davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

VacClneS can nelp.
Each vaccine was prepared
from bits of each persons own
cancer, and then injected under
the skin of that same person.
The aim was to increase natural
resistance to far-advanced can
Ger.
It could work by forming anti
bodies against the cancer, and
by increasing the number of
healthy defensive cells that re-
sist the spread Of cancer.
X-rays to kill cancer cells are
given soon afterward.
Response to X-ray Treatments
The new experimental work
was described to the third Ma.
tional Cancer Conference by DR.
John B. Graham, a physician
and his wife, Ruth Graham, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

the brain and skull had failed
to grow.
So. in a 4-hour. 35-minute
operation May H., the right half
of the brain was removed. Gen.
orally. the right half of the brain
controls the left side of the body.
Now. the doctors reported, the
healthy side of the brain is TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ing over additional functions
and the child's senses are as
acute as before the operation.
Partial paralysis still is APP
parent. they said. but improve
ment is expected. She has no
more commissions, they added,
but does have a new personality,
The girl was described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Removal of Half of Brain
Alters 'Brot's S Personality

CHICAGO. June 6 (R. - An
operation has transformed a lit
tie girl from a brat" to a cheer
full child.
Doctors, in making the switch,
removed half of her brain.
The case was detailed yester-
day at a news conference by sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

pretty. cooperative and cheer
full. and Of normal intelligence.
Her parents plan to send her
back to school this fall in their
home community in Northern
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Patients Get Voccines
From Own Cancers
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

DETROIT. June QF-About 80 cancer-stricken humans
have been given vaccnes made from their Boston
physician disclosed today.
too early to tell whether they benefited But there
signs they did, and experimental think the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Alan SmithQui
AsQuanticoPro
FOrrestal Better Known

QUANTICO, Aug. % Especially
Alan Smith has resigned as
golf pro at the Marine Base here
and will move with his wife and
four children back to the home
they own in Bethesda, Md. His
resignation is effective August 81.
Smith. who spent a year and
IA half here, said he will look
for a teaching job in the Wash
ington area.
A former amateur golf and
tennis star in North Carolina,
Smith was assistant pro at Burn
ing Tree Country Club and
teaching pro at Glenbrook be-
fore taking the position here.
1t is understood the post ex-
change will operate the golf
shop here until a new pro has
been hired. probably not until
spring. Applications are being
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Mrs. Kudie's las
Wins Pomeroy Cup

Mrs. Frank Kadie is the proud
owner of the Pomeroy Cup. won
yesterday with a net 36-hole
score of las at Kepwood Golf
and Country Club.
Mrs. Kadie won the annual
handicap tournament by deduct.
ing 40 strokes from her rounds
OF 81 and "a. Second place went
to Mrs. George Noble with IT.
79-156-8-148.
Following Mrs. Noble were Mrs.
Lee Alexander, 87-84-17l-20-
Isl; Mrs. H. F. Kreuzburg. a.
92-l86-34-152. and Mrs. D. j,
Ward. 96-91-187-34-153.
In play for the Jimmy Gibbons
Trophy. Mrs. Noble shot low
gross of n with Mrs. Alexander
second at "a. Mrs. G. w. Yves.
selink won net honors with 90.
20-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCIsCo-Miguel Berrios.
1884 Puerto Rico, decisioned Flash
Elorde, l29i4, Philippines UOI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Three Youngsters
Shore Top Honors
In Recreation Golf

