davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
conduct their part in the discus.
sion with Secretary Benson.
Patton Addresses Group.


sion with Secretary Benson.
Patton Addresses Group.
James G. Patton, president of
the National Farmers Union, at
dressed the cattlemen at the
early meeting.
"ThiS is not partisan group"
he said, II am confident we will
present our case to the Depart
ment of Agriculture with patti
ence, respect, dignity and firm
ness. That is all we need to do
because we have a worthwhile
cause"
Mr.. Patton noted that ar
rangements for the cattlemen's
caravan were made by the NFU.
He assured the men it was not
his purpose ito try to sell you
on the NFU or on any particular
proposals we may have in the
present crisis" He declared that
the meeting with Secretary
Benson should be handled direct
ly by the cattlemen themselves,
and, as a matter of convenience,
a representative committee of
the cattlemen should be chosen.
Meeting Opened With Prayer.
The committee, headed by Mr..
DriScoll, Includes:
Marion Pratt, representing the
Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky group; Clyde Zehnner, for
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York; Edward Caldwell, for
Missouri; Francis Roberts, for
Florida and North Carolina;
John Collins, for Kansas; Lafe
Lunder. for South Dakota and
Nebraska; Noel McVade, for
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
New Mexico and Tennessee;
George Baylor, for Illinois, In
diana, Ohio and Michigan;
Lowell Peterson, for Minnesota
and Wisconsin; John Lee, for
Montana, North Dakota and
Iowa, and Herbert Bennion, for
Utah, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
The two-hour early morning
meeting opened with a prayer
offered by Mr.. Bennion, who
comes from Utah. Gus F. Geiss-
Ter, assistant to Mr.. Patton, pre-
sided at the meeting, which he
said was a calm, but firm, gath
ering of people who are real
cattlemen and not dude ranchers
or headline hunters"
The cattlemen poured into
Washington by bus, automobile
and airplane yesterday and early
Evening star., 1953-10-26
U. of Chicuqo Club

DR.. Lawrence A. Kimpton,
chancellor of the University of
Chicago, will address a dinner
meeting of the University of Chi
cago Club of Washington at $50
o'clock tonight in the National
Press Club,
Evening star., 1953-10-26
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, III st. NV.

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Arctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, III E st. NV.
TsTssfs sosY FRAME fns Of ButpNG Hfl9hss BEfS TMS
Ills TENTH STREET. NORTH
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Iiber No s0Ss,
Folio 335 ct seq. of tie land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
win sell at public auction. in front
The sHf glf%9ssS NiNfa Fh DAY peFnes 81 SC
ToBER; AD, 1883. At TWO
oGhocK eSE;bsS S.n Pm the followins,ds
in she, District of Columbia. and
designated as and being the South
49, feet front 5Y by the the tHl tS Sth aepth
thereof Of Lot 25 in john F. Adams
plat recorded in the once Of the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
Known IN Per for purposes e 50f of ss
and taxation ns Lot SIS in Square
Terms OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit f;n. Of $4,000 Tiie De TsgGiired rins
recording, revenue stamps, etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.
HUBER F. NASH,
Trustee.
HUBER F NASH. surviving Trustee.
erroneously cited in. Deed Of Trust
as Hubert r Nash
oc19,21, ,23,26,2S
Evening star., 1953-10-26
FOUND.

DOG. white, female, resembling small
SpitZ. found in Lafayette Park, Sat.
night. Phone JE. 3-S330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Red Cross Organizing
Wafer Safety Course

