davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
.Shriners Induct
100 Tonight

The Shriners Of Almas Temple
will induct about 100 candidates
at their winter ceremonial in the
Hotel Statler tonight.
The program will get underway
at 7 o'clock with a parade from
Thirteenth and K streets NV,
to the corner Of Sixteenth and
K streets. where the hotel is To-
Gated.
Teunis F. Collier, illustrious
,potentate of Almas Temple. will
preside over the ceremony.
The ritual is named in honor
lof potentate oscar Poole, ST.,
sovereign grand commander Of
the Scottish Rite. Southern Jur-
isdiction. and a member Of
Hamasa Temple Of Meridian,
Miss, who viii take part in the
program.
Other Masonic dignitaries
slated TO attend are Samuel w.
Mcintosh. grand master of Ma
sons Of the District; Edgar c.
Powers. grand chaplain Of the
Supreme Council, Southern Jur-
isdiction. Scottish Rite of Balti-
more; r. Baker Harris, deputy
grand master of Masons OF the
District: DR.. Claude F. Young,
grand secretary general Of the
Scottish Rite. Southern Juris-
diction. and DR.. Robert s. Bar
ret. sovereign grand inspector
general Of Virginia.
Also. John T. Vivian. secretary.
Of the Scottish Rite, Albert Pike
Consistory Of the District: Will
liam E. Schooley. sovereign grand
inspector general Of the District;
Thomas j. Harkins. past soyer-
eign grand commander, Scottish
Rite, District; Archibald c.
Stark. grand commander OF
Knights Templar, Of the District;
Raymond M. Babcock. grand sec
rotary Of Masons. Of the District.
and George c. Yeatman. Illus
trious potentate Of Kena Tenn
pie. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

1904. Her mother died when she
was a young girl.
Mrs. Hendley, who did moi
attend college, studied privately
under a number of well-known
Ipianists in Boston, Chicago and
New York. She organized her
school here in 1915.
Mrs. Hendley was married in
1898. Her husband, Eugene r
Hendley. a retired Treasury De-
partment employee, died six
years ago. They had no chill
dren.
Mrs. Hendley was a member OF
the Washington Music Teachers
Association and the Zonta Club
but she often said she was toe
busy teaching to belong to many
groups.
A memorial service will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Lee
funeral home, Massachusetts,
avenue and Fourth street NE
Her body will be cremated. There
are no close relatives. Friends
asked that expressions of SYM
pathy be in the form of dona-
lions to the Heart Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
HospituImon Wilson R. Scott,
Instructor at Naval School

Wilson Reese Scott, HMCA
USN (retired1. who served at
the Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda before his hospitaliza-
ton, died there Thursday OF
cancer. He was IS.
Chief Scott, a hospitalman,
was an instructor in the optical
school before he was stricken
He had been a patient at the
hospital since last February
Stationed here several times
since 1916, he returned to the
area a year and a half ago from
the Philippines.
He retird for physical disa-
bility in Novmber. after more
than IA years in the Navy.
A native of Lincoln County,
Tenn, Chief Scott was a grad
uate of the Naval Optical School
at Bethesda. He served in both
World War II and the Korean
war. attached both times to
Marine divisions. After active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
John F. Sargent,
Ex-Stute Senator,
Retired Lawyer

GATE CITY, Va, Dec. is Up.
Former State Senator John
Sargent Of Gate City
died yesterday in a Kingsport
CTennJ hospital. He was SO.
Mr.. Sargent. dean Of the Scott
County Bar Association. retired
from active law practice 10 years
ago. As a young attorney he
served as United States commits
sioner for Scott County. He was
elected 10 the State Senate in
1919 and later served four terms
as Scott County commonwealth
attorney.
A funeral service will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Gate City
Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Holstou View Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Agriculture Employees Mourn
Death of Mother McCIoud

near Laurel-her friends pur-
chased a lot and tended to the
many details.
Back at the department more
than $45 was dropped in a jar
unsolicited in less than two hours
to buy the little Scotswoman
flowers.
I'VE don't know where she was
born, or when she came to work
here" one employee said, but
some of the old timers have said
they remember her at least as
far back as 1943."
Other than her friends at Ag-
Iriculture. the only other ties
Mother McCloud spoke of involve
the tartan scarf and her pet dog
Blacky. 1t was Blacky she went
home to nightly. There was no
one else there.
Mrs. Boles explained about the
scarf. When she heard l was
going to Scotland she asked me
to bring her a sample of her
family plaid. The nome, origi-
Inally. was Macleod, and
brought her the scarf"
"She didn't wear it often, +"
Mrs. Boles said. "She was afraid
she would wear it out"
Nightly Routine
Every night for years Miss
McCloud alighted from a bus
near her Laurel home, made her
way across the highway and
finally reached the house where
her pets, mostly dogs, waited.
Shortly after the accident,
about 7 pm. Thursday, Mary
land State Trooper w. R. Crist
charged John Darling Brown, 40,
Iof Baltimore, with manslaughter.
The officer told reporters the
car apparently struck her soon
after she left the bus.
Hundreds of Mother McCloud's
friends are expected to attend
services at 3 pm. today at
GaSch'S funeral home in Hyatts-
vile. The lot they bought for
her is in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Store Official Gives
Portrait to COLLEGE

