davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Jean Goodwin and Mrs. Norma Hoh-
mier, and Alfred Panacy, all of
Selbyville, auxiliary registrars.
Eighth, School Building at Holly
mount; Richard Joseph, Millsboro,
registrar; Mrs. Betty Carmine,
Millsboro, Mrs. Mildred D. Petty
john, Georgetown, assistant regis
trars; Mrs. Helen G. Geiger, Mrs.
Mildred e. Banks, Mrs. Ethel Fox
and Thomas Whitlegle, all of Mills
borO, auxiliary registrars.
Ninth, Courthouse in George
town; Howard Baer, Georgetown,
registrar; Mrs. Frances Rust and
Mrs. Emma Stout, both of George
town, assistant registrars; Mrs.
Margaret l.. Brice, Mrs. June Eli
otr, Mrs. Madlyn Seegar and Mrs.
Pearl K Dodd, all of Georgetown,
auxiliary registrars.
First of the tenth, Fire House
in Milton; Walton Dickerson, Mil
ton, registrar; Paynter Morris and
Raymond F. Seibert, both of Mil
ton, assistant registrars; Mrs. Tru-
dy Pavlic, Mrs. Polly Stuchlic, Mrs.
Betty S. Lank and Charles T. Pep
per, all OF Milton, auxiliary regis
trars.
Second of the tenth, High School
in Lewes; James w. Marshall,
Lewes, registrar; Miss Cornelia
Hurdle and Louis F. Ingram, both
Of Lewes, assistant registrars; Mrs.
Florence Wingate, Phillips Cum
ningham, Mrs. Dorothy Eschen-
back and Thomas Orr, all of Lew
es, auxiliary registrars.
Third Of the tenth, City Hall in
Rehoboth Beach; Roy Collins, Re-
hoboth, registrar; William F. Hen
ming, Rehoboth, and Alden S. Hop
kins, Lewes, assistant registrars; !;
Mrs. Dorothy w. Stacey, Theodore
R. Dick, Mrs. Carolyn P. Lynch and
Mrs. Helen Trifillis, all of Heho-
both, auxiliary registrars.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Good Friday Service
y At Calvary Church
(Conlinued from page one)

{GOuL444c4 1A0lA 0&EC QAEy
The Palm Sunday service at Cal-
vary, March 25th. will be held at
|11:0O a. M, with the Reception Of
the Adult Membership Glass into
the fellowship. This class has been
under instruction for the last four
weeks in preparation for this ser
vice of dedication. Both the Adult
and Youth Choirs will assist with
the service.
Palm Sunday evening at 500
III, the Calvary Adult Choir will
present the Easter Cantata, "The
Risen Christ" by Louise E. Stairs.
This musical presentation viii be
directed by Mrs. Ellen E. Wildey
with Mrs. Geraldine Pettyjolln as
the saccompanist. SoloistS will in
clude Mrs. Betty Sharp, Miss Anna
belle Dill. William Drummond,
Bradford Kitchens, Charles Lacy,
Charles Swain and Richard Ken
nedy.
The Maundy Thursday Service,
March 29th, will be the Admins
tration of the Sacraments of the
Lords Supper. This is to COM
memorate the Last Supper in the
Upper Room conducted by Jesus
prior to his crucifxion. The Cal
vary Male Quartette will be pres
ent TO aid in the Ministry of Music.
This service, at 800 D. m, is open
to all desiring to attend for spirit
ual preparation prior to the Good
Friday and Easter Services.
The Calvary Methodist Church
will be the setting for an Easter
Sunrise Service at 900 a. m. on
Easter morning, April 1st. This
service has become a tradition at
Calvary and open to all persons
of the Community. This is symbo-
lie of the visit of the women to the
tomb of Jesus on the first Easter
morn and the good news they re-
ceived, He Is Risen" The early
dawn time of worship and rejoic-
ing is. natural way for Christians
to welcome in the glad day of re-
surrection. All are welcome to at
tend. The soloist will be Mr.. Will
liam DrummOnd.
The Easter Service Of Idvine
Worship vii be held ct Calvasy at
1900 a. m. With the proclamation
of the resurrection story will be
added the Sacrament of Baptism
and the reception of the Youth
Membership Glass into the Church
Fellowship. These acts win bring
to mind the reality of the resur-
rection story in the heart OF the
Christian. The Youth Choir and
the Adult Choir will bring music
suitable to this glad occasion.
These services at the Calvary
Methodist Church during Holy
Week and Easter Day will provide
time for prayer and meditation and
also an opportunity for the dedica-
tion of ones life to the doing of
the Will of God.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Cancers Can
Be Cured


