davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-18
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6 Pm.
S104 PINEHURST PARKWAY,
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH
Lovely det. brick on beaut. Handicapped
lot Just of Western ave. Liv. rm
with flrepl., family-size din. rm.. lge
mod. kit. with dishwasher and dis
posal, rear screened porch, tile floor,
coat closet. powder rm. 2nd A.. J
Finished heated rec. rm., laundry
rm.. lavatory, gas a.-c. heat, Anchor
fenced rear yard Terms.
j. LEE DONNELLY &, SON
MA. S-3316 Realtors Ewes. OIL. 4-4074
Evening star., 1954-09-18

DALE DR., sIL. sPG., MD.
Brick det; s rms. and. 2 baths: gar. :;
invited. $1,000 dn.. S100 mo. tc
gual. vet. (EVES.. MR.. NOORY. IA
2-0035i. -
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l4l5 < st. NV. ME S-a4n0
Evening star., 1954-09-18
CQLQREr

COLORED
1921 Mass Ave. Sc, Colonial porch
brick. 9 rms. bath. hot water heat
8 rear scr. pchs., lge. cellar, priced
$4,000. Terms. FREDERICK A.
BLUMEA CO.. GIT Pa. ave. sc. Ii
7.1O9S. ---19
COLORED
1902 Potomac Ave. Sc.
Beautiful, 2-family nat. First floor
5 rooms, kit. bath; 2nd floor,
rooms. kit. and bath; garage. hot
Price. 912, 900; Cash Payment, $1,000
Exclusive Agent DU. 7-32S7
r. w. HARRIS
1S49 9th st. NV. 19s
COLORED
222 11th st. Sc
six rooms and bath. hot-water heat
Price, $4,000: Cash Payment, $1,000
r. w. HARRIS
Exclusive Agent DU. 7-3oS7
1S49 9th st. NV. 19'
Evening star., 1954-09-18

H 81. Sc. OFF BENNINd BNNI RID.
eemtdet. brick, approx. yrs. old.
Three bedrms:. liv.-din. rm., lge.
equip. kit Ia baths, full bsmt. :,
yard. $1,000 down, easy monthly
payments. LISS REALTY CO., ia.
9-4103 or RA. 6-S307. 30
Evening star., 1954-09-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

CdEVY CHASE, NIL.
RoLLINGWCOD GEM
OPEN SUN. I-6
liamsburg brick Colonial in q lovely
area. Center hall and very spa
cious liv. rm.. 26x14. din. rm., elec.
kit, break. rm. and powder rm;
2nd H., 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, reel
rm... bar, maids rm. and bath In
bsmt.; garage, scr. porch. You
couldn't duplicate this house at this
price. Dir: Out Conn. ave. to
Chevy Chase Cir. right on Western
to Greenvale. left to property. w. B.
WRIGHT. EN-. 3-5600, till g..
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$24 800 well loc.. for everything. s.
bedrms.. " baths. new brick ram
bier, comb. lge. liv.-dir. rm., GE
kit, bsmt.. screened porch. nice lot,
Q quality. low upkeep home. w, 3.
WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 till 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
S18.50O

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
$18,500
Don't be deceived by the exterior
Tor this Is the Biggest Little" house
YOU ever saw. Liv. rm, is 22L,xI5I,
separate din. rm., bedrm. and bath
on st fir. Large rear screened
oorchi Rround-level bsmt.. deep lot
Good condition. For further details
please call Mrs. Neill, OIL. 2-0712.
3414 EAST BRADLEY L LANE
tFoRMERLY 1927
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL 6
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to East
Bradley. turn right. continue across
Brookville I'd. to 3414.
4312 WILLOW LANE
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL 6
We highly recommend this older
Chevy Chase home for a family with
children, needing 3 bedrms., bath
and study upstairs. Bedrm. and bath
plus den on st fir. Ideally situated
Ior schools, tranSp. and shopping.
This is the Hard to Find" home
priced at S23.950 For details cali
Mrs, Davidson. OIL. 4-5472.
DIRECTIONS: Wis. ave. to Leland st..
right on Leland to Willow lane. left
] block to 1912.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors, Uptown once. EN-. 2-6715
Evening star., 1954-09-18

