davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
CountyPupiIs
Science Fair
Continues

AL array VI oCicHllllG Qata allC
experiments compiled by Junior
and senior high school students
in Prince Georges County is on
display today at the ninth an
nual county science fair and
congress" at the University OF
Maryland.
The show sponsored by the
County Board of Education and
the Science Fair Association
opened yesterday with 379 en-
tries from IA junior and senior
high schools and one from CAL
vert County. Twenty senior and
Junior winners were chosen yes
terday. Today two senior grand
prize winners will be selected
from that group to compete in
the National Science Fair at Los
Angeles next month. Prizes will
be given to two winners in the
junior class.
Range Of 10 Subjects
All of the work on the various
exhibits was done by the students
and ranged over 10 subjects OF
science, including such displays
as stretching mans food
through antibiotics" and the
EFFECT of alcohol on mice"
In the senior class. six Of the
10 winners were fro mNorth-
western High.
The senior winners were: Ed
ward Blum, II. High Point,
chemistry; Judy Wilburn, l6
Northwestern, conservation; San.
dra Weiss, Is. Northwestern
botany; Lynne Taylor, 10. North
western. health; Robert Harvey
Is, Northwestern, photography
George Beardsley, II. Bladens-
burg, electronics; Warren Prince
Is. Northwestern zoology; Mary
Sherlin. is, Northwestern en-
cheering; Paul Jacobson. 16,
Bladensburg. physics, and Ken
meth Herts. 10, High Point
mathematics.
Junior Winners
Winners in the junior division
were: Shirley Chinn, Hyattsville
conservation; Helen Bolinger
Hyattsville. health; Robert
Young, High Point. botany;
John B. Jackson. Hyattsville,
chemistry; Grover Sherlin, Hy-
attsville. engineering; Arthur
Aholt, Hyattsville, zoology;
James M. Randall, Bladensburg
electronics; Phyllis Fitting. Hy-
attsville, photography; Rather
inc Payne, Mt. Rainier. physics;
Janet Cooke. Mt. Rainier, math-
ematics.
The show will be open from
to 4:30 pm. today and from
3 am. to 3 pm. tomorrow in
Richie Colosseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Porode, Dance HighIight
Falls Church Pancake Dov

A parade and a dance marked
the celebration of Falls Church's
second annual Community PAN
cake Day yesterday.
The event was sponsored by
the Falls Church Rotary Club to
raise funds for handicapped chill
dren in the metropolitan area.
The celebration got under way
at 1890 am. when the parade
started from Seven Corners.
In the parade were a color
guard from the Army, a float
with Miss Pancake contestants,
five high school bands and sew
eral classic cars. Falls Church
Mayor Herman L. Fink rode with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

presidency of the board and
named Lathrop Smith instead.
Members of the board appar-
emily united in the decision not
to renew DR.. Norris contract,
with indications that they had
varied reasons for the action.
The decision. however. focused
attention on these two points:
What effect will the action
have on next years school board
election?
What type of educator will the
board seek for the $14,500 job
of managing what the board it
self describes as a large, COM
pick, and rapidly-expanding edu-
Icational system"
The controversy brought into
public view for the first time a
developing concern by the coun-
tvs top political leaders over the
present membership of the school
board.
Both Parties Concerned
Significantly, spokesman for
both major parties last week in
dorsed the county Chamber of
Commerce resolution calling for
a full explanation of the case.
Leaders of both parties have
discussed privately number of
plans for backing new faces for
the board next year, but have
withheld public announcement
to avoid the charge that politics
is being injected into the school
system.
No sentiment has been ex-
pressed for abolishing the cleo
tive process for naming the board
members, a move that would be
impossible before the 1859 ses-
sion Of the General Assembly.
The political figures have di-
rected their concern at the fiscal.
not the educational, policies of
the board.
However, Mr.. Scull. in launch
ing his campaign to retain DR..
Norris, called the educator the
first casualty in a fast-shaping
theological battle" and declared
the dismissal will set of wide
spread discussion that will "be
reflected in the character of the
School Board to be elected next
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Stan Carol. Pancake Day chair
man.
Inside George Mason High
School. a dozen griddles were
kept in operation making PAN
cakes. Rotarians assisted in
making the pancakes and Their
wives helped in the kitchen.
Mary Freehill, 17-year-olC
junior at Falls Church High
School. was chosen Miss Pan,
cake" in balloting by tickethold,
ers at the event. Miss Freehill
who lives at 404 Linden lane, il
q daughter of Joseph FreehilI
member of the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors.
Second place winner was Bar.
bara Wall II. a senior at George
Mason High and daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Clement j. Wall
421 East Columbia street, Falls
Church. Third place went tc
Diane Lethco 16, a junior al
Wakefield High. who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Lethco 26 North Ora
NADIA street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