Many cancers can be cured if
diagnosed early and treated prompt
ly. To assist in the reduction of
cancer fatalities, the State Board
of Health operates Cancer DeteG-
ton centers free of charge, for
women 25 years of age and over.
These examinations are made by
qualified physicians, assisted by
a registered nurse and clerk who
takes a medical history The sites
where cancer most frequently oc-
ours are examined, and negative
reports are sent to your private
physician, as this is a diagnostic
service only. An examination every
six months is recommended.
If any treatment is necessary,
your doctor should be consulted.
His advice should be sought
promptly when any of the seven
danger signals appear.
Regular Cancer Detection Centers
are held at the Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building in Milford from
9:45-11.45 a. m. and 12:45-2:45
D. M, every month on the fourth
Thursday. The next clinics are
scheduled for Thursday, March
22nd and April 26th. Appointments
can be made by calling Milford
1885.
Films on Cancer are available
on a free loan basis from:
Film Library
State Board Of Health
Dover. Delaware
Pamphlets may be obtained from
the Kent County Health Unit. Ala
South State Street, Dover Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
OUT OF PLACE

DANBURY, Conn. Up - Po-
lice said that when Daniel ]. Kelly
so, of Brewster, N. Y, got out of
his car to see what made three
tires go fat. he was: a thousand
feet from the nearest road, g.
feet of the way across an 87-foot
railroad trestIe over Still River,
and II feet. below. his car. sss +.
Stepping from his car. he had
fallen to sand bar in the river
He still was sitting there when
they found him, police said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

ton of officers of Crystal Fount
Lodge, all members are requested
20 be present.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the General Service Committee oi
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OF
Delaware will be held in the rooms
of Morning Star Lodge No. 6, in
Smyrna, on the evening of Satur-
day, March 18th, 1856, at eight
O'Clock, p. M, with Chairman, Jo-
seph H. Green, Jr., presiding.
The Alphabetical Roll Call con-
tinues this week with "Fv' and CO
which means Crystal Fount is
calling for you.
''F"' is for Faix, just August and
nothing more how happy we'd all
be to see you come through Crystal
Fount door.
"FS' is for Fischer, Robert A. out
by the school-by visiting Crystal
Fount Lodge you might start a
new rule.
IF" is for Fisher, w. ]. from
Ellendale- come up next Monday
night we're having Adams Ale.
"F'' is for Fox, Lucius T. our
Noble Grand-he used to be a
musician and played in the Mil
ford Band.
IF" is for French, Charles P. the
Dart Ball King-come up some
Monday night-we'll play ball or
sing.
#" is for Fry. Douglas is his
full name-you like cards, come
up some Monday night and play a
little game.
&c" is for Grier, Garrett L. the
lumber man-why don't you visit
Crystal Fount just as soon as you
can.
&C" is for another Grier, w. Lo-
gan every day-just when did you
visit your lodge last it's pretty hard
to say.
&c" is for Grier, Walter L. who
we all know-fifty-fou years an
odd Fellow, just few months
ago.
&c" is for Grove, Gale G. who we
miss on Monday nights-wouldn'
you rather attend your lodge than
take some risky airplane flights?
&C" is for Groverman, NJ. d. is
every day name-you used to play
cards with the boys Monday nights
but now its some other game.
&C" is for Groverman, Morris
father of Mike-too many steps te
climb, they're as easy as riding a
bike.
&c" is for Glasco. Harry L. OF
the Diamond State Tel Come ur
some night Harry and ring the
front door bell
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
D0Uer District WSCS
Held Spring Meet
In City Wednesday
(Continued ffom page onel

