davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13

GOT A COLD? Buy YES IT'S
SUES the only tissues that
stop growth Of germs! Only
YES Is treated with an anti
bacterial agent. effective
up to two full dayS.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

ALL In your automatic wash
ing machine washes clothes
cleaner! Leaves them soft,
fluffy, clean. It's prescribed by
the manufacturer Of your
automatic washer.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

NINE out of ten cover girls
prefer SWEETHEART -. {.
more luxuriant lather keeps
them fresh all day! Get pure,
mild SWEETHEART, The Soap
that Agrees with Your Skin!
Evening star., 1954-05-13
JUICE from w

JUICE from worlds 4
most priced citrus fruit,
Tangerines con-
centrated and frozen J
by MINUTE MAID!
Rich, sweet n tangy I
flavor!
Evening star., 1954-05-13

CLEAN WHITE .
WALL tires with
S. o. S. Removes
road CRIME, grease,
Scufs marks easily
because the soap
pad. TiremakerS
dealers recommend
Evening star., 1954-05-13

IT'S THE MARK of the q
connoiSSeur to ask for
famous A. l. SAUCE. n,
Gives crowning touch to ~
steaks, chops. sea food.
cheese dishesl
Evening star., 1954-05-13

in MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee!
So rich in prime Flavor" cof-
fees . roaSter-freSh vac
uum packed. It's Always Good
to the Last Drop!
Evening star., 1954-05-13
PLAYING AREA.

Err ESH YOUR
SELF with sparkling
LIBBY'S~ TOMATO
JUICE low in cal
cries but rich in fla
vor, rich in vitamins.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

BORDEN'S EAGLE ~
BRAND Sweetened -
Condensed Milk xIz.z2s
makes luscious pie tlelf mo
filings, prize pud- ,.I.nm. A
dings! Recipe book CiIslI
offer on every can!
Evening star., 1954-05-13
PLAYING AREA.

GOLDEN HONEY Flavor . . :.
POSTS Sugar Crisp! For
Breakfast IT'S Dandy, for
>SnackS it's so Handy, or eat it
like Candy. Americas favor
ite candy-coated cereal treat!
Evening star., 1954-05-13

GORTON'S of Gloucester :. .
top name In sea foods. Try
GORTON'S FiShcakes
famous for flavor for
quality for years and
years! Hearty. delicious, easyl
Evening star., 1954-05-13

HOW CAN YOU bake q cake
high, light always? With
delicious DIR EDAR RY
Devils Food Mix now
made with o special process.
Magic Rise! You pay less!
Evening star., 1954-05-13

SPARKLING S A L
HEPATICA :. for re-
lief of constipation.
FaSt-acting antacid
which SWeetenS
sour stomach at the
same time!
Evening star., 1954-05-13

BIG, B EAU TIFF FUL
CAKE with the
gre ateSt of ease!
That's why PILLS.
BURY Cake Mixes are
so popular! Just add
milk bake!
Evening star., 1954-05-13
NO ONE LIKES

NO ONE LIKES
cleaning drudgery! sE: 81; 81:
Brighten you r SsGSS&
home, tighten your :-E5
housework with (
wonderful O-CEL-O SpongeS
Many sizes, many colors!
Evening star., 1954-05-13
p T. r e r
II Z 4 q ~
PAUL Al
mond Joy
)Almiii1O' nj 1O''nii,d Il, JOy(
tot

Gus coconut, toasted almonds
covered with chocolate! BIG
double candy bar, only 10c.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
OLD.FASH.

REAL OLD FASH
IONED Chicken Soup
HEINZ! 3 kinds
in the complete line
of Heinz Condensed
Soups. Cost no more
than ordinary kinds!
Evening star., 1954-05-13

NEW DROMEDARY White
Cake Mix made with Magic
Rise" guarantees cakes lus-
ciouSly light, high whenever
you bake! Delicious and thrift
tier! Pan Liner in package.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
4,74O PRIZES SUCH AS:
~ Hotpoint Refrigerator
~ Cose Of Yes Tissues
~ Buovo Wotch
~ $50 Food Certificate
~ SeoItest Milk Certificates
PLAYING AREA.

