davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

on "A Look at the Curriculum
at the school.
Clara Barton PTA-Meeting
with tour of classrooms at thu
school, Macarthur boulevard
Bethesda.
Wednesday
Military Road PTA-Meetinl
Of parents and school staff at thu
school. Fourteenth street anC
Missouri avenue NV.
Moves PTA-Meeting at the
school. Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Thursday
Anthony Bowen PTA-"Let's
Get Acquainted" meeting at
pm. at the school. Delaware ave.
nue. and M street S.W.
Cleveland PTA-Meeting at
the school. Eighth and T streets
NV.
| Walker-Jones PTA-Organi.
rational meeting with introduc-
lions at the school.
Kelly Miller Junior High PTA
Election will be held at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
District Unit to Be Host
To Cuncer Conference

Representatives Of large city
units of the American Cancer
Society, Inc. will be guests OF
the District chapter in a three
day co inference, Wednesday
through Friday, in the May
flower Hotel.
Surgeon General Leroy E.
Burney will be the featured
speaker at 1890 pm. Thursday
in the Williamsburg Room. Civil
Service Commissioner Philip
Young will address the Friday
morning session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
FuIbright Will Summon
Hodge, Others in Probe
have been disclosed.

have been disclosed.
The memorandum mentionec
John H. Russell. a former attor.
Iney for the Federal Deposit In.
Isurance Corp, who became presi.
dent Of the bank of Elmwooc
Park. Ill. and Claire T. Ireland
senior FDIC examiner in Chi.
cago, who accepted the position
Of executive vice president of the
Southmoor Bank. This is the bank
where a Hodge emissary cashed
about 100000 worth of fradu-
lent State warrants.
The committee has been
studying Hodges manipulations
from the viewpoint of their effect
on the FDIC, which inSures
bank deposits. Sen. Fulbright
said it now needs FIRST -hand
information from persons in
Chicago who have dealt directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

with Hodge and with the banks
which were involved"
He said he cannot yet make
should be questioned directly
are Mr.. Russell, former Gov
Dwight Green, later a bank
board chairman; Leon Marcus
a stakeholder in the Southmoor
Bank; Henry j. Beutel, former
president Of the Bank of Elm
wood Park. which was closed by
Hodge. then reopened with
Hodge owning a substantial in :
terest; Ralph K. Schlitz. who was
cashier Of the Southmoor Bank,
land many Others"
The Arkansas senator said
some of the great Mid-Western
newspapers have urged our COM
mittee to go ahead with these
hearings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

school, Forty-ninth and WASH
ington streets NE.
Stevens PTA-Meeting at the
school, Twenty-first and K
streets NV.
Young PTA-School principal
and faculty introductions to the
parents at the school, Twenty
fourth street and Benning road
NE.
Damascus PTA-Opening Of
the adult evening education pro-
gram at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

People, will discuss progress In 4
school indignation since the SUE
preme Court decision at an open
forum at st. Peter Claver Center. J
Sl4 Seventh street S.W., at a.
I pm. tomorrow. f&4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Talk on Indignation

Francis Pohlhaus, legal coun-
sci of the Washington Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
NUMISMATIC NOTES

This article. one of an au-
thoritGtiUe series on coins and
paper money prepared tor The
Star By members of the Wash
ingtoD NumismGtic Society, is
the second of tho on coins of
Hncipnt Ternel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Edith Strieter. Mary Wood Eugene 3.
Tryck. august 12) Mrs. J. @. Sea-
bourne-Lynn d. Carrier.
Silver Spring: Or. and Mrs. Thomas
Lebherz. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown.
Thomas Circle; Mrs. Eva Barsis-
c. M. Walker.
walsh; tsec. A, w. B. culbreth-
Manfred Sobernheim. Mrs. Mary Had
dad-Stanley johnson. (Sec. b Ralph
Greene-Lynn D. Carrier tied with Mrs.
Lilya. B. Cook-Tom Snyder; Rosemary
Riordan-William II. Cole.
WoOdmOnt: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lowenstein. Mrs. Eli Rubin-Mrs. Her
bert Sauber.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: PIayfair, 143. Harvard; pairs
1880. GOren, Q Dupont circle; MP
pairs, 7:15. Wright, 6317 Blair road
circle; pairs. 1870. Andrews, Andrew
TOMORROW: Goren, 9 Dupont circle
ALB Ofhcers' Mess; pairs, 1:45
Federal, sheraton-Park Hotel; pairs
7:45. Thomas Circle, Apt. IA, 1872:
Vermont; pairs. 7:30.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 1850 North Pol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

