davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Nems At Cumberland
Mr.. Mrs. NJ. NJ. George Hosts During
Triple Birthday Anniversary Party

The birthday anniversaries q
Mrs NJ NJ George Miss Mary
Ann George and their cousin. Miss
Joyce Ransom. daughter Of Mi
and Mrs w. f. Ransom. were Gel
ebrated Jointly last Sunday Feb
n. at the home here Of Mr and
Mrs If NJ George.
Mrs A E. Brown visited her
niece. Miss Brenda Penbleton.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Wood
zoe fembleton. Of Amelia i4st
TUESDAY Miss Pernbclton is a pa
tienl IN the Medical Colegt Of
Virginia Hospital, Richmond
Birthday dinner guests Of Mrs.
+. h NllckolS Sunday. Feb. is,
were MI and Mrs. c. Ct. Sander
son them son. Steve, Of Ashby.
bobbie Sanderson and Miss Jac-
Quelyn Batten, OF Richmond. MI
md Mrs James r Williams and
daughter, Kathy. Of Lexington.
Mrs. f B Nuckols, Jr. and sons.
Z. b., III. and Gary Nuckols.
other quests during the after
noon were MI ana MIS- William
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Record Number OF
Cumberland High
Students Get Honor

4 One third OF the atudent body
al Cumberland liiRh School is
listed en- last terms honor rolf
the largest number ever having
achieved The grade IN the teach
ing history of L. Armstrong Smith
principal
!, Students meeting the require
ments III the Eight Grade are
Eldridee Blanton Dorothy Ford
4 Gyndolyn. F-ster, Thelma Health,
/ Eizabeth Jones. Frances Martin.
Shirley Norman. Douglas Plea
SAINTS Jean wen. Katherine
Spease. Roger SpeaSe. M4ry Jams
smith, Maria Baber. Audrey
Brown, Jim my Cooke pats y
I Goodman. Irene Guthrie. Audrey
Huddleston, Nellie Midkiff. Joyce
Oertel Leroy Pfieffer. Juanita
Stout
Ninth grade students on tire
honor roll are: Mable Cooke Vir-
GINA Davis. judith Duncan. Jer-
/ aldlne Fahrner Louise Johns Viz
GINA Latham. Jean Ne " III n.
David Newton. DIue Noel Billy
OWenby Frances Warner. Mary
I Vogel.
/ In the tenth grade. Arlene Gro
/ chett. Peggy Ford, d on OF h Y
4 Glenn, Dorothy Guthrie, JACK
/ Harrington, Clay Latham. Cat
hel'ine. Lowery J 4 c k Newman
Edward Robertson. Barbara Sch
midi.
Students in grade eleven listed
are Evelyn Baldwin, Janice Blan-
ton. Evelyn Bowling. Nell Cooke.
Amber Cox. Clearance Fer&uson.
Betty Fo S +, Barbara Carnage,
Jack Guthrie. Mildred Mathews,
Mildred Smelcer Rebacco Th6np-
sen Elaine Walker Agnes Wood
fin. Earl Woodfin.
Twelfth grade honor students
are Penny Baber. Lucille Fergu-
son, Elizabeth Fray ser. Ealne
(. Lewis. Sarah N eW tom. Shirley
Pembleton, Mary Anne Robertson.
! Carolyn ST ell. and Minnie
/ Thompson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
NeWs Items
Baifsriiie Ners Items
Miss Reba ]. Martin Become Bride OF
fli. cambridge in Cumberland NuptiaIs

