davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Some $500 spectators at the
Rockville Kiwanis Club rodeo
yesterday got an unexpected
thrill when a Brahma bull. Of
the same breed as the animal
that gored its master to death
Saturday. leaped a corral fence
and escaped.
The runaway occurred shortly
after 5 pm. and Montgomery
County police and mounted cow
boys searched the area for seV-
eral hours before the bull was
caught in a fenced pasture ad-
joining the Al-Marah Farm on
River road, where the rodeo was
held.
The bull was seen about s pm.
near Arden road in the resi-
dental Cabin John area by two
boys who had been playing along
Cabin John Greek.
Boys Notified Police.
The boys, Eddie Giles, IL, OF
6512 Seventy fifth place and
Robert Coates. 9. of 1909 Arden
road, both of Cabin John, were
playing alongside the creek when
the bull wandered into the
thicket.
The boys climbed onto a fall
en- log across the creek and sat
quietly. Apparently unobserved
by the bull, they waited several
minutes until it wandered OF,
then hurried to Roberts home
to call police. Three police cars
and q group Of cowboys con-
verged on the scene In time to
see the bull put in q second ap-
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Harrington 10 Note
10Th Anniversary

Residents of darlington will
participate in a two-day celebra-
ton marking the 10th anniver-
sary of the Virginia apartment
development next Friday and
Saturday.
The celebration is sponsored
by the darlington Civic Associa-
ton. The anniversary committee
is headed by Hyman j. Cohen.
A program will be held at 8
pm. Friday at the Abingdon
School with Armistead l.. Boothe,
delegate to the Virginia General
Assembly and president of the
Alexandria Bar Association, as
speaker.
Others taking part will include
Mrs. George Bassett Williams,
widow of the designer of Fair
lington: Robert w. Williams, her
son; Capt. r. N. McFarlane, USN,
first president of the civic as
ISOLATION; William A. Ziegler,
general manager of Fairmac
Corp; Millard G. Homan, man
ager of darlington; Colin c.
Macpherson. Arlington County
treasurer, and Harold Sandbank,
Donald M. Murtha and Alan L.
Dean, of the civic association.
Saturdays events will include
a bicycle parade and Memorial
Day celebration, beginning at IL
am.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Il Virginia Auto Deaths
Raise Fatalities 10 $40
By the Assoeiosed Press


Twelve deaths over the week
end have raised Virginia's 1858
traffic fatality toll to $40.
A Loudoun County woman
Iby Carlisle Setter, 48, of Paeo-
nian Springs, was killed instantly
Saturday night when her car
went out of control on q curve
at the intersection of U. s. Route
II and State Route COG in
Gloucester County.
The week end highway death
list also included a Bedford
County couple in a twoicar COL
lision in Lynchburg.
Thomas Hodges, about "a, and
Mrs. Juanita Hodges. "A. of For
est, were injured fatally when
their car collided Saturday night
with another car at a Lynchbure
street intersection. Mrs. Hodges
was killed instantly. her husband
died early yesterday in . Lynch
burg hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Plans Being Made to Restore
Historic Georqetown Church

Restoration of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church to the like
ness of the original building,
constructed more than 100 years
ago, is being planned under di-
rection of Lorenzo S. Winslow,
architect of the White House.
The Georgetown church now
at 3115 P street NV. is the old
est Presbyterian congregation in
Washington. The church was
built in 1920 at Thirtieth and M
streets NV. and was moved to
it's present site in 1873.
Mr.. WinSlow described the
proposed restoration as the most
important, for historical signifi-
canoe, in Georgetown.
"It is the most important in
Washington with the exception
of the White House work." he
said. "The people who make up
that original congregation were
the ones who built this city"
Meeting House Style.
The major phase of the pro-
posed work will be in the interior
of the church, he said. Plans
call for the interior to be re-
turned to the meeting house"
style, with the closed pews.
"An elaborate. carved pulpit
like the original one is also
planned. I think that the pulpit
made up about 10 per cent of
the total cost of the whole
church," Mr.. WinsloW said.
The steeple will be omitted,
Evening star., 1953-05-25