Robert E. johnson. executive
vice president Of Woodward &,
Lothrop. has presented a por.
trait Of his father. the late How
ard Cooper johnson Of Phila-
delphia, to Swarthmore College.
The presentation. made last
week. was on behalf OF the
Washington department store ex-
ecutive. who Is a Swarthmore
graduate. and two brothers The
elder Mr.. johnson was a chair
man Of the Swarthmore board Of
on which he served
Tor 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
FOUR CLERCYMEN
ASSIGNED ROLES
IN INAUGURATION

Chairman Bridges of the
Joint Congressional Inaug-
ural Committee yesterday
announced the names Of
four clergymen who will
participate in the inaugura-
ton of President Eisen-
hover and Vice President
Nixon at the Capitol on
January 81.
The invocation will be
given by DR.. Edward l.. r.
Elson. pastor of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church
of Washington.
The first prayer will be
offered by Archbishop Mi
chael. the Greek Orthodox
bishop of North and South
America, vino will come here
from New York City. The
second prayer will be offered
by DR.. Louis Finkelstein,
chancellor of the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of
America. New York City,
and the benediction will
be pronounced by Edward
Cardinal Mooney Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Mrs. Luciu HendIey Dies,
| eocher of Piano Here

Mrs. Lucia Mackenzie Hend-
ley, Washington's most indomit-
able piano teacher, died Thurs
day at her home on a heart at
tack.
Mrs. Hendley, SO, was familiar
to hundreds of families in the
greater Washington area and
loved for her teaching qualities
as well as her careful interest
in each of her pupils.
She founded the Hendley
School Of Musical Education,
1858 Kalorama road NV, where
she lived and held private classes
for years. But, she was also
a. familiar sight driving about
the streets on her way to give
lessons in private homes.
Her friends recall she drove
Washington's first electric auto
mobile long before World War
l. She seldom missed a teach
ing appointment and worked
seven-day week, 10 hours a day,
until well into her 70s. She
suffered a stroke about four
years ago and has been in frail
health ever since.
Drove Students
Often she reached home just
after her pupil arose in the
morning to give a piano lesson
before he or she left for the
day. She drove her students
to heights many had failed to
dream of.
Her friends say a number of
her students were awarded
scholarships to Baltimore's Pea
body Institute and other conser-
vatorieS.
Mrs. Hendley was born at an
Army garrison at WillettS Point
on Long Island, N. Y. Her father,
then a lieutenant, rose to become
Maj. Gen. Alexander Mackenzie,
who died in 1923.
Founded School in 1915
Commissioned under Presi-
dent Lincoln, the general be-
came Chief of the Army Engi-
neers before he retired about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