ANCIENT ISRAEL-"Thick
shekel" of the fourth year
of the First Revolt, about
SO A. D. (top), and FLAT
shekel" of the second year
of the Second Revolt, about
1873 A. D.
the "flat silver" shekels were
issues, generally stamped over
the tetradrachms Of Antioch,
and quarter shekels over
Roman denarii or Cumarian
drachmas. There were also
bronze coins.
The overstriking was neces-
sary because the Temple and
country had been despoiled Of
all valuable metals and the
f. only silver at hand was the
current foreign" coins.
In 1876 A. D. the Roman
Cassius broke the rebellion and
again destroyed the Temple.
This time Judea was absorbed
into other territories and its
people dispersed throughout
the world.
DIR. EMANUEL NEWMAN
The Washington NunismGtic
Society soill make every EFFORT
to reply to questions OF a gen.
erdl interest nature addressed
to this column. 1t cannot price
coins described By mail nor
find purchasers for material
so offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
PHILATELIcs NEWS
Noticon Set Honors
Jesuits' Founder
BY BELMONT FARES

st. Ignatius Of Loyola,
founder of the Jesuits. is hon.
ored on two Vatican stamps
issued July 81. the 400th an
niversary Of his death.
Two values. 35-lire brown
and 60-lire gray, show Ignatius
receiving confirmation Of his
Society of Jesus from Pope
Paul III in 1910. The design.
is the work Of Casimira Dab
rowska.
Born lingo Lopez de Recalde
in 1491 at the Castle of Loyola
in Spain, Ignatius was a page
at the court Of Ferdinand and
Isabella and later a soldier.
Wounded in battle. he turned
to religion. and after many
years Of study and preparation
he founded, with six COM
panions. his missionary and
teaching order.
Ignatius died July 81, 1856.
He was beatified in 1909 and
canonized in 1922. Meanwhile
as his order became powerful
it aroused powerful opposition.
Driven from one Catholic
country after another because
of it's militant political activ-
tiles. it was suppressed in 1773
by Pope Clement XIV.
Restored in 1914, the society
gradually spread all over the
world. 1t is now the largest
order of the Roman Catholic
Church, operating hundreds of
educational institutions in
Guiding Georgetown Univer-
sity here.
y
ROMANIA-The 5Oth ami
versary of early flights in q
propeller-driven aircraft by
the Romanian Traian Vuia
has been commemorated by a
55-bani brown and olive
green stamp. The aviation
pioneer. son Of Q poor Ro-
manian peasant from the
Timishoara region, constructed
a primitive airplane which he
flew for q short distance on
March 10, 1906. The flight.
made near Paris, was recorded
in 'L'Aerophile," magazine of
the French Aero Club. Traian
Vuia lived abroad most of his
life, but returned to Romania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
u. S. Investment Rises
lin Lutin America