ferent faiths of all nations; Mrs.
Arthur ]. Jackson gave a forecast
OF the Summer School of Missions
which will be held in Dover at
Wesley Junior College. July 16 to
20. Mrs. Edgar Timmons told of
the plans for the Girls School Of
Missions at Camp Pecometh June
24-29. The annual meeting of Pen
insula Conference WSCS date was
announced as May 10th at St.
Paul's Methodist Church in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Holy Week Preaching
Mission AT Avenue
CONTINUED from page one)

in Alaska. There will be special
music each evening. and visiting
pastors will conduct the worship
services. Only through an empha-
sis on Christian way of life can we
hope to find peace and security
for our lives. During these Holy
Week services let each of us attend
church and seek to bring someone
with us.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
ganirrezss Name

The squirrel has q fine Greek Tin
cage OF uane-sn amalgam If the
Greek words Ska and Oura. S1da Ii
shadow and Oura IS tail. Literally II
means ''he-who-hoIds hss-tatl-o over
his-back- tc-shade-himself.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
wuzfurns Are FYeHp

vultures ars health protectors In
~garzn lands where they eat carrionx
being guided to their food not by
smell but by sight. It's amazing
vision Is an important factor In ths
wuIture's longevity.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
No Parking

In ST. Joseph, Mo-, = group of
Buchanan county residents pro-
tested that house that had been
moved TO the riddle OF : backwooda
road five years ago was sill stand
ing there.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Contrary to popular opinion, po-
tatoes eaten without added rat are
not fattening since a medium-siz-
ed potato cont;lins about 100 cali
ories.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Houston 4-H Club
Wins Another Prize
CONTINUED from first page)

II V1lE II d Fr-cOJ
school building and graduates: I:
Heart, small church and minis
ter; Hands, sewing machine and A.
II girl; Health, ambulance and
doctor and nurse.
Other clubs having displays
were: Andrewsville Specifies, Sun
ny Smile. Oak Grove, Westville,
Wildcats. Clayton Clodhoppers, and
Kenton Klubbers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Virginia had 21,8O5 irrigated
acres in 1854 compared to 2,S17
in 1949.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

FOR SALE-360 acres, One-haf irrigated hay
and seeded pasture, balance native pasture.
A good sheep and cattle combination. Water in.
4room house, large barn and other outbuildings.
Only $21 900, down payment $4,000 :.
800 acres, all irrigated farm land, of which
160 acres are decided. Lease is reasonable.
High producing farm Large almost new modern
house, full basement, drilled well, new large
shop. $4,000 with down payment $4,000 {.
600 acres, will run a fine herd of cattle,
without any cattle will yield 500 tons of hay.
rs acres of winter wheat, IT'S acres to summer
fallow this year for 1857 wheat crop. $50 acres
of this ranch is decided land. Pay IS crop
on lease land. Almost new 3-bedroom modern
house, drilled well, granaries for 1000 bushels,
finest shop and hay Sheds Only $4,000 down,
total price very reasonable One of our
top rs cow irrigated ranches, all seeded to
tame pasture and hay, easy to irrigate, black
soil, running water, private water right Modern
5-room homes full basement, all good buildings,
lovely yard, shrubs and trees. $4,000 with
$4,000 down 120 acres all in irrigated hay
and several Huntley Mixture pastures. nice,
neat modern house, drilled well, good out
buildings. $4,000, only $1,000 down, if sold
at once. one-haf mile off oiled or gravelled
road d. 80 acres irrigated, 70 in hay,
grain and pasture. A very good house, drilled
well; reduced from $12,50O to $500 with
only $4,000 down :. All these farms have
school bus, mail and electricity Large
and small Grade diaries. also four large
stock ranches for sale. Contact Peder
Petersen, BOX 15s. Roman, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

