davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Mountoineers BoreIy Top
Furmon for Fourth Title

MoRGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov.
II tR.-Stumbfing, fumbling
West Virginia squeaked out a
TO victory over Furman today
to wrap up its fourth straight
Southern Conference football
title and its 2lst consecutive
conference triumph.
A homecoming crowd Of $4,000
sitting in Mountaineer Field
through a cold afternoon.
watched Furman scare the wits
out Of heavily favored West Vir-
ginia. which took to the air to
score its only touchdown.
Two Mountaineer sophomores
combined on a 4O-yard pass play
in the second period for the
score. Halfback Sammy Size
more got behind a Furman de-
fender to catch Quarterback Dick
Longfellow's pass on the 5 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
.Wurmuth Is Given
.5-Yeur Contract

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. II (R.
The University of Minnesota
Board of Regents offered Foot
ball Coach Murray Warmath a
new five-year contract today,
even though his present four
year pact still has a year to run.
Warmath Immediately accepted
the new contract.
Athletic Director Ike Arm
strong appeared before the
regents and recommended the
new contract ''in recognition of
the excellent job" Warmath has
done as head coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Rutgers Beats
n
wan, 2O-6

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov.
II (R.-A smart Rutgers pass
defense and ard-charging line
today whipped William & Mary.
20-6. in cold drizzle!
Some 5000 shivering fans saw
Rutgers take its third win of the
season by grounding the passing
attack of Quarterback Tom Sc
cules Of W&M. The defeat was
the Virginia schools eighth in
nine games. They have tied once.
Rutgers scored the first time
it got the ball after End Henry
D'Andrea blocked a punt and
Rutgers recovered on its AZ. Led
by the Lusardi brothers. Lee and
Bob, Rutgers ground down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Richmond Romps
To 45-7 Triumph

GREENVILLE. N. c., Nov. II
R.-Richmond's Spiders cashed
in on three costly East Carolina
fumbles and otherwise powered
their way to a Asst victory over
the Pirates today.
The Southern Conference
team warmed up in the first
period after giving up a score in
the first three minutes and
never was in trouble as they
rolled to at least two touchdowns
in each Of the first three quar-
tiers.
Richmond failed to score in
the final period with its lineup
heavily sailed with subs. East
Carolina threatened in this
quarter, managing one good
drive that finally begged down
on the Spiders "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

go over standing UP. Bob snider
converted.
The Furman line, led by Gen.
ter Bobby Jennings. played In
the West Virginia backfield all
afternoon. Furman. which had
scored only five touchdoWns ia
winning one game and losing
six. was threatening to pull an
upset reminiscent Of It's 22-l4
win over the Mountaineers four
years ago. That was the last
time West Virginia lost to a con-
ference rival.
West Virginia's record now is
SO in the conference and 6-3
overall. with only q game re-
naming with nationally rated
Miami.
W vnans virsinia 1893 : 8 80
West Virginia scoring--Toucfidow
Slzeinore go, pass-run from Lonefeis
loWl, Conversion. Sntder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

For the whose work hobbies take him outdoors in cold
weather Refs fashions way oldahioned comfort These
eoon-and.woo and a-coton yarns yet light
itch tug and highly absorbent Except for the comfort you
enjoy, won't know you wearing them Like all Refs
underwear they're PemaSzed the size buy is the size
stays Stock before the snifs begins Street FL
Washington, Silver Spring & PARKinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Continued from Page CT

