davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Korrick Calls for Study
Of Probation Program

District Commissioner David
B. Karrick last night called fol
q study on whether an expanded
probation and parole program
would be desirable in cases Of
nonsupport. intoxication and
minor traffic offenses.
The plan, originally drawn ur
by the Criminal Justice Associa-
ton and recently approved by the
Board Of Commissioners, was
presented by Mr.. Karrick at Q
meeting Of the District Fedora.
ton of Citizens Associations In
the District Building.
The Federation backed the
proposed study, which would
affect offenders now confined tc
the District Jail, Reformatory
and Workhouse.
Failure to Pay
In nonsupport cases, the Com
missioner said, the offense is the
failure to make regular payments
as ordered because of inability OF
unwillingness to do so. He COM
pared this with failure to pay q
promissory note.
There is no justification in
modern thinking for putting
him (the note-maker) in jail
for inability to pay" Mr.. Karrick
said. There is a difference
Realistically and juridically be-
tween these two cases, but
Sociologically there is analogy.
Obviously, there is no soci-
illogical advantage to this COM
munity, for the Imprisonment
does not aid the divorced wife
or the mother of minor children
who is not receiving the pre-
scribed remittances for, in Jail,
the offender has no opportunity
of earning"
In discussing the judicial sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Mems $50 and $50
Fur Felt Hats
5.88

Pcpulor shapes and styles flot tops, telescopes
pinch fronts, regular and narrow brims. Al lined
Grey. brown, willow. Sizes 67s to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
$3.50 Water-RepeIIent
Trench Coats
1878

Solid ton outer-sheI with torten pIod lining Double
breasted full belt, yoke boek Leather buttons Sizes
3 reoulor, shorts and longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Mems 100 NyIOn Stretch Socks

Foou 1000 Dupont Heoneo nyon socks Solid eoo Inn 6x5
ribs assorted foney patterns the group. One fits
sizes 10 to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
$3.50 and $35
AII-WOOI Sport Coats
24.75

Tweeds and shetlonds in combinations Of bIueioroy,
eroy/bue, brown/ton ton/brown and chor-tones.
Single breasted, flop and patch pockets, center
vents. Regulars. shorts, longs. extra longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Mems $IlO Cashmere
And Wool TopcOats
1918

Perfect blend Of 6o9O imported cashmere and 1929
wool. Single breasted, flap poteh pockets notched
COLOR set-in sleeves, hond-needIed edges and cuffs
horned buttons. orosoron inner-nino. Blue, gray
and brown. Regulars, shorts, longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
l.5O to ESQ Leather. Belts

Fine hondnbbed eothe In wide assortment Of designs from
fo'ous maker Regular ond widths Brown ton block
russell Sizes 30 to A.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

CT program will be given between 9 a. m. and 10 a. m.
 Easter services will be held from Il a. m. to 12:O0 a. m. A special speaker will be heard at this time in the person of Rev. Leonard Will kinson. In the evening from g to 1000 p. m. Singsperation service will be held.
 Rev. Leonard Wilkinson is ex- pected to arrive today from Miss issippi, it was announced by Rev. Schoeming. He will be the new worker in Kodiak, replacing Rev. and Mrs. John Stickwood, who are leaving on the next mailboat to take over the work of the church at Chignik.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
EsI.I
fAcE ;

4 a V B r on "Wednesday morning. AprA 4 .5 Some of the equipment is stored at the site of the Mainland Fish cries at Kukak Bay, some is In storage at the Kodiak Seafood Packing, Inc, Kodiak, and some IS in the custody of Dale Valley at Afognak, Alaska.
 The property will first be offer ed en masse and then item by item. Whichever of the two meth ods results in the highest total Did will determine the successful bid der.
 Items in the sale include a quon- set, small frame warehouse, galley range and sink, Is hp boiler, 2 steam engines, a light plant, a lot consisting of salvage lumber and pipe, 'pdmps, a lathe and many other items.
 The property will be sold on 8 "where-isas as is" basis.
 . F.H stx Fa
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Local Television May Start In May