KENsINGTON. MD.
10027 FREDERICK AVE.
y NR; ,,IS5l KENs1NGIoN e, PARKWAY w y,
Ideally arranged for the growing fam.
ily... this brick-and-stone custom
built home has 3 bedrms., bath on
1st A.; and roushed-in End fl. for
bedrms. and bath. Living rm
with open firepl.. dining .rm.. GE
hot-water heat, (baseboard type]
OPEN SUN. 1905.
Drive out Conn. ave. bear right on
kensington pkwy to Frederick ave,
TsI5 risht io te our aro1sn3 sign3 Ewes Mr.. Wood
L. T. GRAVATTE
1913 K st. NV. Realtor Ma. s-o753
ROCK CREEK HILLS
97OO ELRoD RID.
one Of the finest residential areas
of Metropolitan Washington. STU
ATED ON APPROX. Ia-ACRE COR
NER LOT, not only has imposing
fUsne fpRs1Fenes pARocHAL 1S. L cIesH eeHooE2 T2
PhOOIb IIdS
It. liv. rm. with firepl.. that opens
onto a MAGNIFICENT SCREENED
PORCH 20 BY go. 15-ft. ON. r..
library and "a bath and kit. with
dishwasher. disposal ana table spa, Z.
AND SECOND FLOOR has
3 excel. bedrms. and = tile baths.
STAIRS TO A VERY LARGE. COM
PLETELY FINISHED. PLASTERED
AND HEATED ROOM THAT CAN BE
USED AS A BEDROOM FOR THE
OLDER CHILD.
FULL BASEMENT WITH
LOVELY PANELED REC. RM. WITH
BAR Also an extra Large room with
heat and light fixtures. Gas a.-c.
heat. TwO-CAR BUiLT-IN GA
RAGE. For additional information
please call Mr.. DeMelman. EN-. s.
1908. To reach: North on Conn. ave.
past the Columbia Country Club to
Kensington parkway; bear "a right.
on Kensington aprSway to Saul's
I'd. and right to ELROD.
w. B. WRIGHT
SI21 wis. Ave. EN-. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-09-18
200 36th ST. Sc.

200 36th ST. Sc.
OPEN SUM-, 2::30 TIL 6
Corner brick home in immaculate
porches. Drive out Pa. ave. TO
Mimi. left to 36th and B SITS.
Ewes: TIE. 6-176S. L, T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor. MA. S-0753
C0L0RED-5139 HANNA Pr. Sc
Comfortable. brick. income home. on
lots. fenced; sep. apts. Live
help pay for home. Each apt. has
modern kit, dinette. liv. rm., bedrm.
tile bath, sep. entr., gas h.-w.h
laundry facs. and knotty-pine recr.
rm. rm. in bsmt. Driveway: lge.
yard. Ideal for day nursery: mr..
schools, supermarkets, theater, bus.
Terms to suit purchaser. $17 800.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
OPEN SUNDAY

Four bedrms.. 2 baths: use for
hoarders, roomers or what have you.
H.-w.h. Lovely home. I44S MINI.
Estate. WA. 7-36nS. - ias
Evening star., 1954-09-18
BRADLEY BLvD.-Distress sale by

West Coast owner: an offer in the
very low 20s may buy this beauti-
tul white brick. Colonial: 3 beormS.,
. baths on 2nd H.; fin. 3rd A.; rec
rrln.: garage. screened porch, slate
roof. level. wooded setting in a
very desirable section. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; ewes. OIL.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

S14,95O
Dee this 2-unit income property: live
IN one. rent the other. Ii. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

CHEVY CHAsE-owNER LEAVING
You'll enjoy living and entertain
ing In this attractive. modern brick
tion hall. large liv. rm.. screened
porch, powder rm. 1st f., q separate
breakfast rm., large kit; 3 big bed
rooms. 2 baths, End f.; full bsmt.
with maids room; garage; land
tional terms. Miss Mather with
EARL T. WRIGHT. OIL. 2-690O. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
IDE II tie lonl1D1ce field