sTRNGFELL0W, SUE M. Esther Chap
Nh duct Eastern star Services
1 s 81 HSG lsti ,tS'e On s sUnda N
Y Funeral Home. 290I 14th
MARY X. BANKS. Worthy Matron.
LOUISE II. ISAAC. SECRETARY.
WILLIAMS, JOSEPHINE T. OF 705 Var
mother Of Matt i.sS g Tishs and step .TG
Mrs. Margaret D. W. Brown. Prayers
a. Chambers Funeral Home. 1400
Chaplin 81. NV, on Tuesday, December
bS st s. cstSolic C chuTcS cas- Grant circle
NV, at Q am. Interrhent Rock Greek
SfgfitsN RAYMOND c. suddenly. On
hR 9Ss Rs'e Resss s sSs Drn n.
Nd, RAYMOND C.: WILLIAMS. hus-
bandd, Of Madeline 8: Williams father
bar Williams Of Pikesville, Md. and
Mrs. Earl c Elkins of Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. Williams rests at the Warner 3.
PSpHrsy s ESrsra sn Home s4S4 Ds qST
facilitiesl. Until y noon e Mono ~. De:
cember II Services will be held on
Monday December Pee, s.s II: at Pm; 30 A
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md En-
tombment Fort Lincoln Mausoleum
Baltimore, Nd, papers please copy
WITT. LEROY C. On Friday, December
H. d9SS Leroy C. WILL the ,t 5eio .nd
brother of Mrs. Louise Mcdaniel Of
John a. witt, Mrs. Jane Kisler Of
Goa.t,esyiiie,, "a: ana MIS-. ,S Gatnerll In
neral from the W. W. Deal Funeral
Home. 4Sl2 Georgia ave. NV, on
Monday. December IL, at 1890 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
z iilE M. THERESA. On Friday, De-
cember II, 1856, at the Paint BRANCH
NnTslng Home; Hyattsyille. Nd. n Y.
rd:. Rlverdale, Nd, wife. Of the late
John E. Zilch. mother Of Miss Helen
j. .Zilch, sister Of Miss Helen Wolf
and Philip Wolf Of Mansfeld. Ohio
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
where services will be held on Monday,
g. TaRes Ii Lutheran ct CHURCH
Cumberland, Md Cumberland, Nd,
and Mansfield, Ohio, papers please
JOSEPHINE. OF $500 59th
ave East Riy H,ts 6 No, on Ds s,s,
mother OF Frank and Joseph j. Zane,
Peter P. Zmayuski, Mrs Anthony Poe
way, Mrs. Paul Kvederis. Mrs. Wal.
ter Gracy, Mrs. Thomas J. Lennon and
bers' Funeral Home, 5S01 Cleveland
ave, Riverdale, Md, on Tuesday, De-
cember Is, at $3.50 am. SolereA high
RiYerdale I'd, Riverdale. Md, at 10
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

comes through the sale Of these
medals" Mr.. Hahn said. Since
all inaugural costs, with the ex-
ception of the Capitol swearing
in ceremonies must be paid for
through the sale of tickets to
the various events or through
the sale of official souvenirs, this
is an important item in the in
augural budget"
7-Cent Sale Tax
Orders for the medals, accom-
panied by check or money order,
should be sent to the Inaugural
Medal Distribution Committee,
1922 Fifteenth street NV. Resi-
dents Of the District should add
Z cents to the $3.50 remittance
for the Districts sales tax.
Last year, Mr.. Hahn said, 25.-
900 medals were sold. This time
10000 have been ordered from
the Medallic Art Co. in New
York. with the privilege of Or
dering $4,000 more.
The buyer this year gets two
faces instead of one on the
medal. Four years ago the medal
showed only President Eisen-
hover. This time Vice President
Nixon will be shown behind the
Silver Medals Also
There will also be silver med
ais. Five hundred have been
ordered and more may be if there
is demand for them. The silver
medals will be numbered and
Mr.. Hahn described them as COL
lector's items. The charge for
the silver medal will be $27.50,
which includes $3.50 excise tax.
In addition, the District resident
must remit so cents for sales tax.
In 1853 the silver medal sold for
$24.
Two copies of the medal in
gold will be struck. One will be
presented Mr.. Eisenhower and
the other Mr.. Nixon. Four
years ago there was only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Testimonial to Honor
Standards Official

DR.. F. G. Brickwedde. chief Of
the heat and power division Of
the National Bureau Of Stand
ards for 10 years. will be honored
at a testimonial dinner at 1880
tonight in the Broadmoor Hotel.
DR.. Brickwedde was appointed
in November as dean Of the Col
lege Of Chemistry and Physics at
Pennsylvania State University
will assume his new post in Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Cancer Kills Boy, 6,
After Santos Visit

MENOMONEE FALLS. Wise,
Dec. IS R.-Six-year-old Dale
Nadwocki died Of cancer yester-
day-just nine days after Santa
Claus paid him a special visit.
The early Christmas was ar
ranged for Dale by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nadwocki.
after physicians expressed the
fear that he might not live until
December Is.
The special holiday was COM
plete with gaily decorated tree.
cards and gifts. Included among
the gifts was Dsle's special re-
quests live baby pig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
BY JOHN ROSSON

