davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
DAG Attacks
InfiltrutiOn
In Churches
By Ruth Dean

The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Colonists yesterday deplored
the "moderniSt-Socialist inf1ltra-
ton In our churches" in a reso-
luton passed in the closing Ses-
sion Of its 32d general assembly
at the Maydower Hotel.
The resolution charged that
"from many quarters Of the
church" have come pronounce
mentS which suggest that Chris
tians are committed to support
establishment Of some kind Of
world government.
Declaring that numerous
church publications and study
courses defend and promote"
the Genocide Convention. the
Covenant of Human Rights. and
other United Nations proposals,
the resolution called on church
organizations "to eliminate from
their publications this biased and
misleading propaganda"
At the same time, the society
protested progressive education
practices in this country. declar-
ing that the movement to abol-
ish report cards will abolish all
healthy competition among stu
dents"
The resolution stated further
that progressive education in
schools in Iron Curtain countries
is "the first step Of Socialists
and Communists to level all stu
dents to one plane and eliminate
individuality
The Daughters also reaff1rmed
their stand favoring dismissal of
Communists from Government
and reconsideration Of the status
of any Government employe con-
nected with a Communist-front
organization.
At the same time. the society
advocated similar action against
Communists in the education
field, calling for removal of all
Communist teachers and the CO.
operation of school authorities
to eliminate all communistic
teachings from the schools Of
the country.
The group reafflrmed its op'
position to all forms of Federal
aid to education and to "the use
of UNESCO booklets and teach
ing programs in the public
schools and libraries Of this
Nation"
In another resolution aimed
at the U. N. the group took ex-
ception to the establishment of
a post office at U. N. headquart-
ers in New York. declaring that
such action is "a step toward
setting up the United Nations as
a world government"
In other action, the society
commended the Defense Depart
ment for restricting use of the
United Nations flag, supported
the Bricker Resolution on treaty
commitments, called for re-ex-
animation of the national spend
ing program and proposed
stronger laws against the sale
Of narcotics. 1t also urged re-
tention of the immigration and
Naturalization Law, urged re-
timing of radio and television
crime programs for the safe
Evening star., 1953-04-16

young woman now in college
was awarded to Barbara Ben
nett of Chevy Chase, a junior
at Ohio Wesleyan University
Leonore Keene of Kensington, a
freshman at Oberlin \College,
was selected as alternate for this
award. Both have won previous
scholarships given by the club.
The days program featured
talk by DR.. James G. McMan-
away Of the Folger Library
whose wife is the retiring presi-
dent Of the club. DR.. McMana-
way spoke on the subject,
Shakespeare Attends the Coro-
nation"
The club approved a proposed
project for enlarging and mod
ernizing the kitchen of its club
house, the cost not to exceed
$4,000.
A gift Of $100 from the Junior
Woman's Club was presented to
the organization to use as it sees
at by Mrs. j. David Leonard, the
president.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Lunch Sandwich

Here's a different kind Of
sandwich for lunch: Season
creamed cottage cheese with a
little grated onion or minced
chives and spread between
slices Of wholewheat toast. Spoon
hot tomato sauce over the sand
Wiches and serve at once.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
PIunninq Hint

Watch your textures when you
are planning a meal! Never
serve a creamed meat Or fish
dish with a creamed vegetable.
Don't serve vegetable with a
sauce when pot roast with gravy
is the main course.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
lrOninQ Hint