it hired three years ago.
1t is unlikely to grant a leave
of absence to the superintendent
as suggested by David Scull
leader of the Citizens Commit
tee for Fair Play in Public
Service.
DR.. Norris said last night he
has mo intention of resignine
before my term is up on July
81" He added that State law
prohibits him from taking a
leave of absence.
Complaints Unexplained
He said he is willing to have
the board make public COM
Iplaints voiced by board members
at conference last Sunday.
With the board up to now re-
fusing to issue what Lathrop
Smith, its president, describes
as a bill of particulars" the
why's" of the dismissal re-
manned the burning issue in
the case.
The board has announced only
that DR.. Norris "inadequately
achieved" the boards stand
ards of leadership, judgment and
competence.
What incidents provoked this
Judgment the board refused to
detail, though it was known that
the outspoken educator had
lantagonized individual members
OF the seven-member elected
board at various times.
Despite denials that integra-
ton played a role in the de-
Icision, it was indignation that
set off the biggest riffs, with
DR.. Norris insisting on a middle
of-the-road course while fac
Itions Of the board sought either
swift integration or no integra-
ton.
Riffs Were Common
Such riffs were common in a
board so frequently divided that
1t seriously considered a resolu-
ton regulating seating of mem
bers, as a move to create har-
mony at board meetings. The
split was evident when the board
this year broke with precedent
by refusing to raise the vice
president. Harrison King, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Showdown Is Expected
This Week on Norris

showdown expected this Montgomery County's
boiling controversy the Forthcoming dismissal of Forbes
III Norris superintendent of schools
The Board of Education under steadily mounting
county groups answer to the demands for detailed
EXPLANATION of why it getting rid Of the 59yearold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

This season Barwick expands
even further by adding tufted
1000 nylon in twist or cut
pile to their carpet lines in
addition to new and exciting
1857 concepts, styles and tex
lures in Atwood broadloom.
Naturally, you'll find them
completely displayed among
the huge selection of rugs
and carpets in the three
award-winning rug depart
mentS of The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Make our rug departments
your first stop when shop
ping for floor coverings to
add luxury, beauty and prac-
ticality to your home. Here,
in addition to famous Bar
wick, you'll find one of the
Washington areas largest
selections by the most famed
makers in America. Whether
your decor is traditional or
modern, you'll find what
you're looking for in style,
color and above all, price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Manufacturers Sales over the

Manufacturers Sales over the
Nation in May totaled $2o.1
billion up 5 per cent from a
year ago after seasonal varia-
tons. New orders totaled $28
billion, about the same as last
year. but 2 per cent above
April.-Commerce Department.
United States became the
British automobile industry's
No. ! export customer during
May. replacing Australia.
American Airlines, claiming
a world record, reported it few
765,000 passengers $40 million
passenger-miles during June.
Grammar Aircraft Eng.
Corp. announced it was re-
entering the commercial air.
plane market with production
OF a pressurized turbo-prop
company transport plane.
American Motors has COM
pleted production of its 1857
model Nash and Hudson cars.
1t will continue it's output Of
Ramblers.
Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York in 6 months ended June
80 earned $15,000,781 or $3.50
a share VS.. $13.794,473 or 1929
in 1856 period.
Champion Paper e. Fibre in
year ended March 81 earned
$14,284.898 or $2.14 a share VS..
$l3,103.384 or $2.87 in 1856.
Marine Midland Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$7,l68.513 or SO cents a share
VS.. $6.002.577 or II cents in
1856 period.
International Shoe in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$5,295,509 or $1.58 a share VS..
$5,482,693 or $l.63 in 1856 Pc
Rod.
American Air Filter in 6
months ended April 80 earned
81, l40,265 or $2.67 a share VS..
$740,560 or $l.72 in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July 8 0p.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk. Of Paw
Rate. Rod. record. able,
Accumulative
Blue Ribbon pf 6oisc =. T-15 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Steel Prices
May BeS Stable
For Il Months
Furnished b. the Associated Pre-