~
Continued from Page C-1
by far the best by any Virginia
carriers.
Tremendous, too, was the di-
rection and passing Of Tom
'Forrestal, Nays quarterback
who is making the name of
George Welsh a remote subject
iat the academy. The Cleveland
Junior completed 7 of IL passes
for l29 yards.
Dagampat Runs
1t was left to little Dick Dag
ampat. the American-born Flip
-pino Hawaiian, whose father
cuts hair in Los Angeles, to pro-
duce the individual play of the
day. The 165-pounder, smallest
fullhack to play at Navy in
years, went So yards with a pass
interrogation for Navy's second
touchdown in the first quarter.
Virginia narrowed the margin
to l4-7 in the second quarter.
but the Middies scored once in
the third and twice in the fourth.
The elements made a wild
game of ii. There were Is FUN
bles, nine by the Cavaliers. and
i've pass interruptions.
FuInbleS by Navy set up Vir-
ginia's lone touchdown and
stopped the Middies the first time
they had the ball on their only
drive Of the day from their own
territory to deep in Virginia ter
ritory. A 35-yard screen pass
from ForreStal to Burchett fea-
tured that drive from the Navy
80 to the Virginia 6 where Ned
Oldham fumbled and Sonny
Randle recovered for the Cava-
liers.
Navy held and Nelson Var
brough's punt was carried IL
yards by Oldham to the Virginia
"a. Forrestal'S passes, IA yards
to Oldham and 8 yards to Smith,
set up the score. Burchett, s.
foot-10 and l59 pounds, ham,
mered over from the 2 and Old
ham added his first of four extra
points. The third team was in
for the last touchdown and
Pat Floods attempted conversion
was ruined by a bad pass from
center.
About q minute after Nays
first score. it had another, as
Dagampat shared q pass from
Yarbrough on the Navy ~ and
streaked down the left side for
his big run.
Jay Corson, 5-foot-10, l98-
pound guard from Arlington. Va,
who starred for Episcopal High
in Alexandria. set up Virginia s
score when he pounced on an
Oldham tumble on the Navy 20
midway in the second quarter
Whitley Clarke found q hole os
the left side Of the Navy pne
and got to the 5. Bakhtiar pushed
to the 4 and Jim Robertson got
to the /. On third down Bakh-
thar plunged over and then added
the point. his ninth in IL tries
this season.
Nays AIertness Helps
Nays alert defense set the
stage for the third score in the
opening minutes Of the second
half. Clarke passed and Dagam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

sloppy field to a touchdown
scored by Bob.
Secules. injured and not ex-
'pected to see much action, came
OF the bench and rif1ed a pass
to Halfback Charlie Sidwell, who
ran from one side of the field to
the other before scoring I'M
touched.
Fullback Bill Hopwood plunged
a yard for the second Rutgers
touchdown and Wingback Bob
Max belted 20 yards around end
in the fourth quarter to put the
game out of reach.
Rutgers 7 o 7-2O
William & Mary o d o. s
William & Mary scorine-Touchdown
Sidweli (35, pass-run from Secules).
Rutgers scoring - Touchdowns: r.
Lusardi g rum: Hopwood II. piunge) !.
Max co. rum. Conversions: Nase ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
State Department
Gets Swiss Appeal
For Olympic Plane

An appeal to President Essen.
hover to provide an American
plane to fly the Swiss team to
the Olympic Games in Mel.
bourne. Australia. has been re-
ferred to the State Department
for study. the White House said
yesterday.
Two Swiss Olympic officials
cabled the President from Mel
bourne last night that their 65-
member team lacked transporta-
ton because Swiss planes were
being used to ny the U. N. police
force to Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

victory and the defeat of South
ern Methodist by Arkansas.
Texas A6zM still leads for the
conference title. but cannot play
a post-SeaSon game because Of
NCAA probation. TCU, with only
one conference defeat, is nearest
in line for the New Years Day
classic.
Swink gained 122 yards rush.
ing to make his total for three
years 2.492 yards. shattering Bob
Smiths record of 2,415 set in
1949-51. Swink has two regularly
scheduled games remaining.
Texas o o. q
Texas Christian 1885, IA 20-46
Texas Christian scoring: Touchdowns--
Swink 4 (72, run; 25. pass from Curtis;
/. run; ~, pass from CuFtisl; Dixie a.
rum; Hallbeck 10 run); Lasater III,
pass from Enntsl. conyersions-Pollard
3. Hallbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