Elrl ~. Dandrldte il ana
Miss Rebl J, Martin Of Rich
mond weIe married Friday even
my Feb 10. BY the Rev Thomas
REYNOLDS IN the pastor study. Mt
Cumberland Only the immediate
families OF the contracting part
les We're present Mr.. and Mrs
Dandiidge left after The cere-
mony foi Bridal drip To Nash
vile Tenn and other points Of
interest
Mr. DandIIdge is the son 81
Mi and Mrs Earl Nj cambridge.
Of Ballsyille, and Mrs. Dandrldge
Is the daughter of Mrs NJ T.
Martin. OF LSnchbure The best
wishes are extended this young
couple WHO Will make their home
here. where Thy have 4 host Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26

with her parents.
Senator Charles T. Moses. of
Appomattox. was a visitor Friday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. God
sey at their home. "Burleigh
Hall Mrs Eula A Coleman. OF
Washington. . e IS the guest
tftis week at BurieIgn Hall
Cumberland Charge Youth FEEL
lowship meets this Sunday night
III Centenary Methodist Church
at 1880 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Young. Jr., enroute to their home
III Washington. D. c.. following q
week end visit with Mr.. and Mrs
John A Moulton. of Raleigh. N
G. stopped by for q brief visit
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
CraNley. c c. Crawley OF Farm
vile, was an overnight guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawley, Thursday
of last week
Club To Meet
Cumberland Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet Monday
March !. III the recreation room
at Rock Garland home of MI
and Mrs. j. G Clements.
Miss Mary Ann George visited
friends in Richmond during the
week end
Included among the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Nor
man last Sunday were MI and
Mrs. j, T. Norman. Linda Faye
and Thomas Julian Norman II
of Goochland. the Rev. T. P. Rey-
nolds and family. Mr. and Mrs
j. G. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. M. j Taper
inc and Mrs. A. L. Brandt.
Miss Jean Rowan, of Sunny
Side. was the overnight guest
Tuesday OF Miss Mary j, Smith
They attended the basketball
game at Powhatan.
State Trooper E c. Harrison
and family visited Mrs. Harri-
sons mother. Mrs. E. J. Jennings
in Richmond. last Sunday.
MI and Mrs Edward a Hop
kins, Jr.. and daughter. Beth. mo-
tored to Messick for a week enc
visit With his mother, Mrs. E. II
Hopkins. ST.
Visit at Capital
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. j Norman and
daughter Jacqueline Irene. spent
Sunday in Richmond as guests Of
Mrs Normans mother Mrs w
II Mccall, and other relatives.
Mrs c. D. Brown. Carol Jean.
and Thomas Holman Brown were
dinner guests Monday OF Mrs.
Gladys DeJarnette and Miss Ida
Amos, in Richmond.
Overnight guests Of Nh and
Mrs. IRWIN Plippen last Sunday.
were Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Johns.
of Roanoke.
Nh. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson
visited her mother, Mrs BERTHE
Thomas. Thursday of last week at
the home Of Mrs. and Mrs. S. c.
Guthrie in Richmond.
CYF Program
Miss Mary Bowling was in
charge of the program Sunday
night for the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship held at the home ..
Miss CAROLYN Peters. Following
the worship services, program and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Sunny Side

Mr.. and Mrs George Lewis
Carter. Of Richmond, visited MI
and Mrs. j L. Carter, on Satur-
day Their daughter, Miss SUI.
ann Carter, was EN- d in g a
students Methodist Conference at
Natural Bridge
Seymour JamersCn Jr., who has
Just completed his basic training
at Fort Jackson S. c.. is at home
Oh a fourteen day leave MI and
Mrs. Robert Jameson and son. Of
Richmand. were also week end
guests Of MI and Mrs. Jameson
and family.
Visit In Amelia
Miss Sophia Goodman, Mrs.
Herbert Goodman, and Herbert
Hindle Goodman visited Miss Sc
lima Hindle. in Amelia. during the
week end Mrs Howard Gordon
ard Mr.. and Mrs john Hindle, of
Ri h mond, were also supper
guests OF Miss Hindle. on Satur-
day night.
The wonderful rain of the week
end has been thankfully received
in this community.
Mrs. James Hargrov an d
daughter, Vaughan and Nj. A
French. Jr. and daughter, Virginia
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ A. French, Sunday.
NJ. A. French Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs B C. Garrett were in Rich
nond. Monday, on business.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26

