davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Miss Elsie Stossel. of Richmond.
Was The overnight guest last wei k
OF Mr.. and Mrs 5lanton r Ham
bury
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reaves. OF
Elacksburg, Will be the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Lane at their
home or the Falmville Lake Road.
Miss Sara Ellington. Of Rich
nond. Will be the. guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Leeper for the COM
ing week end
Mrs. T. t. Darnell and son. Tom
my. have left Farinville to Join
Mr.. Darnell in Fl Paso. Texas
Al Johnston. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Erby A. Johnston. was home
last week end from Wilmington
College. Wilmington. N. C.
Mrs Mary P Bynum. Mrs. w
B. Pettigrew. Mrs. c. c. Pearce
and Miss Louise Bondrrant spent
Monday in Richmond.
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon and Miss
Anna Dickhoff attended the Am
erlcan Legion Auxiliary dinner in
Powhatan on wednesday night.
Mrs Billy Sheffield. fourth dis
trict committeewoman of the
American Legion Auxiliary Of Suf-
folks. was the overnight guest
OF Mrs. Grace c. Gordon on We'd
neSday.
Recent guests Of Miss Carrie
DUNCAN and Miss Nettie B. Chap
pell we're Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cash and Miss Kathleen Hall. of
WinSt0n~Salem. n. C.,
Dinner guests Sunday night Of
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Dixon were
Mrs. Dixons nephew. Sergeant r.
N. Anderson Mrs Anderson and
children. Sergeant Anderson has
Crewe after an extended tour in
Crewe after an xtndd tour in Oh
German with the Armed Services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
u rsona(. Menhon

Mrs Macon Pllalr and children
ere spending several weeks with
her parents. IN West Point, while
MIR Pharr attends Il Casualty
School III Atlanta. Ca
Nh and Mrs. j. c Bondurant
VIII visit their daughteh and SON
in-law Nh and Mrs. James II
Carpenter. III Annapolis. Md. this
week end.
{. r. Apee visited his daughter
and son-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson. IN Richmond last
Sunday.
Miss 10 Ann Cox will arrive this
week end from Stuatt Hall in
Stanton 10 spend her spring va
cation with her parents MI and
Mrs. C. ], Cox
Berkeley Smith has returned to
Randolph Macon Academy in
Front Royal after spending some
time with his parents, DR. and MrS.
w. Edward Smith
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. G.
I Bowles and their daughter Bar
bara Ann. OF Honolulu, Hawaii.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geor ge Dunkum
and son. Ronnie. of Richmond
were week end guests Of their
mother. Mrs. Mary S Noel, and
brother and son-in-laW John Noel
and Mrs. Noel
Week end guests Of MI. and Mrs
William S Hamilton were hel
mother. Mrs. w. E, DlTcaDson anC
her aunt. Mrs. O. D. DuncanSon
OF Blackstone. Guests In the same
home on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. William b. Barden anc
daughter. Julia FranGeS. also OF
Blackstone.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Arlington on Sunday were MI. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Richardson ano
children. Catherine, Cynthia anG
Jane. of Appomattox.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
The Here's HOu
of H0memakinq
hy fARMVILLE AREA
Y. n + A

| This is the third in the series
Of questions nd-aflswer columns
spotsso1ed by the Fartuville Area
Of the Virginia Home Economics
Association.
Send questions IN to Mrs. All.
drey S. Robinson. care VEPCO.
Farmville. Va. Names of those SUBJ
uniting questions will be printed
unless otherwise requested.
Board of ConsultantS Mrs. Rob-
inson, chairman of the F'armville
area v. H. F.. A.; Mrs. Nell Grit
fin. Miss Lora Bernard. Mrs. Jesse
Grigg, Mrs. Frances Gee and Mrs.
Georgia Wilke,Son.
This weeks column is part two
Of a question submitted by senior
students at Farmville High School
and it is answered By Mrs. Grigg.
head of the Department Of Home
Economics at FHS.
Combination Careers
Question: II a high school sem
Tor is primarily interested in mar
riage and a family and also has
career interests. how can she
chose a career which will not In
terfere with her homemaking re-
sponsibilities?
To the average girl who is
graduating this June the question
OF What shall do next year and
the next and next?" Is Of more
Importance than What shall I
wear for Easter? important as
that may be-.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
?. VIII a career interfere with