When you are ironing. remem-
beY that an iron heats more
quickly than it cools. So first
iron the clothing and other pieces
that need low temperatures, iron
cottons and linens that need high
temperatures later.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Come, visit our pleasant ...
SPRING VALLEY STORE,
where you will find these fashions
in departments arranged solely
for your shopping pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
MAYO MAGIC

sleepless nights, and with made
quate equipment, saved the lives
of scores of victims.
Impressed with the Mayos, Sis
ter Albert, Mother Superior of the
Convent of St. Francis, offered to
finance new clinic if they would
undertake its direction. 1t opened
in 1889, with policy still in effect:
no set fees. A patient is billed &C.
cording to his ability to pay. At
first, the Clinic specialized in sur
gerry, but long before both brothers
died in 1899, it had spread all over
the medical map.
One enthusiastic patient in
sisted. They've got drugs out
there SO new they haven't dis
covered diseases for them yet!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

cures minds as well as bodies.
When a friend of mine went out
there to lose his arthritis, one of
the young doctors on the staff gave
him a bit of philosophy from the
deep South which he claims has
changed his whole life: When you
works, work easy; when you rests.
rest loose; when you worries, roll
over and go to sleep!"
CROUCH0 MARX was so i'm
pressed with the daily routine at
Mayo's that he went around for
weeks feeling peoples pulses. He
frightened the wits out of one
poor lady by dropping her wrist
like hot potato and assuring her,
Madam, you have mice!'
The biggest shot seen in Roch-
ester in many a day, they say, was
a coot who had made a couple of
quick millions in the Williston Oil
Basin, and arrived at the Clinic in
a big limousine with solid gold
trimmings. He was about as near
sighted as it's possible for a man
to be. so a fellow townsman was
astonished to see him driving
without glasses. Don't tell me-"
he said, that the Mayos cure
myopia. too"
mot SOS l know about it,"
admitted the big shot, ''but
don't worry about my driving,
son. Eve got my prescription
built into the windshield
THE WHOLE Mayo Clinic owes
its inception to a tornado that
swept over Minnesota 70 years
ago, The two Mayo brothers,
William and Charles, medical
tyros, and, in their own words,
"greener than grass" pitched in
with their father and through three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

companion watch to the honored Longnes for as little
as $3.50 GMade and guaranteed by the Longnes
Wttnauer Watch Company since 1866 shaker ofwatches
of the highest character; featured by Authorized
Longines- Wttnauer Jeweer Agencies, coastto-coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Nothing in the world will make him more proud than
Longines, the worlds most honored watch, winner Of
10 Worlds Fair Grand Prizes % Gold Medals, highest
honors for accuracy Best of all. you can give him
Longnes for as little as ST. So nor choose aWittnauer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

E NJ ago
l. Clinic, in
II c.h e S ter,
Mimi, is not
only one of the
biggest and best
equipped in the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
BILLIE BURKE. She had
q sure cure for q cold -.

THE LAST STRAW. Miss Billie
Burke, Broadway star and wife of
the late Flo Ziegfeld, once was
assigned to the same table aboard
a transatlantic liner with a gentle
man who was sneezing at a dread
full clip. GO to your stateroom,"
she advised. Drink plenty of or
ange juice, take four aspirins, then
cover yourself with all the blankets
you can stand. Sweat the cold out.
l know what I'm talking about.
I'm Billie Burke"
''I've always wanted to meet
you, Miss Burke" the gentle
man assured her. ''I'm DIR.
William Mayo of the Mayo
Clinic" BENNETT CERF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

A. MATTHEWS "A smart, rectangular
watch. Handsome, gold-filled case,
with pinehed sides; two-toned dial.
World-honored Longines movement.
Exbansion b,aeeiei model, $3.50.
B: FALCON AUTOMATIC "A self-wind-
ing watch Of luxurious appearance.
The fine gold-hlled case is moisture
resistant; the Longines movement is
shock-resistant. Perfect for any man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

|. C0RSAIR AUTOMATIC - The perfect
gift watch; self-winding; moisture and
shock-resistant; handsome, masculine
appearance. Gold-6 filled case, steel back.
The expansion bracelet model, 5000.
J. R0Y-Re6nement in design charac-
terizeS this exclusive Wittnauer mans
watch. In handsome, lax gold case
that commands admiration. Longines-
Wittnauer craftsmanship throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