Dahn Linkins, MONTGOMERY
Blair High golfer; Roger Peacock
jr.. son Of the Sligo Park pro
and Stewart Gardiner of Forest
Grove Recreation Center were
the big winners in the annual
Junior tournament of the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
parument yesterday at Glen
brook.
LinkinS won the 1877 year
class with a 80 over the par "a
layout. Erik Nystrom of North
Bethesda was second with 40
and John Daniels of Montgomery
Blair Recreation Center third
with Al.
Young Peacock, Sherman
Walker Of Scotland Recreation
Center and Bucky Tenley OF
Parkside tied with 40s in the 10.
IA year division and Peacock
won the playoff on the second
extra hole.
Gardiner had a Al, an excel
lent score in his class, and low
by six strokes. as he topped the
9-l2 age group. Pete Walker of
Scotland re, had AZ. and Dee
Sperau of Bethesda re and Tom
Pollard of Bethesda Elementary
tied for third with sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

after being shelled Tuesday
night by the Tigers. >. Refer
ring to his outburst, Hal said.
IF my teeth had been sharp
enough I'd have eaten my
glove"
Sherry Robertson and Joe
Haynes. who secuted Montreal
and Richmond for the Senators
recently. both returned with
glowing reports about Shortstop
Jerry Lumpe of Richmond, who
belongs to the Yankees. Joe
declares Lumpe won't make any,
body's eyes bulge at the moment.
but likes his chances for the
future.
Sherry and Joe witnessed the
unusual in one game when Ed
Lopat. Richmond pitcher-mana-
ger. was on the mound. Ed
was getting cuffed around and
the former Yankees lefthander
waved to the bullpen, ordered a
relief pitcher to warm up. and
later took himself out of the
game.
The ball park hasn't been
constructed which figures to give
the Senators an edge in home
run production, so the shortened
distances at Griffith Stadium at
this point can't be calculated as
having hurt the club. . . The
Senators trail, 39-46, in homers
belted into the new sector. . !,
They lag, 1923. in the mightier
Ihomers blasted into the regular
hleachers, over fences, etc.
4
How dull can a game get?
Well. for awhile last night in
the Detroit bullpen four Tigers
played cards. One of the
finer comebackS of the season is
being waged by the Tigers AL
Kaline, who in the last six weeks
has come from nowhere to ele-
vate his average to .313, hike his
home run production to % and
boost his runs batted in to 81.
Ed YoSt has smashed nine Of
his 10 homers at Griffith Sta
dium. the other at Boston. +.
Seven of his nine here have
landed in the new seats. /. !. Karl
Olson hit two homerS opening
day and has hit two since. !,
The Senators must average more
than $500 customers in their re-
naming II home dates to sur
pass last seasons meager 425, 900
Attendance.
! Ed Hurley, scheduled to UNI
pire at the plate here last night,
yielded to Nestor Chylak because
ot an infected eye. Pamela
Kurrell, II, of the San Francisco
Vespers A. c.. holder of the world
record for women's baseball
thrc ing at 269 feet, will flip
a few toward the plate tonight.
Other Olympic hopefuls will
he introduced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

could study them. We would
have been lost without them. y
Bailey wants to play only a
couple of years of pro football,
then switch to a public relations
JOB with a big steel corporation
in Pittsburgh. Harry Stuhldre-
her. the old Notre Dame quarter
back and later coach at Wiscon-
sin. has promised him job
Especially if Don makes good in
pro ranks.
Meanwhile, Wyant's sudden
improvement in signal calling.
ball handing and passing has en-
icouraged the coaches. Freddy
may see some action against San
Francisco and Kuharich has a
bunch his southpaw passing may
puzzle the Forty Miners, who
have an old southpaw at their
helm IN Coach frankie Albert
NOTES - Both Janowicz and
Dorow were reported "much i'm
proved" today :. With continued
satisfactory progress they may
be discharged from the hospital
next week and sent home to
rest. Guard Rusty Shea OF
Georgia. End Johnny Pyeatt and
Halfback Mickey LakoS have
been put on waivers. Half
back Bob Wrabley may have the
cast removed from his broker
leg today i. He elected to stay
with the team rather than return
home to Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Barbara Berry
Still Pacing
Women Golf

