davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
BY Meredith s. Buel

full for every meal, for every
course except dessert. That
stable statistic showing 1Oh
pounds of fish per person
annually the last 80 years,
the service feels, will shoot
up only by going right to the
public and letting them see,
smell and taste attractively
prepared seafood served a
variety Of ways.
I'VE call ourselves the trav-
cling fish peddlers," says Mrs.
Kerr with q laugh.
The other home economists
are Miss Ann Davies, Mrs.
Dorothy Robey and Miss
Kathryn Osterhaug. Each of
them, along with Mrs. Kerr,
is on the road six months
year, journeying anywhere
from Alaska to Florida, Civ
ing demonstrations at schools
and food conventions, in
armed forces galleys They're
retesting the standard fish
recipes of the Army and Air
F'orce), hospitals and prisons,
before restaurant associations
and women's clubs, and on
television and radio.
Each month, they give
demonstrations before some
1000 school officials and cafe
terra managers, working on
the theory that If an ele-
mentary school child will eat
a sardine prepared appetiz-
ingly, he may develop a whale
OF an appetite for seafood by
college age. They offer schools
tips on how to buy fresh,
frozen and canned fish, point
ing up seafood's high protein
and nutritive values. Garnish
goes a long way. they say, as
children eat with their
eyes," To make their mouth
Evening star., 1954-12-19

When the ompes done loboroto workers become soste
testers Al this sitting most thought the ets undeseooked and
the too peppe. Dr. Chores Lee. chemical engineer
tastes while MRS. Helen Rosenblum writes O comment
Evening star., 1954-12-19
For More SeafOOd In the National Diet

water, there Is an oven-fried
fish sandwich, with flaked cod
mixed with ketchup and
mayonnaise to give it color,
and finely ground carrots and
cabbage added to give flavor
and firmness.
Millions Of children in the
National school lunch program
are eating the Is seafood
dishes prepared In the insti-
tutional kitchen, ranging from
fish shortcake to sardine and
noodle casserole.
Many housewives are at sea
when it comes to cooking fish,
Mrs. Kerr explains, adding:
They think the only way to
prepare it Is to make it soggy
with grease and to overlook
1t till its black as charcoal"
The home economists dangle
before them the bride spe-
cial." With no watching, in
10 minutes, oven-fried f1llets
dipped in breadcrumbs look
as though they were deep-fat
fried-and no smoke or odor
fills the house.
There are few dull moments
for the travelling home econ
0mists, whose experiences
range from reviving a coed
who tainted when a live
lobster was plunged into boil
ing water to being timed with
stop watches by food experts
who doubted wrongly that
founders could be deep-fat
fried in about so seconds.
Mrs. Kerr saw the impor-
tance of q Nationwide fish
education program when a
captain at an Army base
ordered so pounds of fresh
shrimp taken to the garbage
cans. When she asked why,
he replied: Its spoiled. You
can see for yourself it's green
not pink"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
SAYS the life Of a

