt: and expansible attic. Con.
yenient Census and Andrews. Cal
M1RsGGHiTnf GEiTfcFd j. wASRR SeERres5 co Resf.os RsRfss
$1I.995. s95.SO PER MO. INCL.
Neat as a pin. Firepl.. full bsmt.,
equip. kit; q blks. to school and
shop. l blk. to bus. 1-day poss.
caIl 1ooH OWNER UN. 4-o531, ewes. 20
HOUSES BY HUGHES-S1, 900 down
VIII buy, this outstanding modern
istle 3-bedrm. home in convenient
corner lot. DeIishtful bsmt. r'VSi With
2O-ft. picture. window. House fresh
and clean throughout. An eye
catcher. Easy monthly terms. VIM
Il. HUGHES, AP. 7-14o0 till Q pm
HOUSES BY HUGHHs-4-bedroom
home. close-in Sunnybrook; walk to
everything you need at q bargain rain
price CT S1l,95O. Low down pay
msnt. men VIM. r. HUGHES, AP.. 7-14O0
HOUSES By BIZ HUGHES, 3 bedrm, al
DLICh LnmDlSr NJ 4I4 Z6U. Thlnk II
over! S14. .260i All brick! bedrmi
Basmtl Practically New! Can yol
%sa SeaS ut. It. We say no, VIM; R
HOME WITH INCOME, vicinity chev.
erly; very large; 4 bedrooms, Twins
room, dining room, kitchen witt
electric stove, dishwasher, ETC., full
basement, exceptionally large attic
partly finished. Suitable boarding OF
roomtng house. Good investment
Sl4,75O, terms. Call AP. 7-066S.
LOVELY 3-BEDRMS.-Brick Colo.
mails and ramblers, Hyatts area;
lge. grounds, close to schools and
transp.; $1,000 down. SMITH
REALTY. -AP. 7-O1OO.
tACANT-Move in this 3-bedrm. brk
rambler in Langley Park. Lge. Twins
rm. with firepl. kit. with din. area
storage attic, concrete driveway ant
patio: Only S13,95O. Easy terms
$3.50 cash buys 6-rm., 2-story as
pestos frame, new-house condition
bsmt;. h.-w.h., approx. "a acre, nea,
ND: Univ. Only $10,500. ALVIN EP
LING, UN. 4-03I3. 10
$1,000 CASH buys 6-rm. and bati
bungalow; large lv. rm. with firepl,
lge. bedrmS., kit. and dinette
fenced in shaded lot, with extra 10
Tor gardening. Only $11,95O. ALVIN
EPL1NG, UN. 4-O313. 10
Evening star., 1953-07-08
SEE THESE FIRST

NEAR MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
Attractive 3-bedrm. brick rambler on
L60Xl40 shaded and Anchor fenced
lot. Beautiful parquet floors through
kit. with pantry and large side
screened porch. Owner must sell this
2-yr. .-old home. Assume 4ee OF loan.
Low down payment. HA. 2-9111.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
KENSINGTON

MONTGOMERY HILLS
Four bedrms.. 11a baths, Ice. liv. rm.,
din; rm., kit. screened porch. bsmt
slate roof. h.-w.h corner lot. 2-car
gar, walking distance to elementary
and jr. high schools. Price, S26,960
Immediate occupancy.
HOLMEADE, Realtor
JU. $4,000 It'll 9 PM.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

I5y5N6sT1N 5vbE6gM! NREEIPs;k EP;k 0x3N SSMnI HILL ~
Two years old, beautifully located IN
wooded area: large level lot; all spa.
cious rms, fireplace, elec. kit
Garage. A wonderful home for some
lucky family. Mrs. Cox. ATLAS
3-736S. -12
$500 TRUMAN RD.-6-room, ..
story. detached brick home; lot
AZ loan. HARRY PoREETsKY q q
SONS. INC. 1910 Riggs rd., Chill
lum terrace, Md. UN. 4-1OfC. s.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HIIICREST
VETERAN

2 LEFT-44 SOLD
$3.50 cash, incl. settlement fees and
approx. $73.S2 monthly payment
incl. principal. interest, taxes and
insurance, buys q semi-det. brick
home in Fl. Dupont Hills. The
kitchen Is woman's dream with
ceramic tile over the sink and stove.
Priced at S11, 200 the rapidity of
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-O222.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
Three, ,bedrm:. bath. 7S-ft; stone
rage: nearly new. excellent condi-
ton and radiant heat. Owner
transferred South and wants i'm
mediate sale. Assume large 41aro
loan. Ewes, call Mr.. HAZEL. JU.
9-3519.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-O222
Evening star., 1953-07-08
rT 0IIp0NT 115Y75I