?. VIII career interfere with
marriage and the family. Al
though homemaking, especially
raising q family. can be a fun time
occupation which can be compl-
Gated by a parallel career outside
OF the home. many women are
finding part time employment
while children may be securing
added benefits from experiences in
nursery schools. Training III home
economics offsets some of the dis
advantages OF outside employment
She has greater skill and ability
in managing the functions of the
home which nberates more time
for outside responsibilities. The
percentage of trained home eco
nomists who marry is very high.
Certainly this training does not
interfere Wit ha girls chances OF
securing mate
Career Field
3--What career field shall l en-
tero II you enjoy working with
people. If you have a flair toward
the artistic. if you enjoy whipping
up an unusual hat or salad. If you
believe that homes are basic TO 4
good society and especially If you
have taken and enjoyed high
school home economics course.
you might be rather sure that the
field Of home economics will have
q good place Tor you when you
have prepared yourself to fin that
place
What kind of employment
will be open to me after | finish
Colleges II a girl has scientific
interest. she might enjoy employ
nent by a company which tests
equipment and household furn-
ishings. The fashion minded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Community Thanked
For Convention Help

For their contributions OF
housing. gifts and time during The
state SEA convention. Farmvili'
residents were thanked heartily
TODAY By FHS students and faeu-
lty.
Miss Alma Porter. SEA advisor
there, said many delegates ev-
pressed delight with their re-
ception here. The Farmviiic
community. including LongWood
and Hampden. Sydney College,
scored again for hospitality and
courtesy" Miss Porter reports.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
Pre-Association Sermon Bv
Rev. William Gilbert Tues.

The Valley Baptist Association will hold it's Goth an
uua session with the First Baptist Church of Buchanan
mednesday Thursday and Friday, August $40 The host
S rev r. Il. Alexander nothing has been left
oe IN making preparation for the entertainment of the
delegates and visitors VI Vic
according to an old custom, preassociaon service
IS always held on the night before the beginning Of The
non Of meeting The oldest minister from the
po OF service is usually honored preach This time
the Rev Mr. William Gilbert esteemed and beloved nastnr
81 Sweet Union Baptist RChurch will deliver the MESSAGE
ne VIII De supported ~ the great Sweet Union Senior
en- Choir This service USUALLY sets the spiritual pattern for
bainn st; rev fbert is a great preacher, and
hg supported by one Of his splendid chors snritual
eas W be IN store for all who attend this service
49, Wednesday morning Moderator P T. Travis will sound
rne gave calling to order the great Valley Baptist Which
oo ORGANIZED IN the First Baptist Church of Buchanan
~ years ago. While of the fathers of the assoca
have tho their M rest their and daughters
Great preachers s os pd Tag snail not trail the dust
an ana religious workers will program during
1ne three days and nights of this meeting Comfortahe
all who may come 0'00Aie await
The church the first one the left hand side Of
n street (Route ~, entering Buchanan from Roanoke
mere is beautiful highway and most interesting sconic
oflve right to the very door of the church NN'''
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
How Many Do They Speak For?

H. is unfortunate that RELIGIOUS organization hos
seen tit 10 condemn the editor lOcoI for
conscientious EXPRESSION Of his op;rors the
unfortunate because this is socaJ
ana nf'ca' ss"es of s""re"atiOn with
ihe HeV. y. r.. Alexander NEGRO editor of THE ROA-
Woke TRIBUNE and a Baptist nasOr has advoca od in
MS nevs"aner re r,odero+;nu
on"d WI between tho white and races in deaIno
with the problem Of sepreoati"n He is aware of the
less and hasfv efforts to brnat traditional nat
'rrn O relations between white peopIe He
no so"regationist bt has eLittoJ of re
snons'htfv and think Christian rneno,siIifv in
warning his people of the following radical
policies. ~
The Roanoke Rantist N1.~'~>.rc Conference (Neoro\
undertook to rensure" the ToIRTNFS
dsD'easIn" to his fellow pasorS They did this a tho
r@""eS, OF Pr""n of NEGRO cti1nns who ronnaned
me edt"rS opinions Se0reoaon do
views ~ theIr race His articles. said the cOn,panants are
renrn'ed IN white fO be the conn
'rV on the belief fhat NeoropS
class cifZenshD." There ~
ben@ mortality wrong and charlottesville i, the
AS to the latter there is difference oninon
anon" christian paople and hs bor-t
MS critics viii not imnress the TRTNE ed
Tor And we think the clerical GREAT
deal w aferntuQ to sd,nister discpJpe in
cleric for exercising freedom speech in his
city &c a newspaper editor
The Negro people would do well to pay more attention
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
YWCA Contest Workers
Offer Challenge

