davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
TOO MUCH TO HOPE FOR

Senator Joseph R. Mccarthy has characterized inde
cent improper and dishonest the stenographc transcription
of telephone conversations he had with Secretary of the Army
Robert T. Stevens.
This is the senator whose methods have been
nounced in stronger terms by of the leading figures
in American public life.
Can hope from this experience by Senator Mccarthy
that from conducting the work Of his subcommittee
he will adhere strictly to methods that decent proper
honest and keeping with the American tradition of fair
AMERICAN FEDERATIONIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
HUNGRY HORSE DAM PAYS DIVIDENDS

There is little doubt that Hungry Horse Dam paid dividends
the past week. far the lower part of the upper Fahead
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Committee Takes Up
Mitchell Nomination
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
goes before a public session of
the Senate Labor Committee to-
day with advance indications of
quick confirmation.
Senator Murray Democrat, of
Montana. senior minority men,
ber and former chairman. said in
an interview he knows of no op-
position to Mr.. Mitchell. former
Defense Department official and
New Jersey industrial relations
specialist.
Mr.. Mitchell. serving a recess
appointment. was named to the
labor post in the cabinet after
Martin P. Durkin. an AFL Of
fetal. quit in a dispute over
amendments to the Taft Hartley
Labor Management Relations
Act.
Chairman Fl Alexander Smith,
Republican. of New Jersey also
asked l)r Samuel n. isrownell.
brother of Attorney General
Brownen. to appear before the
committee today. DIR. Brownell
has been named Commissioner
of Education.
Senator Murray said he knew
Of no opposition to DR.. Brownell
although a lot of Democrats
don't like his brother. the Attor-
ney General"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
BoAc Loses Contract
In Seat Squubble

The British Overseas Airways
Corp. recently lost a foreign Of
fee contract to carry Queens
messengers to their diplomatic
courier travels around the
world.
BOAC refused to continue CIV
ing the Foreign Office two seats
for the price Of one lone seat
for the messenger to ride in. the
other forshis mail bags. The con-
tract has been given to various
foreign air lines who were happy
to .oblige.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Van Fleet Asked 10 Run
For Governor Of Florida
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. l8.-
The Florida Republican Execu-
tive Committee yesterday asked
Gen. James A. Van Fleet to
run for Governor on the G. o. P.
ticket this year.
The former commander of
the 9th. Army in Korea was not
Immediately available for COM
ment. but G. H. Alexander,
State Republican chairman, said
he indicated a great deal of
interest when approached re-
Gently"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Employer Aid Sought
On Cost Of Medical
Plan Here, Household
By Horold 3. Rooess

Group Health Association. 1925
Vermont avenue NV, said today
it hopes to work out practical
method by which employers will
participate in the cost of medical
and surgical service provided by
CHA.
This was disclosed today by
Dillon S. Myer, CHA executive
director. in testimony before the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee.
Also testifying before the COM
mittee was former Democratic
Representative Jerry Voorhis.
now executive secretary of the
Cooperative Health Federation
of America, who recommended
legislation to help provide more
comprehensive medical care.
Explains Program.
Mr.. Myer. explaining the pre-
payment health care provided
by the 7,500-member, non-profit
membership corporation, told
the committee:
1--WE are hopeful that a prac-
tical method can be worked out
in cooperation with groups of
employees and their employers
for providing services to groups
on contract, or to develop plans
whereby payments may be based
upon a per centage Of the pay
roll SO that the total amount
will provide comprehensive
service to all members of the
group and their dependents
without imposing a hardship on
the lower paid members of the
group"
Asked about this point after
the hearing, Mr. .s.Mxer explained
that already GHA ofleials are
comforting with one group in
Washington whereby the en-
ployer would pay one-half of
the dues cost. He did not identify
the group or employer.
Based on Payroll.
In some parts of the country,
he explained, payments are
made by the employers toward
the dues cost of health plans.
One Of these, he said. meets the
cost calculated on 5 per cent of
the payroll for families, or 3ia
per cent Of the payroll of one
who has no family.
Among Mr.. Voorhis' proposals
was a bill to provide for very
low interest repayable loans to
health plans. old or new. to
enable them to obtain the physi-
cal facilities they must have.
He also recommended either
long-term. low-interest loans. or
perhaps even grants to COM
munity groups which had de-
monstrated their apparent abil-
ity to set up an effective plan.
Such a plan should be granted
Federal loans where they are in
need of modest amounts of prin-
cipal for planning and organiza-
ton expenses.
The local Group Health AS
sociatioll is a member of the
federation represented by Mr..
! VoorhiS.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Adults Will Register
For Suitiond Glasses

