davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
TWiinbrOOk
NJ. NIsud o. Cross
Phone Poplar 2-i54o

Our All boys and girls have
climbed far up the All ladder
in the two years of their club s
organization. Their latest accom-
plishment is an appearance in a
film presentation on last Tues
days lis pm. Mark Evans Show
on WTOP-TV.
The film, made by WTOP in
the community in observance of
All Club Week, opened with the
TWirlers square dancing the
Texas Star Then the picture
took in various exhibit tables Of
arts and crafts. Included were a
table of nylon flowers and one
of the clubs Record Books.
The scene shifted to the creek
at Midway and Ardennes Ave
nues where several members
were seen actually planting weep
ing willow trees about 10 were
set out in all. With still other
members supervising, the camera
caught city employees filling in
gully by the side of the creek.
City Manager John Mcdonald
and Mrs. Sarah Mortimer, city
clerk, were seen shaking hands
with the club president, Tommy
Curling.
Mrs. John Curling is All Lead
er, and assistants are Mesdames
Donald Roush, Malcolm Morse,
and Dale Hunt. Mrs. Leo Nc
earthly assisted Mrs. Roush in
supervising the conservation pro-
ject. Many other ladies gave
helping hand, and without their
help the film would not have
been the success it was.
To see the TV fruits of their
hard labors, Mrs. Carl Burrows
gathered in several of the lead
ers and helpers Tuesday noon.
Besides watching the All film,
the group enjoyed a pot luck
luncheon, spread buffet style
Mesdames Wendell johnson, Joe
Wilson, John Curling, Malcolm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

INNS. Pinafore. Everyone well
come.
Mrs. Donald Hunt of Lewis
Drive now has few openings
for piano students. Her number
is Pc. 2-3017.
Mrs. Robert Nicholson of Sim
mons Drive was recently feted
with a stork shower by about IA
of her neighbors.
Mrs. Louella Perrine of Lewis
Drive is visiting friends and re-
latiVes for two weeks in South
Carolina.
Debbie Orner, four year old
daughter of the John Orners of
Crawford Drive, is home recuper-
ating from a toncillectomy.
The G. V. Coffelts had as their
weekend guest, 1t. Charles Nc
Cort of Fit. McHenry, Virginia.
Among recent birthdays :.
Yvette Taisey recently turned
two March marked the 9Th
birthday of Miss Donna Douglas,
who has hostess to about 10 of
her little friends with a blue
Jeans" party . Jimmy Moore
of 1919 Highwood, was 2 years
old on March 6 and had his little
neighborhood friends in to help
him celebrate Gary Gardner
was 2 years old March 7th and
he celebrated with family party
Birthday congratulations to
Mrs. Anita Vaughn, March 10
and to Helen Arneson who
celebrated her 18th birthday on
March 5.
The George Gardeners had as
their weekend guests Mrs. Gladys
Harrison of Takoma Park, Mary
land.
Mr.. Lewis Kelly of 1902 Broad
wood Drive really put Rockcrest
VII Tic map lillo past WCChCliu
when he captured 8 first priced
and one second prize at the
National Capitol Flower Show at
the Armory.
It's a son for the Paul Oscar
vans of 1904 Autre Court. The
baby, Paul III was born on March
3 at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
And a cordial and formal well
come to Pastor and Mrs. Howard
Wilson at 1916 Burris Road Pas
tor Wilson officiates at hte re-
Gently completed Lutheran
Church on Viers Mill Road. The
Wilson's came here from Redland,
Minnesota.
Please call all of your Rock
crest news in to Mrs. Arneson,
Pc. 2-3843-Anything that would
be of interest to your neighbors,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

A Rockville attorney, and form
err clerk to the County Council,
has just accepted the Rockville
and Upper County campaign
craftsmanship to assist United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgomery
County Inc. in its 1854 drive for
funds to help establish a nursery
school for cerebral palsied chill
dren in the county. He is David
L. Cahoon, a graduate of the
School of Foreign Service and the
Law School of Georgetown Uni
versity, is a member of The
Board OF Trade of Rockville and
a director in the newly formed
KiWaniS Club of Takoma Park.
Mr.. Cahoon also is vice-president
of Montgomery County Holy
Name Society, and treasurer of
the Washington Alumni, Phi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