night but searchers still were
seeking Mr.. Berry's body today.
Mr.. Berry, meat supervisor
for the Buckingham Super Mar
kets, was wading in the river
off Sheridan Point in Calvert
County when he stepped into a
deep hole and was swept away
by the current.
"One minute he was there and
the next minute he was gone" "
his wife. Jessie said. She said
their 4-year-old daughter Bon
ME was wading nearby. The
family was picnicking with
friends.
The Pyles youth was swimming
with friends off Jones Wharf at
Hollywood. st. Marys County,
Md. He failed to come to the
surface after diving into deep
water, police said. His body was
located near the spot where he
was last seen, Trooper George
Sanger reported.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

the architect added, "but there
will be a belfry"
DR.. Russell c. Stroup, pastor
of the church, announced that
further plans include rebuilding
the gallery for additional seating
space land improving the Cissel
Chapel to meet the needs of the
community as well as the
church."
Mr.. Winslow will retire as
White House architect June /,
it was also announced.
Before accepting the position
in 1888, he was secretary to the
Commission for Reconstruction
of the White House. Mr.. Winslow
is also a member Of the Fine
Arts Commission for the Restora-
tion of Georgetown.
No Estimate on Cost.
DR.. Stroup said there is not
as yet an estimate as to when
work will begin or how much the
project will cost.
He said all plans passed by
the building committee will be
subject to the approval of the
congregation.
President Monroe laid the
church cornerstone in 1920 and
President Grant took part in a
similar service when the church
was moved.
town Presbyterian
Church is one of the few
churches to be established by
Congress. It was incorporated
by Congress in 1906 in an act
| signed by President Jefferson.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Eisenhower Accepts
Spencer's Resignation
Calls 1t Worth Considering.

President Eisenhower today
accepted the resignation of Ken
meth w. Spencer, chairman of
the District Public Utilities Com
mission.
Mr.. Spencer announced his
resignation 10 days ago. At that
time he said he plans to join
Finder Associates, which has
Offices here and in Dallas. Tex.
The firm serves as utility con-
sultants.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Last Of Released P0Ws
Arrives Here Today

Capt. Zachary Dean. last of
the repatriated American pris-
oners of war to arrive in the
United States arrived at Andrews
Air Force Base today and will
enter walter Reed Army Medical
Center for treatment.
Capt. Deans wife Abigail Is
accompanying him to Washing
ton. He refused to be inter-
viewed.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

fees to cover their expenses. In
recent years the cost of admin
istration has surpassed the fees
collected by a number of the
boards and there is no way for
the fees to be increased.
Boards affected by the legisla-
tion include those which license
plumbers, pharmacists, veter-
inarians, registered nurses, podi-
artists, accountants, optometrists,
architects, doctors, real estate
men, cosmetologists, BARRIERS,
dentists. boxing contests and
engineers.
Another bill approved author
lzed the Commissioners to sell a
143-acre tract at Muirkirk, Md,
now abandoned but originally
intended for the site of a new
National Training School for
Girls. The land originally cost
$32, 500 when it was acquired in
1924.
Other Bills Approved.
The other bills approved
would:
ALLOW the Commissioners to
redeem damaged cigarette and
alcohol beverage tax stamps.
Permit two filling stations to
improve their present facilities
despite zoning regulations.
Increase the number of the
Board of Trustees of Columbus
University from IA to 18.
Change the name of the Poly
cultural Institution of America
to the Polycultural University
and grant it a Congressional
charter.
Modify the regulations under
which railroads must file certain
documents with the Recorder of
Deeds.
FORMATION OF partnerships.
Allow Probate Court to expand
indefinitely the time for an ad-
ministrator to continue handling
the business of a deceased. The
present law limits this to one
year.
Increase to $1,000 the maxi
mum amount Probate Court may
authorize for a burial from an
estate. .
Abolish the requirement that
formation of partnerships must
be published in newspapers.
Revise procedures by which
property owners may recover
possession of their property.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

N4 O 1 y 1 q IL "
S t a t e Police
reported.
The victims
were j a m e S
Herbert Berry,
jr., %, of 1410
D o W n / n G
street NE. and
Wayne Pyles
of 6001 Allen
t o W n roa d.
Oxen Hill, Md.
The y u t his
body was re-.
covered about
IL o'clock Ia st
Evening star., 1953-05-25
District Man and Boy
Drown in Patuxent in
Separate Accidents