WHITE LEGHORN chicks from high producing
hens, two separate matings, one and two year
old hens mated for generation to R.OP. males
with 300 egg record up, eggs must be "a ounces
to dozen, chalk white. Started pullets also
range size. Write for prices for better LeghOrns.
Dependable Hatchery & Poultry Farm, Red
Lodge, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

400 Irrigated, s. beets, 80 wheat, 80 hay, 24O
good outbuildings, $4,000 with 1890 down, terms.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

GUARANTEED chicks for 81 days, US. certi-
fled for eggs, also approved pulorum typhoid
clean, every bird tested by state officials,
or sexed Order early for discount Dependable
Hatchery & Poultry Farm, Red Lodge and
1923 Minnesota, Billings. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

144O Grazing, four pastures, four springs, three
creeks, with good grass 65 miles from Billings.
A good buy at SIS per acre, 1890 down.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
FARMS AND RANCHES
FARMS & RANCHES

100 ACRES, "a wheat, 10 hay, 80 irrigated,
100 cultivated so pasture, been completely
summer fallowed, 6-cow dairy barn, loafing
shed, good corrals, fruit trees, school bus $2O,-
900 with $4,000 down.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
.WOODLEY s. COMPANY
z North Broadway
BILLINGS, MONTANA
R E AL 7 OR

5000 ACRES decided, $40 acres State lease, forest
permit for SIS COWS, 200 acres farm land, lots
of springs and reservoirs for stock water, COR
rails with water piped through. 2-bedroom
modern home with propane heat, 160'x24' stock
shed, 2-car garage, good fences. Ranch viii
carry $50 to 400 COWS year round basis This
is a dandy foothill ranch and priced at SIS
per acre.
5000 ACRES decided, over 500 acres irrigated.
Large, modern 7-room home with woodburning
fireplace, bunk house, large lambing sheds,
and many other buildings. Small creek runs
through ranch with open water year round. all
grazing Land has abundance of water and grass
is of excellent quality. One half of gas, oil
and mineral go with the ranch. Lease is paying
$500 per year at present time. Cattle and
sheep can be purchased with the ranch Price
of $108,000 includes farm machinery.
316 ACRES, 40 irrigated, 1873 dry farm land
with 68 acre wheat allotment, good water right
electricity, telephone, natural gas and orchard
semi-modern home, lots of shade trees, bus to
grade and high school, oiled highway. Ex-
celent soil for beets and beans. Same owner
for 90 years. Price $350OO with reasonable
terms.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

40 irrigated, improved, good well with pressure
cash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

100 irrigated. 80 beets, Is wheat, 20 hay, water
$50, seven-room house, not modern, good out
buildings, school bus. A good clean place for
$4,000 with 1920 down.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
WHEN YOU THINK RANCHES,
THINK OF "Red''
We Specialize in Farms, Ranches,
Commercial and Income Property

w. H. "Red" PEMBERTON
P. o. Box 1891 Phone 7-79OS
BILLINGS, MONTANA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

CASEY'S SUPERCHARGED chicks from North.
VESTS pioneer hatchery will more than please
you. Since 1898. Started chicks where transit
time permits. Three nationally known strains.
Two crosses. Montana permit No. 81. us.
approved pullorum typhoid clean. Dates and
attractive prices gladly furnished. Casey & Sons,
Box 447, PascO, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

TO 4 WEEK OLD assorted Leghorn cross
pullets 34.95-100. Heavy assorted S29. 95. Dukes
mixture $24.95. 10000 live delivery of. good,
sound, healthy chicks guaranteed. FOB.
Stromberg Hatchery, Fort Dodge 81, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