bills between sessions of the AS
Sembly.
social and civic, is news.
The New Rockcrest Citizens
Association met Tuesday, March
9, in the auditorium of the Twin
brook elementary school. Guest
speakers of the evening were
Dickran Hovsepian, non.partisan
candidate for Mayor and James
Robertson, candidate for Council.
They were introduced by Ralph
Williams, of Rockcrest.
RockVille's water and sewage
problem was discussed at length.
Other topics of interest under dis
cussion were: the possibility of
securing flat telephone rate for
Rockville, the traffic problem at
Edmonston Drive and Rockville
Pike (created by Edmonston
Drive being used by outsiders as
through street, and the plant
ing of trees on parking strips in
Rockcrest.
Call Mr., Harold Violin at Pc.
2-9365 if you are interested in
being member, Tor acquiring
members) of car pool. Mr..
Violin will get you and a ride
together, or will get you riders.
Born to the Robert Nicholsons
of Simmons Drive; a son, Michael
Edward, March 9 at Sandy Spring
Hospital and weighing 9 lbs. This
makes six children for the Mich
olsonS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kelley of
1902 Broadwood Drive, Pc. 2-946O,
are interested in forming a gar
den club. Mr.. Kelley is the man
who took eight first prizes and
one second prize with his lovely
blooms at the National Capital
Flower Show. Call the Kelleys
anytime and talk it over.
Among recent birthdays: Bob
Seaman, Clagget Drive, March
10. Ann Robertson, March IS, 9
years old, celebrated with a party.
The James Grimes of 1904
Crawford Drive have as their
guest Mrs. Grimes mother, Mrs.
Charles Watkins, from Oklahoma.
Mrs. Watkins will stay here I'M
til after the arrival of the ex-
pected new member of the family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

and white siamese, a rare color,
she says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gregg,
and son Gerry, last week COM
pleted the last lap of moving
their home to st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Gregg went to st. Paul be-
fore Christmas with the Service
Fire Insurance Company as
claims manager of a midwest
territory. Mrs. Gregg and Gerry
have remained here winding up
details of the move The family
will be missed from Ardennes
Avenue.
1t was to compliment Mrs.
Gregg that Mrs. Clyde Hardin
entertained at recent dinner in
her home on Crawford Drive.
Guests were MeSdames Durant
Burton, Tom Fisher, and Anna
Hockenberry.
We are all glad to see Carroll
Tyson of Ardennes we'll enough
again after his recent illness t,
be driving his car about.
Ryan who recently underwent an
operation in Bethesda Naval Hos.
pital is sufficiently recovered to
be home again with her family
on Viers Mill Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cavelli,
newcomers to 1905 Coral Sea
Avenue, are also new parents. On
February 81 a baby girl arrived
at Columbia Hospital.
For Mr.. and Mrs. James Mark.
ham, of 504 Dean Drive, little
James, Jr. was a very special
package when he arrived Febru-
airy p at Doctors Hospital. He is
the first boy in the family, and
the two big sisters think he is
just right.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Korb, of
Denfield Rd., were in Providence,
r. l., last weekend attending the
wedding of Mr.. Korbs sister,
Helene. Mrs. Korb now teaches
a 18th grade class in Twinbrook
Elementary. A note of interest
is that the bride was in the first
class taught by Mrs. Korb 10
years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
ROckcrest Neus

grand jury convened March Is,
ed. Note: This column was
written for publication last week
but was withheld due to lack of
Space
BY Mrs. Il. A. ArneSOn
Pc. 2-3S43
Weekend guests of the John
Hitselbergers of Crawford Drive,
recently were Mrs. Lena Delhi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sailor
and family all of townsville,
Maryland.
1t two weeks in Florida for
Mrs. Robert Frabell and son
Michael of Lewis Drive.
Anyone who likes to sing, come
to the Episcopal Church parish
hall Monday evenings at $50
pm. where Raymond P. Black is
conducting Gilbert and Sullivan's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Morse, and Dale Hunt were on
hand for Mrs. Burrows hospital
ity.
When Inspector Dick Mansfield
of WNBW-TV visited the school
last Monday with his well-known
safety program, he invited Bar
bara Duquette to appear on his
Saturday afternoon show. She
was chosen because her birthday
came nearest to the day of the
school appearance. Barbara IS a
fourth grader, and can certainly
be proud of her TV debut. She
read the Safety Carefuliers
Pledge, and read it very we'll.
Accompanying Barbara to the
Sheraton Park studios were her
mother, Mrs. Arnold .Duquette,
and sister, Pam, and jeanne Curl
ing. Pam and jeanne, sitting in
the peanut gallery, were picked
up several times by the cameras.
The Citizens Association is
mapping out thorough cam
paign to get residents out to reg
lister for the coming city cleo.
tons. 1t is pointed out that reg
istration for city elections is en-
tirely different from registration
for county and state elections.
Details will be in leaflets which
it is planned will be distributed
the weekend before registration
starts. March 20 is the first day
for lining up for voting in May.
Jack LartZ, former Washington
Post staff photographer and now
associated with International
News Photo, has again taken top
honorS in the annual White
House News Photographers Con-
test. He received honorable men.
ton in the spot news class. The
winning picture was one of
robbery with the shop keeper
pointing to the accused robber.
Mrs. Lartz attended Saturday
evenings opening of the Exhibit
of the pictures at the Library of
Congress. Chief Justice Warren
was among the notables IN hand
for the opening ceremonies.
Mr.. Lartz spent last weekend
in Camp David on duty with
President Eisenhower and party
Mrs. Roland Hameline, of
Crawford Drive, won more hon.
rs in the recent Silver Spring
at show. Her entry was an Abys.
;inian cat which she acquired
rom Texas. 1t had won ribbons
here and in New Orleans before
icing entered here. Already the
at has a points towards a cham.
'ionship. Mrs. Hameline is also
luite proud of a new chocolate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Marshall Named