A group of Agriculture De-
partment employees today will
bury Mother McCloud, a beloved
little Scotswoman of 66 who,
because she had no family,
turned to department co-workers
for her next of kin.
Mother McCloud was a gentle
little lady with a sympathetic
eye and a ready wit who ran an
elevator in the departments
south building "for many, many
years." so many, in fact, that mo
one is quite sure exactly when
she started.
Last Thursday night, on her
way home from work, Miss Mary
Love McCloud was struck by a
car while crossing U. S. highway
No. l about two miles north of
Beltsville, Md. Wrapped around
her shoulders was a cherished
scarf. 1t was made of her family
tartan and bought for her in
Scotland by Mrs. Mary Boles, a
department employe. Mother
McCloud died on the spot.
adopted" Years Ago
1--WE adopted her years ago"
A. E. johnson of the Foreign Ag-
ricultural Service. said last night.
I'VE knew she was alone. She
always listened to our prob
lens on our way from floor to
floor and gave us a word of cheer.
She always saw the best in life.
In a way we we're her family"
With the reading of the will
yesterday, Mother McCloud ex-
pressed her high regard for her
friends when she asked that
upon her death the funeral ar
engagements be made by the Agri-
culture Department American
Legion, Post No. SO.
Were honored," a legion
member said. that she entrusted
her remains to u.s."
With money from her estate
she owned her home on Route 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Jacob Reid and Wife Mary,
Found Dead in Roanoke Home

Dr. Irwin said Mr.. Reid, 70.
was found. clothed in pajamas. In
his bed. The attorney. he said.
had been III and under a doc
tors care for several weeks. but
had been up and about" until
Thursday.
Mrs. Reid. about the same age
as her husband. apparently had
attempted 70 get out Of bed and
was found pitched forward In a
slumped position. She apparently
had stayed UP late addressing
Christmas cards. Dr.. Irvin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Teacher Dies in Glass

BERWIND. w. Va. Dec. IS ~.
Mrs. Josephine Mays Hardin,
SO. Of Route 2. North Tazewell,
Va, a teacher at the junior high
school here. collapsed and died
In her classroom yesterday. Death
was attributed 10 a heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

gold medal and it went to the
President.
Mr.. Hahn. discussing the in
creased costs Of the medals. said
production and handling costs
have gone up, but perhaps by
not as great a percentage as
the increased price tags of the
medals themselves. Showing two
heads on the medals and holder
relief added to the actual cost
of the medals, he said.
Eight years ago. the medal
for the inauguration Of Presi-
dent Truman was sold at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Jacob L. Reid, a Roanoke, Va,
Negro attorney. and his wife
Mary. a retired District school
teacher. apparently died almost
simultaneously in adjoining
rooms at their Roanoke home
Thursday night.
Both deaths we're attributed u
natural causes by Dr.. Charles NJ
Irwin. city medical examiner.
The bodies we're discovered By
a maid when she reported foG
work yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

CINCINNATI. Dec. is R.-
Arthur Schoeniing. 54-year-old
vice president and treasurer Of
the schoenling Brewing Co.. died
last night At his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Bronze Inaugural Medals
Go on Sale for $3.50

The bronze inaugural medal that So ago will
cost $3.50 this time but the expects to
sell about as many it did in 1853
Orders being accepted the medal it was announced
Yesterday by Gilbert Hahn jr of the Medal Drbu-
ton Committee. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
CEMETERY LOTS

rWo cRfPTs. cs6sr IN csms;sf5.
feas. CAL alter . 5.m-. u. t.0lIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

sTRTNGFELLOW, SUE M. Esther Chap.
& n ter, No. 5, o. z. g., will con-
MI duct Eastern Star services
w for our late sister. SUE NJ
AARN. STRINGFELLOW on Sunday,
pm. at the 8. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 2901 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

Founded School in 1915
Commissioned under Presi-
dent Lincoln, the general be-
came Chief of the Army Engi-
neers before he retired about
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Income Tax

EXPERTLY PREPARED
File Now for Early Refund
e. VERLEY, 1851 NV. Bird AVE.
Phone FIR 4-3297 or NE 5-60l4
indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Louise Capers' third grad
ers presented the assembly pro-
gram on Wednesday morning to a
very pleased audience. Victory
for Vegetables, was the name of
the skit and Master Norris john
son was an able Master of Cere-
mony, Glenn Wallace read the
Scripture, and the characters in
the play were Annie Lee Surrency,
Peggy Harden, Tommie Lue Man
ual, Gloria Jones, Cynthia Gra-
ham, Betty Chandler, Versie Lee
Wigfall, Robert Ship, Nathaniel
Warren, and Ferrie Hannah.
Douglas pupils are continuing
their winning streak and captur-
ed 3rd prize in the Annual ORA
matte Festival, sponsored by the
Association For Childhood Edu-
cation, that was held on Thurs
day at Douglas. Miss B. Savage,
representative from our school,
directed the play with the assis-
lance of the entire faculty.
Our sympathy Is extended to
Mrs. G. Williams on the loss Of
her stepson.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
of Douglas reported successful
sale of Girl Scout Cookies. The
cookies went like hot cakes, and
as a results our Scouts reported
1907.
We were the receivers recently
of the Carver Clarion" the
school newspaper published by
Carver High School. We were
happy to have been remembered
by their reporters and the news
paper is one to be proud OF.
Congratulations to Mrs. G.
Coachman on the arrival Of 8 lbs.
bouncing baby boy.
On the sick list this week Is
Mrs. G.. Spencer. We're wishing for
her a very speedy recovery.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Life is a cafeteria. There are
no walters to bring success to you.
Help yourself"
Author unknown
A. r. Williams, reporter
L. Williams, A. Gunner, Cub
reporters
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

