davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

3-BEDRooM BRICK RAMBLER--$I6,o5
ON cul SAC. Fell doyshi besensn,, Jorge living
room with fircaioee divine n GE eouipp~d kfeh-n
GARBAGE pIsposAtl. pisHwAsHER. ETcL ) cheerful
bedrooms, Jorge level M.oere lot: OUT or Town OWN
Err Will SELL ON CONVENIENT TERMS, q or CON.
VENTloNAL FINANCING. THIS WON'T LAST LONG
shown BY oppolnsmsnf. telephone Mr. Fortune IA.
loti7.
1911 Lee Hwy. =
VA. OFFICE REALTORS suILDtR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
By Betty Lenohon

A new sofa sleeper that en-
ables the homemaker to make
the most Of scarce floor space,
serves not only as a sofa but
also as q pair Of contour chairs,
q single or king-size double bed,
or as twin beds that may be de-
tached and separated.
In addition to providing versa
tility and operating ease, the
piece does not have the heavy,
bulky appearance usually assoc
ciated with dual-purpose sofas
and takes on the slender pro-
portions Of smartly styled living
room furniture.
BY day or evening, the sofa
sleeper is a luxuriously comfort
able couch with foam rubber
cushioning over q spring founda-
ton. AT night, an all-foam-rub-
Der mattress assures the ulti-
mate in sleeping comfort.
Each section Of this remark
able new sofa-bed rolls easily
on concealed metal casters along
a lightweight metal track which
is hidden beneath the couch.
Gone is the necessity for lifting
heavy cushions and finding a
place to store them for the night.
Gone as well is the need for lift
ing back-breaking spring mech
anisms. One simply and easily
turns each half to the position
desired. extends the end, turns
over the Appered cushion, and
there is a foam-rubber mattress
all ready for restful sleeping.
The beds can be separated
from the rest of the sofa or
from each other by simply re-
moving them from the metal
track. Each individual bed can
be moved to another part Of
The room. to another room ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
S Spoce-Soyinq Sofa Thot Converts for Use as Beds

even to q porch for outdoor
sleeping.
FaShion-conc homemakers
will welcome the diverSification
Of styles available in a selection
Of six basic modern and period
designs. varied by such details
as button tufting, kick-pleat
skirts and fringe trimmings.
Questions and Answers.
@. We have just added a TV
room in our living room. The
walls are finished in knotty pine
and the ceiling is white. The
two rooms are connected by an
arch. We intend to completely
redecorate and would like color
ideas for the walls and ceiling
of the living room. for draperies
for both rooms, carpeting and
upholstery for q sofa and two
chairs?
A. Paint the walls Of your liv-.
ing room light blue-green, use
scenic pattern draperies on q
beige background for both rooms
and beige carpeting. Turquoise
would 'be a good color for the
sofa upholstery. red for one of
the chairs and beige for the
other.
@. ! have purchased q black
quilted coverlet for the bed in
our master bedroom and I am
planning to make a pink-and-
white striped dust ruffle and
cafe curtains. The floor Of the
room is not hardwood and is
in bad condition. Could we paint
it black? With such q color
SCENE in mind. what would be
a good wall color?
A. With the black coverlet on
the bed you could get a better
color contrast In your master
bedroom by painting the floor
white and using black cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

shay throw rugs. Wedgewood
blue would be a good color for
the walls.
@. / have a small dining room
which is rather dark, an 8x1O-f foot
rug almost completely covers the
floor. The rug is good and I
want to use it in the room. It
is q medium shade Of blue with
beige flowers that shade into a
soft pink. The walls are light
gray, the draperies have q pat
tern of roses on q pale blue
background and the furniture
consists Of an antique chest Of
drawers, a dropleaf table and
four chairs in cherry. What can
I do to brighten the room up?
A. If you do not want to
change the basic colors you have
in your dining room q few bright
accessories will help. Try hang
ing a group of decorative plates
above the chest Of drawers, COLI
orful chintz cushions on the
chairs and a white wrought iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

A. Rose would be a good color
for the draperies in your living
room and dining room. For the
sofa. select gray: odd chair,
green; lamp shades. eggshell:
dining-room chair seat covers,
wine and gray stripe. You can
use the light finish furniture in
your dining room with the ma
hogany in your living room.
released By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

planter filled with ivy in front
Of the window.
@. The wallpaper in my living
room is a green-and-white stripe
with a little silver running
through it and the adjoining
dining room Is papered with q
dogwood pattern in a pale green
background. The rugs in both
rooms are a medium shade Of
green. What colors you'd you
suggest for dfaperies, sofa, odd
chair. lamp shades and dining
room chair seat covers? Also
could ] have light finish dining
room furniture with the ma
hogany furniture in the living
room? :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
SPACIOUS SLEEPY HOLLOW RAMpLrR