GET PHILIP MORRIS in the
exclusive new SNAP OPEN
pack, the easiest, fastest
opening cigarette pack in the
world. Yours, King Size or
Regular, at no extra cost.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MOTHERS

SAVE on food bills!
S T ARL.AC makes
dairy Sw e ct milk
without fat) only
SC q quart! For drink
ing, cooking, baking.
Top quality and
It's paSteurized!
Evening star., 1954-05-13

GIVE YOUR LINGERIE the
kind Of care needed to pre-
vent following" Wash Il in
LA FRANCE In your washbowl.
Just LA FRANCE Instant Bin.
Ing :. . no extra soap needed.
Gay 10, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-13

NEW SAFE for all wash
able surfaces. SOILAX cleans
walls, woodwork, linoleum,
tile. DiSSolveS dirt, grease :.
no rubbing, no rinsing! Kind
to hands, too! Try It!
Evening star., 1954-05-13

AMAZING new i<"...
AMSCO Sponge kSIIs
G1ots Cloth water holds .saI
cleans, dries in one I.-klQL
stroke makes
dishwashing easier A
c0lorS.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
DISCOVER CO.

size main course for less than
Csc a serving! Your best buy!
Evening star., 1954-05-13
YOUR FREE PRODUCT BING0 CARD
Pay against Product
PICTURES only!
PLAYING AREA.

MAKE GINGERBREAD like
George Washington's mother
made with DROMEDARY
Gingerbread Mix! Same tan.
talizing spices. fluffy good.
ness. Finest dessert less
than &c q serving. =.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

LIKE MUSHROOMS? e
BinB Mushrooms take =
work out of preparing
them. Already broiled y
in rich butter add mus
elegance to any meal.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

FIESTA in a dish! =
NIBLETS (R) MEX H.
ICORN (R) corn Ii,IH1 Ii,H
with sweet red, 8
gre en- peppers.
Quick Cooked for ~
New Color, New Flavor!
Evening star., 1954-05-13
SURPRISE.

SURPRISE .
the creamy fill
ing inschocolaty
H o s T E s S
Creamed FILLED
Cup Cakes! z
for lust 10c.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
JR GROCER OR DRUGGIST HAS YOU
Play against Product
PICTURES only!
PLAYING AREA
SAVE lOc ON
BREAD! See
v ua b | e
Coupon in
side QUAKER
PACK-O-TEN
Six wholesome

KEEP WHITE FAB :
RIGS white! Make
colorS bright! Re-
move bad stains +
with safe DEXOL /
Powder Bile a C h in (
your wash!
Evening star., 1954-05-13

IRONING BOARD MAGIC ...
CASCO Steam and Dry Iron!
Fills from tap with ordinary
water does your ironing In
Jig time! Just $l9.95 at
better stores.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

GOLDEN FLEECE -
Your Kitchen
Police! Pot Clean
er, Scour Cloth .Et,
non = metallic. pill R;
able, sanitary.
Only 1Oc.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

IT'S A CIRCUS to eat MUF-
FETS! Sweet, crispy, nourish-
ing 1000 Whole Wheat!
Sd Circus Pictures and
Glasses in every box, too!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