discussion. refleSnmentS were SER
we'd. A Counselors meeting was
held Tuesday evening with Miss
Marion Baldwin as hostess at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Hud-
sins.
Visitors at Rose COTTAGE. home
Of Mrs. John T Flippen. last sun
day were MI. and Mrs. +. S. Dow
dy, of Richmond
Fitzgerald Baptist Church Wo-
mans Missionary Union will meet
Friday evening. Feb. Is. ut the
home of Mrs. H r. Bryant with
Mrs. T. p. Reynolds as leader
Lunches With Governor
Andrew f. Godsey was the
luncheon guest of Governor ana
Mrs. Thomas B. Stanley Thurs
day Of last week at the Governors
mansion IN Richmond.
Mrs Lillian c. Guthrie. wN0
has been the guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Charlie Goodman accom-
panied Mr. ana Mrs Bryan Layne
and their son, Edward, Of Beau
mont to Natural BRIDGE last week
end where Mrs. Guthrie remain
ed for an indefinite visit.
Miss Shirley Atkinson. OF Rich
mond was the week END guest Of
her parents MI and Mrs II G.
Atkinson
Birthday Dinner
The family OF r E. Peters eel
ebrated his birthday anniversary
with a dinner at his nome here
last Sunday Members OF the fam
lily present were Mr.. and Mrs. ..
G Meinha:d and children. Of
Falmville. Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Gar
rett. Of Blackstone. and Mr. and
Mrs w II Moon with their chill
dren, of Richmond
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Meriwether Vaughan Smith We're
Mr. and Mrs. j Benjamin Davis.
of War. w Va. r d Mcdowell
of Blaeksburg, also Mr.. and Mrs
S. V. Munsey and their daughter.
Ann Stafford. of Lynchburg
Mr. and Mrs. S. p Allen with
their daughters, visited Mrs Al
lens parents. Mr. and Mrs E H
Moore, of Rockville. last Sunday
Mrs J A. Talley and her son
Cavado Smith We're visitors sun
day of MI. and Mrs c. M Jamer-
son. Of DillWyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

Joan Alexander,
Thurs. March 18th
3 pm. Washington
Store, 7::30 pm.
Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Celebrities EOery Day
in Fashion FestiUal Week

Jone Wyott.
Wed. March 10th
1870 and 3 pm.
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

The Rendezvous, strapling
sandal for gala occasions with
graceful low heel, thin platform
sole. Black patent ------l2.OS
Evening star., 1954-12-08
BY The Assoeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-Doc-
tors now can get clearer pictures
of ulcers and other diseased
parts of the stomach by making
the affected areas produce
bubbles.
They also can spot ulcers of
the stomach and duodenum more
accurately and earlier by trick
ing that organ into going
through the motions Of digest
Ing food.
These new advances in dag
nosis were reported today to the
Pathological Society Of North
America.
The bubble trick is done by
giving the patient a drink OF
barium solution mixed with hy-
drogen peroxide and then TAX
ing the picture.
A barium- filled stomach or
intestine shows UP hazy white
on the film. Doctors do their
diagnosing by looking for suspi-
cious shadows in the. haze.
Usually they are very faint and
sometimes they don't show at
all.
DR.. Cesare Gianturco and DR.,
George A. Miller of the Carle
hospital-clinic. Urbana, Ill.,.
originated the idea. DR.. Gian-
turco did the reporting.
When the barium- peroxide
mixture hits a diseased spot the
barium bubbles and produces a
dappled shadow on the film or
huorescent screen. This makes
shadow detection easier.
The procedure won't work in
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Syphilis Vaccine
Development Seen