NEW YORK.-Direct private
investment Of United States firms
and individuals in Latin Ameri-
can enterprises is increasing at
an average rate Of about $500
million a year.
It's total is about $6la billion,
larger than in any other area of
the world, and constitutes 81 per
cent of the Nations entire pri-
vate investment abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

lard; pairs. 7:45. GAO, executive
dining room. General Accounting
Norwood drive; MP pairs. 7:45.
Bethesda, 1924 Beechtree
drive; pairs. L.. Playfalr, 1881
Harvard: pairs. 1890. Washington
Bridge League (ACBL until, Sheraton
Park Hotel; open pair championship
first session., 7.45.
Thursday Noon. 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1890. Chess, Gordon
Hotel; MP pairs. 7:45. Conversational
Secretaries, House once Building;
D DsiTs, las. fi'yf'ir' l4sl Harvard;
FRIDAY: Lyon VILLAGE, 1904 Lee high
way; pairs. 1890. Alexandria, 23O0
King; pairs. 7:45. Euclid, Apt. Al !,
1928 Vermont pairs, 7:45. Goren, 8
Dupont circle; pairs, S:l5. Silver
Spring, Knishts OF Columbus Hall,
Forest Glen road: pairs. 7:45.
SATURDAY.: Agriculture, Apt. Al, 1879
Vermont: pairs, 4. WBL WomenS
Auxiliary, Sheraton-Park Hotel: MP
pairs. IL. Chess, Gordon Hotel; pairs.
7:46. Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,; MP
pairs. 7:4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

In the bridge spotlight for
the next two weeks is the an
nual contest for the Washing
ton Bridge Leagues open pair
crown. Some 800 members are
eligible to compete. Both ses-
Sions, August % and 20, will
be held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel at 7:45 pm.
The contest will be held in
a single flight. without restric-
ton as to master point status.
There will be no qualifying
round and the highest COM
bined-Session match point
total will win. Pairs entering
must agree to play through
both sessions.
In addition to the WBL
Life Masters Trophy, which the
winners will retain until the
1857 open pair match, perma-
nent possession prizes will be
awarded to the. winners and
runnersup. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch and David Murray are
the defenders.
The WBL Duplicate Com
mittee, headed by Mr.. Gabrilo-
witch (WH. 6-4573), is in
charge of arrangements and
will assist players who need
partners.
Last WBL Results
At the WBL game last We'd
nesday, a dozen members
upped master paint rankings
by topping their sections. In
Section A. John j. Parish,
former District star visiting
here from Centralia. Ill, paired
with Lewis G. Tubbs to win in
Ms position. Hardee Allen
Hillel r. King were E-W win
ners.
Other winners were Larry
Reynolds-Mille Roberts, Col.
John Geddes-Paul Neff in
Section B: DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Edelson, Mrs. j. A. Weber,
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher in.
Section C.
Runnerup spots went to
Mrs. Howard Campbell-A. H.
Fribourg, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Salvatorel; Mrs. T. C. Keach-
Mrs. Wayne w. Watkins, Rose
mary Riordan-Ben Kohn, Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh-S m o n
Gerber. Stuart Dunlop-Wilson
Satterfield.
WBL Auxiliary Organization
Next Saturday WBL Wom-
ems Auxiliary members COM
pete for their August master
point quota-Sheraton Park
Hotel at noon. Hostesses ac-
cepting reservations are Mrs.
John G Fletcher COL. 4-1649)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
The Jewish Revolts

Independent minting of Jew
ish coins began in Sc AID,
when the Israelites, rising
against Rome, drove out Ces-
titus Gallus. For five years
thereafter they controlled their
own destiny.
The best known Jewish coin,
first struck in this period, is
the shekel. The original She
kel-was a weight of metal, very
much like the English pound.
The coined silver shekel is
somewhat larger than our half
dollar. In purchasing power
of the time, however. it rep
resented the standard wage
paid a laborer for a week.
The First Revolt saw the
issue of thick silver. shekels.
half Shekels and bronzes. The
most common shekel is that
dated in the third year. The
second. first and fourth year
are progressively scarcer and
the fifth year rare.
After stubborn resistance,
Jerusalem was captured by
Titus, son of the EMPEROR YES
pasian, in the spring of 10 AID.
The Temple was destroyed
stone by stone by looters pry-
ing for melted gold among
the bricks. The Arch of Titus
in Rome, with its famous re-
lief of the chalice and seven
branched candlestick, COM
memorates this Roman VIC
tory.
1t was about 1872 A. D., under
the leadership of Simon Bar
Cochba. heralded by the
prophet Akiba as the "Mes-
siah," that the Jews again
revolted, and for four years
retained their autonomy.
During the Second Revolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
CAMERA ANGLES
Color Tronsporencies
Difficult to Process