Television for Kodiak will be a reality in. May, according to plans now being worked out by Naval Station officials and the AFRTS.
 An unoccupied building on the Naval Station is being completely altered to fit the needs of tele- vision broadcastfng. Building S-25 on NyfnanS Peninsula has been se- lected to house the studio and vol unteer labor will complete the job. All clubs and activities on the Sta tion are donating time and labor. in readying the quarters. A total of three thousand man hours is es- timated as the time needed to fin ish the job. The coordinating off cer for the projects is Cdr. L. B. Nelson of the Ships Department on the Naval Station.
 Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
 
 day have been selected as work nights, with a full day slated for Saturday. The first of the Clubs to volunteer were six members of the Kodiak Amateur Radio Club. Others are expected to work all day today.
 The Civil Service Club is donat- ing the food to be served to the working parties. Members of the Officers Wives Club and the Navy Wives Club will serve coffee and pastries during the work periods in the evenings.
 The system will have a capacity of 50 watts, with 12O foot antenna for transmission. Receivers on the Station will not need antennas, but it is almost certain residents of Kodiak will require outside an tennas for reception.
 Personnel connected with the To- cal radio and television station will be sent to Dage Television Di.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

vision of the Thompson Products Co, Michigan City, Indiana for pre-installation training in the op- eration of the television equip ment. On completion of the weeks course, the equipment will be sent to Kodiak by air freight.
 Broadcasting is expected to be gin the first week in May. There is a possibility that live programs, broadcasting local events, may be available at a later date.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
PROTESTANT SERVICES

A special Sunday School Easter Service will be held at 9:30 a. m. which is the regular Sunday School hour. This will be held at the Hill side Chapel.
 Protestant services will be held in the new Station Theatre at 11:00 a. m. Chaplain H. w. Buckingham will speak on the sermon topic ''The Living Christ"
 This will be the first use to be made of the new Theatre, which is nearing completion.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
AUCTION SALE
 BY US. MARSHAL

U. S. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney announces an auction of the Mainland Fisheries equipment to satisfy foreclosure order in stituted in behalf of the Recon struction Finance Corporation. The auction will be held in the office of the U. s. Marshal at 10 o'clock
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Father D. c. Sullivan will con duct a Solemn Eeaster Vigil at 11:3O p. m. Saturday night. This will be followed by Mass at 12 mid night.
 Two Masses will be read Easter Sunday, one at g a. m. and the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
sT.MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tonight at 11:30 p. m, St. Mary's Catholic Church will begin Easter observance with the Blessing of Fire, Lighting of the Candles and Baptismal Promises. This will be followed by Mass at Midnight, ac- cording to Father Talbott.
 Easter Sunday Mass will be read at 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. Rosary and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
 There will be no services held at the Griffin Memorial Hospital on Easter. s.a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
KODIAK CHRISTIAN CENTER

Regular services will prevail, it was announced by the pastor of the Kodiak Christian Center, Rev. Schoeming- A Sunday School East
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
k' sslAh NiGR.;~
Eastrr srg .geaa Al Thr 0t,,rrl,ea sunnav

Special services, speakers and programs will be featured at the various churches in the city Sun day, in celebration of the Resurrec- tion of Christ.
 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
 The Community Baptist Church, Rev. John Molletti, officiating, will begin Easter with a breakfast at 6:45 a. m. for the young people at the Church. At g a. m. a special worship service will be held for those desiring to attend early.
 Sunday School will be held as usual at 1000 a.m., followed by regular morning worship at HOO. At 7:30 p. m. the Junior girls will give two dramatizations of the first Easter. Everyone is welcome.
 It was further announced that on April 8, at 7:3O p. m, Chaplain Buckingham will show movies of the Marshall Islands.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Services on the Naval Station will be held atsthe Star of the Sea Chapel and in the new Station Theatre. &l2
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

other at II a. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Communion will be administered at the HOO o'clock service at the Church of Christ Chapel. Rev. J. E. Masters is the pastor. This ser vice will follow the Sunday School hour at 1000 a. m.
 Evening services will be conduct ed by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
 The Church location is on the left side of Mission Road just past the Griffin Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
White House Cor
of 3 Presidents
Sold to lobbyist

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Sept
|1S ia Cadillac convertible
that transported three Presi-
dents of the United States has
found a permanent home in st,
Petersburg.
DR.. Paul F. Wallace. an auto
mobile lobbyist. bought the
Inine-seat car last week after
the White House replaced it with
la later model.
The car was used by Presi-
dents Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Harry S. Truman and Dwight D.
Eisenhower. 1t can attain top
speed Of lis miles an hour. In
1852 it underwent an $4,000 re-
building job.
DR.. Wallace said yesterday he
plans to keep the car, a 1888
model. as a museum piece. He
did not disclose the price he
paid a Cadillac agency for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
l7-Pound Girl Born
To Oklahoma Women