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 tR.-En-
couraging evidence that a syph-
Ills preventive can be developed
was reported by a medical team
today.
The doctors based their hopes
for IA syphilis vaccine on the re-
suits of is months Of expert
ments with 50 volunteers at
Sing Sing Penitentiary in os-
shining, N. Y.
Such a vaccine would COM
plete medical sciences one-two-
punch knockout Of the once
dreaded affliction. For several
years doceors have been curing
syphilis with penicillin.
DR.. John C. Cutler, senior
surgeon and acting chief Of the
venereal disease program of the
United States Public Health
Service. described the expert
ments at the annual meeting of
the American Academy of Der
matology and Syphilology.
Assisting DR.. Cutler in the
study were Drs. Evan Thomas
and Lopo de Mello of the New
York State Department of
Health, DR.. Bernard Kaplan OF
the New York State Department
of Correction and Drs. Sidney
Olansky and Harold Magnuson
of the United States Public
Health Service.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Washington County Board
Elects Elgin President
By The Assosiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Dec. 8.-W.
Lee Elgin. former State commits
sioner Of Motor Vehicles, was
elected president of the Wash
ington County Board of Commits
sioners at its organization meet
ing yesterday.
The new board took over short
ly after the retiring board, in its
last official action, agreed to pay
a disputed bill presented to the
county by a Washington detec-
tive agency that made an in
vestigation of the Washington
County sheriff's Office. :.
The American Bureau OF In
vestigation had billed the county
for $500. The retiring board
offered to pay $4,000. The agency
accepted the offer.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

port said, "is determined to take
all necessary steps needed to in
sure that health, welfare and
retirement funds are admins
tered in accordance with the
highest ethical standards"
The convention yesterday
adopted a resolution urging COM
pletion of negotiations toward
a merger with the, AFL.
There are no roadblocks as
far as we are concerned" CIO
President Walter Reuther told
delegates. There are problems
that must be met. There are
principles that must be pro-
tected and implemented In a
! practical way"
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Clio 10 Adopt Code
To Guard Handling
OF Welfare Funds

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-The
CIO convention today was ex-
pected to adopt a code designed
to safeguard union welfare funds
from graft and make sure that
maximum benefits" are paid to
beneficiaries.
An ethical practices commit
tee came up with the code after
receiving the views of insurance
firms and other experts in the
field at recent hearings in New
York. Disclosures that some
union officials and insurance
brokers had profited handsomely
from handling such funds
prompted the study.
7-Step Recommendations.
Among the recommendations
slated for convention adoption
were:
/. Welfare funds should be
audited at least Semiannually
by independent certified public
accountants.
q. Trustees should make pub
lie at least once a year "all
pertinent facts concerning the
administration of welfare funds. "
including salaries, expenses, fees
paid and for what purpose.
3. Company or union officials
acting as trustees or administra-
tors should not get extra COM
pensation beyond their regular
salaries.
4. Welfare programs carried
through insurance companies
should be awarded ION the basis
of lowest net cost for given
benefits provided by a respon-
sible company. The company
should warrant that no fee has
been paid directly or indirectly
to any representative of the
parties in connection with the
coverage provided"
5. Insurance carriers should
be required to furnish state
ments for public distribution
specifying claims experience
commissions and amounts OF
dividends received and to whom
paid"
6. Brokers performing no serv.
Ice should get no commissions OF
fees, and laws requiring fees fol-
non-service should be repealed
with the savings devoted te
greater benefits for benefici-
aries"
z. National unions shoulc
establish and enforce specific
standards" as above outlined fol
their local and national unior
welfare funds, and supply local.
with advice for negotiating ane
administering such funds.
Probable $40 Billion.
Union welfare funds are nov
estimated at aggregate about $2t
billion and the convention wa
told that money thus held fo
future union member benefit
must be administered "as .
sacred trust"
1.-THE CIO," a convention re
Evening star., 1954-12-08
HyaftsviIle Family Seeks
$500, 900 in Traffic Death
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a Hy-
attsville family-mother and
three children-yesterday sought
100000 damages. in Superior
Court because of the death last
October 80 of Ivan Lane Hinton,
"a. in a traffic accident.
Mr.. Hinton was killed when a
car in which he was riding over
turned on Maryland Route 2,
about four miles south of Sails
bury.
Filing suit for damages were
Mr.. Hinton's wife, Mrs. Veda
Mae Hinton, %, and the three
children, Calvin Lane, 5; Mich
ael Dean, 3, and Randall, 6
months.
Named defendants were the
Weiss Motor Co. and Edward
Nail Scearce, one of it's agents
and driver Of the car which over
turned attempting to round a
curve in the road, according to
the suit.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Wildcats Invade Poland