Registrations for the second
semester Of adult night classes
School win be taken at 4 pm.
at the Suitland tMd.) High
on January 26 in the school.
Glasses will be offered in
shorthand. typewriting, book
keeping. business English, cera-
mics. woodshop. machine shop
and sewing Glasses will begin
February 9 and viii be held
thereafter for IL weeks on Tues
day and Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
RoiI-crossins crush
Kills Five in Family
By shs Associossd Pssss

RUsHvHLE, Ind. Jan. 1s.-
Five members Of one family were
killed last night In q railroad
crossing accident on q country
road in Southeastern Indiana.
The car Of Harlan Vail. SO.
Clarksburg. hit the front end OF
a New York Central Freight train
two miles south Of Milroy. Mr..
Vail was killed, along with his
wife, Ruth. IS, and their three
children, Sandra, II: Jerry, 8.
and Michael. q.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Seven Killed in California.

AZUSA. Calf. Jan. 18 tP.-
Seven persons were killed and
three critically injured yesterday
when a car carrying six young
people collided with an oncoming
car on United States. Highway Sc
just east of here
Killed were Harlan L. Lamb,
20, driver of one car; K. Roger
Frechette, %: Dory McNiel. l6;
Peggy Wermes. II. and Wilma
Elaine Burian, 10. all of Azusa:
Emma 10 Bratton; 16, Glendora,
Nand M. NJ. Caullay. So. Pasadena.
driver of the other car.
Critically injured in Mr.. Caul-
lays car were his wife. Marion
so: Mrs. Jeanie White. so. and
Elizabeth Rossing. So. both of
Pasadena.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
! Dead After Crash
Near Sanford, n. {.
BY the ASsee,oieo Press

SANFORD. N. c.. Jan. l8.-
Seven persons. including a young
couple and their daughter, died
as the result of a head on COL
lision late Saturday night and
two were injured critically.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Marion, both %, and their
5-year-old daughter. Sandra: :
two young sisters of Mrs. Marion,
Clara and Marie Hendricks, age
5 and IL: Billy Ray Goodman.
10, cousin of Mrs. Marion. all
of Cameron. N. c.. and Juanita
Covington, 10. of Sanford.
Herman Blakely. %. of San
ford. and Dennis Marion, 8, are
in critical condition in Lee
County Hospital.
The collision occurred on U. S.
Highway l. Just south of San
ford
Evening star., 1954-10-10

apt to take shape in q not-too-
distance future.
Other groups around the
country have found other ways
to improve the quality Of baby
sitting, some even farming
baby-sitting exchanges where
an attempt Is made to check
the health as well as the re-
liability Of the sitter--though
ultimately it Is the employing
parent whose responsibility 1t
is to Judge the competence Of
a sitter even though they cam
not Judge whether or not the
sitter has tuberculosis. This
business Of checking the health
OF any one who Is frequently
in close contact with babies or
young children is q most i'm
portant one and baby sitters
are not exception.
Still. the youthful baby sitter
Evening star., 1954-10-10

and stalling about getting to
bed.
A nurse leads o session that
certainly should prepare the
students to be super-sitters:
the low down on how to give
an infant q safe and proper
bath and how to change q
diaper with such know-how
that neither baby nor baby
tender panics nor gets stuck
with a pin.
The course is such a popular
one-60 boys and girls COM
pleted 1t this first year-that
there is a suspicion It fills a
need on the part Of these young
people that is even greater
than proficiency at their cho-
sen part-tine job of baby
sitting. It may well fit in
quite neatly and be Of great
use in very personal patterns
Evening star., 1954-10-10
PTA Sponsors Boby-Sitting Courses PIonned BY Youth