TW
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Antioch

Nj. and Mrs. CLYDE Foster
visited their daughter. Anne. a.
MasSanetta Monday
r. c Allen of Harrisonburg a
visiting his sister. Mrs Ruby
Brown
The Builders Glass of Antioch
Methodist Church enjoyed a PIC
mic dinner al Bear Creek Lake.
Sunday
Visitors Of MI and Mrs Dewey
Riddle last week We're Mrs Joe
Moore. of ClIntWood, Mrs Nor
garet Ncwcomb and family and
Mrs. Ella Sears and family, Of
Richmond
Miss Patricia Brown spent sew
eral days last week as guest OF
Miss Virginia Crockett, at Cum
berland
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Blantoa
and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Brow J
attended the Ransom reunion. at
Bear Greek Lake. Sunday.
Mrs c. NJ Noel Miss Drue
Noel Mrs Minnie Ingle and
daughter, Peggy. and Miss Bette
Jean Williams spent Thursday
touring the Skyline Drive and
Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
buckingham Hosts
Entertain Family
Vt Rush Home

MIS- john Rash and Vlncen,
Rush were hosts at family re-
ua4on 1t tAea home Sunday.
Their guests were MI and Mrs.
Frank Glaze A4r and MIS-. Earl
Cline Ed@ar and Tommy Cline.
Nancy Williams and Hanry Viii
liam il, Mrs. Louise Ovcrst1cet
and Mrs, jamie Emerson. OF
Lvnchbure N.Y. Elizabeth Will
Hams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholas.
Catherine, Nancy and judy
Nicholas. If Newport News; Nj.
ana Mrs john ScrueeS. Mr.. and
Mrs W. " Woodson, MIR and
Mrs q = Hastings Robert Gil
liam Mn and Mrs lie Grand
Webb the Misses Cdau and
Joyce Webb Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Coleman, Mss Virginia Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Gilbert. the
Misses Ora and Rachael Gilbert.
Mi and Mrs Wilson Scruoa7.
Name, and Charles ScluaaS. Ph'lp
ScluePs ana Nj and Mr.. Law
renee Hatcher of Appomattox.
tine Rev W r Jones, Glen Glover
Nj and Mrs Fred Rush. MIS-
Walker Rush. Elizabeth Edward
and Garland Rash, MI and Mrs.
Walter Morris and Mrs Henry
O Br!cn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Social Neics From DUryn
Salem Methodist Church Will Observe
Homecoming Day Sunday, Aug. 10

j Sprlass ~ WI, lasl tina day
Friday ana Saturday 1,tmu4ug
: home Sunday
Frank White, OF Fork Union is
vIsltlng his aur, Mrs Woodrow
! Dun.,um Tins week.
J N. N McCune. VINO is attending
Navy Psychological Warfare Semi
mar a Chapel IAll. N. C. visited
his family IN the r S. Rainey
home over the week end Mrs Nc
Clun@ returned to Chapel Hill With
hum to spend tie week.
\ Y. Waancr. Of Falmy.llt and
/ J. / Self visited In the home of
Mrs. Betty ANree Sunday
Visits Parents
Miss CIariss.. MaXey Of Rich
mond, Spending here vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs S.
A. MlXev.
Mrs Fannie = Nicholas has H.
turned to her hame after an d.
tended visit VITA her sister. Mrs
Oven r Easley in Martine1ula,
WSCS met with Mrs. lee
Christian Tuesday night
Mrs Ben Pendle,on has been
quite SICK but she Is much M
proved now
Harvey Charlton. WHO is A.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

Miss Grace Vogel Of Arlington.
Va. spent several days last week
with her pare4ts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Voeel Mr. and Mrs. VogcI
were visitors to Richmond Satur-
day
MI and Mrs. Earl Whaley and
Ford wilson, of Johnson City.
Tenn, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Wilson. f
B, wilson who has been visiting
his son for several weeks. return
ed home with Mr., and Mrs.
Wha'oy. Ford Wilson remained
for II. extended visit.
Mrs H. c. Smith. of Richmond
spent several days the past week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Social NeUs From Uiii,ryu