grams: sodium sulfate-100.0
grams; sodium hydroxide--
0.5 gram: water to make-1.0
liter. The sodium sulfate is
not required unless lacquer
resist is used. For use, add rs
to SO &C of solution A to one
liter of solution B.
Reduction corresponding to
a loo filter is obtained in three
or four minutes at So F using
Is parts of solution A. More
rapid reduction will be OBJ
tanned by using up to 50cc Of
solution A. Stock solutions are
stable indefinitely. Life of
working solution is four hours.
Magenta Reducer. This con-
sists of two working solutions
used separately. Working So
luton A: hydrochloric acid,
concentrated-l5.0 to 80 &C;
sodium sulfate-100.0 grams;
water to make-1.0 liter. The
sodium sulfate is only required
when a lacquer resist is used.
Working solution B: Calgon
10 gram: sodium carbonate,
monohydrated - 37.5 grams;
sodium sulfate (only neces-
sary when lacquer resist is
uSed)-100.0 grams; sodium
hydroXide-0.5 gram; water to
make-1.0 liter. Note: Work.
ing solution B is same as cyan
stock solution B.
To use, immerse the trans
parency in Working Solution
A. Reduction corresponding to
a ION filter is obtained in ga
minutes at SO F., using 15cc of
hydrochloric. in Solution A.
More rapid reduction is OBJ
tanned by using up to 30cc Of
hydrochloric in Solution A.
Treatment in Solution A will
cause the image to disappear
almost completely. Treatment
in Solution B, however, will
result in regeneration Of the
image, except for that part of
the magenta dive that has been
reduced.
Following Working Solution
A, the transparency is neutral
lied in Working Solution B for
/ minute. Working solutions
are stable indefinitely but
should be discarded if they be-
come cloudy or show sedimen-
ttation.
Following reduction, trans
parencies should be washed for
5 minutes.
Worldwide Photogr a phic
Headquarters" a booklet list
ing Photographic establish
ments throughout the world
which can assist travellers with
their questions on picture TAX
ing and related problems, has
been revised recently by East
man Kodak Co. The booklet,
listing photo dealers from
Alden to the Virgin Islands may
be obtained without charge
from the Sales Service Divi-
sion, Eastman Kodak Co., Ro-
chester 4. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Eight & Forty
Picks Officers

At its 31st annual marche held
at the Broadmoor Hotel. District
Of Columbia Salon Of the Eight
and Forty elected the following
officers:
Mrs. Estelle Mead, chapeau;
Mrs. Mary e. Britton and Mrs.
Irene P. SO'Connor. les demi
|chapeaux; Mrs. Merle Cerulla.
l'aumonier; Mrs. Mabel Pugliese,
l'Archiviste: Miss Pattie Flynn,
la Concierge; Mrs. Thelma Healy.
salon aide; Mrs. Mary Michael
and Mrs. Ruth Clough. color
bearers.
Delegates to- the annual
marche to be held in Los Angeles,
Calf. on September 1, are Mrs.
Margaret Greenburg. Mrs. Estelle
Mead. Mrs. Esther Carrico, Mrs.
Eva Carrico and Miss M. Edna
Mcintosh. Delegates at large are
Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren. Mrs.
Frances F. Snow and Mrs. Vir-
|ginia De Force.
Alternates include Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty, Mfrs. Lydia Seitzinger.
Mrs. Ann Zaruba, Mrs. Frances
Norton and Mrs. Mary Michael.
Woodbridge, Unit, will install
officers at Odd Fellow Hall, 1922
Rhode Island ave. NE. on August
%. Past Department President.
Mrs. Esther Carrico will install.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