wns-ssss TshIn 7ss sonoa zss. we'll ~ Mt L----7so
K"ss-LsnS,A D,s~su IssS sonos 1ss we'll 80 n----1sO
AsE.Lsas,h Brewers 7ss. sotos. 1s voO; 20 4--zss
White Spdnsnssds Union Sua. eli IS 4S---.BSo
Rs"do~ U"sn snkI.-Isush sotsoni IS 4s--Jso
SsbHsssa shon-Sosvs shr. Ell ssNos IS 70 A-----lSs
BsbHSssa AaLs-Lsas,h Drsvsu sH ss,toa; ~ +--zsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

MAIL AND '"9rr o'Or" ). CALL Ma $500 DAY .. NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

pat batted the ball into the arms
of Jim Hover on the Virginia 35.
Dagampat gained five yards and
Burchett carried for six more.
End Earle Smith, superb'player
and an excellent punter today,
caught a pass from Forrestal for
20 yards to the 4. Dagampat
advanced to the 3 and from there
Burchett cut inside his left end
for the touchdown.
AS the fourth quarter opened
and the lights were turned on,
Navy had the ball on the Vir-
iginia A following a punt. Two
off-sides penalties moved the
ball back to the Navy 46. For
restal then uncorked a beauty
of a pass that Burchett caught
on the run on the Virginia 40
and carried all the way to the
% for a gain of 80 yards. Old
ham went through right tackle
to the 10. Then Burchett took
pitchout from Forrestal, just
as the quarterback was going
down under two Cavalier tack
lers. and drove through a hole
and was gone. Dagampat swept
aside the last would-he tackler
with a clean block on the 10.
Flood Stars As Passer
Nays second team had little
luck today, but the third team,
which came in with only min
utes remaining got into the
scoring on a 40-yard advance,
highlighted by the passing Of
Flood of Arizona and Cali
fornia. Flood. the son of a sur
geon, threw a 10-yard pass to
Don jain and a 10-yarder to
Ed Malynn. The second one put
the ball on the 2, from where
jain bucked over.
There were SO seconds re-
naming in the game, but still
time enough for Navy to recover
a Virginia tumble at nnidfield
and Virginia to intercept a Navy
pass The interception by Fred
Russell on the Virginia % was
the last act of the game.
Score BY quarters:
Navy IA O I3-34
Virginia o o o.
Dns psea@p.t sS 5s.ssrd int s,ysTs
LON; Burenett, t3-yard end rum;
s vrl Rns scoS SSnysr bsFSi,. qlae
plunSe. Conversion: Bakhtiar.
Lineubs
I NAVY
Lett snd-Jokanovich. Kanuch, Me-
Left ,taekls-Anthony MsissL will
Left TuaTd-strsmie. Caldwell. RousA,
Center -whitmirs. MeEivs:. Mcneil
Rlsht guard - Hover. Fritainser,
RIGHT taekls--Msrtinel Rsifsnydsr,
+ Helweg
Risbt end--smith. Ruth. McElueh
Quarterback - Forrestal. PyahAlis
Flood
RiGht half-Burchett, Hurst. Malynn
Left half--Oldhann, Swanson, jain.
Ehlers
I Fuliback-Dagampat Monte. Lupfer
/ VIRGINIA
LEFT end--0underman Whitaker.
port
Left guard--Corson. Outten. Fannon
I Center-Keyser, Teunis
/ Riaht guard--Cali petriih
Right taekle-st. Clair, Meinik, white
Kohler
Right snd-Polzer, MeLaushlin. Mover,
ouerterbaek = Ysrboroush, Clarke
Risht hsH-RoosrsOn, Reynolds Jsn-
I kinS Cash.
Faiibsek-Bakhtisr criehton, shsl.
Lett haif--Randle. Kneeland, LAWYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Giunts' Streak LONGEST