The workers in the mem
bership drive of Orange Az
enue YWCA are challenging
every week and enjoying the
fun which the drive engen-
ders. Memberships are solici-
ted by churches and the re-
ports are made each Wednes-
day at 5 pm. at the "Y."
The first week of report
ing found First B a p t i S t
Church, Rev. A. l.. James,
pastor, leading the churches.
Miss Queen Williams is chair
man; and Loudon Avenue
Christian, taking second place
with Mrs. Lille Doddy as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

as an advocator of industrial
education.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
Group Planning TO Honor
Booker 7. Gets FPS. 600

Booker Washington Birth
place, Va. - Sidney J. Phil
lips, president of the Booker
T. Washington Centennial
Commission, Booker Washing
ton Birthplace, Va, has re-
vealed that the second SUD-
Elemental bill passed by Con-
gress contained $2.2 million,
and included an item of
$225,000 for Booker T. Wash
sion.
The bill as finally adopted
says:
For necessary expenses
OF the Booker T. Washington
Centennial Commission to
carry out the year long cele-
bration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of
Booker T. Washington and
to promote the spirit of inter-
interests in practical policies,
programs, principles, and phi
losophies of Booker T. Wash
ington, $225,OOO, to remain
available until expended"
The commission president
further stated that the year
long program observing the
one hundredth anniversary
of Booker T. Washington's
birth would feature him as
builder of racial goodwill and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

Thurman Comp
At Orange YWCA
To Close Friday

The four-week Thurman Camp
at the Orange Avenue YWCA
will close Friday evening with q
picnic.
Seventy-two girls, ranging in
ages from six to ID, attended the
camp sponsored by the Thurman
Scholarship Fund. The girls came
from most all sections of the city.
Camp activities included Bible.
sewing. cooking, arts and crafts,
good grooming, personality de-
velopment, music games, dancing
and supervised play.
Thurman Camp is under the
supervision of a committee COM
posed of Mrs. Bessie Coles. Mrs.
Esther T. Hale. Mrs. w. N. Hunt
er, Mrs. Roberta CaSsell, Mrs.
Gertrude West and Mrs. Eva
Muse, chairman.
On the camp staff are: Mrs.
Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Audrey Whitlock, Mrs. Hale, Mrs.
Gene Hale. Miss Eunice Cooper,
Miss Constance Johnson. Miss
Hazel Lightoot. Mrs. Catherine
johnson, Miss Jacqueline Hylton
and Miss Queen Williams.
Courtesy Times WorldD
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
Buchanan News
By B. L. Logan

Hello Friends,
Here is a thought to remem-
Der. We sleep, but the loom
of life never stops.
The Dedicatorial Service at
the First Baptist Church Ju-
ly 20, was a big success.
Guest speakers were Revs.
Robert Johnson Smith, pas
tor of Hill Street Baptist
Church; and w. S. Brooks,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church
of South Radford. Music was
rendered by the Junior and Sc
Nor choirs of First Baptist
Church, Buchanan; and the
Hallelujah Chorus and Sc
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

Louise SAVAGE
Alderman Library
Univers ty OF virginia
Charlottesville, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

What Other Editors Say!
Negro Boptists Censure A Fellow

The Roanoke Baptist Ministers (colored)
has allowed itself to be led into
and harmful traps which could be conceived.
Voting of the Rev F. E. Alexander, publisher
editor of THE TRIBUNE; Negro weekly newspaper and
certainly will backfire. III
LANGUAGE the resolutions presented by strong race
pal against Observation-Disclosures from the
minist eral group and bOvcott of his newspaper.
1t would be interesting to hear a church trial the
basis of which would be charges which nfrnped
exactly what the ministers would be if theS
followed the language which they their blessings
He has refused to out flat -footedly of
forced negraon in the schools Instead he has followed
easy and not be msed by belief that compusion
We of THE WORLD NEWS have known Mr.. Alexander
for rood many years. We have worked with him to
brine about better Roanoke" We have Otter DISAGREED
ter. devoted to the best interests of his people.
has CALLED some of the "re imnetues Nroe Thy
think he should lead fioht compel whites to accent
Mr.. Alexander knows has uo'rted ont repeatedly
that force cannot make friends He has cited the
harrison to other communities He he's reminded his peone
that for the most part they dependent white
attained high economic status He has listed often the
police force and in schools.
PERHAPS 1T has been unfortunate that "iuiser
Mr. Alexander also pursued another that of nnws
"aperman. IN both calno he has bo"nd to follow
the admOniti"n of Jesus: aye shall the truth and
the truth shall make free"
He has been telling the unvarnishnd truth when he
smoke through his editorials to tell Negroes that thew
are exnectine the impossible OVERNIGHT.
urged step bv step each stem when
they ready for it, 1t is true that he questioned Judge
John Pauls order for imndate information at
vile because ENCOURAGED the belief could he
h"t in day. That too is the privilege of newspaper
editor. i'
The ministers and those whse resolutions thew swaI-
lowed whole wrong in thinking saving that Mr.
Alexander pretended to sneak
"onuatiOn. We have renrinted Of the edit orias
We have read them AL. Never once intimate he
was sneaking for his individ"alv or collectively
No who livnd believed r,or denpy in free
dom of Snench than did Christ i'm
S"eak cenSUring
The Hkn the resolution indicates that this
one at least is ahandon;no
hr"""ht much T." the Roanoke of force and
'""'"ren"e which bring only dsappoin and dis
iluSionment. 1888 VIZ
We q hammer T is GREAT .ia
wt'"h S""r"r or later the ministers will regret-ROANOKE
WORID ' 'i>
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