WHO SAYS the life Of a
w 9 to-5 Government
secretary Is dull? If a young
woman just happens to work
in a certain service, she'll
daily eat such dishes as oyster
Rockefeller, crab cocktail,
halibut in herb sauce, shrimp
biSque and sour cream clam
pie-and all for free!
At the University of Mary
land, when Mrs. Rose G. Kerr
rings a bell-with an accom-
panying Soups on!"-bosses
on down the line to stenog-
raphers drop their work in
the Fish and Wildlife Services
archaeological Laboratory and
head for the third floor test
kitchens. They may be in
for an old-fashioned fish fry
or sampling a tray of broiled
lobster hors d'oeuvres.
Fish and Wildlife, it may
be said, has gotten into the
swim of things by dressing
up the Nations seafood
recipes-and even has added
a dash of glamour to the FISH
peddling" business. From its
institutional kitchen (where
up to 100 servings are pre-
pared) and its family size
cuisine (servings for six) have
flowed thousands of tested
and retested recipes.
Twice a day. for a few
minutes, lab employees double
as Seafood taste testers. From
their written comments, the
home economies staff of four,
headed by Mrs. Kerr, i'm
proves on the recipes until
the Office force rates 1t "A"
for appeal.
In its national campaign to
make people more Ash
conscious, Fish and Wildlife
wants to prove that seafood
can be inexpensively delight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Dr.. Samuel Crumbine, 81,
Public Health Pioneer
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-Dr.
Samuel j. Crumbine, 81, public
health pioneer who taught the
American people to swat that
fly" died Monday.
DR.. Crumbine retired in 1890
as executive head of the Ameri.
can. Child Health Association. .
Herbert Hoover, then presi.
dent Of the association, named
him a medical consultant in 1928
and two years later he became
its executive.
A native of Emblenton, Pa.
DR.. Crumbine began his life,
long drive against unsanitary
conditions while practicing in
Dodge City, Kans., in the 1905.
He originated many familiar
sanitation slogans, and thought
up swat that fly" while attend
ing baseball game.
Among his other slogans were
Don't Spit on the Sidewalk
and Sleep with Your Windows
Open" He got the Kansas Leg,
islature to outlaw all common
drinking cups after he saw a
little girl on a train drink from
a common cup just used by q.
coughing man. He also worked
to do away with the qrimv roll.
Ter towel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Thomas B. Hedekin,
Brigadier General,
Artillery Expert, Dies

Brig, Gen. Thomas B. Hedekin.
81, one Of the Army's foremost
artillery experts, died yesterday
at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital.
Denver. Colo. He lived at l7l6
Thirty sixth place NV. and had
q summer home in Harbor Beach,
Mich.
Gen. Hedekin was graduated
from West Point in 1918. He be-
came brigadier general this
year while serving in Korea as
commander of artillery of the
I'd Infantry Division and the 9th
Corps.
During World War II he was
Gen. Omar Bradley's artillery Of
flcer on the staff Of the 18th
Army Group. He was widely.
recognized in the Army as an
authority on field artillery and
had served at various times as an
instructor at the field artillery
school at Fort Sill and with the
rocket board and field artillery
test board at Fort Bragg. :
He was born in Fort Sheridan
Ill, the son Of the late Brig. Gen.
Charles A. Hedekip of Battery
Park, Md.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs..
Mary Molitor Hedekin: two chill
dren, Thomas S. and Sara D.
Hedekin and his mother, Mrs.
Adelaide Drew Hedekin, Of the
home. :
Graveside services will be held
at 8 pm. Friday at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Irving PicheI, s.,
Movie Director
BY The Assosiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. July l4.--Film'
Director Irving Pichel, SO, died.
yesterday while his latest movie,
dealing with the life Of Christ.
was being shown for the first
time.
The former actor died Of q
heart attack at his home In
nearby La Canada while his
Day Of Triumph" was being
shown here. The picture was
made for Cathedral Films.
Mr.. Pichel had been working
with church groups lately, last
year directing the successful
Martin Luther" for the Luz
theran church. He had directed
such movies as Mr.. Peabody and
the Mermaid" and Destination
Moon"
He was to have become head
Of the UCLA movie section Of
Theater Arts next fall.
Born in Pittsburgh and q
graduate Of Harvard, he ri.
oneered in the Little Theater
movement. He founded and de
rected the Toy Theater in Boston
and directed community theaters
in st. Louis, Detroit. st. Paul
and Minneapolis. He also lee
tured on theatres at UCLA,
Stanford University and the.
University Of Wisconsin. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Frida kahIo, IA, Wife
Of Artist Diego Rivera
BY The Associated Pres.