A District man and a 16-year-
old Prince Georges boy drowned
yesterday in two separate acci-
dents in the Patuxent River,
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Chairman Wolverton of the
House Commerce Committee to-
day suggested that the best way
to work out mass transportation
problems in the Washington
Metropolitan Area might be
through creation of a joint board
working under supervision of the
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
He said his idea was only ten
tative but requested the ICC and
other interested parties to offer
reactions.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 4-door; dark green:
radio and heater, Merc-o- Matte
s., ,4s5: SILVER SPRING MoToR
CO. INC. 1000 East-West hwy.
U, s. Royal sign.l lis
MERCURY 80 4-dr.; r. and h. cd.
ToR CO. eotPns s!ss dssn s ave- HHtNEs az saS MS
MERCURY 40 4-dr.; r.. h.: clean;
Mercury MERCURY P'si' '5i' 4ldoor e1 sport no eais: sedan:
with radio; heater, directional sig
mails: finished in beautiful bimini
%eek-end week Ssst special. si'sS5. f PARK-
WAY FORD, 3O51 M st. NV AID.
2-01S5. Open 8 to 8, closed Sun
MERCURY 1a47 convertible; r. h..
good condition.; best offer. IA.
MERCURY 81 4-door; radio and
sf.4so. fsf GEsa BENpALI IAFS PoNTiAc. fla % 1Si /
King st.. Alex. Va. oV. $4,000;
MERCURY 40 club coupe; radio and
Resssr NTi. SverdFiys; Ss9s k3Ds RENPhLL RisL
MERCURY 40 4-dr. sed. one owner:
finish: Ss2b. SS EN-. st4ess.
MERCURY AZ club coupe: r. nd b.
blue: 1895; nothing down. HAINES
M3T6s SSos S1 sasa cS5Ssrsis,. GeSIfiss ave
!r!I eSnd,: IsaerIi,ee' sSsS. sG@'Ss caii T Tsk1PfX,
M. r. y. ruatS roadster: perfect condition;
black with green leather; $3.50; XII.
NJ. tG.1srand-n.w. ss.14s delivered.
For the best deal, see MANHATTAN!
AUTO K.-F., INC, both sides Of
9TH at R st. NV. NO. .7-2700.
Factory sales and service for
Kaiser; Henry J, Austin Morris
$:3 R Fss:s .s:':t:i :If4s good fS?s
M.d.4 81; heater, chrome extras: 2.r.
OFFICER must sell, S1,650. Poplar
NASH isa0Ti ii Rambler convertible; eood
dealers. s!sf; lSE On. t!SsSs tssS payment: 114 No
NASH '51 Custom Ambassador 4-dr.
Wv. tires. makes into bed. many
other extras. low mileage In ex::
sPeels srsas1y
NASH rs Ambassador 4-dr.; radio,
heater. overdriye: Private owner:
NASH 81 Statesman 4-door; overdr..
heater. seat covers. beds: $4,000
actual miles; 2-tone green; car alb
solutely same as new in every way;
posit; 81. 1876. BELL MOTORS. 501O
Wis ave. WO. 6-S900. ia
NASH '46 4-dr.; bed and screens: ex-
celltnt running condition; $500.
Nash Il 44.door: fully equip: clean
as a pin; true bargain at S745. Nc
NEIL lStudebaker), 4034 Wis. ave-.
EN-. 3-72S6.
NASH 1852 Rambler hard top. This
Is an export car with right hand
drive, is equipped with r. and h.,
overdrive, etc, can be used in this
country and would be q valuable
asset to a mail carrier or paper de-
ao,r Also should interest at,Ts1
5'Gnds g % snns snd carries ns arae e
and service: S1,795. WILLIAMS &
BAKER. The Areas Oldest Nash
Dealer Goth and NJ sts. NV, HO.
2-S700. Open evenings. -15
NASH 1947 400 4-dr. sedan: r, h.;
good cond; S5a5. IA. 4-O429.
NASH 1851 Rambler sta. was.; T..
owner, low mileage, good tires. excel.
cond. throughout. That popular all
metal station wagon at a give-away
price. ST .095. Low as S65 down
See Monday at HANDLEY FORD,
1923 Ga. ave. NV, ia. 9-S416.
Closed Sunday.
NASH 1949 4-dr.: $3.50 cash, pay
balance of note, DE. o-75Q6.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