The course Is sponsored by
the Grants Pass Parent
Teacher Association. The
youngsters themselves helped
form the curriculum, since
they chose what subjects they
most wanted discussed. One Of
the unique things about this
neighborhood project - aside
from the fact that it exists at
all--is who the instructors ere.
They're volunteers. And they're
professional people from the
community.
A police officer from the sta
ton house down the street is
one Of the instructors. ready
with a practical answer for the
worried blond as well as with
other realistic advice and sug-
gestions on other phases Of
protection that it might be
wise for the young temporary
Evening star., 1954-10-10

guardian Of . household. and
Of its precious occupants. to
know.
On another afternoon the
city recreation director ex-
plains how to read and tell
stories to srnfall children. in
cluding the type Of stories most
apt to appeal to different age
groups. He also passes on q
valuable repertoire Of suitable
games and entertaining de-
vices geared for the occasion.
A pediatrician answers other
questions that puzzle the teen
ayers, mostly questions on how
to meet emergencies that they
feel they might not know
how to handle adequately.
There are searching questions
on such small emergencies, too.
as to how to handle tantrums
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Report to Porents
By Dr. Mortho N. Eliot
chief. children,s Hureau.

ssWhat should / do II q
stranger comes to the door?"
asked Q fragile looking blonde.
"How hot should q kid be
before you cali the doctor. If
you can't get his parents. ]
meant" queried that 5-foot IL
inch center of Grants Pass.
Oregon, Junior High School
basketball team.
The questions came from an
intent group Of youngsters.
They were all somewhere be-
tween IL ana n years Of age.
And they were all baby sitters--
or w6uld-be baby sitters. They
were all also anxious enough to
want to do q good job to at
tend, Of their own yolitlon, an
out-of-school hours babysit-
ting safety course.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mr.. Rash to Speok

Bryson Rash. Am erican
Broadcasting Company's White
House Correspondent. viii be
guest speaker at q luncheon
Of the Woman's Club Of Be
thesda at II noon on Tuesday.
October IL. Mr.. Rash will
speak on ''White House Re-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Purt-T inne
Nurse
Continued from Page D-90

Continued from Page D-9.)
ried nurses working on q part
time basis In District hospitals,
according to the Graduate
Nurses Association of the Dis
trict. In addition, rs on the
Private Duty Registry are
maintaining homes and work.
ing q few days during the
week, or week ends.
"These part-time nurses are
making an invaluable contri-
button in helping to meet the
ever-increasing demand for
nursing care in the commu-
nifty" Miss Edith M. Beattie,
executive secretary Of the as
sociation, declared.
"The association maintains
Q free placement service" she
Evening star., 1954-10-10

added. (which makes every at
tempt to find work near their
homes for nurses interested in
such part-time employment"
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Of today viii be the parent OF
tomorrow almost before we
know it. It's nice to know that
many will do o better job at
both because they and the
community care.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Fur Sweaters

"A fur-lined sweater. Sheared
squirrel Is dyed pastel shades
to match cashmere, and makes
the lining and collar-or
tuxedo front--for elegant little
sweaters that can serve as
evening wraps.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
JuniorLeogue
Conference
To Be eHeId