The longest winning streak in
major league history is 26
straight triumphs by the Giants
of 1916. All of these games were
won at home. But the New
Workers didn't win the pennant.
They finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Sub Backs Star
In Georgia Tech
|Win0yer 'Banla

ATLANTA, Nov. IL tR.-Top-
py Vann and Jimmy Thompson,
two of Americas best second
string backs. fired Georgia Tech
to a 27-0 victory over Alabama
today and took the Yellow
Jackets another step toward
their sixth straight Bowl bid.
Vann, filling in for ailing
Wade Mitchell. and the tiny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
HOME OF THE WEEK
T-Shope' Floor Plan
Enhances Todd House

that you are not projected
abruptly into the room when
entering the front door.
Traffic Eased
To assist in an easy flow OF
house traffic, an entrance to the
kitchen was provided directly
opposite the front door so 1t Is
not unnecessary first to pass
through the dining room.
The kitchen has its facilities
arranged with work saving in
mind.
The range has been incorpo-
rated into the L-shape area that
also includes the sink and coun-
ter with cabinets above. The
spot for the refrigerator is only
Ia step away on the inside wall,
right next to a closet for brooms
and the other utensils Of house
keeping.
Carrying the theme Of accessi-
bility further. there is a rear
entrance to the kitchen and the
dining room, has a door that
leads to a fine sheltered porch,
From here there is also an en-
trance to the garage.
The basement stairway is of
the kitchen but in the design
without basement this area
becomes a heater room.
Specifications Given
Specifications are as follows
Cubic content, 21,400 cubic feet,
basic overall dimensions, So fee
by As feet 6 inches.
Editors note-The cost is mo-
given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington
area would depend on the bid
you might receive. They NIGH
range from $40 to SIS per square
foot or more, plus land.
In case you wish to ordel
blueprints, you may do SO b!
filling in the blank form below
Check or money order must bt
sent with YOUR request. Do no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Builders Watch
Aluminium Show

Architects and builders in 16
cities including Washington,
watched a closed-circuit tele-
vision program this week on the
use Of aluminium as a building
material.
The hour-long show, sponsored
by the Reynolds Metals Co.,
marked the publication Of a two
volume work entitled aluminium
in Modern Architecture" and
the establishment Of a $25, 900
annual architectural award by
the firm.
The program was seen here
following a banquet at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BY GERRY BISHOP

A distinct separation of thu
sleeping quarters from the MAR
living area is a highlight of thu
Home Of the Week offered today
This type Of planning in "Tht
Todd" which does much to re,
duce confusions in the home, il
accomplished with a SHAPED
floor plan.
AS you can see by the accom-.
panying layout. the three bed,
rooms are arranged ~ a from
to rear line with each given full
privacy. The entrance Of ever
the middle room is we'll out o.
the line Of view from the sleep.
ing entry area off the kitchen
The hall that provides access
to all OF the rooms also makes
1t possible to give the bathroom
an Offset entrance although it il
easily accessible not only from
the bedrooms but from the gen.
eral living area as well.
All of the bedrooms have clos.
cts with sliding doors for space
saving and the windows have
been placed to provide the maxi.
mum in natural light and ven.
tilation.
Bright Living Area
The spacious living room ha.
a front window Wall. Similar
treatment has been given thu
rear wall of the dining room 81
that this open expanse receive,
the utmost in light and air.
To give the dining room s
sense of distinction, however
the architects have incorporated
a built-in china case to provide
a sense of separation.
This unit is an extension O.
one Of the combination bool
cases and wood storage area,
that flank the fireplace.
The front entrance is at thu
left side Of the room and has ;
vestibule with a guest closet 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
THE TODD-This is the
Home Of the Week named
the Todd, with floor plan
adjoining.