Because of the demand for ad-
ditional qualified swimming and
life-saving instructors, the Dis
trict Red Cross Water Safety
Service is organizing a water
safety instructor course starting
Monday.
There is no charge for the
course. Candidates must be 18
years of age and must have COM
pleted the Red Cross senior life
saving course.
Red Cross Safety Services also
announced that 456 Washington
youngsters have passed the be-
ginners' test in it's learn to- swim
program.
Sponsored Jointly by the Red
Cross. the District Recreation
Department and Government
Services. Inc. the swimming pro-
gram will continue weekly to
throughout August. Parents may
enroll their children. free of
charge, on Friday mornings at
these pools: AnacoStia, Dunbar,
Banneker. East Potomac, Fran
els, Georgetown. Mckinley,
RoSedale and Takoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Vinson Hands Down
High Courts Final
Rosenberg Opinion
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Chief Justice Vinson says the
Supreme Courts power to sweep
aside the stay of execution
granted Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg by Justice Douglas was
clear"
And so also. we think, was
the necessity" for exercising the
power, the Chief Justice wrote
In the courts formal opinion in
the case.
The opinion, released yester-
day, supercedes and Celebrates
on the courts brief order Of June
10 setting aside the stay granted
by Justice Douglas.
The Rosenbergs died that
night in the electric chair in
Sing Sing Prison, their many
appeals from their conviction as
atomic spies for Russia having
finally been exhausted.
Chief Justice Vinson said
Justice Douglas had the power
to issue the stay. adding: mo
one has disputed this, and We
think the proposition Is indis-
putable.
He said individual justices
have regularly issued stays. land
the exercise Of that power Is
vital to the proper functioning
Of our Jurisdiction"
Cites Court Practice.
Turning to the question of the
courts power to set aside a stay
granted by an individual JUS
tice. Chief Justice Vinson wrote:
1T is true that the full court
has made no practice Of vacating
stays issued by single Justices,
although it has entertained mo-
lions for such relief. But ref
erence to this practice does not
prove the non-exiStence OF the
power. it only demonstrates that
the circumstances must be I'M
usual before the court, in it's
discretion, will exercise its power.
THE power which we exer-
cised in this case derives from
the courts role as the final
forum to render the ultimate
answer to the question which
was preserved by the stay. :.
HE (Justice Douglas) simply
acted to protect the jurisdiction
over the case, to maintain the
status quo until a conclusive
answer could be given to the
question which had been urged
in the defendants behalf.
I'm the exercise of our juris-
diction to decide the question
which was preserved for de-
cision. it lay within our power
to bring the new claim before
us and examine it's merits with
out further delay. In consider
ing this question the court car
ried out the limited purpose for
which Mr.. Justice Douglas issued
the stay"
Special Term Explained.
Ordinarily, Chief Justice Vim
son said, stays Of individual
Justices should stand until the
grounds upon which they have
been issued can be reviewed
through the regular appellate
processes.
But in the Rosenberg case,
he said, he deemed it proper
and necessary" to call the court
into special term to consider a
motion by Attorney General
Brownell to set aside the Douglas
stay.
The legal point on which
Justice Douglas issued the stay
was whether U. S. District Judge
Irving r. kaufman, the trial
judge. had the power to impose
the death sentence without
jury recommendation.
The court held, in setting aside
the stay. that the Atomic Energy
Act did not diSplace the
Espionage Act under which the
Rosen bergs were convicted.
Under the Atomic Energy Act,
a Jury must recommend a death
sentence before it can be i'm
posed by the judge.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
a Word to the. Wise syMr. F'o"t Cobb,

Laguna Beach: I've searched
in vain for the origin of the fol-
lowing quotation:
Heard the heavens fill with
shouting, and there rain'd
a CHASTITY dew.
From the Nations airy navies
graphing in the blue"
Answer: 1t is from "Locksley
Hail." by Alfred Lord Tennyson.
The full quotation is:
For I dipt into the future, far as
human eye could see,
Saw the Vision of the world. and
all the wonder that would
be;
Saw the heavens fill with COM
merce, argosies of magic
sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight,
dropping down with costly
bales;
Heard the heavens fill with
shouting, and there rain'd
a CHASTITY dew
From the Nations airy navies
graphing in the central
blue.
Amazing prophecy, isn't it,
when you consider that Tenny-
son (1809-1892) died II years
before the Wright brothers made
their famous fight!
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Famous Fables
By E. {. Edqor

PRIVACY: A few years
ago, opera star Lauritz Mel
chior and his wife were
aboard a luxury liner bound
for Europe. The ship was
booked to capacity, causing
considerable congestion. Mel
chior, a giant of a man who
requires plenty of room,
found this condition intol-
cradle.
The first morning out, he
was caught in a narrow cor
ridor, packed with passen-
gers. When he had finally
elboWed his way through, he
exploded:
II wish this were a private
yacht"
The thought fascinated
him. why not?" he ex-
claimed. why don't we turn
turn this into our private
yacht?"
He outlined the plan that
had occurred to him. Mrs.
Melchior was intrigued by
his suggestion. A moment
later. they retired to their
stateroom for a nap.
At 8 pm. they awoke and
had the steward bring break
fast. Then they went for
a stroll. Only a few stragglers
were about. BY midnight,
they had the entire ship to
themselves. They had a
leisurely lunch, browsed
through the library, en-
joyed a game of gin in the
playroom.
At s am. they had dinner.
Then they went up on deck,
fingered over a nightcap and
returned to their room just
as the other passengers be-
gan to swarm over the ship.
For the remainder of the
voyage, they followed this
routine, enjoying their pri-
vacy.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Cincinnati: Is browse" used
correctly in this sentence: THE
sheep grazed on the lovely lawns,
and the deer browsed on the
tender young buds of the shrub
bery?" I've always thought of
browse" as referring to books,
as in browsing through the
library r.
A. The first meaning of
browse" is ito nibble at; to eat
from; used of cattle or deer"
OF course, it is quite proper also
to browse" through a book, Oh
through a library.
Syracuse: An announcer just
told us, ". that is the order
of see-KWENZ." Is THAT the
way to pronounce sequence?-
H. G.
A. It has no sanction. Better
say: SEE
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858