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 8 P.-
Western Poland is being plagued
by an invasion of wildcats ap-
parently coming from the So
Wet Union, the Warsaw news
paper Zycie Warszawy says.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Bubble Trick Used to Detect
Stomach Ulcer and Disorders

all cases but it shows up ulcer
ated surfaces and stomach n
Ger, DR.. Gianturco said.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
oon seaIy
Il rs .,,-.rs-ss
268.oo

ME- ne Moiesty"
beoetH;.. bao0H !; Severed 1909
toiFuI "a turouois. =. in
osS; ST. S;s,;y ;s:siy' e .: :psSsa;;;sss; r. $;
AZ heG! , foam rubber7 7os e,'.G SGood-
, Nee stores cushions.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Pullman
Sleeper.
226o.,o

ee sseti i,oslessos oessos pens TO s'.h s1..ss button tt
Be-, tsss,outjfu.1I,' spring ing, mottress0' .w0
eushioao,y' sI1 soye';: IS foomn ,vbstss bs1ots
only. rockville stosa
Evening star., 1954-04-14
immigration
BySpeoker

Daughters of the American
Colonists were urged last night
to write members of Congress in
support of the McCarran- Walter
Act in its present form.
The plea was made by Lee r.
Pennington, director of the Ma
tional Americanism Commission
of the American Legion, at a
banquet of the National Society
Of the DAG, which is holding its
33d general assembly at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Nathan R.. Patterson Of
Tulsa, Okla. is national presi-
dent of the group which will end
its meeting this afternoon.
Mr.. Pennington called the Nc
Carran-Walter Act the finest
immigration and naturalization
law this country has ever had"
He warned. however, that it
is in danger of being effectively
destroyed through Gripping"
amendments.
Pointing out that congress
stonal hearings on a substitute
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Easter.surprise price! Magic
Dacron batiste washes and dries
in fash, needs no ironing, re.
fuses to wrinkle! (A) Embroi.
dered lace blouse in snowy white.
(B) Carnation blouse, piped and
lowered; white, pink, blue. 1898.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
ANKARA, TURKEY?
HINT.

mrs. D. T. s., Alexandria
We are considering going
to Ankara. Turkey, in the very
near future to spend several
years and would greatly ap-
preciate any and all informa-
ton that readers Of the Clear
ing House could give about
living conditions there and
what items to take. such as
refrigerators, space heaters.
furniture and type Of CLOTH
ing. We expect to take a
freezer, but what about an
automatic washer and electric
clothes drier? Also. I like to
sew for my 4-year-old daugh-
ter and wonder whether to
take materials, or can they be
purchased there? We will not
have apo or PIX or commits
sary privileges, so any infor-
nation on problems we may
expect to encounter will be
appreciated.
RICH is always read at our
house and has given me much
help. Here is something that
.may appeal to other children
as we'll as mine. Try adding
a heaping teaspoon of any
biscuit mix to a well-beaten
egg, brown it in a hot skillet
with a little butter, and serve
with sirup. Mine won't touch
a fried or scrambled egg, but
loves this.
i y y \
POTATO DUMPLINGS?
mrs. NJ. d., Mayo, Md.l
would like to have a recipe
for potato dumplings made
with raw potatoes and cooked
diced potatoes, mixed together
in dumplings which are boiled
with sauerkraut. Thanks very
much.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