MEXICO CITY, July 13.--
Frida Kahlo, A. wife of mural
painter Diego Rivera, was found
dead in her bed today. She
had been suffering from cancer
several years.
Married to Mr.. Rivera some IS
years, she also was a painter
and also had been active in
leftist causes. She made her
last public appearance in q
wheelchair at a meeting here
in support Of the now ousted
regime Of Communist backed
President Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
man of Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Justin IA. Doll, &c

ORLANDO. Fla, July IA (P.-
Justin NJ. Dali. 86. retired vice
chairman Of the Chicago Title
Co., died yesterday in an Orlando
hospital after o short Illness.
He had lived here four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
S. Stops on orqcn

A new organ with IS stops and
four keyboards has been placed
in st. Johns Church in Dussel-
dorf. West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Underwater cuneru

A highly maneuverable under
water television camera weigh
ing but 224 pounds has BEEN de-
velOped in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Wooden Love Spoons

Wooden love spoons are re-
appearing at marriage cere-
monies in Wales after an alb
sence Of centuries. Tydfil reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Is it nylon asking about upholstered
furniture today We group styles Sofas
and styles chairs All pieces deep
cushions all covered washable long lasting nylon
wide choice years use they've frames coil
springs all they're Half
Yearly Sale priced
9TH Floor Washington and PARKington rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
just add cold water,
ice-and lemon!

EVEN THE SUGARS I'M Talk about EASY Taste il
once you'll be fan" foreverl All that delicious.
rich real tea taste comes from choice Orange Pekoe
and Pekoe Teasl Extra ECONOMICAL too 3. the
whole family can enjoy ALL they want! You'll agree
with everybody else new liquid instant tastes
as tea should taste!
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Permits Are Issued
For Buildings in
Montgomery County

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
Joseph v. O'Boyle. 1880 Deca-
tur street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at $500 Iroquois
road, Glen Echo Heights; cost,
$12.500: architects. Saule & Dom
nally.
Montgomery County Board Of
Education. Rockville, owner; ex-
tend existing Woodlawn Elemen-
tary School at Luzerne avenue.
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000; ar
chitect, Frank Duane.
Ben Porto and Son, 4018 Ches-
apeake street NV. Washington.
owner: dwelling at 5118 Marlyn
road, Bethesda: cost, $4,000.
George w. Nave, 5805 Osceola
road. Bethesda, owner: dwelling
at 1929 Osceola road, Bethesda:
cost. $22. 900: architect. Lawrence
M. Stevens.
J. Burgess Walsh, 8722 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at 10014 Gardiner ave-
Evening star., 1954-11-27