With new Ball Joint Front Suspension,
Ford not only rides and steers easier
but actually lasts longer, too. For this
completely new system Of suspension
eliminates ~ Of the is wear points
found IN conventional suspensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
III the lonl5pdce He/o

Ford's 13O-hp Y-block vs. IS the most modern
va in the industry IS. yet . VS. Ford costs less
than any other VS.; even less than most skies.
And because more and more car makers are swung
ing to V-8's (seven more in the past six years
aone), YOU can be sure VS. power viii be the most
wanted type Of power when you are set to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
ONLY MODERN STYLING

Because Ford brings you tomorTow's clean I'M
cluttered look today because it brings you 50
many future features 4. it will still be in style
years from now. And all Of Fords Is beautiful
models offer Cat extra cost power steering, power
brakes, Fordomatic or Overdrive ]. many,
& Way power seat and power windows, front and
rear Zee your Ford Dealer noW Il. Test Drive
the car that brings you the modern features today
, 1954-03-18

smile to each person you meet and you sit in the park at sun
down to watch the breath-taking beauty Of the sunset
Life is good here and living is inexpensive. You see, St.
Croix is a free port and there are no duty taxes. French per-
fune can be purchased here cheaper than in Paris. English
and Scotch tweeds are also very inexpensive. The native food
is good and the Danish cooking out of this world! You can
go out into the country and pick your own lines and oranges.
Ito be concluded tomorrow
, 1954-03-18
MARCH Is, l954
FROM ONE ISLAND TO ANOTHER
Written for THE. INQUIRER AND MIRROR Of MASS.
by John F. Shaw

Life" Magazine, in the January II edition, carried a
beautiful and Informative article on the Danish, French and
British West Indian Islands. However, no mention was made
of our own American Virgin Islands. So much m~isinformation
as=been taken back to the States about our Islands that a
word should be said about them.
We bought ST. Thomas, st. John, and st. Croix from Den
mark in 1917 for 25,0OOOO0. We formed YICORP CThe Virgin
Islands Corporation to help improve the economics Of the.
Islands and now 36 years later, the Islands carry on their.
auto number plates the slogan Tropical Playground
Tropical Playground it indeed is, and more than that
a paradise.
If you are planning a tropical holiday, come to St. croix.
It is only nine hours via plane pan American or Eastern and
Caribarl out of New York at midnight you step through
snow and shlsh and out of freezing temperatures into a
great four-engined airplane and next morning you step out
into tropical sunshine and rs degrees temperature.
St. Croix is truly remarkable. We have all the benefits
Of the Tropics and none of the disadvantages that some tro-
pical islands present. There are no poisonous snakes, few
mosquitoes and almost no flies. There IS not scorpion or any
poisonous insect to threaten.
ST. Croix lies II degrees north Of the equator and you
can see both the North Star and the Southern Cross. The
lowest temperature ever recorded at the Weather Bureau
is 81 degrees and the highest 95 degrees. The temperature
is usually about rs degrees and always a light, pleasant,
northeast trade wind blows. No tornadoes have ever been
observed and water spouts are rare. Hurricanes are almost
unheard Of as they are born south Of us and travel westward
The people here are friendly, gracious, loyal, happy,
and gay. The Island itself is just a little larger than
Nantucket (87 square miles, and has all kinds of scenery
sandy beaches almost no tide at alb, volcanic ravines with
lush jungle growth, rolling fields of pasture grasses, and Mt.
Eagle I165 feet tall.
One guest house speaks Of St. Croix "as the Island Time
FORGOT. When you get here you certainly forget time. Life
is informal and tranquil. Here you can really relax. You for
get to turn on the radio and you cease to want to read the
New York papers. After a few days here you catch the native
manner Of living You walk slowly; you bow Or nod and
Evening star., 1954-04-15
A Word to the Wise syMr. front Cobb,