Mrs. Arnold Wilcox, presi-
dent, and Mrs. c. Worth Sprunt.
first vice president of the Wash
ington Junior League, will be
the local representatives to the
32nd annual conference of the
Association of Junior Leagues of
America, Inc.
The conference will take place
May 10 through May IA at Boca
Ration, Fla. On the program will
be workshops and speeches on
education, welfare services, the
arts, puppetry, children's thea
ter, radio and television.
Mr.. Robert r. Mullen, execu-
tive director, National Citizens
Committee on Educational Tele-
vision, of Washington, will be
guest speaker on educational TV.
On the local scene, Washing
ton Junior Leaguers and their
guests will have a special day
next Tuesday at Winterthur,
the famous Dupont Museum
near Wilmington, Del.
The Junior League members
of Wilmington will conduct
their visitors on the tour
through rooms and the azalea
gardens.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Envoy Wife
Is Guest at
Tea Party

Nine. Notowidigdo, wife of the
Tndonesian Ambassador. was the
guest of honor at tea Tuesday
afternoon at the American News
paper Women's Club. Her hos
tesses were Mrs. Smith. wife of
Maj. Gen. Sorry Smith, U. S. A. F.,
and Mrs. Nelson Pruyn Hoff
The honor guest was introduced
by Mrs. Hoff and Mrs. Smith
in the lounge of the club.
Sonora de Castro, wife of the
Ell Salvador Ambassador was the
ranking hostess to preside at the
tea table. Others taking their
turn pouring were Sonora de
Vale. Mrs. James harrington,
Mrs. Leslie Knox Munro, Mrs.
Pote Sarasen and Nine. Mehta.
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield sat
at the tea table for some time
serving the guests. Others as
sisting included Mrs. Frank Carl
son. Mrs. Thomas D. White. Mrs.
John Davis, Mrs. John r. Steel
man. Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son, Mrs. A. BurkS Summers,
Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Robert
Welsh, Mrs. Arthur j. Berman
and Mrs. John T. Coulter. Z.
Dogwood and spring flowers
were used in profusion through
out the spacious clubhouse. More
than $50 guests were greeted
and Nine. Notowidigdo made
many new friends.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Exclusively Yours BETTY 'z4E
Washington ostesses Flock 500 Democratic Dinner;
Lody HonburyWiIoms Visits Here; Fin!eys to Enerton

of England, has been in Cam
ada, where he was staying with
Governor General Massey be-
fore the latter came down
here. Hence he missed the
party Wednesday.
1t was practically a neigh
borhood gathering. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman
were there and the Clarence
Aspinwalls, Anne Carter
Greene, the Bill Sturtevants
and Mrs. Horace Smith. Pill
low Lee showed up with a va
cation tan acquired in Helena,
Ark, and Dorothea Hammond
showed up with her attractive
brother, Oswald Willard, who
is here for scientific meetings.
He teaches electrical engineer
ing at Leland Stanford Uni
versity.
The David Finleys will give
a luncheon at the Sulgrave
Club Sunday in honor of the
donors of the new permanent
collection of American primi-
tive paintings-Col. and Mrs.
Edgar William GarbiSch of
New York. Mrs. Garbisch's
brother, Walter P. Chrysler,
jr. and his wife will also come
down from New York, where
they are now living, for the
luncheon and the preview
opening that afternoon.
Her sister, Mrs. Byron Foy,
Evening star., 1954-05-07