CHICKASHA, Okla, Sept. IS
(R.--Mrs. Joe Stamper. SO. gave
birth to a 17-pOund girl at her
home here last night. DR.. c. A.
Bumgardner reported.
The doctor said the birth was
a difficult one" but normal and
that mother and child were do
ing well. The father is 81.
The Stampers have i've other
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LoWENS

Robert Kerns, 24-year-old
baritone soloist with the Air
Force Band and Symphony Or
chestra. was selected winner in
the fifth annual addition for
young singers sponsored by the
Friday Morning Music Club.
which was completed yesterday
afternoon in the Cosmos Club
Auditorium.
Mr.. Kerns. who has been with
the Air Force for one year as
a member of the Singing
Sergeants and as soloist, is a
graduate of the University OF
Michigan.
He was awarded the $1,000
scholarship donated by the Fri
day Morning Music Club Foun-
dalton by John Gutman. as
sistant general manager of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
Mr.. Gutman and Metropolitan
singing stars Mildred Miller and
Martial Singher acted as judges
for the competition. which at
tracted 38 contestants from
many States.
Runner-up was tenor Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Kerns Wins Scholarship
Of FridoyMorning Club

Moulson Of Atlanta, Ga, a pupil
of Frederick Jagel in Boston.
who captured the $500 Gilderoy
Scott Memorial Scholarship.
In making the awards, Mr..
Gutman invited both prize win
ners to try out for the Additions
of the Air when they happen to
be in New York" and commented
on the particularly high musical
level found among the contest
ANTS.
During the course of the final
addition. Mr.. Kerns was heard
lin songs by Faure, Duparc.
Strauss. and Bowles, as well as
the aria Fri tn, che macchiavi''
from Verdi's "Un Ballo in Mas
Ichera."
Mr.. Moulson sang the Flower
Song from Bizet's Carmen" and
songs by Wolf, Tosti, Strauss,
and Bridge.
The other finalists were Nico
Gastel, tenor, of New York, N. Y:
Sara Rhodes Hageman, soprano,
Fort Worth, Tex; George For
tune, baritone. Washington,
ID. c., and Lynn Rasmussen.
soprano, Kenosha. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
LMochinist Convention
Votes to Double Dues

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Il
l(P).-Delegates to the annual
convention of the 9S6.OOO-mem-
her Machinists Union voted yes
Iterday to double minimum unior
dues and create a multi-million-
dollar strike fund.
The proposals are subject tx
membership approval. They
would raise minimum dues from
i$2 to 81 a month, with so cents
Iof the increase to go into the
I"strike prevention fund.- Pay.
Iments from the fund of $35 {
week would be made to member,
ION strike--in addition to pay
Iments received from their unior
locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Wife Of Red Shelton
Treated for Exhaustion

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept
|13 (P.-- Suffering from nervous
exhaustion, Mrs. Georgia Skel-
ton, wife of comedian Red Skel-
ton, was admitted to st. Johns
Hospital yesterday. Her doctor
said her condition is not serious
but she will be hospitalized three
or four days.
The physician said Mrs. Skel-
ton was worn out from trying
to keep up with Reds hectic
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
ACTRESS Has Boby

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IS R).-
Actress Marie Mcdonald, re-
Gently divorced from wealthy
shoe manufacturer Harry Karl.
gave birth to a 4-pound 5-ounce
baby girl yesterday at Cedars Of
Lebanon Hospital, The delivery
was by Caesarean section. The
actress named the baby Tina
Marie.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Swayze was a member OF Bethel
AME church. where he served as
superintendent of the Sunday
School, senior choir director and
trustee board member. Services
were held al Mississippi Avenue
Chistian church, Memphis Tues
day at p. N. He was ylce-pTes-
ident and assistant secretary Of
the Universal Life Insurance com
paay at the time Of his death.
Survivors include a son. Al
phonso SWayze Of Minneapolis; a
daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Swayze
Young Of Little Rock. four grand
children and three great-grand-
children. Dubisson Undertaking
company vas in charge Of ar
engagements.
Anthony Thomas Gillian, son Of
Mrs. Ida A. Gillian. 1911 Pulas-
ki street and the late Prof. Isaac
I. Gillian. died Saturday at
Buffalo, ". Y He was a member
Of the 1924 graduating class Of
Gibbs hi school. and had resided
away from home since leaving
to attend school at Howard uni
versity. His death elimaxed an
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Pi Sigma Chapter
Initiates Six