Eighteen All club boys girls project winners received
awards held last night to hghsh oc-
Invites Of the Fourth Annual Held the cam
Phnde Smith college the woday congress ends at noon
today
winners and runner-ups leadership achievement were
ais, hon9ri These we're yesterday c Vines
., ,ir.,or If the Agricultural Extension service
Phillips presented awards to the All CLUB
scholarships Watches and Unit
States Savings bonds
Project Winners Winning S5eSo Savings Bonds
l.cta Shears All club in Lee county, was
clothing she completed 80 pro-
Jet remodeed than 81
garments family members Income from sewing
saved her family 225OO
a freshman at Shorter college in North Little Rock
canning Hinton the Vanndale senior
county She has club member four years
has conducted canning for two and has canned 25a quarts of
" vegetables meats this During the County fair she
YOU aye awards her products
Top dairy achievement Gemajor Randle l6 of the
Mccullough Lee Gemaor greatly inspired
by brothers a project demonstration for
club years has conducted 20
outstanding purebred Jersey animals
hefa and calf averages gallons per day
pacced
member of the Lee county livestock judging the State
Ali camp and at the Tri-state fair in Memphis.
M Jones' 20 of the captured
hoaors ia food preparation fifth year club member and the old
responsibility of preparing most of the
the family This method
STATIONS to various groups and has made extra by selling
pes Lille Mae freshman AMIN college
Farm and home electric winner Davis jr
Council All club IN Lee county James speciality repairing cleo
to
bes farmers
gardening winner was Barbara Jean Smith a. Of the
West Track All club Miller
four Her garden both
sed Of two acres Net income from marketing $9
Top winner in field Theopholis H. member
of the Gill All club in Lee county Theophos been cu
member for His acres Of cotton
and
ii'na Jean Crawford TO- of the Martin in
D tue home Improvement has mann
Der rye years This year she conducted in
foods and cookery gardening canning improvement One
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

Born to Pvt. and Mrs. j. C.
Moore, a daughter, Patricia Ann
Nov II, weighing 8 pounds ana
II ounces Mrs Moore resides
with her aunt, Mrs. Berneice Ed
mondson, l3 California DIR. while
her husband is serving in US
army, stationed at Camp Gordon.
Georgia, Her mother Mrs. Pres
ton Speller, Chicago, is here to
help welcome the new grand
daughter The baby is fine, but
mother is still in hospital at this
writing but is reported to be bet
ter. Hope for her a speedy re-
covery Lillian J. Cannady,
daughter Of Miss Mary Whitaker,
e BerkeIy place, has undergone a
serious operation at University
hospital She is tenth grade
student at Dunbar high school
Hope for a speedy recovery soon
Mrs Mary Ellen Anthony
is here from Los Angeles, visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Della Rcle-
ford. y Pasadena drive and Mrs.
Ella b. Holmes, who resides in
the eastend Of the city. Before re-
turning home She will also visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Booker Homes


The 0i!yeC Wings "Y-teen" club
met IA the social room Tuesday
afternoon for reorganization pur-
poses Mrs f. L. Alexander, 'TY-
teen" director OF the YWCA was
IN Aae meeting The girls elected
their officers as follows: Billy j..
Mclntush, president. Viola Bailey,
vice president, Harriet Montague,
secretary, LueaSe Williams, treas
urer ana Betty Maryman, chap
lam Other officers will be sup
piled later Two of the members,
Shirley COuw ay and Betty Jack
sor were tn at the time Of the
meeting Mus MenLore Montague
attended the meeting and agreed
to be 8u assistant leader All
parents OF the girls were invited
to attend A fellowship party at
the HWCA, Tuesday mite .
MI ami Mes Charles Mcintosh
celebrated her 18th wedding an
n,yersary November II at their
home, 50 GMC Elga, couples
Joined them % help celebrate the
gala affair. A number of lovely
gifts were received including o
silver service A beautiful bou-
quot Of red roses Jeckcd the ta-
BIZ and everyone enjoyed the de.
licious steak dinner Many more
happy anniversary "a you
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

receiving watches Joseph Porch 20 Ashley
county Washington Pulaski county first and second
place winners respectively held the
camp.
College scholarship Lote B. HALEY 49, Of the
in Chcot county william Bnlngley ID South
club Phillips county Both members will receive 500
expenses by the Negro
freshmen AMIN
college, Pine Bluff
outstanding leaders also honoed received
plaques They leader the Curtis
Clark county Clayton the Gent All club
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