name" The adjective "rever-
end" is simply used In the arch
aic meaning of Scored. revered." "
Reverend" is not a title; 1t Is
an adjective Of respect.
@. Should one say II would
like to have gomez"
A. Better say: II should have
liked to CO."
@. What Is the total number
of words in English?
A. Merriam Webster's con-
tains about 100000 entries; the
English Oxford contains about
100000. American English has
more words than any other
tongue.
@. Can the word PEOPLE be
singular?
A. Yes, people Is both singular
and plural depending on the
meaning intended, as: (singular)
A people such as the Germans.
is subject to indictment: (pluraD
Several people were ahead Of
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Natures Children

use Of the very long blades and
leaves to form a thatched roof
over the nest. The 4 to 6 crystal
white eggs are thickly spotted
with chestnut and reddish brown
and often escape attention.
His range is the Western United
States, southwestern British
provinces, east to the prairie
districts of Mississippi Valley, in
Minnesota, Missouri. Iowa. Illi-
nois and Wisconsin. He has
even gone into northern Mexico.
Though most Of them obey their
migratory instinct, it Is not un-
usual to find some Of the more
independent ones remaining
home through the winter months.
Through the cold weather he
lives on weed seeds.
More than 81 per cent Of his
food budget is made up Of nox-
ious insects. Beetles cannot es-
cape his bright eyes, caterpillars
cannot wriggle beyond his reach
nor hide under Q leaf. The only
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Q. Is 1t correct to say, L see
by the paper that :. ?"
A. The expression is not good
usage. Also avoid, 'It says in
the paper that :" Better say:
The paper states that -.
@. I am told not to say "They
visited my wife and l." Why
not?
A. "They visited :. II" No.
They visited my wife, and they
visited me also. Therefore: They
visited my wife and ME. (Also
avoid: ". my wife and my
self.")
@. AS Psalm III: 8 gives the
title Reverend" to the Lord. is
it ever proper to address q mere
man as Reverend"
A. In the verse quoted REV
erend" does not designate a title.
The wording Is %. holy and
reverend 10 His (the Lord'O
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Fumous Fables
By (. <. Edour

IDENTIFICATION-Wal-
ter Hagen, one of the great
golfers, never missed a trick
on the links. Once, on the
18th hole of a champion
ship match, his ball fell on
soft terrain which had been
soaked with rain.
AS the spectators surged
forward to get closer to the
green, one of them stepped
on the ball, pushing it into
the ground. The official.
who hadn't seen what had
happened, ruled that the
ball had to be played. Hagen
knew better than to argue,
but he realized that the
match would be lost if he
submitted to the decision.
AS he selected his club, he
turned to the official and
said:
"Just to make sure, may
I identify the ball, please?"
It was a request that
could not be denied. The
official got down on his
knee. dug up the ball and
scooped off some of the mud,
which fell back into the
hole.
st still can't tell If it's
mine," said Hagen.
The official scooped off
more mud. but still Hagen
wasn't satisfied. Only when
it had been wiped clean,
and the hole had been re-
filed did he admit that the
ball was his.
His next shot landed on
the green and he went on
to win the match.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
By LiIlion Cox Athey

complaint ever voiced against
these allies Of the farmer is his
fondness for the seeds Of forage
plants.
The Western meadowlark has
q beautiful warbling song. with
a few phrases suggestive Of the
Baltimore Oriole and the Bobo-
link. The song has been re-
corded with remarkable fidelity,
you will enjoy owning one for
use on a winters night.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Western MeadOWlark.