HOMECOMING day VIII be Oh
served at Salem AiethodIg, Church
Sunday. Allg lt Ii is hoped that
al! aid members. friends and rela
tlveS viii attend this event.
Mrs l. p Gillian and Sue ant
l.. P Jr., left Tuesday for a visit
with relatives in WASHINGTON. D
C. AID Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs c. l. Poole and
family attended the Poole reunion
at M4yodan. N G.. last Sunday
Joan stopped over III DanA He tot
q VISIT With relatives on thclr re-
turn Grip.
Visits Mother
Mrs. r v Fielding and sons
Of Lynchburg. si!ed her mother
Mrs. Annie Pearson, for several
days last week
MIS-. r j jones visited rela-
uves IN Richmond last week end.
Mr.. Jones went GOWN SUNDAY. and
they visited Westmoreland Park
Maxey Jones, who has been visit
ing relatives IN Richmond return
ed home with them. Sunday
MIS- L. L. NaXey. o. BRIDGE
ton, n j.. is visiting III the r. j
Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Coleman
have returned after Weddine trip
to Florida They are maklne their
home at Knoxville.
Richmond Gucs'
Miss Joyce Baber. of Richmond.
spent the week end Win her
mother. Mrs Ircre Baber.
Mrs. Lillian Morrow and daueh-
ter. Maryland. Miss L. { MaXev.
j. B. and z F MaXeV. Nh and
Mrs. c. S. Macy and daughter,
Elaine. Mrs. 7. r. Bradshaw and
son, Tommy. Miss Mar c AIaXey
and Miss Lily Cook. all OF Rich
lnond. were week end visitors in
the home Of Mrs Betty Ayres The
occasion was hOmecomnng day
which was observed at Sharon
Baptist Church Aug Q MI and
Mrs H w MaXey and son Herbie.
Of Cullen, and Misses / NJ. and
Laura Ayres Of Roanoke. visited
in the same home.
Mrs w r. Dunkum and daugh-
ter OF Green SPRINGS visited Nh
and Mrs Woodrow Dunkum. last
week END.
Mrs " A Shepard and son
Scott. of Birmingham, Ala. are
VISITING Mrs Shepards ~ster-ln-
law Mrs Z j II Grow
Ban invention
Mr.. and Mrs j. r Snoddy at
tended the Vr"inia STATE Bal
Cons antion at White Sulphur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

auahrer Janice. and Mr. ana
taa NJ = pi@a ants and family
visited sa.a.Ecs II Nofth Carolina.
sunday and Moucay They attend
ei Wedding Of cousin in
Greensboro NJ C- 5undag
North Carolina Guest
Dean irvine Of North Carolina,
j. spending scat time With ms
zraudmothe. here
Ir and MS Gene Banton. OF
Richmond, We're recent guests OF
lir and MIS- J "A Banton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Pastor From Pamplin
Will Conduct Revival
At Prospect Church

4 revival VIII begin Sunday
night at 5 at Glenn Memorial
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Work Session At
Memorial Park Sunday

Members of Puptent No. 4.
M. o. c., and of the Milford Cooti-
ette Club will stage another work
session" at Memorial Park, Mil
ford's Kiddies' Swimming and PLAY
Area, this Sunday afternoon. Eff
forts will be made to improve both
beach and swimming area, with
removal of stumps and debris from
the now dry shOreline and bottom
of Haven Lake.
Haven Lake has recently been
drained so as to permit removal, by
the State Fish and Game Commits
sion, of the excessive growth of
grass and weeds that has, in recent
years, made some parts of the wa
ter body almost impentrable. After
this aquatic vegetation is removed.
the lake will be rifilled and re-
stocked.
Memorial Park, located on the
V. F. w. property on the northwest
shoreline of Haven Lake, will be
officially re-Opened for public use
on July 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Mess Attendant
Needed At Ft. Miles