bill may come up any day, he
suggested that the Daughters
write to their two Senators and
Representatives urging retention
of the act and strongly opposing
any weakening amendments.
At a business session earlier
In the day, Mrs. Ralph j. Miller,
of Shenandoah, Pa, was unani-
mously elected honorary vice
president general for the At
lantic Coast Section of the DAG.
An increase in the society's
strength was noted in two re-
ports. Miss Marjorie K. Temple
ton, national registrar, reported
that 600 new members Joined
during the last year. and Mrs.
James C. Bonner, national or
ganizing secretary, said that
nine new societies were added to
DAG ranks.
The society's award to the out
standing aviation cadet graduate
of the Navy Pilot Training Pro-
gram of 1853 was given to End
1t. Harold Eugene Guedeman,
u. S.. M. C. r.. of Geraldine,
Mont.
Col. Robert Keller, q. S. M. c.,
received the award for 1t.
Guedeman, who is now on duty
with the 1st Marine Aircraft
Wing in the Far East.
The award, a chronograph
watch, was presented by Mrs.
Frank G. Trau, chairman Of
awards. Mrs. Trau also an
nounced that during the last
year the DAG gave awards to
the graduates of each of the
Army's Air Training Schools at
their graduation exercises.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
MOTH SOLUTION.

tAMJs - - ls1 SAftsteytOHG
To Mrs. j. A. c.. Hyattsville:
AS q consistent reader of the
Clearing House I note that
you are bothered with moths.
AS we had a recent experience
with them, ] pass on to you
our findings. We, too. saw
moths flying around for a long
time and did nothing about it
except spray with common in
secticideS which did no good.
We have wall-to-wall carpets
In two rooms and II you have
flying moths 1t is time to do
something about it as the rug
will not last long. II you clean
with a good vacuum cleaner
you will take up a lot Of the
rug that moths have chewed
of. Padding and rugs should
be moth-proofed with a per-
manent proofing before they
are put down. but it can
be easily done afterwards by
a company. We would advise
you to do it at once as moths
can eat up a carpet in a short
time.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
BEIRUT. LEBANON.

lMrS. E. N. c., WdSIlingtonl
Could any one give me in
formation about living condi-
tions in Beirut. Lebanon? Is
it difficult to locate a furnished
apartment? What are general
living conditions, such as cli-
mate, shopping facilities,
schools, medical facilities, Ian
guage requirements. ETC.? What
would be the average monthly
expense of a small. conserva-
tive family? ! need this infor-
nation as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
FURNITURE FINISH?
mrs. p. r. A., ArlingtonJ

TMTS. r. II, a, ATIJIEyEUIEI
I have just purchased new
dining room furniture In blond
finish. would like to know
what to put on the top Of the
table to prevent water marks.
hot dish marks, etc. I have
heard that airplane shellac is
good. Have any of you. good
readers tried this? Or do you
have any idea what would be
good to preserve the lovely
finish of the table? I want to
be able to use place mats in
stead Of a heavy silence cloth
and table cloth over that. Any
information will be greatly ap-
preciated. Three cheers for
wonderful RICH.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Plant Sale Slated

The Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club of Arlington will
hold it's spring benefit plant sale
at a meeting to be held at noon
tomorrow in the Cherrydale
Methodist Church, Nineteenth
and North Monroe streets, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
GRIDDLE?
(B. E., W1Shiitgton)

I unknowingly ruined a
griddle by scrubbing it with
an abrasive. The owner bought
it at a Kitchen party" from
a salesman. It has been used
so long thA the company's
name is illegible. Can any one
tell me what I can do to make
the griddle shed?
Evening star., 1954-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

@NO1VS@4@V@ = NS@1@NOA~
mrs. J. D. S., SilUer Spring.
How can ! get information
about cooperative. nursery
schools in the Silver Spring
area? I am interested in find-
ing one as close to the Georgia
avenue shopping center as pos
sible for my 4-year-old girl,
and have heard that some
schools have registration now
for the fall term.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Readers Clearing House
.aEoRGEToWN. Dell?

FMTO. y u, 'OEEUST DPITJyI
My husbands work takes
him to Georgetown, Del. Can
any one suggest a pleasant
place to live within q 15-mile
radius of that town? We both
love the water. Our children
are out Of school. We would
also like to know of any inter-
esting eating places. Any in
formation about the area win
be appreciated. Are there any
towns nearby on the water?