chairman.
This weeks report puts
High Street Baptist Church,
Rev. F. G. Sampson, in the
lead and First Baptist Church
in second place.
Mrs. A. BYRON Smith is
chairman of High Street
group, with Mrs. Bertha Ia
born acting in the absence
of Mrs. Smith.
Watch next weeks report.
Give your chairman the boost
she needs to help your church
rank in first place-Your
Membership.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

NATIONAL DENTAL
ASSOCIATION, INC,
TO MEET AT
HAMPTON, VA.
PROGRAM IN CHARGE OF
DIR. III. T. PENN
DIR. Edward Bowman, Pres
ldent of the National Dental
Association, Inc, announces
that the 43rd annual session
will be held at Hampton Insti-
tute, Hampton, Virginia, Aug
ust Gil, 1866. The Executive
Board will hold it's first meet
ing Sunday, August 9Th at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

Courtesy Times WorldD
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

Wood was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Fields, and
Mrs. Darlington, Of Rich
mond, Va.
Rev. F. f. Alexander, pas
tor of the church, officers,
and members, wish to extend
their appreciation and thanks
to everyone who helped t.
make our dedicatorial serv-
ices a success.
Wedding bells rang for Mr..
Dewayne Russell, July %, in
Dayton, Ohio.
Dewayne is a graduate of
Academy Hill High School in
Fincastle, and the son of Mr..
George Russell.
Those attending the we'd
ding from Buchanan were:
Miss Darlene Russell. Mr..
Ronald Russell, Mr.. George
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P.
Continued on page 3
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04
3 pm. at Clark Hall.

Of prior Importance to the
members of the NDA will be
the election of a Secretary
Treasurer to succeed DR.. j.
A. Jackson, Charlottesville,
Va, who died last April 3Oth.
The hosts to the conven-
ton will be the Old Dominion
Dental Society and its Aux
Hilary. DR.. w. P. Richardson,
Franklin, Va, is President of
the society, and Mrs. j. M.
Tinsley, Richmond, Va, is
President of the state AuXil-
larry.
The program for this con-
vention is under the direction
of DR.. Harry Penn, Roanoke,
Va, who has succeeded in OBJ
tanning many of the finest
clinicians and speakers in the
country. Included among the
clinicians are Doctors Herman
Garkins, Sterling Mead, En-
NETT Scott, w. B. Cost en-
bader, George Wade, Garrett
Ridgley, Thomas Upshur,
John Nicely, Crawford Nixon.
Of great interest to the
general public and the entire
convention is an address on
Tuesday night at Ogden Hall,
Hampton Institute, by the
President of Howard Univer-
sity, DR.. Mordecai w. John
son. The public program will
begin at 8 pm, with DR.. l..
A. Fowlkes, Convention Co.
Chairman, presiding.
Officers of the National
Dental Association include
DIR. j. f. Bowman, Washing
ton, d. c., President DR.. l..
w. r. Gates, Darby, Pa,
President-Elect; DR.. Charles
NJ. Thompson, Vice-President,
Chicago, Ill. ; DR.. f. N. Jack
son, Charlottesville, Va, Act
ing Secretary Treasurer; DR..
Harry Penn, Roanoke, Va,
Program; DR.. Charles f. Will
liams, Chairman, Executive
Board; DR.. H. G.. Edwards,
Washington, d. c., Scholar
ship; DR.. A.. Robert Brown,
Chicago, ILL.,, Souvenir Direc-
tor.
President Bowman, who
will retire from office this
year, will preside at the bust
ness session and at the an
nual Presidents Ball at Buck
roe Beach, Thursday night,
August 10th. DR.. Bowman
will give his farewell address
Friday morning.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

nionr choir of Hill Street
Baptist Church, Roanoke.
The church was filled to
capacity with friends and vi
5itors from Natural Bridge,
Indian Rock, Gala, Vinton,
Amsterdam, Roanoke and
Richmond.
Mrs. Florence Fields-Wood
city editor Of The Tribune and
organist of the Loudon Ave
nue. Baptist Church Roa-
noke, sang and played very
b e a u if ully, "Bless This
House. The audience was
thrilled by the rendition Mrs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-08-04

to counsel of like Rev. Mr. Alexander II will be a..
unhappy day for them repra and pressure suppress the
the TRIBUNE editor sticks his guns and continues In %
his people sound advice.-ROANOKE TINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Georgetown Trims
Virqiniu Golfers