The District girls champion
ship may produce the best medal
play golf of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association season il
Barbara Berry can continue her
70-shooting in the third and
final round today over her home
Congressional course.
Miss Berry leads by fou,
strokes with 79-79-158 to Bar
bara Digs 81-8l-l62. The
Payne Cup, major medal play
event of the Maryland State
Womsn's Golf Association and
also a 54-hole tournament. has
been played several years at
Congressional. and the 36-hole
leader hasn't been much better
than 1853. if as good.
Few of the scores in the WDGA
events find players in the 7Os
for two straight medal rounds
Barbara was 40-39 yesterday
and figures to repeat as cham
pion in the second annual event
Last year she was medalist and
defeated Debby Wilder, now over
the age limit, in the finals when
it was a match play tournament
The 14-l5 year class is led
by Robbye King of Army Navy
With 102-lll. while the l3-and.
under group finds Mary Nc
Cahon of Court House on tor
with 113-112.
In a putting contest around
the clock on the practice green
Miss Berry won in her class with
80 puts, Kathy Baker of Court
House was the 14-15 group win
ner with 81. and Barbara Nc
Guinness of Prince Georges
topped the youngest players
with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
BoGART ALSO VIcTIMIzED
Brownell Reign Ends
With Loss to CuIIinone

Cullinane, who travelled 20 holes
to beat DR.. Joseph Kenrick of
Kenwood in the morning, played
his best golf when it counted, on
the late holes of the back nine.
Brownell had advanced, by de-
fault when Bill McFerren, ST.,
twisted his ailing back on the
third hole after winning the first
two. Without that accident, Nc
Ferren might have been the days
hero.
Missed Key Shot
The key shot for Brownell was
a 2la foot putt on the ninth hole.
II he had made that he would
have gone 2 UP. But he missed
it, and that undoubtedly gave
Perky heart. Cullinane squared
the match on the par three 18th,
where Brownell wasn't even on
in two, and went / UP on the
18th. where Bobby hit a poor ap-
proach and putt.
Brownell hit a great second
shot on the 18th to keep the
match alive, and then won the
18th when Perky's approach was
short and he missed the putt.
Brownell apparently had few
heartaches about losing. st never
had the touch and couldn't take
advantage of the openings" he
said. When somebody said TOO
bad you lost" Brownell merely
added ITS about time"
Results:
ch First rounndEBobby Brownell. Chevy
back; Perky. cullinane. Bethesda. def
pr Joseph kenrich, Kenwood, | up 20
d hSIeS ,f Tom ,.n prltehsrd Congressional
z and 2; Tony FcGowan. Manor. def
Del Beman, Bethesda. def Vic Bartlett
Kenw ATsIe aef and snadS 81 Julian Murphy
def. George Cornell. Congressional, ]
Up; Claude Wild. Burning Tree, def
Robert Lyons, Prince Georges s and 8
Henry Kerfoot, Washington, def
Frank CLARK. Argyle, 2. and /: Bill
Prince Georges. 5 and 4; Bill Meier.
rem. ir. Manor. def Herb Rudd. Be.
thesda, def. Maj. John Anderson. Prince
Georges; ! up; Billy Curtiss. Col:'mbia
gel. Ralph Bogart. CHEVY Chase, and
9; Bill Grumpy Gartner. Argyle. def
Jack Doser. Woodmont, and .; John
Jankowski. Prince Georges. def. col
John = Iarrodino. Army Navy. . and /
BOB Chandler Confessional, def. Kay
Second ronnd~cuiiinsne def Brow
nell, up, 20 holes; .Priterard dee. Nc.
0owan;;, ! up; Murphy def. Beman, !
Brownrigg def. Kerfoot, / up. 10 holes;
McFerren def. Kessler. up; Curtiss
j. .Jankowski. 2 and ].
Quarter-nnal pairings-Cull'nan VS.
Pritchard Murphy VS.. Wild. Brownrige
VS. McFerren, Curtiss VS.. Chandler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