SPACIOUS SLEEPY HOLLOW RAMDlER
Custom Brick Rcmber lectures 24xl4 living rm (fireplces
end picture Window and iesse dining II" fl@xl2I.
makng for exceptional entertaining GREG or for sIiuhi
fo syeryday isns-lsf. Kitchen fully equipped. ond
with huge breakfast crso and connections for both
wesheF end dryer MAKES HOUSEHOLD TASKS SEEM
EASY-3 fwin-bedrooms with de luxe tile both--off 70
itself y DEN or 4ih BEDROOM WITH VI BATn (ideal
for inoMs overnight screened porch off
dining eIbuiltn sdruee-95x3oo-f'. level, wooded LOT
siiU6isd IN this top svburboh arsaronportuiion and
shopping both close by
TO Inspect: Out Arlington Bird to Beechpood Lane,
!en to Spring St right Spring ST. to Cedar Lane,
ARROWS - - S1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
MAGNIFICENT STONE RAMBLER

bedfoomS--2t2 boths--cUsiom home with ehoFminc
indivdvoliiy IN on orea Of distinctive home.-esn,ey
hcIl sntroneslorae living with stone sirsplocs-
sepcr1ie family sizs dining rcom-compleiey equipped
Is. floor bedrooms ord oll-is haihs on Ind floor.
ALL BEDROOMS ARE DIVERSIFIED. Mosssr bedroom Is
l7Hax20 with privufe tile bcfh sliding door closets,
ond obundonee Of Storage fueiliiies. Stoirway
Jorge foofsd ofte l3x27 recreation with fepoee
in full basement. ATTACHED two eoroge. A NAG
NiFcENT setting among Of trees Of
iown-
To Inspect: ont Arlington Bird beyord Corners
to Beechuood Lane left Beechtnood Lane to 1919.
FGYLnW THE METZTFR ARROWS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Treatments on Range Lands
By HARLAN N. TULLEY, Range conserpationist

By HARLAN N. TULLEY, Range Conserpatonia
MECHANICAL TREATMENTS on native range lands are
longer unfamiliar sight in Wyoming Both good and
poor results be Some precautions and danger
signals have been learned with respect
anica treatments There longer need to attempt
on what have been found to be impossible situations Also
some technques have been developed and old i'm
proved
When native range land is rundown the most economical
recovery usually possible by range management that
ms natural revegetaon This method usually takes the
longest time Mechanical treatment sometimes with reseed
Ing require less time for range Improvement but
often expensive On shallow steep Soils and
of below 1Onch annual RAINFALL natural revegetaton may
be the only method possible
However most ranges the merits of mechanical
management become question of economics for
the individual operator
In either case physical factors must please turn to page 1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

This is one way to re-
move low growing
shrubs on rangeland. In
this case heavy grease
wood is being pulverized
by a rotary, power
driven cutter. Chopped
stems make a good
mulch for erosion pro-
lection until grass has
filled in bare spots.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Brush cutting may be
done in strips as shown
here. Strips have adj
vantage of low cost for
acreage affected an d
brush left standing will
hold snow and reduce
blowing. AS grass in
cleared strips increase
in vigOr it will encrOach
on brush area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Here is blue grama pas
ture being pitted to in
crease plant vigOr and
encourage increase in
w e st e rn wheatgrass.
Pastures must be rested
at least one growing
season after pitting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Snow lies on the pitted
blue grama rangeland
and blows off the I'M
pitted porto This
shows the striking effect
of pitting on high, windy,
shOrtgrass rangeland.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-06
Student Union in his fresh |

Student Union in his fresh
man year. He also served
in. such capacities as dele
gate to the National Stu
dents Association and presi-
dent of the New England
Region of NSA.
The Student Prexy is
quite active in college
sports, playing baseball, Soc
GER, basketball and golf on
his Lowell House team.
Alexander attended Field
ston High School i'm New
York prior to coming to
Harvard. While at Fields
ton High School in New
York prior to coming to
Harvard. While at Fields
ton he served as president
of the Student Council,
chairman of the Student
Leaders conference for New
York High School and CO.
captain of the school basket
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-06

ball team. He won eight
letters in basketball, base
ball and soccer there.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford l.. Alexander
OF New York. His father is
manager of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance housing
development in Riverton.
His mother is the executive
director of the Mayors
Committee on Unity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-06
NEGRO ELECTED HEAD
OF HARVARD STUDENTS