nue.. Silver Spring: cost. $40. 900;
architect. John d'Epagnier.
kaydee Manor. InG, 732
Southern Building, Washington
owner; eight dwellings at Hol-
land avenue, Bethesda: six to
cost $15.500. one to cost $16,5O
and one to cost $4,000; archi-
tects. Saumit and Sargent.
Broford Homes, Inc, All Zig
Building, Silver Spring, owner;
two dwellings, at 413-415 Boston
avenue, Takoma Park; cost. $10.-
600 each.
D. H. Deibler, 5000 Banor
street. Takoma Park, owner;
dwelling at 1904 Carroll avenue
Takoma Park: cost, $4,000.
John H. Hay, Rockville. own.
er: dwelling at 706 Snider's lane
Colesville; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect. Clifton B. White.
G. Leonard Daymude, 374a
Howard avenue. Kensington
owner: dwelling at 11209 Valley
view avenue, Kensington; cost,
$1,000; architect, Philip Mason.
Warthen and Ward, Kensing-
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
cost. 100000: architect. Stanley
H. Arthur.
SKIS Const. Co.. SIS Juniper
street NV, Washington, owner:
Is dwellings at Parkland drive
Keating street and Grenoble
drive, Wheaton: nine to cost
$4,000 and six to cost So, 800:
architect. James T. Thomen.
Willis & Slater, Route 4, Rock
vile. owner: dwelling at Ralston
road. Bethesda; cost, $22, 900:
architect, r. L. Willis.
Fred c. Smith. 106 Schuyler
road, Silver Spring. owner: dwell
Ing at 7004 Arandale road, Be-
thesda: cost. $4,000: architect
r. H Best.
Curtis Dangler, r. r. D. 8, BE
thesda. owner: dwelling at Falls
road and Macarthur boulevard,
Potomac: cost, $12,500.
F. Meade Bell, 5522 Parkston
drive. Washington. owner: dwell
ing at 5623 Ogden road, Bethes-
da; cost $4,000; architect, Ben
jamin Elliott.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Dixon avenue. Silver Spring.
owner: nine dwellings at Flan-
ders avenue and Orleans way,
Kensington: eight to cost $4,000
and one to cost $500.
Jack Richardson. silver
Spring, owner; dwelling at 1905
Sherwood Forest drive. Coles
vile; cost, $16,500: architect,
Clifton B. White.
John w. Kappel. 4517 Roxbury
drive, Bethesda. owner: dwell
ing at $500 Brite drive, Bethes-
da; cost, $4,000; architect,
Clifton B. White.
M & B Deyel. Corp. 1f102
Dewey road. Kensington. owner:
nine dwellings at Adams drive.
Wheaton: cost. $4,000 each.
architects. Patterson and Wor-
land.
M & B Devel. Corp, 11i02
Dewey road, Kensington. owner;
eight dwellings at Adams drive.
Wheaton: cost, $4,000; archi-
tects, Patterson and Worland.
H. L. Yost. Denbigh. Va. own
er: dwelling at Sherwood Forest
drive, Colesville: cost. $4,000.
Jules Sankin. 5437 Connecticut
avenue NV. Washington. own
er; three dwellings at 4905-07-09
Falstone avenue. Bethesda; cost.
$16,500 each; architects. Daumit
& Sargent.
F. James Nicholson. 2745 Ord
way street NV, Washington.
owner: two dwellings at 6402-03
Ruffin road. Bethesda: cost. $12.-
900 each; architect. John Sam
perton.
Oakview Builders, Inc. Wash
ington, owner; two dwellings at
9418-9500 Avenel road, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000 each; archi-
tect, Morton Noble.
Thomas E. Hampton, 8015
Evening star., 1954-11-27

ton. owner: dwelling at 9606
Hillridge drive, Rock Greek
Hills; cost, $4,000; architect,
H. Clay Ashby.
Richard F. julius, 1907 East
West highway. Silver Spring
owner: dwelling at 21O Stoning-
ton road, Silver Spring: cost.
$4,000.
Modern Structures, 1875 JEFF
lferson place NV, Washington,
owner; three dwellings, at Fran
wall avenue. Wheaton; cost,
| $500.
Farrar Bros, 210 Baltimore
road. Rockville, owner; dwelling
at 1910 Cedar lane, Bethesda;
cost. $4,000.
Cameron Building Corp, 1920
K street NV. Washington, own
er; Office building at 8707 Geor-
gia avenue and 8601 -05-O9 Cam
eron street Silver Spring; cost,
81, 100000; architect, Fon j.
Montgomery,
Springbrook Terrace, Inc, 1909
Connecticut avenue NV, Wash
ington, owner; warehouse at
1926 Perkins place and 9103
Brookeville road, Wheaton; cost,
$40, 900; architect. Warren Shoe
maker.
Paul Boerum, SOC Eldrid street,
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling
at 525 Orchard way. Colesville;
cost, $4,000.
v. ]. Richter, lot Lexington
drive, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 1862 Sweetbriar
parkway, Silver Spring: cost.
$40, 900.
FAITH and Helen Soueid, 1900
F street NV, Washington, own
er: dwelling at 6102 Massachu-
sets avenue, Glen Echo Heights;
cost, $4,000; architect, Earl
Reuhenbach.
B & E Development Corp, 1902
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Thot Fuucet!