Morrie Siegel, whose television
sports shows had a welcome
light-hearted touch, is at lib
erty" after a squabble with
WTOP brass The blowoff
came when Morrie refused to go
gong with a switch in the type
OF microphone to be used Mon
day night, but the situation be-
tween Siegel and his bosses
hadn't been chummy for months.
Siegel may pop up elsewhere
on the area sports scene, but if
he doesn't he'll be missed .
His interviews could be enter
tanning and newsworthy and he
was one of the better men in the
business when it came to picking
up a telephone to check a story
|. He has talent and, along
with it, quite a bit of tempera-
ment.
In 1927, when Babe Ruth hit
his 80 home runs and also batted
1856. Is players were named in
balloting for the American
Leagues most valuable player
Babe didn't get a vote as Lou
|Gehrig, who smashed Al homers
and hit 1873. got the MvP award
|. There was a time when
previous winners were ineligible,
Ia restriction since removed, and
1t doubtless applied in 1927.
+ X \
Manager Chuck Dresser of the
Senators says he hasn't been
approached by any other club in
regard to taking over elsewhere
next season. The report that
AL Lopez will resign as Cleve-
lands manager after this season
stems from rumors that AL isn't
hitting it off with Hank Green
berg. the general manager.
Hal Griggs of the Senators was
ready to rip the dugout apart
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
REDSKINS

Continued From Page CT
self behind LeBaron, Dorow and
Ralph Guglielmi. took off for
Ottawa in the Canadian League.
"Guglielmi was their No. /
choice" he said. land knew he
wouldn't be cut. I knew the
other two were ahead of him.
and I didn't want to play de-
Tense, so 1 went to Canada"
If it did nothing else, the
Canadian experience taught him
to make up his mind quickly in
the huddle. Canadian rules al
low rs seconds to call a play
and, if penalized for taking
too much time. a team loses
the down as we'll as 5 yards.
Basically. Bailey thinks he
knows the Redskins system well
enough to face the Forty Miners.
He won't attempt to call some
of the fancier blocking assign
which are easy enough
for the older hands to foul up,
but just hopes to keep the offense
moving. Bailey throws a low,
hard pass, a habit he traces to
his high school pitching career.
His timing is improving and he
likes to run the ball enough to
keep the opposition honest.
"All four of these coaches are
thorough in their football" Don
says, speaking of the Redskins
staff, land in discipline. What
I like about them is that they
never leave a doubt in your mind
about anything"
Bailey. like injured Vic Jano-
wicz and LeBaron, won the Will
liam M. Coffman Trophy award
ed the outstanding player in the
EaSt-West Shrine Game in 1855
but gives some of the credit to
Guglielmi. who was taken ill be-
fore the game and saw only lin
tied action.
CDR. Eddie Anderson of Holy
Cross, our coach, thought we'C
learn the assignments by getting
to know the fellow playing be.
side u.s." Bailey said. But Ralph
took time to diagram about 81
plays on big. white cards. so we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Dromo Unfolding at Navy
In Race for WeIsh's Job

1854 and now an Air Force Off
Ger in guided missile work in
Florida, is a western movie fan.
Il missed The Fastest Gun
Alive" he says. Somehow, /
have to get to see that"
FOrrestal Better Known
Forrestal is a little better
known because of his showing
against Penn last year. Welsh,
it will be remembered, sat out
the game with an injured foot,
an injury that was kept secret
from the press until the starting
lineups were announced. When
Forrestals name was announced
Jas the starting quarterback, one
question rose in the press box:
Who's hep" After he threw a
long pass to set up the first
touchdown. scored the second
and passed to set up the
third, the question changed to,
Where has he been?"
A star for Cleveland's st.
IgnatiuS High. Forrestal is a s.
foot-11, 178-pound son of a Gen.
eral Electric employee. He has
two brothers studying for the
priesthood and a sister,
Navy officially started practice
yesterday with its annual Press
Day festivities and got going in
earnest with two drills today.
The opening game will be against
William & Mary September 20.
Who will start at quarterback
that day? Flood? Prahalis?
Forrestal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Choose the RISE that's Right for You