the Ambassador of Egypt and
Nine. Hussein, the Ambassador
of Iran NaSrollah Entezam, the
Ambassador of Iraq and Nine.
Shabandar' and the Ambassador
of Jordan and Nine. Rifai.
From the State Department
were Mr.. Donald Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Simons, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Waugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Hardesty.
Others expected were the Presi-
dent of the World Bank and Mrs.
Eugene Black and the Executive
Director of the Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Zaki Saad.
Reception Tonight
In Pakistan the day after the
ceremony there is a feast at the
bridegroom'S house called Wa
lima. This evening the Pakistan
Ambassador and Mime. Ali will
again take on the duties of Capt.
Sadik's parents, who are close
friends of theirs, and give a
reception at the Embassy for the
couple. This is taking place at
$50. At this event the former DR..
Shoaib is wearing a red gown
given to her by her parents and
is in a way a second wedding
dress.
All of the festivities typical of
Moslem wedding were not car
ried out in this case, partially
due to the lack of time. They
take at least a week and some
times several. One thing the
bride did adhere to however
was that she stayed in her house
during the last few days, wore
her oldest clothes and no make
up. This brings out the con-
trast to the elaborate wedding
day.
Capt. and Mrs. Sadik will
spend their honeymoon in this
country and Canada. They will
be back here on the 23rd and
will shortly leave for Pakistan.
The bride has been attached to
the City Hospital in Baltimore
for the past year and will con-
tinue to practice medicine in
PakiStan.
American tradition could not
stay out of this story. One stop
the newlyweds will make on
their honeymoon will be none
other than Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Phyllis Dodson
To Be Feted

Miss Phyllis Patricia Dodson,
bride-elect of Mr.. James Mclean
Ballingall, will be entertained
at a shower Sunday to be given
by one of her bridesmaids, Mrs.
Marion Edwyn Harrison II, at
her home in Arlington.
Among those expected to at
tend are Mrs. Philip F. Dodson,
the mother of the bride: Miss
Pat Couble, Mrs. Albert D.
Wedemeyer. Mrs. James Haw-
field. Miss Lois Brown, Miss
Dorothy Clark. Miss Eleanor
Steltz and Miss Lucy Aliens
worth.
Miss Dodson and Mr.. Ball
ingall are to be married on
June IL.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

and spouse will also desert
Gotham for the Capital cul-
tural event. And that's not
all of the motorized family
that will be here. The Edgar
Garbisch, jr.'s and young Ed
gar's sister and brother-in-law
the Frank B. Rhodes, will
complete the family circle who
arrive here tomorrow.
After the 3 o'clock special
viewing in the National Gal
lery of the 100 paintings, Col.
and Mrs. Garbisch will en-
tertain at cocktails at the Sui
grave Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Set

The Army Navy Country Club
will be the scene of the luncheon
for the Bureau Of Ships and the
Engineering Duty officers wives
on Wednesday May IL at 1890.
Mrs. Robert Swart is chair
man for the event and Mrs.
Ralph K. James has charge of
the reservations. Others on the
committee include Mrs. William
A. Dolan, Mrs. Wendell E. Kraft,
Mrs. Paul w. Pfengstag and
Mrs. James M. Farrin.
Reservations must be made by
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

The ceremony took place May
6 at st. Thomas Apostles
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
BY NANCY HARDK

On Monday night, February l,
the Williams Township Parent
Teachers Association was enter
tanned by a three act play entitled
"The Marriage of Aggie Culture
to Homer Economics" given by
members of the Home Economics
Department. Shirley Norris played
the part Of "Aggie Culture" and
Shelva Jean Fipps was Homer
Economics"
In the first act Homer proposed
to Aggie. Homer forgot what he
was supposed to say. However
he had his proposal written dow n
He was unable to read it and he
kept asking Aggie the meaning OF
different words. Homer wore over
alls and Aggie wore a blue sum-
mer dress.
During the second act, Aggie
selected her trouseau. Girls from
the three sewing classes staged a
fashion show modelling aprons
dresses, suits, and evening dress,
a house coat, and sport outfit.
Winning ribbons for the fashion
show went to: 18th -Shelva
Jean Fipps, blue; Betsy Long and
Mary Alice Barnhill, red; Shirley
Norris and Kathryn Beck, white
10Th grade-Roberta Gore, blue,
Ula Fowler and Hilda Grey White,
red; Doris Barnhill and Shelba
Jean Cartrette. white; 9th grade
Mary Lee Crib, blue; Evelyn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Fashion SbosV And Wedding Ceremony
HigbigD Williams P.T.A. Meeting