Cambridge, Mass.-His-
tory was made at staid old
Harvard University recently
when the university's stu
dent council elected Clifford
Alexander, 20, Negro, of
New York City, a junior
majoring in American gov
eminent, as president.
Previously, Alexander had
served as vice chairman
and treasurer of Harvard
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-06

9th Street, N. w., after be-
ing a patient at the Univer-
sity of Virginia hospital.
The Carter-Hearnes Mis-
sionary Society of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church met at the
home Of Mrs. Phoebe Sell
lers on 9Th Street, S. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIAL
Continued from Page Five

CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIAL
Continued from Page Five
The Huntsman Club had
their CLOSING of the season"
party on Saturday night.
January Both at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White on Hartsman's Mill
Road. The guest included
Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs.
Mary Lee Young and Mrs.
Dorothy Davies of Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Harris of Warren,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cellus Dent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mr.. Arthur
Morris, Mrs. Viola Brown,
Miss Lucille Washington,
Miss Emma Barnes, Mr..
Clinton Harris, Mr.. Jack
Ivy and Mr.. Joseph Nc
Daniel. A lovely repast was
enjoyed by all and a very
pleasant evening spent.
Mrs. E. n. jackson left
Sunday for Atlantic City,
New Jersey, to attend the
funeral of her uncle, DIR.
Henderson. Accompanying
Mrs. Jackson was Mrs. Ed
ward Jackson and daugh-
tiers who will visit her pa
ents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. Ernestine |
Voolfolk and daughter, |
jeanne, visited Mr.. Smiths |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wrad Smith in Lake Wac
canaw, N. G.. A very en-
joyable time was had visit
ing friends and relatives
and enjoying the lovely
scenery.
Robert Smith of 201OI
Lewis Mountain Road en-
tertained a group of his |
music students and their pa
rents at his home on Satur-
day night, January 3Oth. |
They played musical games
and listened to fine music. |
Mr.. Smith then served a de-
lightful repast. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Walter Payne
and Charles Yancey, Jr.
Others present were Martha
Harris, Doris Banks, Shir-
ley Allen, Lottie Payne,
Evelyn Yancey and Mrs.
Charles Yancey, ST., Mrs.
R. G. Banks, Mrs. Dorothy
B. Jones, Mrs. Virginia Car
rington, Mrs. Lula Scott,
and Mrs. Willie James.
Milton Reid of Washing
ton visited his wife, over
the weekend. Mrs. Reid is
convalescing with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Gaines on
- EsSy&@ NEM~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-06
has that MONTHLY LOOK?

Cardui each day helps build strength
SO resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: d-you-sye").
'Manp scientists estimate that at some
time during life out Of every suonnea
suffers from monthly discomfort.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-06

Milton Reid of Washing
ton visited his wife, over
the weekend. Mrs. Reid is
convalescing with her sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Gaines on
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Reg. 59c to 89c yd. Tubfast, CoIorfast
Summer COttOns
39c ys.

. Sprinsknisht BroodeIoth Prints
Discontinued PotteTns)
. Ploin and Striped Denims
. "EVERGLAZE" Cotton Prints
. White Ground Cotton Prints
. Fine Piques
Evening star., 1954-05-10

. combed Sheer Prints
. combed Dimity Prints
. FIoeked Combed Lowns
, Crease-Resistont Suitinss
, Fine WaffIe Piques
D Printed crinkle cottons
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Polished Cottons
Reg. 70" So yd.

The luxury of the comfortable Of sturdy
These unusual cleaning cotons velvet ed look like
enboderes Luscious New different" designs! Yet
surprise Of supsesheye washable resistant to 36
wide and perfect for cocktail dresses, sports
Evening star., 1954-05-10
1teS' 1'0O yU' WUIJUISVHS FIUNJ u1JU FTUHteU
Linen-LOOk Orion: ;:
81: +; !;:;: "a; i; Fl 90 ys.

Here's the ideal ob for even vocotionino
oy-othomes Wonderful orion" that pocks like sheds
wrinkles eosiN Over 80 individual prints glorious oo
Washes easily dries in seeondsneed little ironing
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Regularly 1913 yd. Famous-Nane
1913 yd. Famous-Name
Orion & Cotton
Prints
49, yd.