Five Western States selected
the western meadowlark for
their State bird. This is proof
Of its value as a neighbor. He is
one of the comparatively few
birds that walk. He goes over
the ground quickly. always on
the lookout for insects and
grubs. He is q bird Of ten and
a half inches, streaked with
black, brown and yellow. His
lovely yellow throat and breast
is set of by q deep black locket.
In fight, the white lining Of tail
and wings show clearly.
Few nest builders are so clever
in hiding their handiwork. They
chose great clumps Of clover,
sedge or grass In order to make
Evening star., 1954-04-15

20 Pass 2 Pass
mt Pass 3 MT All pass
The tactful play which Mr..
Dale used in today's deal comes
up more frequently than you
would think and I suggest that
you watch for it on every close
hand, particularly at no trump
contracts.
The queen of diamonds was
led and Mr.. Heinsite overlook
with the ace and returned the
eight, Mr.. Dale winning with the
king. Now Mr.. Dale could count
eight tricks-three in spades,
three in hearts, the diamond
and the ace of clubs.
The ninth trick would be avail
able If hearts broke 3-3 or If
somebody held both jack and
ten of spades alone or with only
one other card in that suit.
Mr.. Dale elected to give him.
self the additional chance Of de-
veloping a squeeze, which would
occur if one opponent had to
guard both spades and hearts.
Accordingly he enlisted the help
of Mr.. Muzzy whose play is often
of great aid and comfort to his
enemies.
At trick three Mr.. Dale simply
led another diamond. Mr.. MuzZy
looked astonished. "This game
is getting easier every day." he
remarked. Eagerly, he ran the
rest of his diamonds. A heart
and two clubs were discarded
from dummy and small club
from the closed hand. Mr.. Helm
site discarded all of his clubs.
Mr.. Muzzy then led the king
Of clubs. CA spade would have
been better) Mr.. Dale won with
the ace of clubs and Mr.. Helm
site was squeezed. He had only
spades and hearts left. Clearly
he could not spare a spade, so
he dropped the four of hearts.
Mr.. Dale was then able to win
four heart tricks and make his
game.
Mr.. Heinsite was right for a
change when he said that Mr..
Muzzy should have cashed all of
his diamonds but one and then
shifted to the king of clubs. Mr..
Dale would have to win or see
Mr.. Muzzy cash the last diamond
for the setting trick. Then Mr..
Heinsite would have been able
to stop the run of both hearts
and spades and the contract
would have been defeated.
(Copyright. 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

1.-Who was President (a)
when construction Of the Pan
anna Canal was begun and (b)
when the Canal was opened to
traffic?
(which President, before
becoming Chief Executive. had
been wounded in a duel?
3.-Who was the first PreSi-
dent to receive a salary of
100000 a year?
(AnSwerS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Contract t Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

ny eoSiey DlocKWooo
Playing against a cagey de-
clarer, it is wise to be suspicious
and to proceed with caution when
he lets you cash a number of
tricks early in the hand and
obviously could have avoided
doing so.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
a A K @ 98
2972
o So
%1073
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. Heinsite)
A654 a. j 10 8 2
8J5 y 10 864
. QJ1O 96 0 AS
4 K Q8 %65 52
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
At
-s y A K Q3
o K74
= A "a
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass l 4 Pass
"a Pass "A Pass
2 Mt Pass 3 MT All pass
Evening star., 1954-04-15

US; (pluraD The peoples (the
various nations) Of Europe are
war weary.
Distributed By MclFaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Sonto's Workshop
Due at Shopping Center

Santa Claus and his workshop
will pay a visit to the Chevy
Chase Lake shopping center at
2p.m. Saturday, with transporta-
tion being provided by rail.
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road is adding another car to a
freight train using the spur line
which crosses Connecticut ave.
nue., just south of the shopping
center.
It will be appropriately
draped as Santa's workshop and
will have Santa himself inside
when it pulls up to the crossing
and is left on a siding there.
Children will be permitted to
go inside and see Santa and will
be presented with small gifts
donated by the merchants. The
16 business establishments in
the area also are planning to
give away free gifts to customers.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
TWo-Hour Parade
To Open Bethesda 5
YuIe Season Friday