in 1850 and died there at the
age of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution
The Washington area has
Its hard core of camera fans
who enjoy processing their
own color transparencies and
this article will be of especial
interest to them as well as to
those who are planning to go
the whole way in color photog-
raphy.
Even the best miscue on col
or exposures occasionally. Now,
with Q new selective reduction
technique developed recently
by Ansco, Anscochrome color
transparencies as well as Prin-
ton color prints and Ansco Col
or duplicating film can be Sc
lectively reduced to correct for
excessive density of a particu-
lar dye layer or all dye layers
may be successfully reduced. 1t
is only necessary that the re-
ducing formulas be used in the
correct sequence: first yellow;
next cyan; last, magenta.
The selective dye reducers,
as given below, may be used
with lacquer resists for local
reduction of one or more lay
ers. If more than one reducer
is used, a five-minute rinse is
required between reducers.
Dye Reduction Procedure
The procedure for dye re-
duction of the Ansco products
listed above is as follows:
l. Prehardener. Before using
any of the reducers, the film
should be prehardened for 3
minutes at 68F and then
washed for 3 minutes. Use
the following prehardener:
Calgon-1.0 gram; Formalin
400 formaldehyde) &C;
sodium carbonate, monohy-
drated-6.0 grams; water to
make-1.0 liter.
2. Treat the film in the APP
propriate reducer listed below.
If overall reduction is de-
sired, use the reducers in the
sequence: yellow, cyan, ma
genta. Wash 5 minutes be-
tween each reducing bath.
Yellow Reducer. Stock Solu-
ton a: Clorox-30 &C; water
to make-1.0 liter. Stock Solu-
ton B: Acetic acid glacial
100 &C; water to make-1.0
liter. Stock Solution C: So
dunn sulfate, anhydrous-100.0
grams; water to make-1.0 liter.
Stock Solution C is needed
only if lacquer resist is used
on transparency; otherwise
use ordinary tap water. The
yellow reducer working solu-
ton consists of: 4 parts A; l
part B; Is to As parts C.
Reduction corresponding to
a 10y filter is obtained in ga
minutes at 68F, using As parts
of Solution C. Longer INNER
sion produces correspondingly
more reduction. More rapid
reduction will be obtained by
reducing the amount of So
luton c to Is parts.
Store stock solutions in
stoppered bottles. Stock So
luton A is stable for about
one week. Stock solutions B
and C are stable indefinitely.
Life of working solution is
four hours.
Cyan Reducer. Stock Solu-
ton A: 3 per cent hydrogen
\ peroxide conventional medi-
cine concentration available at
drugstores). Stock Solution b:
Calgon-1.0 gram; sodium car
Donate, monohydrated-37.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Panama Popes Financing


Panama POpes Financing
Allerton H. Jeffries. presi-
dent of the Jeffries Banknote
Co. of Los Angeles, which is
printing the Panama Popes
stamps. states that neither he
nor anyone else connected
with the company has any
financial interest in promoting
the series.
Mr.. Jeffries says Robert E.
Tyrell, a vice president oper-
ating the New York Office, is
not, as has been reported, a
majority shareholder in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

JAPAN-Two stamps pictur-
ing scenes in Saikai National
Park in Nagasaki Prefecture
and a combination of the two
on a miniature sheet, will be
released October to mark
the 25th anniversary of the
National Park Law. The 5-yen
red brown shows Osezaki
Lighthouse, the 10-yen light
dark and blue, Kujuku Island
illustrated. The stamps will
be printed by photogravure in
sheets of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