5-RM. sEMfDErAcFHiEEpH y ! AcFiE HTan BR1cK
Two yrs. old, cleaner than new. Day
light bsmt. with beautiful rec. rm
and outside entr.: deep, level fenced
lot; L blk. to transp. and shops; 4G
trust. $50 so mo-, incl taxes and
inSlr. Call Mrs. Cox, ATLAS
REALTY CO., LU. 2-SIS6 or ST
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Sc. FARMEITE
NICE large bungalow on quiet street
near all conveniences, Beautiful
double lot, with fish pond and bar
becue pit, plenty of fruit trees and
garden space. A real home for COM
Portable living. Priced low with rea-
sonable down payment. Mr.. Ham
mon; Ii, 7-9377, LU. 4-2S14. IA
Evening star., 1953-07-08
COLORED-S595 DOWN

VACANT-COLORED
40 goth ST. NE.
MAKE OFFER
10-year-old brick. The house with
With modem kitchen and modem
tile bath. Anchor-fenced rear yard;
gas h.-w.h.
FRED EHRLICH
1918 Vermont Ave. NV. ST. 3-045O
After PM, NO. 7.944S
Evening star., 1953-07-08

-SG: L-20oI. OdH Ody, NIghL and Sun.
COLORED-$75O DOWN
W'ridge-8 Rms, 2 Baths
Vacant-Excellent value is this fine
6etached home, on 50x1OO lot with
complete aptS., Q baths, cellar and
lovely grounds. Don't pass this up
at $3.50, and move in.
1St NATL. REALTY
RE. 1851. Call Day, Night and Sun.
COLORED-VACANT-ONLY S75O DN
DET. WOODRIDGE BUNGALOW
Cute as can be. rms. and bath,
1ge. level lot, full bsmt., gas h. W h ;,
1T; 1T, porch; excel neighborhood. a
LEeS1 giVeaWay. Gail till 8 pm.
COIN & LEVINE. HO. 2-362O
Evening star., 1953-11-01
What 10 PevsOteya ..
sUIbGt does It do?

As you can guess from the name, Penatcn is
penetrating ingredient. Itcarries the cleans
ing and softening oils in Woodbury. Creams
deeper into your pore openings deeper than
these oils have ever penetrated before!
With Penaten ut work, WOODBURY. COLD
CREAM actually loosens hidden dirt and COS
metic particles that would otherwise lodge
in your pore openings and cause tiny bumps
and blackheads. You'll see your skin cleaner,
brighter than ever before - not just In your
imagination, but in your mirror!
If your skin is dry and Aaky, WOODBURY.
DRY SKIN CREAM with Penaten pene4rates
deeper to help replace the natural oils your
thirsty skin needs. You'll see rough fakes
and dry lines fairly melt away under your
fngertips your skin alive with new
radiance, new yOung-lOOking sOfness-
What's more, your nights of sleeping with
"buttered-up" face are over. Woodbury.
Creams, with Pcnafcn, penetrate SO quickly
- FIVE minutes care is all You need!
Evening star., 1953-11-01
DO WOMEN WANT TO BE FOOLED?

Do they believe that fancy saIOn and fancy
prices actually do for their beauty? The truth
any dermatOlOgist tell isn't how much you pay for
a that benefits your skin. One of the most important
things how deep the PeetEGts AND NO CREAMS AT
ANY PRICE CAN PENETRATE DEEPER WOODBURY. FACE
PENATEN To introduce you to the magic
Of Penaten Woodbury. makes special lowprice offer!
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HANDY for
company or
meol for two
||.|, ll'|,,||.s.!
CNAFING-DISH CHARMER