Imagine the miracle qualities Of orion blended
long stope coon Resuo lovely fabric hot washes
dries needs little ronno at o Toke
pick of fresh lot Of stripes poo dots prints and bold
eeonetrics! All As" wide and wonderful
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Reg. l.29 yd. Famous-Name Crease.Resistant
Printed VOiles i
foshion ~
81: '::;::: 4; =; ;::...'. 79'
. foshion Right
. "TEBILlZED"O
. Pima Cotton
. Completely Washable

It's dainty it's feminneone Of summers most Wanted fobr
Yards and yards Of lovely printed voes fifty ndvida
color combinations Choose foroIs eeometrcs polka dots ard
novelty Prnts-o 3d. wide, washable and marked TEBLZb
for permanent ceose-resistonee Make elegant bIous&
dresses and evening wear.
sReo TrdeMark y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Brazilian Party

The Charge d'Affaires Of Bra
zil and Mime. Riberio de Car
valho were hosts yesterday at the
Embassy at q party celebrating
the Brazilian national holiday.
Guests were Brazilian nationals
residing in this area.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM
Mrs. Cramer, Chairman Public

Mrs. Cramer, Chairman Public
Welfare for state to Talk
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet on Friday, Jan. at 2 pm.
with Mrs. Robert H. Denney pre-
siding. The program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Harry p. Jones,
public welfare chairman, who will
present Mrs. Cramer, of Middle
town, chairman public welfare for
the State Federation. Mrs. Jones
has reported that she has sent five
large boxes of clothing and other
articles to Stockly Colony; also
yard-goods to the G.Y.A., German
youth organization. A box of
warm clothing for Korea has also
been packed which will be given to
the Girl Scout troop sponsored by
the club during their blitz drive on
Saturday, Jan. 16. The fifty-four-
tn anniversary club luncheon will
be held on Thursday, Feb. 18. A
March of Dimes film will be shown
at the meeting on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
ROY EVERETT
DIES FROM FALL
Falls From ScaffOld While
Working at Dover Air
Force Base
WORKING AS CARPENTER

Funeral services for Roy B. Ev-
erett, 81, who died as a result of a
fall from a scaffold at the Dover
Air Force Base Tuesday, will be
held in the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
on Friday at 2 pm, with the Rev.
Connie Dickens of Cheswold Meth
odist Church officiating. Inter
ment will be in Sudlersville, Md,
Cemetery. He was working as a
carpenter at the base when he fell
and struck his head and died later
in Kent General Hospital. The son
of the late Levi Everett, Sr., and
Mrs. Katherine White Everett, he
was member of the carpenters
union at the base. Mr.. Everett
lived at Everett's Corner, near
Downs Chapel, southwest of Ken
ton. Born on a farm near Hartly,
he had always lived in northwest
ern Kent County. A son, Thomas
Howard Everett, Everett's, Corner,
was a member of the State Police
recruit graduated Monday. Mr..
Everett's wife, Mrs. Edith Cook
Everett, eight children, three
brothers, and four grandchildren
survive. The children, in addition
to State Trooper Everett, are:
Mrs. Louise Berry, Wyoming; DON
aid Everett, Wilmington Manor;
Allen Everett, Everett's Corner;
Leroy Everett, Everett's Corner;
Miss Peggy Everett, employed by
the FBI in Washington, and Miss
Shirley Everett, who lives at home.
His brothers are State Detective
Levi L. Everett, Jr., of Kenton,
and Andrew F. and James F. Ev-
erett, Everett's Corner.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
FARMERS BANK CALENDAR
Mrs. Betty Harrington McDonald's
Latest Best Yet

The 1854 Delaware Calendar by
Betty Harrington Mcdonald de-
picts the new Dover office of the.
Farmers Bank of the State of Del.
aware as well as the offices in
1907, 1870, 1901, 1926, and 1858. In
1907 the offices were originally
rented in the home of Richard
Bassett, an early u. S. Senator,
Governor and delegate TO the Con-
stitutional Convention. In 1870, q,
new building was erected on this
same site. AS was the custom of
that day, it was the Cashiers resi-
dence with one room set aside as
"the banking ROOM" In 1901, a
building was built on Loockerman
Street, the present location, and
in 1926, it was enlarged. The new
building which was dedicated on
November 5, 1858, is of white In
diana Limestone, with two en-
frances and contains three floors.
In the basement there is a modern,
large well appointed safe deposit
department. On the first or main
floor are the banking quarters and
tellers with a suitable officers plat
form. The second floor has all ac-
counting, files and work space to-
gether with adequate quarters for
the Trust Department, an attrac-
tive employees lounge, the Presi-
dents Office, and a handsome meet
ing room for the Board of Di-
rectors, for committees and for
community and charitable institu-
tions. All the latest ideas have
gone into the plans-the building
is completely air conditioned, ele-
vator service is supplied between
floors, the tellers have modern
banking counters and the two
vaults are bomb proof even against
atomic attack.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
Church of the NaZarene