By EosIey BIockwood
When the defensive" bidding
side developed the takeout
double to a high degree of effec-
tiveness, the attacking side had
to do something to Offset it.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
A A3
y J94
KQJ93
= 852
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Masters) (Mr. Dale)
4 J94 4 K876
y 73 y Q1082
Q 862 o A74
J10943 %A7
(Mr. ApeD
Q1052
y AK65
o 105
KQ6
The bidding:
East South West North
j club Dbl. Pass 2 dia 'm'ds
Pass 2NT Pass SNT
AL pass
For while many players ex-
perimented with making trap
pass after a takeout double on
their right. In other words, they
would pass with a good hand
and come into the bidding on a
weak hand. These tactics proved
inadequate and the present
method is to redouble with a
good hand and to pass holding
practically nothing.
Against the three no-trump
contract in today's deal, Mr..
Masters led the jack of clubs.
His partner won with the ace
and made the good return of
the king of spades with the idea
of running the chance of setting
up dummy'S diamond suit.
Mr.. Abel won the second trick
with dummy's ace of spades and
led the king of diamonds. Mr..
Dale ducked and Mr.. Masters
carefully played the deuce, show
ing either a singleton Gin which
case all hope of shutting out
the diamond suit would be gomez
or a three-card holding.
Mr.. Dale, therefore, knew that
he had nothing to lose and pos
sibly something to gain by win
ming the next diamond trick with
the ace. He got off the lead
with a club and Mr.. Abel then
tried for an entry to the board
by leading small heart and put
ting in the nine from dummy.
ouG ~ WdS 14O SOOOs A1 d" OdAC
won with the 10 and again got
out safely by leading a spade.
Mr.. Abel made good play here.
He did not finesse the 10, but
went up with the queen and led
back the five. This set up his
10 spot, but he still had tor lose
a heart trick for down one.
He could have made the hand
by handling spades in this nam
ner earlier, before touching the
diamonds. Then, after picking
up Mr.. Dale'S last club, he could
put Mr.. Dale in the lead at a
time when the old boy would
either have to lead away from
his queen of hearts or. lead a
diamond to dummy. But this
takes nothing away from Mr..
Dale's imaginative lead of the
king of spades at trick two.
(Copyright 1859 General Features Corn \
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Word Come
Find 26 or more words in
ROCKETS

Find 26 or more words in
KETS,
meaning. rises straight up and
swiftly, when flushed" Average
is %; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to RAPACITY.
racy. rapt, riata. airy, apart, apiary,
aria, pact, parity, party. part, pair,
plca,. pity, piracy, pray, cart, carp,
carat city. crypt, tapir, tiara. trip, tray.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

spent the week end at Pine Top"
with the w. G.. Horsleys.
viii Robinson, of Buckingham.
has been doing some carpenter
work for Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Critz
and is now building a lovely new
porch for the w. G. Horsleys,
along with some other work for
| them
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Charlie Crews, Saturday night,
were Mrs Oracle Swan. Mrs.
Mollie Crews. the Misses Phyllis
Rosen, Myrt Watson. and Myrl
/ Jennings. of Richmond. and
Henry Rosen. of Buckingham.
| Mrs. Gilbert Crews and MAJ
guerite were shoppers in Lynch
burg. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braddus Allen, of
Dillwyn. visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs, John w Crews,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H H Holmes and
son, Johnny, Of Bristol. Tenn,
/ have been visiting friends in
Buckingham and Farmville, the
past week. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob CritZ Saturday Mr.
Holmes was our popular and eff
ficient engineer for the highway
department here. several years
ago.
Francis B Horsley, of Rich
mond. was n dinner guest in the
| home Of his sister Mrs. Bob Crit2,
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wootten.
Mrs. Elwood Ragland. and Mrs
Rolfe Ragland spent Saturday in
Richmond visiting Rolfe Ragland,
who is a patient at Medical Col
lege Hospital with an infected
hand, but we are glad to know
he is improving and hopes to
leave the hospital, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob CrltZ have
been on the sick list Mr.. Critz re-
turned to his work as postmaster
at Manteo. last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Patteson, of
Florida announce the birth Of
twin girls. Billy is the son of John
Patteson and the grandson of
Bill Crews. who lived here for
many years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
BREMO BLUFF
At Women's Meeting