REARY NOoNAN is her name secretary to an adver-
.lVl tising executive in Chcago's Loop area married
to Bill keeping house for the two of them entertaining
once and sometimes twice weekly This is Marys best
dish; she calls it my handy dish to in three
ways: it be tomato-noode casserole just that;
it can be chafng dish charmeT served fame for
party occasions; it can be quick skillet meal.
It's recipe with numberless tricks. The base is
spicy tomato-meat sauce which be made early
ing the noodles added to the sauce without cooking,
then the dish put into the refrigerator to wait until
evening If there company coming, the meat sauce
given gourmet touch by adding red wine. If it's buffet,
Mary cooks the noodles and separately to combine
the last minute and heat chafng- dish style.
TomaHoNEoodle Casserole
3 tablespoons salad or tablespoon plus
olive oil l teaspoon salt
pound ground beef l bay leaf
medium onions sliced 1S teaspoon thyme
Glove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon marjoram
mo IN can tomatoes teaspoon Worcester
6-ounce can tomato paste shire sauce
q cup water or dry red wine II teaspoon Tabasco
u teaspoon paprka 8oz uncooked noodles
Heat oil in heavy skillet Add meat, breaking into
small pieces with fork Add onions and garlic when meat
is nicely Drowned Add tomatoes, tomato paste and
water Tor red wine) Bring to boil; add paprka SALT
bay leaf, thyme marjoram, Worcestershire, Tabasco,
this to wake up the favor with its high piquancy Turn
half the into 1quat casserole; add unoooked
noodles and remaining sauce; cover. Chill IN retgTa-
until ready to heat Bake in moderate (375F)
IS minutes Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Yield
servings.
Skillet dinner: Sauce and noodles may be cooked
separately; reduce salt by teaspoon Simmer sauce on
top of range for As minutes or until thickened
CHRISTMAS COOKIES best Of a lifetime COL
lection - NEXT sUeek by an AriSOnG home baker
GG~>>>.1zs- -11~4z7~<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
7 Children EIude Rescuer
And Perish as Home Burns

BALTIMORE, July 49,
Flames which firemen said
started with a 5-year-old girls
playing with matches claimed
the lives of her small sister and
brother here yesterday.
The girl was able to escape
down a stairway, but the younger
children persisted in their burn
ing bedroom after wriggling
from the grasp of an uncle. Lon
ME Allen Hardy, colored, who
had broken into the house to
save them.
Mr.. Hardy said the flames shot
up about the same time he lost
his grip on the children, SINCE
ing his hair and forcing him to
Jump from the second-foor win
dow without them.
The victims were Martha Ann
Wright. 4. and Henry Moody. IL
months. The mother was at
work, as a barmaid. The father
and step-father, Sergt. Henry
Moody, is with the Army in
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Stray Bullet From Range
Kills. Driver of Car
BY the Associoted Press

CAMP BLANDING. Fla, July
13.-Joseph E. Rhyme, 46, presi-
dent of Howard Feed Mills. Inc.
Of Jacksonville. was killed yes
terCay near a rifle range by q
bul' = that hit him in his face
6 2criff j P. Hall said 10 per-
sor were firing on the range
anG Gle of the bullets went into
v DDS where Mr.. Rhyme was
dri| rg his car, smashed through
the windshield and struck hin
be- " his left eye.
A companion, K. A. Stowe
said he and Mr.. Rhyme were
searching for two fox hounds
they had lost on a hunt Satur-
day morning.
The area surrounding the
range was heavily posted with
warnings, Sheriff Hall said.
Mr.. Rhyme, a native of Dallas
N. c., moved to Jacksonville
from Tampa 10 years ago. A
graduate of North Carolina State
College, he was president of the
Moth Carolina State Alumni
Ass 0ciation in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Navy photographic Man
Dies of Traffic Injury

Paul Sloan, 46. an employe Of
the Navy photographic Office in
Suitland, Md, died last night at
Providence Hospital from injur-
les suffered when he was struck
by an automobile Friday.
Mr.. Sloan's death pushed the
Districts traffic toll to 80 deaths
this year. At the same time last
year, q persons had been killed
Police said Mr.. Sloan was hit
at Alabama and Branch avenues
Sc. by a truck driven by Julian
Swami, Al, colored, of La Plata
Md. He will face a coroner's in
quest later.
Mr.. Sloan lived at 1888 Twen-
| ty-fifth street Sc.
In an accident last night, Mrs.
Elizabeth Yorty. IS. wife of Rep
resentative Yorty, Democrat, of
California, suffered minor in
! juries.
/ Police said Mr. Yorty's Car was
in collision with an automobile
driven by DR.. John r. Keeler, 80,
of 1904 Albemarle street NV.
DR.. Keeler was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for head cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
General Suffrage
Loses in Voting al
Washington Grove

Washington Grove CMd.) up
held its tradition Saturday night
and reelected Irving L. Nc
Cathran to his 18th term as
mayor.
Residents also stood on the
status quo and denied the right
to vote in town elections to per-
sons 81 years of age who have
lived there at least a year. Only
property owners still are per-
mitted to vote.
A two-thirds vote was neces-
sary to extend the franchise to
non-property holding residents
and although the vote was a.
toss in favor of the extension,
the charter amendment failed.
Two-thirdS of the residents,
however, voted to repeal the law
that granted a S per cent dis
count for payment of town taxes
within 80 days of notice.
Mr.. McCathran received 70 of
Is votes cast for mayor. He is
the only mayor the town has had
since it's incorporation in 1887.
Also reelected to the town
council for three-year terms
were Norman C. Healy, an Agri-
culture Department official. and
Harold F. Sylvester, a University
of Maryland professor.
At the town meeting held at
the same time as the election
residents made plans for reno
waiting Maple Lake in the sec
ton annexed this year. The half
acre lake is fed by MILESTONE
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Maryland Wife, "a,
Is Burned 10 Death
After GEAR Crash