CLEVELAND, July Z R.-
Steel prices will likely remain
stable for the next IL months
after last weeks rise, Steel
magazine said yesterday. Prices
last year were increased in the
summer and again in the win
ter.
The Woodworking magazine
said three factors will make
for price stability: Cd Steel
users are finding it difficult to
pass on or absorb increased
costs; 90 The public is ex-
pressing resistance to price in
creases; CD Steel companies
covered part of their current
cost increases through upward
adjustments in price extras sew
eral months ago.
| This summers base price In
creases averaged So a ton. Last
summers increases. whic h
averaged a $3.50 a ton in base
prices, were followed by adj
vances in extras averaging SIS
a ton, beginning in December,
the magazine said.
The publication said July will
bring this years low point in
steel production because of the
July 4 holiday. the beginning of
summer vacations and the con-
tinuation of inventory reduc-
ton at steel consumers plants.
1t added that some metal con-
Stunning plants are closing down
so completely for vacation
periods that they won't even
take in steel shipments from
mills.
/ Slowness in steel production
prevailed from the start Of the
month, with output last week
falling to 1875 per cent of rated
capacity. a drop Of rs points
from the preceding week.
At this time last year a
strike by the United Steelwork-
ers had cut steel production to
only a trickle. Steel said that
absence of a steelworkers'
strike this year would permit
the industry to turn out as
much steel as it did last year
although operating at a lower
rate.
Steelmaking scrap eased off
a bit last week, lowering Steel's
price composite to 1888 a
gross ton, a decline of so cents
compared with the preceding
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July & IA somewhat
unexpected rally pushed wheat futures
prices ahead more than a cent in some
cases today on the Board Of Trade.
Traders said there was nothing u
the overnight news to cause strensth
in wheat. Buying was considered part
~ a. technical reaction after losses
Near the END Of the nrst hour new
;tSis yhfft S coln Vas fisher III h e
lower, July S1.31ss, rye was ia to .
cents higher, July S1.2514, soybeans
were q to Ia higher. July S2.39N
and lard was 3 cents hundred pounds
oEs S. % SenSs nG Winter u Wheat be
had little rainfall during the Ions
weekend. and very little Is indicated
In the five-day forecast. Harvesting is
expected TO increase, with corre-
R.pors r 81 poor neo wheat ssas
Ksns', reported Yields Of is TO 80
bushels per acre and light test weights
Norton, Kans,, which. had some rain
Is per cent moisture. independence.
Kans.. reported harvest there vas
strictly a salvage operation. but that
wheat looked better further north,
eatu ne M. said sSe LIMOS q Wheat
and qualify
Chicaeo wheat receipts today totaled
3S9 cars. with another 202 900 bushels
by barge Receipts at week ago were
9b cars. and . year ago $50.
Soybean buying continued TO steam
small cotton acreage. and COVERING BY
shorts The Baldwin Arm said beans
are making rapid srowth except in
southern area. where they still are be-
inc planted Soybean receipts In Chi
2 week ago. Another $4,000 came In
bv barge.
Baldwin said oats yields and quality
y mere is A.. worse tha nan espestea N IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Stock Prices
Extend Gains;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. July 8 R.-
The stock market moved into
new high ground for 1857 early
this afternoon in fairly active
trading.
While the list was well ahead
on average. it was the chem
icals. nonferrous metals and
rubbers which supplied most Of
the upward steam for the in
dustrial group. Motors. oils and
steels were mostly lower.
Leading rails were up on
balance and there were some
stable gains by specialties.
Profit-taking was evident as
short-term investors skinned
some of the cream.
The background Of business
and economic news was fairly
good. An upturn in steel pro-
duction was looked for. A
better price situation in the
copper industry was anticipated
as the outlook was for further
cutbacks in output of the red
metal.
Pivotal stocks showed gains
ranging from fractions to a
point. There was a scattering
of losses in the same range.
Allied Chemical, Dow and
American Cyanamid were up
around a point or better. Du
Pont and Air Reduction gained
fractions.
Kennecott and American
Smelling. the latter helped by
a favorable Wall Street report
made fractional gains. Interna-
tional Nickel was firm. Phelps
Dodge and Anaconda were OF
fractionally.
Goodyear strobe ahead
around 3 points. Goodrich
edged upward.
Among the rails, Chesapeake
& Ohio and Southern Railway
advanced around q point each
Illinois Central, Santa Fe and
Baltimore g. Ohio made smaller
gains.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds were
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 8 Up tusDAl:-
even; generally 80 TO IS lower on
butchers under $40 ID; other weishts
no 1880 0H Is SSse e rs 900 800
s Se S tsS c!sO He'illS o PS head ot 'S Hs
form no 200 ID 81 90: no 2.3 $40,
$50 10 l9.5O-20.00: few mostly no 5
290-300 ID iS;55.ls;25: larger lots
l7.5O; few lots 976-325 ID. 1850
Salahle cattle 1900: calves 900;
siaughter cattle moderately active; fed
lea heifeTs Is g 50 hishef: cows ~ Stead steady
to 25 higher: bulls 25 to so higher;
mixed choice and prime steers 1918
q: so: bulk choice steers 24.50-26. so;
steers 20. 90 90. 90; load prime neai
I l1So S.l s9slsers SnOis ooa 70 ,s US
cows largely 1855. so; canners and
cutters mostly / 1 DOL 90: utility and
commercial bulls l7.25-1e. SO: good and
culls down. to. 10.00:- not. enough stock.
ers and feeders offered for sale to
test the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July s Op.-Foreirn
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars. others IN cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise notedI:
market per cent premium or los 0o
U. g. cents UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain fpound) 50 .
70h, up lL32: 30 day futures 27s5a.
sfitisn 90 dsy futures His' e.7s.. u 81, n:
Belgium tfrancl 0gM. up .O0is !.
many tvesternl ideutsehe mark 2S.so:
isseudoy $50; Sweden ttr1onsj isssil
Switzerland lfranel 0reel 1884: Dem
mark (kroneD 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
New Ad Agency
Formed by Head
And Patterson