The members Of Pi Sigma chap
ter at Philander Smith college.
initiated six men into the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity. The new bro
Tiers are, Joe Smith, Ewing Me
kisSie. Henry d. Atkins. Carl
Helm. Roosevelt Martin. and Will
lie 7. SummeTville.
New officers are basileus. Ewing
MeKissie; vice basileus, Robert
Solarie; keeper Of records and
seals Joe Smith; keeper Of fin
anee. Roosevelt Martin: reporter
Henry ID. Atkins. dean OF pledges.
Carl Helm; keeper Of peace, Jes-
Sc Norwood: chaplin. Willie 7.
Summerville. and Sponsor, A. It.
Morrow.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Pulaski County
School Celebrates
Thanksgiving

Spirit Spirit! The Thanksgiy-
ing spirit well existed among the
faculty and pupils of the Pulaski
Co. elementary school All rooms
were beautifully decorated sym
bolizing Thanksgiving.
Early Wednesday morning.
teachers were served eoffe and
doughnuts b Mrs. K Jennings.
first grade teacher At l0.45 the
intermediate department present
ed a Thanksgiving program. cen
tered around the Landing Of the
Pilgrams and the Great Feast. In
her final remarks, Mrs. M. J.
Smith. principal, wished all a
happy Thanksgiving
Faculty members and students
were very thoughtful Of the less
fortunate families Of the COM
munity, and remembered them
with gifts Of food and money.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Naacp Head Talks
To Stuttgart Group

The Negro Civic League Lea
sa1a snonsoned a program Sun
day. November Is at First Bap-
tist church. al which time Mrs.
l. c. Bates was the principal
speaker. The program was IN the
interest of defense funds 70 foster
desegregstion. B. T RelefoTd. To-
cal mortieian is vice chairman. ;
2 Ryan il secretary and program
chairman. Rev J. S. Speach. pas
faI.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

extended period of illness. Final
rites were held Tuesday at the
First Congregational church, at
2 p. m. with burial al Fraternal
cemetery. Besides his mother,
other survivors include his wife
Mrs. Valerie Gillian, a brother,
Isaac T. Gillian. III Of Washing
ton. d. C.; a sister Miss Dorothy
Gillian Of Cincinnati. Ohio; two
aunts Miss Annie B. Gillian and
Mrs. Leah Gillian Peake of Lit
Tie Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Final Rites for
Former Residents

Graveside services for Prof
John Alexander Swayze, who died
Friday at Memphis. were held
Wednesday at p m al Haven
of Rest eemetary. During his
residence in Little Rock. Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Evening Fire
Damages Home

Fl Dorado-A fouT-room house
at GA Hawthorne ST.. was
heavily damaged and the contests
were listed as a total loss IN a
fire last week.
The fire is believed 10 have
started when some window cur
tains got too close to a lamp
without a shade.
Joe Rueker is owner Of the
house and il was occupied by
Vifgie Colvin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Light Opera Group to Present
MikadO' at Olney Theater in June

ley, and corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Eunice Bryan.
The administrative committee
will be Woodman Perine and Mrs.
Mary Farquhar Also appointed
was committee to peruse and
study a possible future memorial
to the late Charles Remaly. An
informal reception for the newly
elected officers was held after the
business meeting.
The Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church will hold a fried chicken
dinner along with its annual
spring fair on June 2. Dinner
will be served from to 8. There
will be pony rides for the chill
dren, a flower mart, and many
other booths of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Blake of Oh
ney has just returned hor2e from
a visit with their daughter in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

Shirley Wood Betrothed
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wood
of Gaithersburg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Shirley Elizabeth, to Robert lie.
roy Pope, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Pope, also of Cal.
thersburg.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