Mrs. Robert Getson, "a, of
Homecoming, Md. died in the
burning wreckage Of an auto
mobile yesterday in a three car
crash on No. l highway near
Alexandria.
Five other persons were in
jured in the spectacular smash
up about / am.
Stopped For Turn.
Virginia State police gave this
account of the crash:
Charles R. Getson, IS, stopped
his northbound car three miles
south of Alexandria to make a
left turn. Mrs. Getson was rid
ing in the front seat beside her
husband. Also in the car was
Robert Statler, 81, of Cumber-
land.
A car driven by Sergt. Charles
F. JosSelyn, 25, of Fort Belvoir,
smashed into the rear of the Get
son car, spinning it across No. l
highway into the path of a
southbound automobile operated
by Joel Peabody, %, an ROTC
student at Fort Belvoir.
The Getson car toppled on its
side after it was struck by the
Peabody vehicle. Mr.. Getson and
Mr.. Statler were able to get out.
but Mrs. Getson was pinned in
side.
Raises Burning Car.
Police said the car started to
burn and Mr.. Getson, with the
help of passing motorists. righted
it in an attempt to free Mrs.
Getson before the flames reached
her. The husband was burned on
the hand trying to pull his wife
from the wreckage. Her body
was burned beyond recognition.
The injured included Mr.. Get
son, who was cut on the head
and burned on the hand: Mr..
Statler, admitted to Alexandria
Hospital with a conclusion;
Sergt. Josselyn, admitted to the
Fort Belvoir Hospital with head
injuries; Mr.. Peabody, admitted
to the same hospital with chest
injuries, and N. E. McGready,
20, a passenger in the Peabody
car, admitted at Fort Belvoir
with head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
ANA Urges Cutback
OF Care for Veterans
In Non-G| Ailments
By the Assoeioted Press

Curtailment of free hospitali-
zation and medical treatment for
veterans whose ailments are not
connected with their military
service was urged today by the
American Medical Association.
DR.. Walter B. Martin. presi-
dent-elect Of ANA. said in a
statement prepared for a House
veterans subcommittee that
Congress should cut down on
practices of the Veterans Ad-
ministration which he said en-
courage benefits for non-service-
connected cases.
Doubts 1t Was Intended.
There is considerable doubt
that Congress ever intended that
the medical program of the Vet
Grams Administration should de-
velop to its present SIZE" DR..
Martin said.
IF present policies are con-
tinued. the Federal hospital sys-
tenn devoted to veterans care will
have to undergo further expan-
sion.
1.-THE ever-increasing number
of veterans and the gradual shift
in their age distribution to
higher age level with corre-
spending increase in chronic dis
abilities make this expansion in
evitable."
Limitation Considered.
The committee is considering
proposals to limit privileges now
accorded veterans for treatment
of non-service connected dis
abilities, and to charge them &C
cording to their ability to pay.
Regulations now allow any vet
eran-regardless of the nature
of his illness-to get free hos
pitalization simply by stating he
cannot afford private treatment.
Because the law does not per-
NIT the VA to investigate these
"pauper's oaths." demands have
arisen to change the law to pre-
vent abuses through fraudulent
statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Raise in Exemptions
Under Profits Lew
Sought by Sparkman
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama. said today he will
give the Senate chance to vote
on raising exemptions to $780,
600 when it considers House.
approved bill to extend the ex-
cess profits tax until January /.
I'm also thinking about a
proposal to change the base years
on which the tax is figured, so
that new businesses will have
more leeway in selecting their
base" he said in an interview.
Sees Cost of $50 Million.
Senator Sparkman said his
proposal to increase the exemp-
ton from the present level of
$4,000 to 100000 before the ex-
cess profits levy comes into OPP
Grafton would cost the Govern
ment only about $50 million in
revenue.
He said he thinks it would be
a boon to small businesses which
are struggling to build up
reserves.
President Eisenhower, who
asked for extension of the tax
for six months, estimated it
would bring in about $500 mil
lion.
It is a levy of 80 per cent, in
addition to regular corporation
income taxes, on profits defined
in the laws as excessive. There
are several ways of computing
excess profits, but the most COM
monty used one says they are
anything over IS per cent of
firms profits in three out of the
four years 1946-49.
The Sparkman amendment
may be only one of a series Of
fered to the bill in the Senate,
but Chairman Millikin and Sen
ator George, Democrat, of Geor-
gia, said they hope the Senate
Finance Committee will approve
Cne House Dill without changes.
Hearings Tomorrow.
The Senate Committee prob
ably will begin brief hearings
tomorrow.
If it looks as though the
Senate may reduce the tax,
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, of
Arkansas said he may offer
amendments, including one to
raise the personal income tax
exemption from $500 to $7OO and
to allow reasonable reductions"
for day care expenses of working
mothers with children.
IF this goes through as a
straight extension of the excess
profits tax. however, don't plan
to offer any amendments" Sena-
tor Mcclellan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Taft Still Progressing;
Is Feeling Much Better