Delegate ]. PAUL Marshall, Re-
publican from Chevy Chase, is
one of twenty members of the
Maryland Legislature who has
been named to membership on
the Legislative Council for 1854.
This is the group which studies
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Buckingham Central Hi-Lites

Mrs. Dorothy Morgan is re-
opening her class in Clothing
Construction on Monday night
Feb. %. in the Home &c. Cottage
at Buckingham Central High
School, at p. m. There is no
charge for this class, and all
ladies interested in making
Spring wardrobe viii be welcome
Library Club Meets
The Library Club met February
8, 1854 Betty 10 Joseph. Prcsi-
dent. called the meeting to order.
A committee was appointed to
make plans for a bookSale which
will be held in the near future.
There was a discussion about the
care of the books and the rest Of
the time was devoted to straight
ening the books on the shelves.
The meeting Was adjourned with
the ringing Of the recess bell
Senior T. H. A. Meets
The Senior F. II A. met Feb.
8. Josephine Maxey. the press
dent called the meeting to order
Ann Cook, the vice-president in
PRODUCED the Rev. Barnes who
spoke on Family Devotlons lie
told the girls that they should
set aside definite time III which
to have their daily devotions. tie
said if possible to have devotion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Richard White. Cynthia Pate
son, Elizabeth Singer, and Alice
Wootton.
B. c. IL. S. Girls Lose
Tuesday, Feb. 8, the BCHS
girls Travelled to Charlotte Court
House to play Randolph Henry
High. They were defeated in a
hardfought game, $3.50. 1t was a
thrill packed game which was not
fully decided until the final buzz
ger sounded.
At half time the score was So
% with RH ahead Then BCHS
came from behind in the Bird
quarter and remained there until
the last minutes when one of
the forwards committed a foul,
and Ri Went ahead to win the
game by points.
The higest scorer from BCHS
was Annie Christian with q
points Frieda Sans followed her
with IS points and 10 Maxey
with ID points. Jolene Bryan
scored 2 to bring the score up TO
50 points.
The guards playing in the
game were Betty Bruce, Sue Gil
liam, 10 Ann Agee, Ann Atwater.
and Beverly Baird. They played a
fine game.
Highest scorer from RI was
Deaner with 80 points.
BCHS vs. Crewe Girls
Friday. Feb, 5. the BCHS girls
met Crewe girls in the BCHS gym.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

TO attend all F. H. A. meetings
and parties and picnics sponsored
by the f. II A.
Music Concert
The Band and the Boys and
tIlrl5 chorus gave a concert in
the Auditorium February 18th. 1t
was opened by the Band leading
the student body in the National
Anthem. The rest of the pro-
gram consisted Of numbers by the
Ehoruses accompanied by the
Band or Piano and selections by
the Band itself. The program was
enjoyed by all and considered as
very good entertainment
+. T. s. Presents Program
Wednesday, February 10 the
Future Teachers of America Club
a program TO the stu
hent body Helen Huskey read the
and led the prayer.
Each member Of the club told
some qualifications Of good
reacher They We're led in the F.
r a pledge by Betty Bruce and
'thcy sang the F. r. A. song. Those
taking part in this program were
Josephine MaXey, Betty Bruce.
Helen Huskey Frieda S in s.
Carolyn Bryant. Linda Scruggs.
Dora Newton Mary Virginia
Charlton Eunice Fender n d
Betty 10 Joseph. Tie r. T A. is
sponsored by Mrs NJ. T. Brans-
ford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