send currency. With your blue
prints will come a manual of
general building specifications
and a materials list. Provision
Of the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest that
you should not consider consult
ing an architect. in case you are
planning to build a home). .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Stun Plan Reupproved

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has reapproved
PittSburgh'S slum clearance plan,
renewing the city's eligibility to
apply for Federal assistance in
IitS urban renewal program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
COLLEGE All GROUP
MAKES GOOD RECORD

The Jackson College, Miss, Al
Club, first such collegiate group
to be organized in Mississippi, is
making an excellent record. &C
cording to Miss Alberta Dishmon,
State club agent for girls.
Within the two years since the
club was formed it has conducted
citizenship ceremonies for the
students reaching voting age, pre-
sented a number of speakers be-
fore the student body. put up q
display at the State Fair in OBJ
Iservance of National Bible Week
| and has obtained $735 in scholar
ship funds from the college for
outstanding 4-Hers entering the
school.
Miss Dishmon credits the sue
cess OF the club largely to Mrs
Sadie Hill. home agent Of Kinds
County; DR.. Jane McAllister, head
Of the department VI education
at the college ;and BENJAMIN ]
Mccullough. also : member q
the faculty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
THE GLAMoURETTES SOCIAL
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Glamourettes Social Club
held its regular meeting at the
home of Miss Rosie L. Cooper,
Tuesday, Feb. Z, 1856. The Pres
|ident, Mrs. Matte L. Walker, pre-
sided over tn cuisines part OF
the meeting after a lovely de-
votion period led by the chap
lain, Miss Katie Spann. Plans for
a Silver Tea was discussed. Date
for this affair will be announced
later.
| Miss Cooper, hostess for this
meeting, prepared tasty snack
flor thees members that were pre-
sent: Miss Mary l. Covington
Mrs. Mary M. Hughry, Miss Celes'
| tine Irwin, Miss Mary Pearl Roby
Miss Katie Spann and Mrs. Matte
L. Walker.
The next meeting viii be held
Sunday. February 10, 1856 at Mis-
Mary + Covington's, 5 o'clock p
In.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Mrs. Alice Ruth Dean Hostess
To Gay Thirtseners

The we'll appointed home of
Mrs. Alice Ruth Dean on Rondo
Street was the scene of a most
enjoyable meeting of the Gay
Thirteen Bridge Club, Wednes-
day, February /. An interesting
business session was presided over
by the president. Mrs. Catherine
Johnson, after which the ladies
were served a tasty and decor
alive plate luncheon. Bridge prizes
weer awarded to the following
ladies': first prize, Mrs. Ella Luck
EFT; second grize, Mrs. Lucille
Nelson: consolation, Mrs. Elise
Williams. The guest prize was
won by Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey.
Sharing the pleasures of the even
ing were: Members: Ella Luckett,
Lucille Nelson. Lucy Newton, Elise
Williams, Catherine johnson, and
Lille Bell Dixon. Guests of the
hostess was Mrs. S. M. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
SOPHISTICATED LAvERETTs
HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Alice Starks was charm
ing hostess to the Sophisticated
Laveretts Sr. on Sunday night,
Feb. 5, at 1121 N. Lamar st. The
meeting was an enjoyable one
with the president officiating
Plans for the clubs annual enter
tainment was the highlight of the
evening, with the date to be an.
|nounced later. During the social
hour the hostess left no stone un.
turned to see that each member
was enjoying some type of enter
Itainment. Three games of pokens
|wer played with first prize being
won by the one and only Grey"
End prize won by "Skeet" anc
|3rd prize won by Miss Hattie
Buckhalter. The hostess served 1
delicious serving of Southern
fried chicken with potato salad
hot rolls and all the tidbits. Ice
beverages were enjoyed by mem
bers Mirtes Gregory, Josephine
Wilson, Allyne Lockhart, Lenors
Ports. Hattie Buckhaiter an6
Willie Mae Tobias. The next meet
ing viii be Wednesday night
February 18th with. Mrs. Jose
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
|Siampley Says
He Will Be Next
MIA Vice-Pres.