At last you can enjoy greater shaving comfort no
matter what kind Of skin or beard you have
thanks to RISE and its different instant fathers.
Each one is completely homoeeniled with mir
acle gas to give you smoother shsves with extra
comfortl
Because its 1000 hohogenized, RISE gives
you richer, ereamer, wetter lather that soaks
and softens your whiskers right down to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. ga
drama is unfolding on the Naval
Academy football practice field
as three young men seek the
enviable assignment as Nays
No. / quarterback.
Everyone knows it takes 10
others to make a football team
but it also has been amply dem
onStrated that no position equals
quarterback for fame and pres
tige. With the graduation of
little George Welsh, that position
is open here and hoping to fill ii
are Pat Flood of Palos Verdes
Estates. Calf. by way of Tucson
AriZ.; Gus Prahalis, the son of
Greek immigrants who now call
Pottsville, Pa, home, and Tom
Forrestal of Cleveland, who had
one day Of glory last year.
Flood, the son of a surgeon
and an honor student and vale
dictorian of his class at Tucson
High, is leading, but the race
has just begun and there is nc
odds-on favorite.
NOtre Dame Freshman
A transfer from Notre Dame
where he played on the freshman
team. Flood has three ties with
the Washington area. His father
Is a graduate of George Wash.
ington University Medical School
Pat dates a girl living in nearby
Kensington and his uncle, Ever.
EFT Flood, lives at 5000 Cedar
Parkway. Chevy Chase.
Flood has a brother, Frank
who is a sophomore at UCLA
another brother, Tim, IL, and {
sister, Maureen, 7. His favoritt
subjects =" History, math, sci.
ences," he says. I'm fact, I like
'em all. I've always liked school.
The former Arizona All-Stat,
star who led his team to l.
straight victories and the schol.
astic State championship, FlooC
has light brown hair and blut
eyes and bears a strong resem,
blance to Welsh. Navy's all-timt
top pasSer from Coaldale, Pa
Flood is bigger. however. At
feet he is two inches taller anc
at ITO pounds about 10 pound,
heavier.
Parents New Fans
Prahalis. dark. good-lookins
son of a PottSville reStaurateur
is getting a big charge out OF
his parents new-found love fol-
football. Born in Greece, they
took no interest in the sport un.
til Gus began winning honors al
Pottsville High.
Five or six years ago." Gu,
laughs, my mother didn't know
a first down from a field goal
Now she could qualify as coach
My fathers the same way. There
isn't much they don't know about
football"
Gus, a 5-foot-l0. 175-poundel
whose older brother, Stan, is {
Naval Academy graduate o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Co.'S Beats Reed
To Enter Finals
Against Mayne