You can waste more water
through a dripping faucet than
you may realize. A slow drip
can waste as much as $50 gal
Ions per month. If q trickle is
only A-inch In diameter. you
will be wasting 456,800 gallons
OF water every month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Church, and the speaker was intro
duced by Mr. j. r. Chambliss, bust
ness man and member of Pearl st.
AME Church. Remarks were given
by Mrs. Nolan of Iowa, Mrs. T. W..
Gaines, Mrs. Alice Hamilton, and
Mrs Ruth Brumfield. Others pre-
sent were: Mr. Henry Bailey, Mrs.
w. O. Blalock, Mrs. Cora Banks,
Mrs. Evangeline Byrd, Miss Trip.
Mrs. Ruby Coleman, Mrs. Ola Mae
lunches, Mrs. c. c. Harvey, Miss
Theresa Hicks, Mrs. L. B. Jones.
Mrs. Ruby E. Suits. Lyells, Mrs.
c. c. Mosley, Mrs. Amanda Turner,
and Mrs. z. M. Winder. Others who
shared the dinners were: DR.. and
Mrs. c. L. Barnes, Miss Gertrude
Hart, Mr.. Jonas Moore, Miss John
ME Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Comic, Mrs. Elise Williams and the
Rev. Winder. Those who made con-
trbiutions towards the luncheon
were: Mrs. M. c. Collins, Mrs. C.
B. Christian, Mrs. Estella johnson,
Mrs. Doris Comic, and Mr.. Julius
Mitchell. Donations on the televis-
ion: Rev. and Mrs. Gaines, 81; Mrs.
ST.;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

Mr. Jimmie Barnes is back home
from the hispital, since he has
stopped bleeding. He seems to be
improving. 1t was reported that a
blood vessel bursted in his head,
and he lost a gallon of blood, how
ever, he is improving and able to
sit up again. Mr.. Barnes is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pat
terson for the time being for con-
venient to get to a doctor. He is
being tretaed royalty there, with
his sister and brother. His wife,
Mrs. Flora Bell Barnes is at his bed
side often.
Mrs. Sarah Bennett is reported
to be resting fine.
Mrs. Martha Rouser is confined
to her bed for quite while. At this
writing she is reported improving.
Mrs. Rouser is one of the oldest
members of Riddle Hill Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Polio Patients Still in Need
Of Dimes Aid Sets Recore

A new and tragic record was
set when 1854 started with the
largest number of polio patients
ever reported who still required
March of Dimes aid in paying
treatment costs. On Jan. /, some
$4,000 polio victims stricken in
1858 or previous years were re-
ceiving such help from March of
Dimes funds. This is the longest
list of carry-over patients in his
tory.
Continued high polio incidence
rates year after year have re-
suited in each year starting with
a greater number of "old'' cases
than the year before. At the be-
ginning of 1858, there were so, 600
cases from earlier years, while
1852 started with patient load
Of 5000 "old" cases.
Long-term Lung Patients
Some of these are longtime iron
lung patients; others still require
regular physical therapy while
some need orthopedic surgery to
restore use of their crippled limbs.
A survey made in March of last
year revealed that SO per cent Of
longterm respirator patients had
polio before January of 1858.
No polio patient who can bene-
At from further treatment ever
is refused aid by the National
Foundation, regardless Of when
the disease struck. Four patients
who received March Of Dimes as
Sistance in 1858 had had polio
back in the 1905. Also, II per
cent had had the initial onset Of
the disease at least five years be-
fore.
However, new techniques of
treatment are constantly being
developed through March Of
Dimes research and training pro-
grams, so new hope often can be
given to "old" cases. Patients once
considered hopelessly crippled
have been enabled to work again.
This is one extra dividend Of the
dimes you give.
No Forgotten Mem
The National Foundation and
its 3,100 chapters have pledged
that there will be no forgotten
men" on the roster of polio vic
TINS. AS a result, the March of
Dimes pays more hospital bills
than any other voluntary health
organization supported by public
contributions.
Since the patient aid program
started, the National Foundation
has spent $174,000,000 for this
purpose alone. This is 6S per cent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Hazlehurst News
BY Mary Farley
Temple Church News