for his son-in- law, Tommie Moore.
Mr.. an Mrs. Roy Francis, Of
Newport News. visited his father
Walter Francis. last week who is
sick. His many friends wish fu
him speedy recovery
Mrs. r. H. Catlett has been
visiting her daughter Mrs, Cole
man in Portsmouth for some time.
Mrs Coleman has been sick in the
hospital. We are glad to hear she
is better and hope she will soon
be we'll again
Many Visitors
Recent visitors III the ! J
Stinsin home we're MI. and MIS-.
Thompson their pastor, Mr. and
Mrs. Josh Wllkerson. OF Dillwyn
Mr. and Mrs. Il H Poston. Mrs
Walter Cox and Mrs. Linda $hcf-
held OF Fafmyille and last Thurs
day night Mr. and Mrs Reed
Miller and children and Miss
Marie OWnaby.
We were sorry to boar Of Jake
Berchs death He was a resident
OF this community many Years.
he was a fine man and good
neighbour We extend our deepest
sympathy to the bercAyed fam y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Mrs. H. M. Chewing. Jr.. and
daughter Pat, of Richmond,
Dan Hammonds, of Cleveland, O.,
Hayden Johnson of Jonesville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton MaSsie
and children, of buckingham, Mrs.
Elnora Green. of Farmville. and
Mr.. and Mrs r. w Gannaway.
Attend Funeral
Several from this neighborhood
attended the fuenral OF j. c.
Bersch, last Thursday Our deep
est sympathy to the family. Mr..
BerSch lived in this neighborhood
before moving to New Store.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Thompson
were visitors in the neighborhood
last week Mr. Thompson is pastor
Of Bethel. White Hall. and Salem
Methodist Churches.
Mrs. John Walton ana several
Of the teachers from Dillwyn
school visited the new school
building. last Friday evening 4
am sure they are anxious to move
in.
Week end visitors in the home
Of Mrs, J. G. Atwater were Mr..
and Mrs Robert Spivey ana chill
dren. of Richmond.
Returns Hop,a
Bill Atwater was home Friday
night having brought his father
J. G. AtWater. home. who had
Been nj Richmond nearly two
weeks engaged in carpenters work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Feb. 10 was an exciting day for
the students Of BCHS when the
K. V. G's were suddenly called
out Just before noon recess to
fight the fire behind the school,
which caught from the trash pit.
The wind carried the flame out Of
the pit and caught the broom
sage. Famed by a sharp west
wind, the fire raced Immediately
toward the woods, but the Buck
ingham Fire Dept, and the X V.
G. Boys arrived just in time. The
fire was brought under control in
a short time and all at once the
excitement was over! The bell
had rung for classes!
Party Is Success
February 10th, the r. F. A and
F. H A. held their annual Valen-
tine party in the gym Everyone
had wonderful time dancing to
the records ON the jukebox. es-
pecially The Bunny Hop. After
this. delicious refres h m entS.
which the F.. H. A. girls had pre-
pared. were served.
: There was a large crowd They
all had a wonderful time, and are
looking forward TO coming back
next year
Eleventh Grade
The following students were
supposed to be on honor roll last
month, but the teacher was sick
and the reports were incomplete.
18th Grade Howard Shipp,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

The forwards, Annie Christian.
10 Maxey, and Frieda Sans scor-
ed 38. rs and II points respect
lively TO bring up the grand total
of IA points. The guards 10 Ann
Agee. Sue Gillian. Ann Atwater
Beverly Baird, and Ann Stanley
kept Crewes score down to 25
points
Highest scorer from CreWe was
Shell with y points. AT the half
time the score was 20 TO II with
BCHS ahead This was the tWeth
game Of the season and the girls
eleventh victory
The team greatly missed Betty
Bruce who has been sick and was
unable to play.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Dillwyn RID.

The WSCS of Salem Methodist
Church will hold a S udy class on
the Book Of jeremiah" at the
church, Saturday, Feb. 90 at 7:30
p. m.
We are glad to say most of the
sick are back on the road to re-
covery. Those who have been on
the sick list are Mrs Dan Ham
monds. M Nj Davis, and w. E.
Francis.
Visitors in the home OF Mrs
Dan Hammonds, were Mr. and
Mrs. E. J BoStain and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Priority for Playground On Emery Tract Urged

request that a pedestrian cross
walk over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks at Sheridan
street NV. They said children
could use the walk while attend
ing Whittier Elementary School,
Paul Junior and Coolidge High
Schools.
In other business, Lou Brott
of the Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board, showed a film on
traffic safety. The showing was
preceded by a talk on pedestrian
violations by Police Corpl. Ross
G. Riker of the Traffic Division
William Karr, association pres
ident, conducted the meeting in
the Christian Reformed Church
Soil New Hampshire avenue NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
House Fuvors u. S. Sale
Of Oxon Hill Plot

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the Senate a bill
authorizing the Federal Govern
ment to sell 22.6 acres in the
Oxon Hill area of Prince Georges
County to the Board of Educa-
ton for construction of a junior
high school.
The Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare would be di-
rected to sell the property to
the Board of Education at a sum
equal to the fair market value.
The land is on the so-called Old
Godding Croft Farm east of In
dian Head road, now used by St.
ElizabethS Hospital as a farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BY the A..oeia.ed Pres.