STATE PRESS Nov 1854
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

projects improve her and encourage her
parents improvements The whole house
looks like different home.
the health improvement awards Zenobia Smith
club A member only four
began many habits connection
Remarkable health that she began
with many health habits She health dem
club members Keeping Health by Spinning tn
Heal Wheel"
Poultry project winner was Katherine Carver
236 chicks of 300 she
sold 6o as profit $l7798 She also interested
projects year They safety clothing and food
cookery
Evelyn Hoskns IT, of Marian All club in Lee county
was tops safety member for In
many accident hazards their
farm ndn in her
Dress by Mae Harris, 90 the Parkdale
Ashley county Neie contestants
the State All club She made and modelled
purple nyon very active club
and freshman Shorter college
North Little Rock.
St Francis county Coren Lee kept
for three months
hours has recommended practices
participated the county driving
this
Memb
Capturing the hybrid
Lincoln All club Crtenden county James had of Key
produced proper
mendaons At the State Hybrid show he exhibited 10
that first place contestants
Haywood Sprat, w. All club in
Ashley rnner-up year year
take first place forestry Forestry
1858 county out
standing
Meat animal Barnes Me
club county animal project
consisted of IL hogs with five cattle
=
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
Deaths

The community of Buch-
anan was greatly saddened
by the passing of Mrs. Jul
ia Barnett on SATURDAY..
February Is at Burrell Mem
orial Hospital in Roanoke.
Surviving are: a daughter
Sheryl; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Williams; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Gill of
Chicago, Miss Doris Will
liams of New York, Miss
Constance Williams of Mon
roe, N. c.; and three broth
ers, Luther Williams of Nor
folk, James Williams of
Newark, N. j.; and Vim
cent Williams of Buchanan.
Mrs. Edmonia Kydd, one
of the Oldest residents of
Botetourt County, passed
ct. her home in Fincastle on
February II. She was ac-
tive in all church, educa-
tionai and civic organize
lions in and around tn e
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS
EDITORS NOTE

We regret to inform the public that until further
notice all social mast be mailed or phomed to
The Tribune office for publication. Mrs. Epps has
done splendid job in receivig this mesos for The
Tribune and at date sohen she this dsty
the public sciu be Informed With this neso arrange
net auu be able to Keep oar social columns open
antI noon on Tuesdays Your cooperation soith as
a0iu be greatly appreciated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06

county. She made her home
truly "The House by The
Side of The Road, and Will
be greatly missed by her
many friends. On Saturday
her many friends paid their
last respects to her at the
First Baptist Church in Fin
castle of which she was a
member. The presence of so
many friends and the many
beautiful floral designs
spoke for themselves. The
eulogy was rendered at this
time by her former pastor,
Rev. R. E. Jones now of
Pocahontas, Va. Other min
listers taking part in the
service were: Revs. w. L.
Johns, White, S. j. Jones,
G. j. Jones, Smith and w.
S. Brooks. Surviving are:
one son, Mr.. George Kydd
of Charleston, w. Va; ME-.
Hilda Otey Of Fincastle;
Mrs. Laura Hall of Rich
mond and Mrs. Letticia
Mcdaniel of Pittsburgh.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06

etc. we will end the even
ing with an old fashioned
bean supper. All boys who
plan to participate in the
affair will have to present
their membership cards at
the door of the Y. M. G.. A.
The event will begin at 4 go
P. M.
There are also plans in
the making for a ping-pong
a n d pool tournament for
the men as well as the boys.
All persons interested,
please consult MIR. Holland
at the Y. M. C. A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
YMCA Notes

The Y. M. G "A "A" Lea
que Basketball Team play
ed the Hunton Y. M. C. A.
of Lynchburg, Virginia on
the 9th of February. This
was a climax of a Youth
Conference held there al
though we lost the game.
On the 18th Of this month
there will be a Boys Men,
bership Roundup with all
types of games and contests
such as pie eating, cracker.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
What the DOCTOR
did for his patients
ASThMATlC MISERY.