Tim Coss, Army, scored the
finest victory of his career today
when he beat Whitney Reed. All
Force. in the semifinal round OF
the Mems Interservice tennis
championships.
The score of the match, played
Iat Army Navy Country Club. wa:
81, 6-3. 2-6, TO, 60.
Reed won the tournament last
year and is ranked 10th Ma.
tionally.
Coss' stonewall defense anC
superior condition at the enc
won the nearly three-hour match
Clifton Mayne. Army. defeated
Bill Demas, Marines, in the othel
|semifinal. The score was 8-6
60, 6-3.
The finale will be played to.
morrow, starting at 1870 pm.
Coss turned back Bobby Payne
of the Navy, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1, il
the first round and then ousteC
Frank Spears of the Marines
0-6. 60, 6-3.
Reed, who defeated Gram
Golden in the finals last year
was pressed yesterday by Juar
Hernandez of the Army before
winning, Ga, 11-9. Earlier hi
defeated William Campbell Ct
the Navy. Ga, rs.
Mayne's victims were Bruce
Gustafson of the Marines, 6--4
rs, and William Kuross of the
Navy, Us, 60, while Demas
got by Reynold McCabe of the
Air Force, Ga, 60, and Steve
Potts of the Army, 60, Us.
A mild upset featured play ir
the senior singles first rounc
when William Millikan, Army
defeated secon d : seeded Mich
Powell, Air Force, GO, 6-3
Top-seeded Robin Hippenstiel o.
the Air Force brushed by C. M
|DeHovity of the Marines without
losing a game.
Summaries:
Mems Singles
First round-Clifton Mayne (Army'
Qe!eated Bruce GuStafSon tMarinesl
Sd. 7-5, William Kuross Navy
defeated Glenn Land (Air Force). 2-6
|! 80, Cd; Steve Potts ARMY defeat
Led Alan Fischl Navy. ca, 6-2: Bill
Demas tMarines) defeated Reynold Nc
Cabe tAir Forcel. O., 6-2.
whitney Reed (Air Force) defeated
William Campbell Navy. O., 7-5
Juan Hernandez ARMY defeated Ton
Bradford Marines. ID. 81; Franz
Spears tMarines) defeated Georse Kraf
Army defeated Bobby Payne Navy
Sc. 81, I'll
Second round--Mayne (Armyl defeated
rin neSss dsfested Potts Ar 2s@a' Ma
Is, Reed IAir Force defeated Herman,
dez tArmyt. 81. Ia; Coss tArmy
defeated Spears Marines. %, 60
e..
Senior Singles
First round-Wiillam Millikan (Army'
defeated Nick Powell (Air Forcel, %
6--3' Jack Noel Navy defeated w. 8
McCormicl. ARMY. e., -. Robir
Hippo nstiel tAir Foreel defeated c. NJ
De Hovity tMarineS) 90, 6--O: JESSE
B: Gay Navy defeated Emil johnson
tArmyl. "a. SO. 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Mrs. Coolidge
Dies Friday

Mrs. Lula Mae Watkins
Coolidge of Rockville died Friday
at District General Hospital OF
polio. Daughter of Mona B. and
the late Ralph w. Watkins, Mrs
Coolidge graduated from Damas,
Gus High School and was EN-.
ployed at the National Institutes
If Health.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 3 pm. from the
Humphrey Funeral Home in Be.
thesda with the Rev. Wendall S.
Tredick, Jr., pastor of the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Kensington, officiating. Burial
was in Parklawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Coolidge is survived by
her husband, Edward Coolidge,
and two children, Robert w. and
Patricia Ann Coolidge. Also sur
viving are a sister, Claire c..
Watkins, and a brother, Edward
F. Watkins, both of Montgomery
Heights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
LOcnICOncert
Group Meets
Here Tuesday

An organiZational meeting will
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
auditorium of the County Build
ing, Rockville, to form an associa-
ton which will present a series of
concerts for the residents of Mont
gomery County. Any interested
resident is invited to attend.
A representative of Community
Concerts, Inc, of New York, will
be at the meeting to discuss this
organization.
Community Concerts is de-
scribed as a nonprofit and no loss
plan. 1t conducts an annual one
week membership campaign, and
persons who pay membership
dues are entitled to attend all the
concerts given by the association
that season. No single tickets are
sold.
The money raised in the mem
bership campaign is used to hire
artists and attractions, and pay
the local expenses Of presenting
them in concert. The artists to
appear are selected by a local com.
nittee.
Presiding at Tuesdays organi-
rational meeting will be Mrs.
Mary F. deVermond of Great
Falls Road, temporary chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
.LincOln-Carver
Play Program
Begins Sessions

Mrs. Louise Davis, appointed
chairman by the Lincoln Carver
PTA to serve with four others,
Mrs. Mabel Hill, William Gordon,
William Holt, and Kenneth Ste
wart, announces that a 12-week
recreation program is off to a
good start for the Lincoln.C Carver
students between the ages of 10
through 10.
The program is scheduled to
be held at the Carver school twice
a week. Wednesdays from $50
to Z p. m. under the direction of
Mr.. Stewart and Mrs. Edithe Cor
don, and Fridays from 7:30 to 10
under the direction of Mrs. Ella
Smith with Mrs. Annie Hackey as
consultant.
Students are asked to watch
bulletin boards at school, as the
schedule is subject to emergency
change.