Powell and Doris Fowler, red;
Polly Rockwell and jeanette Nc
Pherson, white.
In the third act, February l,
Miss Aggie Culture and Mr.. HON.
er Economics were married in the
Williams Township Auditorium In
double ring ceremony. the Rev
Betsy Long, pastor Of the bride
officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jim Culture, played by
Marjorie Duncan and Irene Dun
can. The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. Home Economics and the late
Mr.. Economics. Frances Mcdowell
was Mrs. Economics.
Mr.. Eugene Sasser was the pian-
ist and Misses Elaine Leonard,
Hilda Gary White, and Shelby
Jean Cartrette sang II Like It."
When You Feel Like You're In
Love-" and Our Honeymoon.
Couna Mcpherson played the part
of the negro nanny who stole the
show by doing a dance number.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a black dress.
Her veil of tobacco canvas, ended
in long train and was carried by
Kathryn Beck. Dianna Hardie,
class doll, was ring bearer and
Carolyn Gasque served as flower
girl. The bride carried a bouquet
of white carnations with red satin
StreemerS.
Idell Mcpherson, an old maid
aunt of the bride. sat in the sud-
ence and mourned.
The maid OF honor, Miss Christ
inc HARRISON, was attired in a
blue evening dress, and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations.
The bridesmaids were Carol
Burroughs. Betty Ward. Doris
Barnhill, and Florene Thompson.
They wore pastel evening dresses.
Mr.. Economics chose Mary Alice
Barnhill as his beStman. Ushers
were Suleen Williams. Mary Lee
Crib, Carol Hughes, and Evelyn
Powell
The mother of the bride wore
a gray suit trimmed with black
accessories. Her corSage was of
blue carnations.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was given with
wedding cake and cokeS being
served.
Later the couple left by bicycle
for wedding trip TO unannounc-
ed points.
Important guests attending the
wedding were: President and Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower, Retha Crib
and Frances CartrcttS; Mr.. and
Mrs. V. J. Colombo, Evelyn Crib
and Margie Cartrette: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c.. Bunn-Robert Gore and
Virginia Dare Stanley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stephens, Hazel Norris
and Ula Fowler; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Granger, Inez Goodwin and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Armed Forces

Donald Hewitt %, son Of Mrs
T. Hewitt, Route I, Supply, N. c.,
was recently promoted to private
first class while serving with the
9TH Infantry Division in Korea.
Men of the Hour Glass" divi-
sion are undergoing intensive
training to maintain the peak
combat efficiency displayed by
the unit from Pusan to the Yalu
River.
Hewitt, who arrived on the pen
insula last May, is a rifleman in
Company l Of the divisions 32nd
Infantry Regiment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
SbO1Uer HOn0rs
Mrs. Carroll

Mrs. James Carroll, bride of
January %, was honor guest
Tuesday evening when members
Of the Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration Club entertained with a
towel shower at the Tabor City
V. F. w. Hut.
Games and contest were enjoyed
during the evening after which
refreshments were served.
Attending were j members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Church on Sunday January 81.
Members in the choral group in
clude Mrs. Ressie Norris, Mrs,
Luther Norris, Mrs. Leon Wright,
Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Mrs. Earl
Cartrette, Mrs. Docia Cartrette
Mrs Bob Ward, Mrs. Arthur Cart
rette. Mrs. Cecil Wright, Mrs.
Clyde Norris, and Mrs. Lyman
Fowler.
Mrs. William Hardee is director
and pianist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Mildred Carroll; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Ward, Jr., Faye Powell and
Lynda Greene; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Ward Guy, Anna Belle Singletary
and Marjorie Walton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stout, Reba Crib and
Marjorie Worley.
There were $50 attending the
wedding and meeting, the largest
p. T. A. audience in the history
Of the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Meeting

A special interest meeting was
held by the Sandy Plain Home
Demonstration club on aluminium
articles in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Norris Wednesday afternoon.
Serving trays, fruit bowls and
coasters made from aluminium
were displayed the following al
ternoon.