The Executive Secretary. Board
OF u. 5. Civil Service Examiners.
today announced an examination
open to Male Applicants only for
the position of Mess Attendant
paying SIPS per hour for duty at
Fort Miles, Lewes, Delaware.
competition in this examination
IS restricted by law to persons en-
IItled 10 Veterans Preference as
long as such persons are available.
Applications will be accepted from
males not entitled to Veterans Pre-
ference but such persons can he
considered for employme4.t only in
the absence of males entitled to
Veterans Preference.
NO specific length of experience
OF particular kind is required.
However, for the purpose of rank
ing applicants, special credit will
De given in proportion in the
amount of experience possessed in
the preparation of vegetables or
other foOdstuffs for cooking. assist
ing with cooking or baking. waiting
on tables, performing bus bow du.
ties, washing and cleaning kitchen
utensils or performing other rela-
ted duties in kitchens or mess halls
The minimum age limit is 16
years. There is no maximum age
limit, Applicants must be citizens
or owe allegiance to the United
States. --'0u
Applications must be on file with
the Executive Secretary. Board of
y. 5. Civil Service Examiners. Fort
Miles, Lewes, Delaware, not later
than the close of business on lime
30, 1853. "a = 'iie
Applications may be obtained
from the Commissions Local SEQ
retary; from any first or second
class post office in the area in which
this examination is. announced. the
Regional Director; Third ~ 8 n G
region, Customhouse, PhiladeIDbia
o Pa; or from the Executive Sec
retary, Board of U. S. C. s. Exam
iners' Fort Miles, Lewes, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Races Scheduled For
Georgetown Every
Friday Evening

Charles and Russell Herbert.
MllltoWn, N. j., co-Owners of the
Georgetown Speedway, a Is mile
banked clay track miles south
OF Georgetown on Route 11S, have
announced that the NASCAR sane
lOned stock cars will run every
Friday night, weather permitting.
previously the track had been Op-
Grating every second Friday.
The races will feature both the
Modified and Sportsman type stock
cars with time trials scheduled for
$3.50 p. m, and the first race at
$3.50 p. m. (DST). Topping this
Friday nights program will be a
25-lap feature preceded by three
lO-lap heats and a 1O-lap cOnsOla-
tion.
During the past two weeks many
improvements have been made at
the track including the construc-
ton of a new judges tower on the
outside of the track at the finish
line and a new starters platform
also on the outside at the finish
line. New rest rooms are under
construction and expected TO be
finished by this Fridays race. Red
and green signal lights have been
installed at various intervals
around the half-mile oval and the
lighting arrangement has been
changed and several new lights
added. The public address system
has been relocated at different
spots to allow for better reception
by the spectators. An intercOm
system was placed in use at the
last race between the pits and
judges tower allowing the cars in
the pits to be called onto the track
more quickly.
Several top notch drivers are
expected this Friday night inclnd-
ing Johnny Martin, Lewes, Del
last Friday nights feature event
winner; Wild Walt Ragan. Como
wingo. Md; Buck McCardeli, Como
wlngo, Md; Jim Delaney, Lvnd-
hurst, N. j.; Lou Johnson and Dong
Carter, Wilmington, Del: Jim In
gram, Baltimore, Md; Ralph
Moody, Hollywood, Fla: Horace |
Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Presbyterian WOmen's
Association

On Tuesday, June 10Th, the Pres
Dyterian WOmen's Association will
nave as their speaker, Mrs. Bessie
M. Trabor from Philadelphia tbe
Director of the Bible Club Move
ment. She will explain how tbe
children of our community, who
can no longer be reached bv Re-
lease Time Education. NAV he
reached through the Bible or Good
News Clubs. During the teacbing
OF Release Time Education, MANY
children are brought into the
church activities. At the present
time, they only attend on Snndavs
1t is the feeling that half bonr q
week on Sunday is not enough
tlme to devote to the Christian Edn-
cation of our children. All are wei
come at this meeting, so attend IN
tuesday night and see what can he
done for the Youth of our Communi-
ty. Z ~
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Frederica Girl
Wheelock Graduate