The overnight will start at AIS
pm. tomorrow and the girls will
return at A pm. Saturday. Out
of 1S1 super sellers in Montgom-
cry County, % came from the
Rockville area. Included will be
all of Mrs. Chauncey r. Reed
"TWinkling Blue Birds" and Mrs.
Everett McKisson's Bright Little
Blue Birds.
Flying Up" ceremonies were
held this month for Mrs. w. C.
Albrecht and Mrs. Adele Bay
shor's dancing Blue Birds" at
Mrs. Albrecht's Glen Hill home.
Claudia Albrecht, Paula Bayshor,
Faye Standifer, Charlotte Strong,
Christine r homas, Deborah I'm
ger and Melinda Waring were the
graduating Blue Birds.
On the same date, May II, at
the home of Mrs. Richard Ter
rell, the Maryvale Blue Bird help
ers, Dian Terrell, Bertha Wiley,
Linda Ritter, Margaret Russell,
Sandra Kennedy, Chantelle
Layne, Mary Lou Jones and Ell.
leen Hull were graduated by their
leader Mrs. William Hull.
Yesterday, the merry Blue
Birds" "flew up" at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Howard Stack.
Mivhelle Dubois, Kay Finch, jan
ct Forbes, Faith Fountain, Linda
Sue Fuller, Palline Randall, Flea
nor Smith, Susan Snyder and
Mary Eileen Stack were the
members of this group.
Barbara Gosbee, Susan Chance,
Beth Ann Sherman and Judy
Stewart, all busy Blue Birds"
flew up under the leadership of
Mrs. Ernest Gosbee this month.
On Sunday, the "twinkling
Blue Birds" will fly up at the
home of Mrs. Reed, their leader.
Mary Ellen Apple, Janet Gregory,
Carol Ann Miller, Spe Redkey,
Linda Reed, Katherine Rogers,
Pamela Skaggs, Linda Stevenson
and Joyce Hampton will be as
sisted in their ceremony by Mrs.
Lumsten's group of Camp Fire
Girls.
Mrs. McKisson's group will fly
up on their first Sunday in June
at the McKisson home with the
assistant leader, Mrs. Insley par.
ticipating. Linda Phillips, Elaine
Vetual, Ann Insley, Sandy Nc.
Kisson and Karen McKeown fly
up from this bright little Blue
Birds" group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
A. ]. Hillands
Entertain
High Schoolers

Cynthia IIilland, a student at
Richard Montgomery High
School, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Hilland, gave a
barbecue supper for the % mem.
bers of the graduating class of
the consolidated high school Of
Danube, MINI. May 2 at their
home, Orchard Hill, on Glen Mill
Road in Potomac.
Accompanying the seniors from
Danube were Mr.. Hilland's cou.
sin, Mrs. r. w. Fisher and her
husband who is principal of the
school. A bus was chartered to
bring the guests to Orchard Hill
from the motel where the class
stayed, chaperoned by the Fish
ers, during its visit to the capital.
Among the notables from Min.
nesota who attended the supper
were Congressman and Mrs. II.
Carl Andersen and their son Al.
len, Judge and Mrs. Luther
Youngdahl, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Youngdahl, Judge and Mrs. Leon.
ard Walsh, and Miss Malone and
Duane Lund from the office of
Minnesota's Sen. Thye.
Other guests included Mrs. John
Sherry, Mrs. Boyd Greeson, Mr..
and Mrs, ]. Hamilton Knox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph B. Bishop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Honlenakers
Plan to Study
Accessories

Beauty in accessories proved TO
be the project of most importance
in the plans for the 1857 home
furnishings program as indicated
by chairmen meeting with home
demonstration agents Mrs.
Catherine RhoadS and Mrs. Irma
Bell recently in the home demon.
stration office.
Tentative plans are to have this
subject supplemented by work
meetings on upholstery with
foam rubber, much easier and
less time consuming than the
traditional method of uphol-
Steering.
Mrs. Bell arranged three ex.
hibits for the meeting showing
that color, design, texture and
arrangement are all important
factors in the broader objective
of having homes which are
beautiful and designed for crea-
tive living.
One was background of rose
red Chinese rice paper, with a
teakwood container of flowers, a
China plate and rice bowl; the
second, a Swiss linen background
of green and beige, with copper
tea kettle of flowers; and one a
rural setting, a background of
olive green sateen draperies and
"a beige straw mat with large
brown pitcher containing a pine
branch with newly sprouted cones
on one side, a brass candle
holder with harmonizing yellow
green candle, letter holder and
books with color on the other
side.
Chairmen who attended the
were Mrs. Martin Willoughby,
Potomac Valley Homemakers
Club; Mrs. Theodore Mason,
Rockville; Mrs. H. M. Holton,
Homewood I; Mrs. Mallet Pre-
vost, Clarksburg; Mrs. Ward
Mullican, Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Pauline Anderson, Glenmont vii
lage; Mrs. Ida Allnutt, Washing.
ton Grove; Mrs. Russell Pope,
Laytonsville; and Mrs. Edward
Beall, Cedar Grove.
Others who would still like to
send in their groups preferences
: may do so before June 5. The
overall home economics program
will be planned by a representa-.
tive committee June 10.