''51 super 81 de luxe
4-dr.; hydra, radio and heater, gray,
black top; excel. cond. thr0agnt.
$3.50: May be seen at lib N.
Granada ST., Arl. ia. 5-9231.
81 ''9S' Holiday sed. !:
r. and h., seat covers, dir. signa,s.
actual miles. sacrifiee Tor immed. iHSY
sale 81 $50. WA. 7-2269.
1947 convertible coupe;
Hydra-Matic. radio, heater and lots
Of other extras. A real beauty at S695.
LEE D. BUTLER Sc. INC. 1884 Pa,
OLDS 1850 "98" 4-dr. de luxe; r..
h., covers, new tires, clean; $l,40O.
LU. 1864, l to 8. IA"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALR

1853 "98', series;
fully equipped, company official car;
substantial savings; new-caf title
and guarantee. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO., Oldsmobile dealer, 1000 Will
son blvd. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-S40O.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "ss" Super de luxe
4-dr. sedan; beautiful powder blue
finish. r. and h., Hydra. and many
other extras. Immac. cond. through
out. Low mileage. Orig. owner.
Excel buy at $1.945. OIL. 2-S029.
OLDS 1949 "9s" 4-dr. sedan: looks
and runs like new; fully equip:
fI;UJ5. 1927 Jonquil st. NV. RA
3-6499 IA
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1889 De Luxe 4-dr.
"9S'. Hydra Matte, r. and h. Gus
tom lounge interior, autronic eye
and other de luxe equip. GMAC
terms. S2.595. AKERS OLDSMO-
PILE-CADILLAC CO., Harrington
Shopping Center. Alex, Va.
OLDS so "SS" station wagon; pvt
party; like new; Wv. tires, etc,
$1,SO0 or best offer. JE. 3-95S4,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FoRsALr

NASH 194S 4-dr. sedan; 2-tone grey;
overdrive. radio, heater. undercoat
by original owner: $3.50 or best
offer. HE. 4-6795.
NASH 194S 4-dr.; r. and h., Cd, q
tone green: S495, nothing down.
HAINES MOTOR CO.. S232 Ga. ave.
1850 "9S" sedan. BY
private owner; clean, 4 new Wv.
tires, new brakes, r. and h., Hydra.
seat covers, clean motor, fine cond.
Must sell quickly; $1,295. MR..
oLDsMoBILE Al: r., h., convent. ve
shift. good condition, S225. viii
oIDs%oBfhE fsf 4s 81 7s a. s.dr.; hydra. af
T. and h.; good performance; S495.
Call IA: $4,000. Ext. 700. 14s
OLDSMOBILE Al 6 CYL, cdr, r.
and h., new seat covers. excel. cond.
throughout, $2S5, Macarthur blvd,
LEFT at Glen Echo Post Once. 9
blks. 212 Columbia ave-, Glen Echo,
ewes. and weekends.
OLDSMOBILE AZ convert: mod. SO;
new top; needs paint. S4OO. Cali
The Lamp Shop, DI. 7-5967 or RE.
oLDs 10 "7e" conv.; r. and.h.. Wv.
tires o. dHdydra-Matic dr. A real buy
BRANCH MOTORS. JU. S-11s5.-I4
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDsMOBILE ~ 2-dr.; black: radio,
Hydra Matte; only s5S7. EMERSON
q ORME, Quick. 18th and M sts.
NV" DI. 7-1162. Open till 8 pm.
oLDs. '4s "7s" club sedan, S Radio
and heater, seat covers. HYDRA
Matte, Jet black finish. 1895 BEN
DALI PONTIAC. 1911 King St.,
Alex, Va. OV. $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
apply To Wed