(CGrtimer, BuchGreSt)
\ 4 \ 4
PHILIPPINES-Two stamps
will be issued August 80 to
mark the 50th anniversary of
the Philippine National Red
Cross. Values are 5-centavos
purple and 2O-centavos brown.
The stamps are being printed
in sheets of so by the Amer
lean Bank Note Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

syndicate arranging the issue,
and does not, to Mr.. Jeffries'
knowledge, have any interest
in it. He did at one time try
to help the syndicate raise
some money but was unsuc-
cessful, Mr.. Jeffries adds.
4 \ 4
Gift to Smithsonian
Ernest Lowenstein, New York
collector, has presented his
important collection of early
Mauritius stamps to the
Smithsonian Institution. The
collection. valued at $4,000,
covers the years 1848-59. Al
though the classic post Of
flee" issues Of 1847 are not in
cluded, the two-pence Pence"
error of 1848 is represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp Club,
8 pm, Recreation Center, l5S
East Broad street, Falls Church.
Talk on Topical Collecting by
Edwin Hunter with illustrations
from his collection.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic Society,
8 pm, Arts Club, 2017 I street
NV. Quiz Night directed by
Lorne w. Bentham.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring PhiIateIic Socie-
tys 8 pm, County Building, $500
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
Md. Quiz Identify Country Of
Stamps" conducted by President
Ben Kalman.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
QUIET DRIVE GETS RESULTS

Without fanfare, group of Rockville men are quietly
carrying campaign to rid the city of ewd and suggestive
smagazines-and meeting with gratifying success.
The men behind this campaign members of the
United Mems Bible Glasses, interdenomnatonal group
with representatives of all Rockville protestant churches
Their efforts backed by the Ministers Association of
Rockville
When it called to the attention of the Bible classes
that immoral and suggestive magazines and comic books
available to any buyer at number of stores and news
stands in Rockville the classes appointed committee to
do something about it,
The committees method of operation has been to pr-
vatey contact the magazine dealers and ask them to stop
handling this type of literature Most Of the dealers mme
datey promised do just that The Sentinel says thanks
to the United Mems Bible Classes and to the dealers
who have proved their community spirit by cooperating
well in this campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Annals of Sandy Spring
viii be Read Wednesday

ter Sue at Vassar and son Don
at Princeton.
The junior high school dance
group enjoyed a masquerade
dance at Brighton Hall, February
Is. The costume winners were
Miss Carol Zimmerman, who
dressed as a French maid, and
Andy Hongell who arrived as
Cupid. Robert Sillery filled in
as an extra "youngster" and he
and Miss Penny Haviland won the
elimination dance! Refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nesbitt and Mrs. Charles
O'Dell.
The Friendship Garden Club of
Sandy Spring is hard at work on
a Scottish hillside garden which
will be in competition at the flow
er show early in March at the
National Guard Armory.
Mrs. Daniel w. Connolly, orig
inally of Paris and Mrs. Joseph
E. Richards, originally of Aus
tralia, spoke to the Sandy Spring
Olney Girl Scout Troop SO at
the Ashton Methodist Church dur
ing International Girl Scout
Week. The scouts received their
world pins at that time.
Albert Stabler and his nephew
Thomas Stabler have returned
from Greensboro, N. c. where
they inspected poultry farms.
While in the state they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cockrane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Culton, Jr.,
sons-in-law and daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Elger Stabler.
Mrs. Francis Miller entertained
her bridge club last Friday. There
were three guests: Mrs. Maurice
Stabler, Mrs. A. Irving Smith, and
Mrs. Isaaic A. Smith of Highland
High prizes were won by Mrs.
Herbert Stabler and Mrs. Maurice
Stabler.
The seniors of Sherwood were
well rewarded for their energetic
work previous to the senior class
supper A meeting of the moth
ers of the seniors was held at
the home of Mrs. Clarke Slade
and Mrs. Charles GLAND announc-
ed that they had made over $500.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Ladson
are spending six weeks in Florida.