DIVERSIFIED "4O' Just miles from town,
II miles to Kalispen. Mostly level acreage,
80 acres tillable, bottomland Fenced,
well watered. acres winter wheat. Good
remodeled home, rooms, bath, garage. Good
20x4O barn, family poultry house, machine shed,
granary. Includes tractor, pillow, spring tooth
harrow, heater. Health forces sale. It's buy.
S13,500; $500 down. R. Savage, Strout Realty
178 N. Main, Kalispell, Montana. Phi: 1928.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

AAA Reds. Rocks, Hampshres, Wyandottes,
$7.99; Pullets S1299; Leghorns, Minorcas, Austria.
Whites, $3.50; Pullets S17.99; Heavies $500;
Mixed $500; LeftOvers $499 Surplus S3.9e.
Everybody's Chicks, Clinton Missouri
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

FOR SALE: One of Toole county's most inn
proved farms in excellent crop area. 6697
total acreage, includes $3.50 acres decided land
and 1,017 leased land. 1920 acres under cuIti-
walton, 2,100 of which is summerfallow, much
more can be broken. 943 acres wheat allOt-
ment. Three complete building groups in good
condition, also $4,000 bushels grain storage.
For price and terms, write or call A. J.
HE 4-9994.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

FOR SALE-Bred Hampshire gifts to farrow
till middle April. Paul L. Lynn, r. Route
lib, Columbia Falls, Montana. Phone 147L2.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

WHITE PEKIN duck Matching eggs LIS dozen,
postpaid. Mrs. Geo. Dielman, Box Elder, Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
COCKERELS

COCKERELS
CAPONIZE cockerels chemically 100 pellets
implanter included, 81. Success guaranteed Cir
cular Free. Majors Produce, Manhattan %,
Kansas.
52-ApriI !, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

Farm s Ranch Real Estate
If interested in BUYING or SELLING
Montana Farms and Ranches, contact
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT co.
LAND DIVISION
18th st. and 18th Ave. N. Phone 4-4309
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
DAIRY STARTER VALUEi Reports $1,000 year
income from milk cattle, eggs. 60 level, tillables
irrigable, acres bottomland. 38 acres fenced
crOss-fenced, creek watered pasture for so head
cattle reported. wells, electric pump. %
acres hay, fair 5-room ranch home, bedrooms
garage, utilities. Good 20x40 barn of 20 ties,
400 capacity hen house, cement floors, water
piped, calf shed and granary. Some ma
chinery goes. Dandy starter. Only $15,500;
$1,000 down. E. Charlton, Strout Realty, 432
w. Broadway, Missoula, Montana. Phi: 90242.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
BROILERS


HEAVY TYPE broad breasted White Hamp and
California white broilers. All yellow skin meat
birds. Noted for their ruggedness, INABILITY
Rapid maturity, avoid waiting, order today
$3.50 per 100; $24.50 per 500 Neubert Hatcheries,
st. Peter z, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

STARTED CHICKS-Get them from Started
chick headquarters for complete satisfaction.
Yellowstone Hatchery, Billings, Montana.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Model Contest
Entries Invited

Boys between II and 10 with q
yen for designing ear models are
eligible 10 enter the ls56-59 Fisher
Body model car competition.
The Fisher Body CraftSman's
Guild will award sIl500O to win
ners In various age groups. includ-
ing rs university scholarships There
viii be is awards in each state and
the District Of Columbia. eight in
each are group. The junior age
divtSiOn Is for Il throueh is year
olSiS.
For Judging purposes. the States
and District OF Columbia are
grouped into 20 reeiouS. each Of
whtch will send Junior and senior
division winner eNi,cnSe-freS % the
national Fisher Body CySSeSnan's
Guild convention in Jgly
An enrolment card for The COM
Retltion hay be obtained by writing
10 the Fisher Body CraftSman'S
QaIld. General Motors Corporation.
Detroit :. Mich.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
The Modelling Come