Marriage licenses issued January
20 and 80 in the office of County
Judge Raymond Lord, we're applied
for by the following:
Rueben Arthur Skaaland, q,
USN, Boca Chica, of Vernon Coun.
ty, Wise, and Rosario Dolores 10.
peg, IS, of 708 Eaton Street. Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo is expected to
perform the marriage ceremony
on st. Valentines Day at the home
of Miss Lopez aunt, Mrs Dora L.
Garcia.
Albert Earl Cruce, 81, USS Ho.
ward Gilmore, from Birmingham,
Ala, and Lee Reese, 81. S25 Car.
son Lane, who comes from Marian,
N. c.
Robert Joseph Carrier, Is, Casa
Marina Hotel, of Lewiston, Maine,
and Freda Juralewicz. %, also EN-.
ployed at the Casa Marina and
whose hometown is Salem, Mass.
Delbert Edward johnson, Jr., Of
420 Margaret Street. commercial
fisherman, and Lillian j. Mcmillan
81, sos Fleming Street, who is from
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Plans Are Made
By FRA Auxiliary
For Macy Carnival

Unit s., Ladies Auxiliary. Fleet
Reserve Association, held their
first coffee this year, Tuesday. and
discussed their plans for the forth
coming Navy Charity Carnival.
II was decided the ladies would
sell tickets for various events In
front Of Navarro Inc. Tickets were
distributed to the members and
much headway is reported already
In progress.
Sandy Sweat. auxiliary secretary
was reported sick in bed with the
prevailing flu.
The hospital party. held this
week at the Naval Hospital was
attended BY quite q number of
patients ard members Of the auxi-
harry.
The main astraction for the even-
ing was Mr.. Hannah Leeds. local
business man, wha Lecture ca as.
szuscgy and called fo- AID a1~e
participated. Lrs. Mildred Rohi.
son. waa chairman for TIE party.
Bob affairs we're atssnde4 By ap-
FORTUNATELY fry ladies'.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
.P.T.A Council
Sponsors Course
On, We'd, Feb. 4

A study course is being sponsored
by the Monroe Council of Parents
and Teachers Association. The
course is on the P. 7. A. Manual
and viii take place Wednesday,
February 4, the Lions Den on Semi
nary Street.
First session Of the course will
be from 10 a. m. to noon. Second
session viii be from / p m. to
8 p. m.
At noon, there win be a covered
dish luncheon held at the Lions
Den. Officers, chairman and every
body interested in knowing about
the P. T. A. are invited and urged
to attend.
Mrs. Robert Dopp viii be the
head instructor of the course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Rosario Lopez
To Be HOnOred
With Shower Party

Bride-elect, Miss Rosario Lopez,
will be honored with a miscellan-
eous shower given by her aunt,
Mrs. Dora L. Garcia at the Gar
cia home, 7OS Eaton Street.
The shower party will take
place Wednesday, February A from
6 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Garcia, who viii be matron
of honor for her niece, invited all
friends and relatives of the bride
to-be to attend.
Miss Lopez is to be married on
st. Valentines Day to Reuben A.
Skaaland, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Skaaland Of Chase
burg, Wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
RUMMACE SALE SLATED
BY LUTHERAN LADIES

First annual rummage sale TO be
held by the Ladies Aid of the Grace
Lutheran Church, corner oil 10th
and Flagler, is completely planned.
The sale will take place on Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 6 and Z from
10 am. to pm. on both days.
Place for the sale will be in cen
trial downtown at 5O7 Duval Street,
ii was announced by Mrs. Con.
stance Snyder, chairman of the
event.
The sale viii feature used cloth
ing and homemade baked goods di-
vision at the same time, Mrs.
Frances Warnock, CO. chairman,
said.
Proceeds Of the sale win be used
for undermining the kitchen of the
church which is he project of the
year set by the Ladies Aid.
For further information, call
1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

was the barbecue at Hilton Haven
q few nights ago. Julie Melville
and Leila Godfrey planned one for
a moonrise effect early Thursday
eve. and wha hopper? There
was an eclipse of the moon!. .
Ben Lucien Burman who visited in
Key West two years ago now has
another book out. this time for
children and it is titled High
Water At Catfish Bend" He has
a case of the bends. another
highly successful novel of his was
Steamboat Round The Bend. (.
The Jim Lynchs, formerly mana
gers of Ell Patio motel here are
now running The Crillon on Miami
Beach Flash: Betty French
returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Ministerial Assn.
Sets Meeting Mon.