The pastor, Rev. j. c. Reedy of
the Church of the Nazarene, will
administer the sacrament of the
Lords Supper on Sunday morning,
January 10th. His message:
"Partaking of the Lords Supper"
will show that the Lords Supper
should be taken by, christians in
reverence, obedience, and in re-
'membrance of Jesus. The evening
message pray or Faint, is taken
from Luke 1871 "And he spake a
parable unto them to this end,
that men ought always to pray,
and not to faint" The United
Nazarene Young Peoples services
which are now being conducted on
this zone will be conducted in the
local church at Union and Frazier
Streets next week. There will be
services each evening at 7:45 from
Monday, Jan. 11th to Friday, Jan.
18th. The speakers for the var
ious evenings will be as follows:
Rev. Milton Taylor, Laurel, DEL;
Dev. Abshure, Harrington; Rev.
James Bailey, Easton, Md; Rev.
William Restrick, Seaford; Rev.
w. M. Baker, Salisbury, Md. The
public is invited to these services.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
FAIRIES NAMED
FIRE co. HEAD
Wells A. FAIRIES Reelected
President of Citizens Hose
Company for Term
BRADLEY TREASURER

The sixty-eighth annual election
was held by the Citizens Hose
Company on Monday night when
Wells A. FAIRIES was reelected
president; Robert Jacobs, vice
president; James Truax, fire chief;
Robert FAIRIES, first assistant chief;
Calvin Foxwell, fire inspector, and
Robert O'Neal, fire recorder. Rey-
nolds Bradley was elected secre-
ant chief. The board of trustees
named follows: Howell Barnes,
William Carson, and David Mills.
The board of directors, consists of
the president, secretary, and chief
by virtue of their office; the other
members of the board are: Henry
Dukes, Robert FAIRIES, Wilson Far
les, Robert Jacobs, and Fletcher
Truax, all reelected; also Fred
Harris, Albert O'Neal, Alden Rob
inson and Harry Shortt, elected.
At the annual meeting the fire
chief related the good progress and
cooperation by all members during
the year. The attendance at fires
has reached such a great number
that it has become necessary to
create the appointed offices of fire
captain and fire Lieutenants. Ap-
pointed as captain is Wilson Far
les, and as lieutenants: !. Henry
Dukes and Albert O'Neal. In the
absence of the chief and the as
sistant chiefs these men will be in
command at the scene of any
President FAIRIES is
completing his list of committee
appointments, and they will be an
nounced in a short time. Mr..
election as treasurer
marks the close of a long career
as treasurer by John C. Manner
ing, who served in that position for
thirty-seven years. Mr.. Mannering
joined the fire company in 1888.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
Home Demonstration Club Meet

Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club met Tuesday, jan
uary at the home of Mrs. Lee
David. The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs.
Thomas Short. At IL o'clock a
covered dish luncheon was enjoy
ed. After the luncheon the meet
ing was turned over to Miss Kath-
ryn Jones, County Home Demon
stration Club Agent. Her subject
was How to Use Foam Rubber in
Reupholstering". Seventeen MEM
bers and one visitor was present.
Year books were filled out as fol-
lows: Health, Mrs. Elmer David;
Safety, Mrs. Elmer Rash; Family
Life, Mrs. John Silvia; Citizenship,
Mrs. Walter Hill; International
Relations, Mrs. Richard Arm
strong; National Notes and Pub
licity, Mrs. Edith Reed; Commun-
ity Work; Mrs. Mary David; Pro-
gram, Mrs. Charles Dukes; Annual
Reports, Mrs. Lee David; Recrea-
ton, Mrs. Lee David and Mrs. FL
mer David. The February meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Short.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

the PTA on Thursday, January IA
will be DR.. Harry S. Howard, of
the Mental Hygiene Clinic, Della
ware State Hospital. DR.. Howard
will discuss his opinion that par
ents today are worrying too much
about what other people will think
of their children, as well as other
concerns that he has regarding the
growth of our children. He feels
that we should be much more con-
cerned about whether our children
are growing up to be strong ment-
ally and physically He feels that
oft-times parents themselves need
little psychology to eradicate
tensions which reflect themselves
in their children. In addition, DR..
Howard will bring a film called
'The Angry Boy, which empha-
sizes this very point of reflection
of parental attitudes and parental
anxieties which their offspring so
often show. At the P,TA meeting
on Thursday, Feb. IL the speaker
will be Leonard Hitch, who will
tell of the agricultural program at
the school and how it affects our
community. A tour of the facil-
tiles win follow the speech.