Georgetown University golfers
won the first two matches in
extra holes and went on 10 de-
feat Virginia, 6-l. yesterday at
Georgetown Prep, 1t was the
second straight for the HoyaS.
who opened with a 30 victory
over Gettysburg on Tuesday
Virginia now is is.
Gene Howerdd, playing No.
for Georgetown against Glenn
Mitchell. formerly of St. Johns,
was 2 up going to the 18th, but
Mitchell won the next two holes.
Howerdd won the 10Th with 9
par. Dick Qlinlan went six
extra holes before defeating
Billy Blue. stepson of Roland
Mackenzie. one-time ranking
amateur.
Howerdd and Dick Slicklen
had 70s for the Hoyas and Perky
Cullinare a II Summaries:
Gene Howerdd g defeated Glenn
Mitchell. Up. - holes
Dck Quinlan O defeated Billy Blue
up - n9lCs
Perky .cullinane &C. defeated Ruzzy
Outten and 3
DICK slcklen 90 defeated Dan Bel
monte Il and :
Marion .Vickers 90 defeated Jack
Reinhart, | lip
owen Mandeylle CO. defeated DAv,
Reese. . up
Paul sackett w defeated John
Sheahan / up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Turu's Theme
Wins Trophy
AtLeesburo

LEESBURG, Va, April Ia
Special Tara S Theme. owned
and ridden by Miss Marsha Nc
Cardle of Mclean, scored Il
points to take the championship
in the junior horse division OF
the Loudoun High School junior
Horse Show here today.
Tara's Theme nosed out Aft
mar. owned by Mrs. Garvin
Tankersley OF Potomac, Md, by
half a point.
In the small pony division,
Snow FURRY. ridden by Kathleen
Rowland of Middleburg. won the
championship over Acorn. rid
den by Ludlow Gaines of For
estville, and in the large pony
division. the championship went
to Brownie, owned by Nancy
Orme. ahead Of Down Wind,
owned by Frances Kay of Be-
thesda, Md.
The Virginia Horse Show S
equation class was won by l3-
year-old Teddy Kay. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. ALVIN Kay Of
Bethesda. Richard Zimmerman,
Of Burtonsville. Nd. took second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
'Ricacho Wins
.AtMidd|eburq
.By6Lenqths

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Apr. Il
(SpeciaD Mrs. John Burke's
Ricacho continued his winning
ways over timber here today
taking the Middleburg Hunt Cur
in easy fashion in a four-horse
field.
Ridden by Paddy Smithwick
the one-time $4,000 yearling de-
feated Edwin Gould,s inns by
six lengths in the good time OF
5:224s. Ricacho last week won
the Deep Run Hunt Cup al
Richmond by Is lengths.
Smithwick also rode the win
ner of the William Skinner Me-
mortal brush race. bringing his
mothers Crag down to the wire
in front the Rokeby Stables
Grooming Wind.
A crowd of 5000 saw the Three
Oaks fiat race turn into a fam
lily affair when F. Ambrose
Clarks Ace Full beat out Arrius
owned by his nephew, Stephen
Clark, jr.. of Middleburg. The
Field brothers, local jockeys. fin
iShed second and third with
Tommy Field on Arrius and Ken
meth Field on Rose Fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
200 Persons See
Kramer Net Clinic:
Four Shows Toduv

More than 200 persons at
tended Jack Kramer's tennis
clinic for instructors and coaches
yesterday in the Tech High gym
nasium to launch the program of
the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation.
Kramer, accompanied by John
Gardiner, demonstrated funda-
mentals and the teaching of
same for an hour and a half.
Films of the 1854 Davis Cup
matches, the last one won by
the United States, were shown.
Then Kramer and Gardiner re-
viewed some of the demonstra-
ton program for the benefit OF
late arrivals.
The free clinics will resume to-
day at three locations and will
be aimed at the youngsters. They
will be held at Long Branch
Recreation Center. Langley drive
in Silver Spring. at 1880 pm;
at Takoma Recreation Center.
Fourth and Whittier streets
NV, at 2:30, and at Wakefield
High School in Arlington at 4
O'clock