DR.. J. III. Guild first discovered this
sensational relief for asthmatic misery.
AVG powerful indications speed relief of
asthmatic gaspinR, wheeling and awful
coughing. You feel breathing tubes relax
and open as deep penetrating action lets
you breathe and sleep again so easy, so
quick. New users are amazed at the speedy
RELIEF. Today, try DR.. Guilds own discovery
Dr. Guilds Green Mountain Asthmatic
compound = or Asthmatic Cigarettes. At
al drug stores.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
The Booker T. Washing

The Booker T. Washing
ton P. T. A. met last Tues
day night, February % and
honored its Founder. The
first association was organ
lied in April, 1919 with a
membership of nine, and
Mrs. Ella Butcher was pres
ident. The Founders Day
Speaker was Mrs. Bessie
Price, one of the past presi-
dents. She expressed that
P. T. A. is one of the great
est organizations in Amer
lea, and also related some
of the problems and sue
cesses of early p. T. A. Mrs.
Gravely presided over the
Founders Day Program, and
Mrs. r. j. Smith sang "Must
Jesus Bear The Cross
Alone" accompanied by
Miss Shirley Davis. Mrs.
Annie Keeling gave a read
ing, and Mrs. Marion John
son sang "The Love That
Never Fails and Bless This
House, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Penn. A token
of appreciation was present
ed by Mr.. l.. A. Sydnor,
principal. Other founders
that were present were
Mrs. Daisy Schley, Mrs. Ella
Butcher and Mrs. Annie
Burwell. The next p. r. A.
meeting will be on March
23rd.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
Buchanan News

On February % Mr.. Wal
ter Coles was given a
Birthday Dinner" by his
wife. Those helping him to
celebrate were: Rev. o. w.
Nowlin, Mrs. Bessie Wade,
Mrs. Missile Thurman, Mrs.
Florence Goode and Miss
Beatrice Logan. An enjoy
able evening was spent by
all.
On last Wednesday at the
regular chapel program at
Botetourt Training School,
the seventh grade presented
a play Homework. Those
taking part were: Leon
jackson, Charles Langhorn,
Lindsey Turpin. Lola Watts,
Jean Rogers and Sherry
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Drake
and sons, Miss Doris Rus
sell and little I.avette Rus
sell of Dayton, Ohio, spent
the weekend of February
20 with their father and
grand parents, Mr.. George
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parry Burks.
Mrs. Mary Weathers is
i'll at the home of her neph-
ew, Mr.. B. H. Jones.
Mr.. Lawrence Lee is now
home, and we hope he is
now on the road for a speedy
recovery.
Malcolm Barnett is home
after spending a little over
a week at the University
Hospital, Charlottesville,
Virginia. We hope to see
him out soon.
| y
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Now
lin, Mr.. Clinton Patrick and
Mr.. Gene Patrick of White
Plains, New York spent the
weekend of February 20
visiting relatives here.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
P. T. A. OBSERVES

Continued from Page One
dozen of red rose buds to
Mrs. Sallie Pratt, oldest
living student. Guest speak
err was Rev. G. H. Gill, min
lister at Pilgrim Baptist
Church. A brief history of
P. T. A. was given by Mrs.
Mary Gravely. History of
Gilmer P. T. A. was given
by Mrs. Virginia Board.
Mrs. Kathleen Ross served
as Mistress of ceremony.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06

OOuSOIl VIII speak 10 Cn0
club on "soil." The officers
are: President, Mrs. Grace
White; vice-president, Mrs.
Bessie Terrell; secretary,
Mrs. Lille Boyd; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Edmonia
Bond; treasurer, Mr.. Reg
gle Saunders; chairman of
arrangements, Mrs. Mamie
Smith; an dpublicity. Mrs.
Dorothy Curtis. Anyone
who is interested in learn
ing about Identification of
the home, indoors and out
doors, is invited to join.
The Victorians B&P Club
held their regular meeting
last Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Blanche Scott
on Gilmer avenue, N. E. AZ
ter business an exciting
game of pinochle was play
ed. Guests were: Mrs. Ell
sic Hancock and Miss Mary
Hairston. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Lucy Ellis, Mrs.
Jessie Brown, Mrs. Elsie
Hancock and Miss Mary
Hairston.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. white
of Los Angeles, California,
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Brown of
800 Rutherford ave., N. w.
Mr.. M. L. Williams of
Wells avenue, N. w., enter
tanned the Four Ace Social
Club Tuesday at it's regular
meeting. Members made
definite plans for their
spring benefit affair.
Mrs. Essie Miner OF
Madison avenue, N. E., was
the charming hostess to the
Walker Savings Club at its
regular meeting Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Edward Mathews OF
Gregory avenue, N. E., was
host to the Owls Social Clut
at it's last meeting. Plans
were completed for the an.
niversary which was helC
on Raleigh avenue, on Fri.
day, February 10Th. The
chicken dinner served al
this time was enjoyed by
all of the clubs guests. The
president was presented 6
gift of a blue printed sill
longing robe in a case. The
decorations were spring cut
flowers for centerpiece ant
nIaca cards IF Owls
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
DARDEN ADDRESSES