published here of the type which
require large numbers of models
for photography. Nor is there IN
duStry which uses models. Models
here must depend on local stores
and a few fashion shows for work"
Inga. q former model turned
fashion columnist and televiSion
commentator cites as the enemy
of the would-be girl model the
"ageleSs woman" types who domi-
nate the faShion-modeling field in
Washington.
These women can mOdei every
thing from teen clothes to fashions
for the matrons. Many of these are
wives of servicemen stationed in
the area. The surplus of models
here. Inga noted. is caused in part
by the inclination of military men
10 marry models.
Opportunities for younger girls
to model show up mostly in the
late summer back to school"
fashion shows. but the manneQuins
for these events are drawn largely
from the high school and college
advisory boards sponsored by de-
partment stores.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Teeners Boost
Relief Drives

A bake sale netted $50 for Hun
garian relief recently. The Rolling
wood Teen Club and its $50 mem
bers sponsored the sale 50 that
blankets. clothing and food could
be bought for Hungarian refugees.
At Eastern High School the same
amount was raised for the refugees
by the Student Council and the
Honor Society. The society sold rs
boxes of candy canes and the Stu
dent Council representatives col
lectcd money from home rooms.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
PERSONALITY PARADE
Randy Makes Magic Pay
-vola! The rabbit"

NOila! Inc FaOOlG!
Randall Higinbotham is as much
at home performing in front Of .
big audience as most students are
when they're home studying.
Randy is a magician-a good one
because he gets paid for it. He's
also an actor-a good one because
the plays in which he has roles ut
Frederick CMd) High School win
awards.
Last year Randy played the part
of q Catholic priest in Q one-act
play. The Valiant" at his school.
"Since then my friends call me
Pop" he reports. The play won
the district and Maryland State
championship. Randy also had
one of the leads this year in Best
Foot Forward" and was chronicier
in the Christmas play.
Randy is president OF the schools
Thespian Troupe and during the
summer he attended the National
Thespian Society convention at the
University OF Indiana. Once q year
his troupe goes to New York to see
plays and to washington and
Baltimore for monthly theater
visits. On one of the New York
trips. Randy went backstage and
met Gwen verdon. the spritely
temptress Of Damn Yankees"
The 1T-year-old senior. who
wants to go to Harvard to study
medicine. is on the executive COM
mittee Of the Student Council. As
chairman OF the Devotional Com
mittee, he conducts q morning
devotional program on the sound
system. He's also vice president Of
the Evanglical Reform Youth Fell
lowShip.
Randy claims he is the only boy
at Frederick High School who owns
a top hat and tails. He uses the
formal attire sometimes a tuxedo)
when he puts on magic shows for
any group that'n pay him IS for
every Is minutes. The PennSyl-
vaniR native has been dealing In
magic since the fifth grade in
walkersville. Md SIX tricks are
his favorite.
Randy tells the story OF how he
comes by tails: You see. my grand
father once had q family orchestra.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

ready for the sudden notice char
acteristic of the modelling field
Saturday afternoon may see her
attired in high-fashion dresses. But
at . teen-club dance. her skirt.
sweater and saddle shoes show her
up as q model who. whatever the
future might bring. doesn't intend
10 miss the fun Of teen-age life.
The problems Billie has encoun-
tered getting started in her career
are equalled by those confronting
adults with modelling ambitions.
Few women succeed in making
Gfun-time livelihood out of model
ing in Washington. which has
plentiful supply Of skilled. expert
enced models who are satisfied with
part time modelling assignments.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams. who
conducts fashion shows and also
teaches q modelling course at
Southeastern University. paints this
picture.
washington has no magaxines
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Texas TuIe

A Texan visitor TO Australia was
bragging about Texas when . kan
garoo hopped by. With his mouth
open. the Texan stared and then
said, We'll. / gotta admit. your
grasShopperS are bigger than ours"
Twelve Tales. /"
Takoma Park Junior High School.