The Key West Ministerial Asso-
citation will meet Monday morning,
Feb, 2, at the First Methodist
Church social hall for coffee and
business at $3.50.
At 1880 the Rev. Carlos Gruber,
formerly of Latvia, win address
the ministers using as his subject
christianity Under Communism. "
An accomplished musician, he viii
also play several numbers on his
violin. All ministers of the area
are urged to be present for this
special program.
The Rev. Mr.. Gruber is currently
conducting a series of revival meet
ings at the First Baptist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
GERMAN PAPERS
DENOUNCE HITLER

FRANKFURT, Germany R -
Many German newspapers de-
nounced the memory of Adolf Hit
Ter Friday on the goth anniversary
bf his appointment as Reich chan.
cellor.
Some devoted an entire page to
bitter accounts of his rise to power.
when Freedom Died in 81.
lence," was the heading of the
Offenbach Posts article.
I'm Hitler's wake, force and lies,
terror and murder entered Ger
many" the Frankfurter Runds-
chau wrote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31

See Key West by car, 4 pm. Nov
les. Feature and short subjects,
$3.50 pm.
Monday Feb. 2 Play Lucky" :
IL games and IL prizes. A winner
every time, 500 pm. Disc Dane
ing ON the patio, $50 pm.
Tuesday Feb. 5 Ping Pong and
Pool Tournaments. Prizes for the
winners, 800 pm. Talent Group
rehearses. New talent welcome, 8
pm.
Wednesday Feb. Movies on
the patio. Feature and short SUBJ
jects, $3.50 pm.
Thursday Feb. 5 : ''USO BIRTH
DAY" CELEBRATION Gus Aya-
la and the CONDO. Help the USo
celebrate its 18th birthday! 900
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-31
Mrs. Roger Brooks
|GiUes Tea For
Grade Teacher

A tea in honor of Mrs. Brooks
Wright ruth Wright, first grade
teacher at Reynolds School was
given at the home of Mrs. Roger
Brooks, Wednesday, January %.
Mothers of the children in Mrs.
Wright's class gathered to learn
from Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Edith
Roberts, elementary supervisor,
what parents could do to help their
children to get along well in
school, and also to learn what ser
vices the school offers the children.
Mrs. Roberts described to the
mothers the purpose of her work.
She stressed that children need a
strong sense of being loved, wanted
and approved Of in the home, in
order to do well in school. She
said that the child guidance direc-
tor, Mrs. Nicolai, would help when
special learning problems appear
ed and also that Mrs. Nicolai could
recommend programs for after
school hours to be used with ex-
ceptionally bright children.
Several inexpensive publications
to guide parents in helping their
children were discussed. Mothers
asked Mrs. Wright to order for
them copies of 'sInfant Care, "
''Your child from one to six, "
"Your child from six to twelve, "
and "How to help your child with
reading and how to help your
child with numbers" Mrs. Roberts
offered to circulate some bulletins
she has about how to help children
mature emOtionally.
Most important subjects discuss
ed were parent-teachers confer
ences, and summer reading pro-
gram. Mothers present expressed
the desire to meet separately with
Mrs. Wright at school by appoint
ment, with time to be set by Mrs.
Wright, to discuss their children's
progress. Mrs. Wright will send out
with each child's report card on
Tuesday q list of questions pre-
pared for her use by room mother
Mrs. Jim Staples, which win help
the mothers know what subjects
are most helpful to discuss.
The mothers also said they would
be happy to have Mrs. Wright visit
at their homes, If they could plan
for her coming in advance.
To keep the children from for
getting what had been learned dur
ing the school year, it was recon-.
mended to establish a reading pro.
gram in connection with the school
recreational activities held at Bay.
view Park each summer. Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs
Curtis Lamb, lpresent in dual role
Of mother and teacherl believed
this could easily be accomplished
if mothers would volunteer their
time in conducting the classes,
subject to the guidance of the
local school system.
| Mothers present included Mrs
Scott Terrill. Mrs. w. A. Schoen,
field, Mrs. Jim Staples, Mrs. Cur.
tin Lamb, Mrs. Edward Parker,
Mrs. Warren Wick, Mrs. Jack Sci
lers, Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs
Jessie Ward, Mrs. Lloyd Bell, and
the hostess, Mrs. Brooks. AL
thanked both Mrs. Roberts ant
Mrs. Wright for their time, and
for the many helpful suggestions
they had given, and expressed their
| gratitude to Mrs. Wright for the
wonderful work she is doing with
/ the children.