Mrs Hazel Ransom is attending
the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary. being held in
Alexandria, at Christ Church.
Mrs. Harry Morris. with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w w. Far
rar. of Palmyra. spent the week
end in Clifton Forge with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Ward.
The Rev and Mrs. David l..
Leach, of Lyndonville, N. Y,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey G.. Smith. The Leach
es were en- route to Florida to
spend the winter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Manteo NeHs
Volunteer Workers Pour
Foundation of Ne,U Church

Mr.. and Mrs Coolidge Crews
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Crews. during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. jim Duvall. of
Beckley. w. Va. visited in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Critz,
last Saturday. Mr.. Duvall is a
cousin Of Mrs. Critz. whom she
had not seen for 80 years. 1t was
a real reunion. He came especially
to see his aunt. Mrs. Mary Cousier
Lewis. of Shipman. who is quite
i'll.
Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Crews. and
family. of Virginia. visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Crews. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Crews
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Crews. Thursday night
Work has begun on the New
Mulberry Grove Church. Workmen
poured the foundation. Saturday
with SO volunteer workers present.
and Will Robinson. of Bucking
ham, the carpenter. who has ac-
cepted the job. The ladies of the
church served lunch to the work
ing men. Thanks for the coopera-
tive spirit from each one.
Richmond Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HorSley and
son. Gil. of Richmond, spent the
week end with his sister. Mrs. Bob
Critz. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Ragland
visited in the home of Mrs Char
lie Taylor. Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Shu-
maker and family. of Red House.
spent Sunday in the home Of Ed
die Ragland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wood. Jr.,
Of Portsmouth. spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w G. Horsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wyland
and daughter, Faye. also Patty
Riggs spent the day in Lynch
burg. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ragland.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rag
land, of Lynchburg. were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Ragland, Sunday
Visits Family
Gilmer HorSley, who works for
the C&O Railroad in Richmond,
spent a few days with his family
here, this week.
Frank Critz. of Stuart. spent
last week end with his brother,
Bob Critz.
Mrs. Jeff Crews spent a few
days in Richmond, last week.
Visitors in the home of Mrs
Rolfe Gregory for the week end
were MIR. and Mrs. Earl Griffin.
Jr., Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs
Tom Newton. Eddie Ragland, Mrs.
Leila Micklem. Mrs Florence
LleWellyn and V. NJ. Crews.
w. G. Riggs, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
CurdsviIle

Mr. and Mrs. Virginius w
Grigg and three children. of Ar
lington, spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Richard = Wise
Sunday visitors Of MI and Ms.
George Phaup were Mr.. and ms
" c Fhppen and Nj and Mrs
Lacy Flippen and infant daugh-
ter, of Columbia
Mrs Emma Allen. mother Of
Acie Allen, Of DillWyn. is home
after having been to Johnston
Willis hospital for a check-up
Attends University
Second 1t, James Grlgg. son Of
Mrs. Richard Wise, has been put
ON inactive duty and is attending
the University of Richmond
Recent visitors of the Alfred
Harris family were Mr. and Mrs
Wiley Thomas, of Baltimore. MI.
and Mrs. Jimmie Thomas. MI
and Mrs Clyde Marks. Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy Flippen and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs w c Flip
pen Of Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Dunkum
were Lynchburg visitors. last week
Miss Frances Garrett entertain
ed the BCHS faculty one evening
last week at her home at Curds-
VILE
The latest reports from Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

Dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
William Blacksmith. Sunda y.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Mar
tin and daughter. Marilyn Faye,
Mrs. Charles Melton and daugh-
tiers. Shirley. Jean, Sandra and
Barbara Kay
Dr. Ray Freeman. who is sta
toned at Norfolk. visited Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
NuckolS.
Recent visitors of Mrs. B. w
Ancell We're Mrs. D. f Watkins.
of Fork Union. and her sister,
Mrs. Thompson, of Richmond.
Among the Guests
Mr.. and Mrs B B. Stanton and
daughter and Mrs. j. P. Snead
II. with her children, spent
Thursday in Richmond
Dean and Frances Tucker Nor
ris spent the week end in Char
lottesville with their aunt, Mrs.
Bob Cassidy
Mrs. Hazel Ransom visited with
patients at the convalescent
home, at Palmyra, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. p. White and Miss Mary
Carney. of Washington. visited q
few days last week with Mrs.
Ouinton Martin and Mrs. Charles
Melton.
Mrs. Mac Hitter. Mrs. f. D.
Turner and Mrs. Frank King
spent Monday in Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
SUNDAY Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Dunkum
visited Mrs NJ. l. Foster. of Min
eral. and Mrs. w. r punkum and
family, Of Green Springs, Sun
day Mrs Walter Duncan was
visited by them in the evening.
The Misses Elizabeth and Paul
inc Harris visited Miss Harriet
Dowdy and mother and Mi and
Mrs. Carol DoWdy and family.
Saturday
Nh and Mrs. Chemp Stonnell
and Lynn and Pat. Of Richmond
We're luncheon guests. Sunday. Of
the Emcmtt Dunkums Also. Nh
and Mis- Fhppen visited in the
same home III the afternoon.
WSCS will meet Wednesday.
Nov with Mrs Halle Baldridge.
Mrs. Emily Cox visited Mrs.
Reeves Phaup. last Sunday She
is spending sometime with her
daughter in-laW and son, Mn and
Mrs. Walter Cox. Of Farmyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

Susie Steger are that she is still
dong nicely. We hope she may
soon be able to be home.
Friends wish Richard Dick
White, a patient at Southside
Community Hospital, an early re-
c0yerv.
Mr. ana Mrs. Yancy Bailey and
Mrs Wlllne Bailey visited Mrs.
Pugh and MIS- Adams IN Char
lotte. Sunday
Edgar Johnson. VINO is stationed
at a camp in Kentucky. and who
has been home for several weeks
on 4 furlough. returned TO camp
Sunday. His wife was with him
Visits Grandmother
Jimmie Bersch, Of Lynchbure,
spent last week with his grand
mother. Mrs. Lucy Bersch
Miss Elizabeth Harris was home
for the week end.
Mrs Richard Wise and MI, and
Mrs v w Grige and children
visited Monticello and other
places il and near Charlottes-
vile. last week
Emmett Dunkum was lunch
con Guest, last week. If MI ana
Mrs W c Flippen, OF Columbia.
Edgar Johnson visited Nh and
Mrs Yancy Bailey, last week
Mi and Mrs Yancy Bailey and
Nh and Mrs Willie Bailey called
on the Misses Patsy and Harriet
Johns. last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Brelno Bluff

Mr., and Mrs. Judson saterwhite
and daughter and Nh. and Mrs.
Billy Saterwhite q Richmond.
visited recently with their sister
ana brother-tn-law, Alr ana Mrs
Leland Smith
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01

stead is visiting his wife, Ruby,
and his son, Micah. Cpl. Arm
stead is stationed at Fl. Campbell,
Kentucky The PTA Of White
county high school enjoyed a
county wide program recently.
Music was furnished by the Ken
sett choir, Judsonla Junior choir
and the PTA singing group, Mrs,
[. Brown gave a talk on How
We Can Improve Ourselves Mrs,
{. Walton also gave remarks. Pa
irons present were MIR, ana
Mrs. A. Reynolds and daughter,
Rogean Hart Dolores Young
Mrs. Ruth Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs, D. White,
Mrs. A. L. Berry, Rev. Charles
H. Smith, Mesdames Walton, Ball
ey, Brown, G Young, r, Cowan,
NJ. johnson, E. Turner, Green, A,
Gilmore, E. Bailey, o. N Bailey,
Berry Redman, Allen, 0. Graham,
l. Walker, Smith, Harris, V, John
son, NJ. Arnold, E. Robertson, L.
NJ. Key. Thomas, Miss jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.,
Brown and Mr.. Gilmore.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-01
STATE PRESS Fri, May I, 1858

Roses room read papers which
We're written by them. The names
and topics are Myrtle Mason,
Citizenship in School, Carolyn
Ward, Citizenship in the Home.
Harry Robinson, Citizenship in
the Church"
The council was fortunate to
have as its guest Miss Pauline
Hubbard, r N. from the City
Health department Miss Hubbard
showed a film entitled Personal
Hygiene for Girls" A question
box period was conducted Each
member was free to deposit
questions in the box The nurse
did a grand job OF answering the
questions.
After the meeting the guest,
three sponsors Mrs. NJ. G. Ter
ry, Miss LaVerne Parr and Mrs.
Z. S, Cox = and the council mem
bers ate lunch together in the
school cafeteria.