NEW YORK, July 13.-Sena-
tor Taft. Republican, of Ohio,
was reported at New York Hos
pital to be feeling better than
at any time since he underwent
an exploratory operation in the
abdominal wall last Wednesday.
He is more active and had
good breakfast" today's bull
letin said.
The hospital reported yester-
day that Senator Taft was able
to be up and about his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Daughter Aids Mother
As 18th Child Is Born

SOMERVILLE, Mass, July 13.
Miss Virginia Kaloyanides, 20,
a student nurse, assisted in a
birth at Somerville Hospital yes
terday-and then rushed to a
telephone.
Waiting for the call were her
father, Clement, and her 10
younger brothers and sisters.
The patient was Virginia's
mother. who gave birth to boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Tour to Aid Museum

ABINGDON. Va, July 49,
Proceeds from a historical tour
of Abingdon during the Virginia
Highlands Festival of the Arts
August / through August IS will
be used for setting up an area
museum here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Peasant Wives Dance
In Fields After SOWING.

BONN, Germany, (CDN A
Bonn newspaper reports a curl
Gus superstitution among farm
families in the mountain region
between the Rhine and the Bel
gian border.
In some places. it says, peasant
wives still dance unclothed
through the fields in the light
of the first full moon after the
sowing.
It is believed to protect the
crop against rust and fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

Mrs. Yorty was attended by a
private physician.
DR.. Keeler was charged with
failing to give full time and at
tention to his driving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

dinner guests of Mrs FLOYD Gar
rett, of Briery, last Thursday
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs Frank Hollander
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. B. Underwood, Of Vic
torla. visited her sister, MIS-. L. l..
Elliott. Monday HI daughter,
Miss Doris Underwood. is attend
ing summer school at LongWood
College III Farmville.
Bible School
MeheIrin Baptist Church and
.Meherrin Methodist Church are
having Joint Vacation Bible
School this week and next week,
at the Methodist Church. On Fri
day. June %, the commencement
and dinner will be neid on the
grounds
Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard visited
her niece, Mrs. N A. Harding, IN
Empolia. during the week end.
Her sister, Mrs Huey Wilkinson,
of LaWrenceville. was also visiting
in the same home.
Miss Pearel Shefburn and Mrs.
r. B. Wilson, of Green Bay, VISIT
ed Mrs. w. r. Berry and Mrs. +.
L. French last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
WOrsham NeUs
" OrSNUW NeUS
All Kings and Queens Crowned
During P-TA's Final Meeting Of Term

Mrs. Jim Wilson'S seventh grade
had the largest percentage Of pat
rons in attendance at the final
meeting Of the Worsham P-TA.
After business. the Worsham All
clubs gave a talent show. Eleanor
Lamberth announcing each num-
Der. Sammy Davis won first place;
Sue Cutler, Marie Bailey, and
Lena Meadows. second; Kitty Sue
Cox, third
Also taking part on the program
were Jack Reece, Virginia Allen,
Betty Lloyd Irving. Mabel Fergu-
son, Elizabeth Ferguson, Orbia
Hinkley. Gladys Womack. Gerald
inc Scruggs. Mary Lamberth and
John Ferguson.
The evenings entertainment
ended with the "rown'nq Of the
Worsham All kings and queens.
J Boyd Bagby, principal o. une
school. crowned Thomas Cryder
and Resale Davis. king and queen
OF the Junior All Club and Jack
Reece and Lena Meadows king and
queen of the WorSham Senior All
Club.
Club Women
The Worsham Home Demon
stration Club held its regular
meeting on the evening of May
q in the Home &c rooms at Wor-
sham High School. Mrs Douglas
Gee was hostess to the group.
which included twelve members
and one visitor, Mrs Grace Cor
don The demonstration for the