Temple Church News
Sunday, January "a, regular SER
vices were held at the Temple
Church at three o'clock. Scripture
reading, Isa SILT verses by Rev.
Leonard Watson. Prayer by Rev.
Leatherberry. Sermon, Rev. J.@T.
Woodson. Text: Revelation 3:5;
Night service at o'clock. Scrip
ture, Is Psalms, by Rev. Watson.
Prayer, Rev. Leathersby. Sermon,
Rev. Woodson, text lisa. 21:11-12.
Subject, What Time Is It?
The Rev. Leathersby will preach
at the Temple Church Sunday night
January 81, each and everyone is
cordially invited In the behalf of
Sis. o. B. Cobbins, shall we leave
of our breakfast every Tuesday
and pray until IL o'clock noon for
c. w. w. w. hands, if you think
its wise meet her in prayer land
every Tuesday morning. Beginning
now extending to the National Con-
vention in August May God bless
you is our prayer.
Let us live together and love
one another, let us go to. Sunday
School every Sunday. We pray for
a speedy recovery for the sick.
We are asking all members Of the
Temple Church to please attend
the services every End and 4th Sun
day evening at o'clock. Also every
body is welcome at the Temple
church. Rev. J. T. Woodson, pastor.
Hazelhurst Gossip
Well. hep cats and clicking hens
here we go with some real hot live.
Thelma Green singing Rags to
Riches to L. D. Maymon. Wonder
what's his story?
Willie Forrest is soinging Cheat
in, to James Ramsey, wonder why?
All the girls were making eyes
at certain boy at the party Sat-
urday night. wonder who was he?
Sherman Maymon said if James
Williams don't wake up, he will beat
him to Bessie Green.
Ruth Edward is saying she is
really in for certain chick in ??
about certain boy and wonder
what their story?
Viola Bailey said the boy in Gall
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Madison County
News

Sunday, Jan. "a, a fine service
was held at China Grove AME
Church. Sunday school with the
lesson beautifully taught with Mr.
Charlie D. Harris, superintendent
in charge. A wonderful sermon
was preached by Elder Ports. A
fine quarterly conference was held
with Rev. Ports in charge. Rev.
G. E. Scott, was able to be in the
service again. His members and
friends are glad to know he is i'm
proving again.
Mrs. Mary Lee Gray went to the
Charity Hospital Monday, January
18th. She was operated on Jan. 18
and she is reported to be doing
fine at this writing. Her many
trends hope she will soon be at
home again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30

The Jackson Hole Courier Of
jackson, Wyoming, reports that
Smoky can read and therefore
may be considered an educated
dog. Smoky has shown that he can
choose his can Of dog food from
an array Of other cans whenever
ne is asked to, whether he is hun.
cry at the moment or not. AS n
final proof Of his ability, his own
ers take several cans of other
foods with labels closely resem-
bling Pard down to the basement.
They stack them around and on
top OF the dog food can and send
Smoky down to make his selection
alone. Smoky pushes the other
cans out of the way and finally
comes back upstairs with the right
one.
$50 Smoky can read and there's
no doubt about it," concludes the
Courier article. "When you get
that next illegible letter from that
boy friend in the service, take it
to the educated dog. Smoky will
not only decipher it for you but he
can tell you what is between the
lines. Because, you see, Smoky
leads a dogs life, too"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
Go To Your Favorite Church Sunday
Church Directory
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Hair Chapel, 1923 Biloxi st.
Pearl Street, 439 w. Pearl st.
New Bethel, Derrick st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-01-30
YWCA News
Art Class Al YWCA For
Grammar School Children

The YWCA will start an Art
Class for Grammar School child
rem on Saturday, January 80, at 10
A. M. The class is free and the ma
terials will be furnished by the
Junior League and Art Association.
The class is to be taught by the
Mrs. w. o. Blalock, Miss Elizabeth
Goodman, Miss Mary Lynn john
son and Miss Theresa Walker.
Boys and girls this is chance
of life time to use your creative
ability. Come to class Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.