Attorneys for Robert w. 10th.
Pittsburgh steel worker. told the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia yes
terday they intend to appeal its
ruling that the former airman
may be court-martialed by the
Air Force.
Attorneys John j. McGrath of
Pittsburgh and William A. Ke-
hoe. ir.. of Washington asked
the court to hold up it's man
date for 80 days pending the
filing of a petition for review
in the Supreme Court.
The court of appeals decided
March Is that the Air Force
may court-martial 10th. %. in
the Staying of a South Korean
civilian in September. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Placement of q playground in
the No. 3 priority position Of the
proposed $305 million public
works program was asked last
night by the Lamond Heights
Citizens Association.
The Emery tract, at Georgia
and Missouri avenues NV, now
Is being cleared by the city. A
100000 ALLEGATION in the works
program has been made for the
playground, according to an as
ISOLATION spokesman.
The group has requested that
the top two playground priori-
ties be given to Riggs Park and
Lamond Heights respectively.
Members also reiterated their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
10th Will Appeal Ruling Permitting Court-MafiaI !.

10th received an honorable
discharge from the Air Force in
December, 1852, after serving in
Korea.
The court Of appeals decision,
which overturned a ruling by
United States District Judge
Alexander Holtzoff. upheld the
constitutionality of a provision
of the Uniform Code of Military
Justice which permits the armed
services to court-martial civil
ianS for major crimes committed
while in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
First CITY Airport

TUCSON.-This in South Ari-
IONA is believed to have been the
first in the United States to
establish a municipal airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Imagine! Magic CelluJose Sponge Discovery.
SUCTloN.AcTION
Is THE SECRET!

Better than a sponge more than
q cloth -. Sponge Cloth rids you
forever Of household drvdgeryl Adds
Coy sporkle TO everythineI Millions Of
greedy, thirsty cells suck UP dirt and
water :. hold them till you squeeze
out. Ideal for cleaning autos, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Nancy SasseF Says; "A
PRIZE in any kitchen. new
AMSCo SpongeCioth cleans
and dries In one stroke"
Watch for Soction-Aetion
Sponge Cloth In Naney's
Product Bingo, Washington
Star every Thursday!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16
Foto by Clanton, II
! PINE Street HIGH SCHOOL

of here might observe the
full the changing of
singing many and of the
morning handed generations
shouts the resurrection
Scientists tell the
ing does Easter.
happy acknowledge its many friends
day They
Mary college
W. H Townsend, Francis Boone L. Jarret
Tyson, A. r Whaley, Taylor. Baenton.
Johnson Mrs Eddie r Williams Miss
eral business in the also participated phases
the Murphy secretary
Commerce Conway brought group
tarr head physical
conferred his address the phases health
president of the District anoans Faukne
ties spoke OF sanitation
Mrs Coriss Howard Mrs Allie Landers Smith
Friday morning to attend counsel meeting Sew
era students accompanied will be the speaker
of his group
Grades through busy making Easter decora
tons Their very the many models the
students have made The their kings and queens
running for the princess graders Alvin Mitchell and
LoudoVa Srks from the graders Arreah Paynne and Teo
Williams from the Mildred Cowan and Wbe Spann
from the fourth grade Ralph Parker Dorothy Smith from
the third grade Each class is in the midst O winning
James Boyd left Friday TrStae band festival Tho
band accompanied him and PARTICIPATED n the Festival
Don't Forget--Purchase Press
Mrs L. Marie u. Schuler-reporer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-16

were. Henry McHeRry senior
who gave the history of the
Beta Kappa Chi scientific society
Myer Titus, senior who gave the
purpose of the Alpha Kappa Mu
honor society and Mrs. Jane
Waugh West, senior, who gave a
piano selection, "Scart-Dancc' by
C.. Chaminade
Other participants on program
were. Misses Christine Brown and
Mary LasbIey, senior Miss MIN
ME Moss, senior, was mistress OF
ceremonies Miss Julia Henderson,
senior. Finchville, Kentucky was
selected candidate for initiation
into the Alpha Kappa honor So
ciety
Mr.. Roland Atkinson, sophomore
represented the college Christian
association at a meeting Of the
18th annual Young Mems Chris