A tWo-hour parade along Wis
consin avenue Friday night Of
ficially will open the Bethesda
business districts 1854 Christ
mas season.
The parade billed as the
longest ever held in Bethesda
is scheduled to begin at 1880
pm. and is expected by its
sponsors to attract more than
100000 spectators.
It will have more than 100
units including Is bands. Is
organized marching units, and
radio and television personali-
ties.
So far. % floats have been
entered. They will use the "Alice
In Wonderland" theme.
The assembly point will be at
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley
boulevard. The parade will go
north through the business
district to Cheltenham lane be-
fore disbanding.
Picking Christmas Queen.
Santa Claus will ride in the
parade. So will the community's
first Christmas queen. She will
be one Of five girls, representing
various organizations and for
whom Bethesda residents have
been voting for the past four
weeks by dropping pennies In
canisters in the shopping area.
The winners identity will be
announced tomorrow. She will
be one of these five girls: Joyce
Tomaloe, sponsored by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad; Barbara Lilly. by the
National Institutes of Health;
Gwendolyn Essaias. Naval Medi-
3 cal Center; Barbara Phifer, Be-
thesda "Y" Cottage, and Mary
darC, BetheSda tribune.
Military Services on Hand.
Each of the four branches Of
the military services will have
marching units, bands or both.
The drum and bugle corps Of
the American Legion's National
Guard of Honor, National Guard
and Civil Air Patrol units, and
ROTC delegations from Catholic |
University, George Washington
and Howard Universities also
will participate.
The Bethesda Junior Chamber
OF Commerce is the sponsor of |
Friday nights program, with as
sistance from merchants of the
area. Pennies received in bal
loting for the queen will go into
the Jaycee's Youth Welfare
Fund.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Handicapped Groups
Join 10 Sponsor Dance

Members of the board of the
Washington Lodges Of the Amer
lean Federation of the Physically
Handicapped will act as host
esses on Friday at the Arthur
Murray dance party.
To be held in the dance stu
dios, at 1011 Connecticut avenue
NV, the affair will mark the
flrst time the two lodges making
UP the federation have jointly
sponsored a dance.
Tickets may be purchased at
federation headquarters, In
Room 1870, National Press
Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Olney Group
Will Be Led
By La1nborne

Activities of the Olney Citizens
Association will again be directed
by Don r. Lamborne who was
reelected president at a recent
meeting of the organization.
Other officers reelected included:
DR.. Thomas Ladson, Jr., vice
president; Mrs. Gladys GLAND,
treasurer; and Mrs. Helen Haw-
kins, secretary.
The five members of the Board
of Directors are: Mrs. Clara Mae
Downey, Mr.. Elmer Armstrong,
Mr.. Clyde Unglesbee, Mr.. vii.
liam Hobbs and Mr.. l.. c. Burns.
The Association adopted an
amendment to the bylaws provid-
ing for the addition of a stand
ing committee on Civil Defense.
The urgency and need of coopera-
ton between local groups and
duly delegated county authorities
was stressed.
Another resolution unanimous
ly adopted by the organization
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Prices effective until close business Saturday June g.
1854 except produce which subject to daily market
to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
20 County Negro All Club
Members Go to State Rally

Twenty boys and nine girls
from Montgomery County will
be among the 2S5 Negro All
clubbers from all over Maryland
who will attend the annual All
club short course on the campus
of Maryland State College at
Princess Anne from June 81
through July 2.
The Montgomery County boys
will give a team demonstration
of soil treatment while the girls
will give individual demonstra-
tons.
The short course theme is
working Together for World
Understanding Through Head,
Heart, Hand and Health"
Activity periods will be con-
Quoted each day in which club
members will learn improved
techniques in junior leadership,
good grooming, folk dancing,
crafts, personality development
music and recreation.
During the short course, the A.
Hers will take part in discussions
following talks given by DR..
James M. Gwin, director of the
Maryland Extension Service;
John w. Mitchell, national leader,
Extension Service, USDA; Miss
Evelyn Scott, assistant state
home demonstration agent lead
er; DR.. E. G. Marksman, Princess
Anne, Somerset County; and w.
Sherard Wilson, State All Club
Agent.
The traditional Indian atmos-
phere will be in full sway
throughout the short course week
with Alters as members of tribes
belonging to the Iroquois or the
Algonquin nation.