Continued from Page One
Nursing. The first class was
started with the school term,
beginning in September,
1862. A similar program for
white high school students
was started last fall at the
Albemarle County High
School and the Martha JEFF
ferson Hospital. 1t is still
underway.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
STAFF COUNSEL .

Continued from Page One
owe it to your children and
their future, ''to insure
their freedom" Join the
NAACP today. 1t has earn
ed your support.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gro
gan of "a 18th ST., s. W.,
celebrated their thirty-first
anniversary on February %
at Pine Oak Inn. A lively
full course dinner was SER
we'd. The guests present
were Rev. and Mrs. Robert
J. Smith.
The Ladies Sewing Circle
OF Salem, celebrated their
18th anniversary at the
j 0 h n Wesley Methodist
Church, Sunday with Miss
Mary Hairston, vice-presi-
dent of the Virginia State
Federation, as guest speak
err.
Miss Ethel Trent and Miss
Matte Taylor were the
prize winners for the last
meeting of the Pinochle
Bugs held with Miss Thel-
ma Preston Of Gilmer ave.
nue., N. E.
The Silver Leaf Garden
Club will meet with Mrs
George Daniel, 813 9th St.,
N. w., Monday, March 9th
at 8 P. M. Mrs. Evelyn
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Tea for 400, Plus Children,
Brings Foster Parents Toqether

gency home" for the department.
They keep children for a week
or a month, when a home is
needed in a hurry. They were
chosen for the job because chill
dren take to them quickly and
because the Thiens are afraid
of getting too attached to chill
dren who might stay a long time,
and then have to leave.
Took Four at Once.
They first took in foster chill
dren seven years ago when their
grocery store folded up and they
found a themselves with a cellar
full Of groceries.
We didn't want the food to
go to waste, so we got some more
children in to eat it-three sis
ters and a brother at 'once," Mrs.
Then said.
Foster parents who care for
the Districts unhappy. unwanted
children came to the tea from
as far away as Orange, Va. The
department has 398 foster homes
more In Maryland and Vir-
ginia than in the District.
The homes care for 952 chill
dren. but 100 more are on the
waiting list. Most Of them are
committed to the department
by Juvenile Court. A few are
awaiting adoption or settlement
Of temporary difficulties in their
own homes.
The department pays $50 q
month for the care Of infants
and $45 q month for children
over 6 months. in addition to
providing some clothing and
,roary.Nol onA doyAfo1 fY.oofyaoY1f
Evening star., 1954-11-06

William and Elizabeth johnson.
Calvin and Eleanor Rhoades.
Coleman and Ruth Robinson.
James and Eula Scarborouyh.
Joseph and oussie Thompkins.
Eugene and Edna williams.
Jack and Minnie-Lee Bayne.
Leo and Mary Clark.
Robert and Madeline Gordon.
Charles and Jane JACKSON
David and Evelyn Lawlis.
Herbert ard Bessie Wade.
Frank and Otillia Mellow.
Herbert and Jewell Solberg.
Kyle and Louise Williams.
James and Lula Cashwel.
Joseph and Hattie Gross.
John and lola Price.
Maurice and Alyce Richards.
Bernard and Carolyn Robinson.
Cudis and Evelyn Simons.
Jonas and Ethel Whitmore.
TWINS.
William and Beverley Harvey (girls)
Herman and Betty Hall (boys).