A. /. LEWIS ELEMENTARY


The faculty and student body,
as well, were quite proud Of the
Girl Scouts this week. They were
in charge OF the devotional ex-
ercises for the week, and in
change Of the chapel program on
Friday.
The L. I. It's (Leaders In Train
ing) are doing a magnificent job
Of entertaining the student body
with fine, soothing, instrumental
music during the lunch hours.
The Third Grade group is now
studying "Plants and How They
Crow. To further materialize
their unit on plants, they and
their sponsors, Mrs. A. ID. john
son, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. F.
d. Thurston and Mrs. E. Jackson
have begun cultivating a plot of
land in the Northwest corner of
the school campus.
The playmakerS of A. L. Lewis
School have been praised gra-
ciously for presenting such a
wonderful playlet, "The Good
Old Days" at the A.C.EI. tDra-
matte Festival which convened at
Douglas Elementary School.
Parents, the first semester is
over and the second semester Is
progressing rapidly If you have
forgotten to pay the school fee for
your child, please do it now.
We were quite pleased with the
attendance at our last p. T. A.
meeting, however, we are not
completely satisfied, Judge John
son of Miami, the principal speak
er at the last p. T. A. meeting
brought a wonderful message to
parents through this topic, Prob
lens of the Juvenile"
Parents, don't miss out on the
best that you have, your child
rem, your school, and your p. T. A.
QParents Teachers Association).
The senior class of Mays High
School were sponsored by the A.
l.. Lewis p. T. A. in play en-
titled LET Me out of Here.
The recreational program spon-
sor, Mr.. Willie Mcintosh, sponsor
ed teenage dance in the school
cafetorium for the teenagers of
the local communities.
All parents who have not had
a conference with your child's
teacher, will have the opportunity
of doing so on Parent-Teacher
Conference Day, Friday, March
%, from $3.50 in the morning un-
til $3.50 in the afternoon.
Mrs. F. d. Thurston, reporter
Miss E. M. DeVeaux. principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
MAYS HIGH

The Mays High P. 7. A. was
deliberately entertained by the
school chorus and band. The pro-
gram was under the auspices Of
the p. T. AS program committee.
Mr.. Bertram Smith, our dele
gate to the state p. T. A. associa-
ton held In Tallahassee, Florida,
brought back a very Informative
as well as interesting report to the
p. T. A.
We were very fortunate to have
Mr.. Frank Wilkerson speak to us
about Negro Students And Their
Education. He urged the parents
and teachers present to encourage
the students to take advantage Of
the technology courses being Off
fered In the schools. He also said
that the partents should visit the
schools more often and have con-
ferences with the principals and
teachers concerning their child
rem.
Mr.. Wilkerson Is member Of the
Greater Miami Urban League, Of
which he is the Industrial Rela-
ton Secretary.
Friday, March %, has been set
aside as Parents-Teachers Con-
ference Day. All parents are In
vited to visit the school and con-
fer with the teacher or teachers
about your child's progress In
school.
Remember parents and teacher
work together to make better
schools and communities.
Doris Lau2hiin, reporter
Mr.. T. z. Roux. president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
HOLMES ELEMENTARY

est. Patrick's Day Parade" was
the appropriate theme OF Miss
Matte Gibson's third grade class
assembly presentation on Friday
morning. The irish song and dance
by members of this class were
quite enjoyable. Much inforTna-
ton concerning st. Patrick's Day
was gained from this program.
Mrs. o. Coachman's and Miss ID.
Hollis first grade clesses wiH pre-
ent our next program on Thursay
morning, nine o'clock. We invite
parents and friends to attend.
Our pupils are continuing TO
bring articles for the Junior Red
Cross organizations plea for prop
er type articles is resulting in the
pupils bringing only those articles
that can be used, such as small
combs, small toys, soap, toothpaste
etc. This drive ends on March
31st.
The talks on the intercom by
pupils each morning are interest
ing. the fifth grade pupils are
speaking this week.
We are anticipating successful
Parent Teacher Conference Day
on Friday, March 23rd. Parents,
please keep your scheduled con-
ference appointments with your
children's teachers.
Thena G. Crowder, principal
G. M. Crumpton, reporter