Announcement was made to.
day that Roy Head, copy chief.
and T. S. Patterson. art direc-
tor, have left the James s.
Beattie Advertising Agency to
set UP q new advertising group.
II will be located at IL st. Mat
thew's court NV. and wiz be
known as Head g. Patterson,
Special attention will be
given to communication be-
tween management and en-
|ployes. they said.
Mr.. Head formerly was di.
rector of marketing research.
International Correspondence
Schools (Scrantonl. worked for
the Bethlehem Steel Co., Wick
Chemical Co. and was presi-
dent of Morse international
Advertising Agency in New
York.
Mr.. Patterson. a native
Washingtonian. has been with
the Beattie Agency since it
started. He directed the gra-
phic work for the Labor De-
partment on its Employment
Service Kit"
Formerly he was art director
for the Romer Advertising
Service here. He is a World
War II veteran, past president
of the Washington Air Derby
Association and a pioneer in
the adaptation of aerial pho
Biography to commercial use.
Other associates will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Greyhound Announces
Plan to Ruise Fures

CHICAGO. July 8 (P).-East-
ern and Great Lakes Grey
hound Companies propose to
increase bus fares by S per
cent in Northeastern United
States on August /. Greyhound
President Arthur Genet said
yesterday.
Notice Of the fare increases
has been filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
and with state commissions in
the affected states.
Fares will be increased in the
states East of the Mississippi
River and north Of Washing
ton, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Hourly Sales on fine Exehsnss
ii;00 am. $50 600 1900 noon $50 ooc
100 pm. 40 900 400 pm. o 600 ooc
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full, Rates OF dividends In the foreRolnT
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec.
laration. Unless Otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are NOT included.
q Also extra. or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend. E Paid last
year. PAYABLE In. stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-diyIdend or
ex.distribution date. g Declared OF pad
alter stock dividend or split.up. kDe.
clared OF paid this year, an accumu.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. De.
lerred or no acton taken. al last divi.
1855 pl1s stock dividsnd. tPsysbIs n
stock during 1885, estimated cash value
on ey-dlyidend Or ex-dlgirIbqllop date.
d q stss - H;di .s y sistTi6g.ion IA
warrants. .wd When distributed. vi When
issued. nd Next day. delivery, ..In hank.
ruP.ey OF EseeiyershIp. o. being reoT.
securities assumed b. such eompa iss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
CHAIN STORE SALES
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 8 0R.-(UsDA).-
Butter steady. Receipts 1.-TWO days.
cartons (freShl' Creamery. o. score
lAA(, 60N-00is cents: o. score CAl,
60-00hi 90 score OBJ. IS -5sA; 80
Cheese steady. Receipts 1.-TWO days.
10000. Wholesale sales. American
cheese whole milk. cheddars AGED.
3sIa-4Oh, single daisies aged. 4f-53:
mats AGED. 1881 processed cheddars,
Grade "a, i2-4s; srade b." 4o.4s;
grade C." 3B-44.
Wholesale ezg prices steady. Re-
ceipts e days. 25.200.
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: mixed colors: extras (4s-
30 lhsl 35-37; extras large f45-4S
lhsl 1895; extras medium 3O-3Ois;
standard large 81 -33; checks 2O-22.
Whites: extras t4s-5O lbs 35ia-3s;
extra LARGE lah-4s lhsl 34-35ls; extras
medium 30-3Ols. Browns extras t4s-
so lbsl 3p-4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 4 R-The
Government cotton acreage report was
larger than traders had expected and
broueht renewed selling into cotton
the decline attracted increased COM
mission house demand and short
covering Nearby months did not show
much rallyine power but some Of the
lows and still showing losses.
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated cotton acreage in cultivation as
OF July At 14,224 900 acres. The
highest i,ii private estimate was l3'965'-
Noon prices were IS cents TO 81 IS
bale lower than the previous close
July. 35.37; october, $3.50. and
December. "a so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION


The cash position Of the Treasury compared With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
D. c. SECURITIES
SALES

Pot Elec Pwr COM at 81, SO at
20A. 100 at 2OJs, 81 at 2O34.
Wasn Gas com-b0 at 1914. 100 at
Peoples Drug Stores Inc-s at "a. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. July 8 OP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for July 5:
Purchases of 2s7,040 shares; sales Of
sold SHIRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Cotton Shop Finds:
CIearinq SPORTSMAN!

$50 $79o Cotton Skirts 1922 Slim styles stripes and checks self belts book
uNe Stripes red green checks: black now
pink blue yellow 10 Is Solid coos BEIGE
q
SoO0 $l4o Skirts 49, Full cotton seospro oc grey
blue
Matching 5000 necne sleeveless eoied
Cotton Ame Sopto green o grey light blue white with blue Sizes
5000 Suits sss ooon 2p, peoed skirt silk 2p with ocket grey
10 TO
$3.50 Suits Ped skirt TOP rOu.p sleeves
white Sizes " and IA
oyon skirts orey
Sizes 10 Is
e9os Sizes 10 to 4 ~ y ' '0' - ''" p''' '''''s'
$500 Sz9o Jackets S. A STYLE solid striped polished
cotton blue moze; red pod style Sizes 10 to Is
$3.50 $50 soeks s. s oy cotton
striped socks, blue red Sizes 10 10 l8
SSo S9 Shorts 1912 1872 Short shorts
10
SS9 $loSo 81 and S. chiffon Pima toored
Doon linen small collar ooder pfed
White pink blue; T noY Sizes 10 Is
Third Floor F Street; Selections a Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
OAR Chopter
Is Cosponsor
For Reception

The Irvine-Welles Chapter
Of the Virginia Daughters of
the American Revolution will
join the Women's Bar Asso-
citation Of the District in
sponsoring a reception for
newly naturalized American
citizens who will be sworn
in next Tuesday at the Dis
trict Court.
The reception will be held
In the lawyers lounge Of the
courthouse following the nat
uralization ceremonies.
Mr.. Charles Seaman Of
Alexandria, n rational vice
president Of the Children Of
the American Revolution, viii
be a special guest at the re-
ception.
The new citizens and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

families and friends will be
greeted by the chapter re-
gent, Mrs. Clifton e. Mack;
Miss Elizabeth Reed. chair
man Of the Citizenship Com
mittee of the Women's Bar
Association: Mr.. Sc a m a n.
Mrs. Robert E. Walsh. Amer
icanism chairman of the OAR
group. and Miss Louise Hultz,
chairman Of its committee
on the Flag Of the United
States.
Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Bryan Archibald.
wife Of the minister Of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
and a group from the Irvine
Welles OAR Chapter. includ-
ing Mrs. william p. Pridgen.
vice regent: Miss Ruth Kelly,
treasurer of the Potomac Re-
gents Club; Mrs. Edward r.
Pierce. past regent. and Mrs.
Edward v. Colberg, hostess
chairman.
The chapter also has in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Dr.. Frdnschen Feted
Al Farewell Dinner

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks
entertained at dinner at Nor.
mandy Farm yesterday eve
ming in honor Of DR.. Egbert
Franschen who is about to
return to his native Holland
after a period Of duty at
Emergency Hospital. Mrs.
Hendricks sister, Miss Gene
We've Hendricks. visited his
family in Holland.