Elizabeth Jane Gerow daugbtor
OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Gerow.
OF trederica, was awarded the de-
gree OF bachelor Of science in edu-
cation from WheelOck College. Bos-
ton, Mass, on June S. DR. nj r
Ashley Montagu, chairman, depart
ment OF anthropOlogy, Rutgers uni
Ferslty was guest speaker at the
64th commencement exercises. DIR
Mlnifred E. Balm, president Of
Wheelock conferred the degrees.
Following the exercises. the grad
yates and their parents attended
luncheon at 1890 at Kent House
on the college campus. Baccalanr-
cate services were held on SUNDAY
afternoon at p. m, also at the
harvard CHURCH, Brooklin. The
heV. Ashley Day Leavitt. d. d.
pastor emeritus, preached the, SER
mon.
Elizabeth, a graduate Of Caesar
Rodney High School in Camden
was member of the Association
Ior childhood Education and took
part IN the senior class choirwbile
attending Wheelock. This fall sbe
VIII become a member of, the facnl-
" at the Highland School in vii
mington. Her Wheelock. work bae
prepared her to teach children
from nursery school through the
third grade. 'e
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
EllingswOrth Recital
WilliBe This Sunday

Miss Pauline Ellingsworth. colo
ratura soprano from the Studio Of
Margaret S. Storey, will give a yo-
cal recital Sunday, June IA al 3
p. m, in Union Methodist Church
bridgeYiile, assisted BY Miss Joan
steele and Mrs. Kathryn Couple.
duo-pianists.
The Great Awakening Kramer.
Prayer" Gpion; II Talked to God
Last Nightss Guion- Miss Ellings-
worth.
"0u Va La Jeune Indouey from
Lakme", Delibes-M Miss Ellings-
Thy Birthday is Come" 8
Bach, transcribed by Howe: "Valse.
opus IS, No. %, Arensky--Nrs con.
pie and Miss Steele.
Bitterness Of Love" Dunn
Dreamer, Malotte; tsAll fbe
Worlds in Love- Woodman-Miss
EllingsWorth.
Jamaican Rumba". BENJAMIN.
Malaguena", Lecuona- Mrs Con,
pie and Miss Steele.
In My Garden, Firestone.
summertime, from 'rPorgv and
Bess" Gershwin; Love Is Where
You Find It., Brown-Miss Elllnes-
worth. ~ l''''ii e .
Ihe audience is invited to a re-
eeptlon in the Lighthouse class
room following the program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Brethren Church
Auction June 10th

Everything. will go on sale in
Guiding the kitchen sink.
That's the latest word about the
auction scheduled by the Young
Adult Glass of the Church of the
Brethren slated Saturday, June 20
on the church lawn, opposite the
FarmingtOn school.
Articles of every description. in
c!udlng household appliances, fur
niture, sports wear, and the like
VIII go on the block. All proceeds
ior the event will go to the church
building fund. Plans call for con-
structiOn of new Sunday School
rooms and a fellowship hall short
~. over $3.50 has been raised for
the church addition to date.
Members of the class have been
making collections from merchants
and individuals and storing the
articles with Wilburs Root. chair
man of the auction committee. and
president of the class. The class
members have made lawn furni-
ture to sell. Women of the class
will serve refreshments during tbe
event. John r. Hastings is auction
eer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange held it's regular
meeting last Monday night with
Worthy Master Winfred Gruwell i'm
the chair. The following literary
program was presented by Dorothy
Heyd and Dorothy O'Day. Reading.
"A CHEEKY Hello, Dorothy Hevd;
readings, "Why?" and "Mr. No
D0dy Bill O'Day; reading, "The
Writing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence", 'Mrs. Mabel Cohee: Di-
rections for Reporting Accidents
Dorothy Heyd; reading, Painter
Paint Me Picture, Annie I. Cow:
Verse Matching Contest. won bv
Mrs. Ruth Pittard. The program
ended with plant exchange. Ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by all.
On June 22nd, Mrs. Reba Gruwell
Mrs. Gladys Mack and Mrs. Mildred
Biggs will be in charge of the pro-
gram.