j. w. Stampley will be the
next vice president of the Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association, saw
teachers of thirty Mississippi
counties. Stampley's campaign has
assumed huge proportions. He
has, In his Vicksburg office, let
tiers from forty Jeans Teachers.
fifty principals and ninety-seven
teachers pledging their vote and
active support.
In addition to the support Of
the Elks, Masons and other orqa-
nizations, the Jackson ColIeeo
students are writing campaign
letters to their respective homes.
The trade teachers with whom
Stampley has worked since 1910
have become interested in the
total program of the MIA. and
many are actively campaigning
for Stampley. This year for the
first time in the history of the
Association, every Vicksbutg and
Warren County teacher will take
very active part.
1t is the expressed opinion of
teachers throughout the state that
Stampley's election is a foregona
conclusion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
THIS WEEK
I'M HISTORY

February 6, 1881. General Sher-
idan born; 1870, Hiram r. Revells,
first Negro U. S. Senator took
his seat.
February 7, 1867, Peabody edu-
cational fund of $3,500,0OO for
South established.
February 8, the 54th Massachu-
sets Regiment was organized IN
1868.
February 9, 1906, Paul Law
renee Dunbar, noted poet, died,
Dayton, Ohio.
February 10, 1854, ]. c. Price,
bern Elizabeth City, N. c. He
bought present side of Living
stone College, Salisbury, N. c.
February IL, 1887, Vermont
memorialized Congress to abol-
ish slavery in D. c.
February IL, 1909, Abraham
Lincoln born, Harrodsburg, KY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Les HoYales Meet With
Mrs. Maggie Lee

On Tuesday evening, January
81, Mrs. Maggie Lee, was hostess
to members of Les Royales Social
ard Civic Club in their regular
meeting held in the beautiful
new home of the Lees on Rondo
Street. This being a social meet
ing, the members spent the even.
ing in pleasant conversation and
enjoying the delectable refresh
ments provided by the hostess
that consisted of baked ham, a
vegetable salad, ritz crackers, olive
pickles, picked peaches and fruit
cake. Iced coca colas and egg nog
were served. Members present
were: Nesdames Nettye Perkins,
jennie Thompson, Margaret Bak-
er, Margaret Brumfield, Hilda
Gilmore, Anna Rudd, Mary Bel
Laws, and Sarah M. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Meadow Heights Neighborhood
Club Organized

Another effort to help the un-
fortunate people of our. city was
made on Saturday. January 81,
1856. when the Meadow Heights
Neighborhood Club was organized
in the home of Mrs. Norciss Will
liams, HOS Marine Street. The
following officers weer elected:
President Mrs. Willie Bell Jack
son; secretary, Mrs. Helen Camp
bell; treasurer, Mrs. Cecilia Graves
and reporter. Mrs. Luretha Ber-
nGrd. The club will meet once a
month an dthe Bible will be the
literature used in each meeting.
The hostess served tasty refresh
ments that were enjoyed by all
present. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Graves,
1850 Woodrow Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-11
Consultant Speaks At
West Side Chapel

The Primary Department of West
Side Elementary Junior high
school had as its chapel speaker
Mrs. Fannie Luckett Bracey, or
January Is, at 1890 a. m. Mrs
Bracey is a consumer consultant
for Carnation Milk Company. She
gave an educational demonstra-
ton on the specific values of milk
After the demonstration she SER
we'd milk to students and faculty
members. The principal, Mrs. B.
T. Beauchamp, was very appre-
ciative to Mrs. Bracey and the
primary department.
The teachers in the primary de-
partment are Mesdames Helen c.
Campbell, Ruby Nixon, Willie P.
Hardaway, Elma Carr, Lou Essie
Woodland. Eva Bailey and G.
Smith.