davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
District Asks Funds
To Check Radiation
Slated to Head
Revomped Plans Boord
b. CHARLES I. HOFFMAN

/ - fNNN@~~~A~~~e~ - o~>~@ = ~'c~-e~
Herbert w. Wells, College Park
businessman, is slated to become
chairman Of the reorganized
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
j. Newton Brewer, jr., Wash
ington investment broker, is in
line for the vice Craftsmanship.
The new l0-member commits.
sion will hold its organizations
meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at Calvert Mansion. the Primo
Georges regional Office of the
bi-county planning commission
in Riverdale.
/ To be sworn in today at tn.
county courthouse in Upper
Marlboro are Mr.. Wells and thu
Other four members from Prince
Georges County. They are Alv;
H. Bender, member Of thu
commission since 1854; Mrs
Virginia Wiltbank, a housewife
from the Chillum section; Johr
A. Scheibel. a builder. Cam
Springs, and John L. Pyles, {;
builder. Temple Hills
The Montgomery members wi.
be sworn In at 9 am. tomorrow
at the courthouse in Rockville
Besides Mr.. Brewer. they includ,
Donald E. Gingery, a member o.
the commission for eight years
Louis A. Gravelle, an attorney
of Bethesda; w. Lawson King
a farmer, Of Gaithersburg, ant
David Scull. real estate manage
and leasing agent. Of Silve
Spring.
All but Mr.. Wells. Mr.. Ginger
and Mr.. Bender are new mem.
berS under the reorganization
which increases the membership
from six to 10 and provides fol
both Republican and Democratic
appointees selected by the count,
governing body.
Mr.. Wells has served on the
commission for more than lC
years and this year is chairman
of the National Capital Regional
Planning Council. He has beer
active in a number of county
civic and service groups and is
head Of G. T. Wells d Sons
fuel oil distributors. He also i,
vice president and a director OF
the Citizens Bank of Maryland
! Mr.. Brewer is a partner in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

more than enough affection and
interest to 60 around.
Betty, IL. and Jane. IL. sis.
tiers, have been in foster care
almost all their lives. Their own
mother brought them presents
once in a while years ago. but
she has vanished now.
When Mrs. Smith found Betty
was interested in music. she
arranged for her to take private
piano lessons until lessons at
school were available.
Working for Playground
Mrs. Smith sees to 1t that her
children" Join the Bluebirds and
Girl Scouts. She herself Is active
In the PARENT Teacher Associa-
ton, and has been working for
the creation Of a playground in
her neighborhood.
The newcomer TO the family"
is 9-year-old Johnny, whose re-
tarded mother could not care for
him properly In her inadequate
home.
Mrs. Smith and her husband
provide an attractive home and
a garden.
Both the garden and the chill
dren are thriving.
Mrs. Smith knows what a
wonderful experience camp is,
and is anxious to have the chill
dren attend.
She wants all the fun and
good experiences possible for
her brood, given a real child
hood by her warm heart.
Gift Pleases All
Your gift to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund will pro-
vide q wonderful vacation for
her charges, and will bring Joy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

ONLY A Tv quiz expert like
Charles Van Doren could
name 10 living American
sculptors. Try to name Ave
. of these:
l. Who did the big horses
at the apex of the Federal
Triangle in front of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art?
2. Who did the horses at
the entrance of Memorial
Bridge and entrance to the
river front drive next to it?
3. Who did the Two Jima
Marine Memorial?
4. Who did the Navy and
Marine Memorial on Column
bia Island (the gulls in
flight?
S. Who did the Puck in
front of the Folger Library?
8. Who did the Titanic Me-
mortal on the river front at
the foot Of New Hampshire
avenue?
7. Who did the memorial
for Mrs. Henry Adams entitled
"Grief" in Rock Creek Gene
terry?
8. Who did the Lincoln in
the Lincoln Memorial?
Q. Who did the Sheridan in
Sheridan circle?
10. Who did the Sherman
facing the Treasury?
Answers: John Gregory;
Joseph Friedlander and
James E. Fraser; 3-Felix
de Weldon; 4-Degni del
Patti; Brenda Putnam; g.
Gertrude Vanderbilt whitney;
Augustus st. Gaudens; B.
Daniel Chester French; o.
Gutzon Borglum; l0-Carl
Roll Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send q kid TO
camp:
Make out your check or
money order TO The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund.
Mail 1t to The Evening Star.
Washington 4. D. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days, 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

firm Of Rouse. Brewer & Becker,
investment banking house, and
Ia director of the District Ma
tional Securities Corp. and Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Co.
He has been active in Demo-
cratic politics in Montgomery for
many years and formerly served
on the county liquor control
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

on their distance from the blast.
w. K. Holl. district manage
ment officer and also a commit
tee member. said he thought
the plan was much too loose" as
drawn.
Mr.. Holl also said the legal
authority Of a director" pro-
posed by Col. Beers was question
able. The Beers report calls for
the director to be named by the
District Commissioners and
Maryland and Virginia Cover
norS. but paid by the Federal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
The
Rambler
Loments Over
Fate of ScuIptors
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

If your child shows promise
in the use of modelling clay,
by all means encourage his
talent. But don't expect that
If he becomes a sculptor, he
viii be famous.
This thought came to the
Rambler as he passed one Of
his favorite statues, the splen-
did memorial to Ulysses s.
Grant which stands below the
Capitol.
Here is the man who won
the bloodiest war in our
history (almost 100000 died)
and he shows his WEAKNESS.
His horse. q splendid mount,
seems ready to gallop down
the Mall to the Washington
Monument, but the figure
astride wants to pause.
On each side, 100 feet from
the equestrian figure, are
bronze groups. one cavalry,
the other artillery, in the heat
of battle. These are probably
much better known to. mil
lions who have entered the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
In New York. For years the
sculptor's studies of these
groups, models about four feet
wide, were at the entrance Of
the Great Hall of Sculptory.
At least three times. the
Rambler has asked and been
told the name of the sculptor.
And every time ID has been
forgotten.
But he won't forget it this
time because he looked it up
in the American Dictionary of
Biography and it is quite a
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

THE SCULPTOR was Henry
NJ. ehrady Of New York. He
was born in 1871 during Presi-
dent Grants first term. His
father, George Frederick
Shrady, was a physician and
surgeon of such eminence as
to be summoned to attend
President Garfield after his
fatal shooting and Gen. Grant
during his last illness.
Henry Shrady went into
business after being graduated
from Columbia and for five
years was with a match
company which failed. At 80
he began to do sketching and
modelling.
He liked to do animals. His
bison became the theme figure
of the Pan American EXPOSE
ton at Buffalo in 1901. In
1902 he was one of % sculptors
entering a contest for the
Grant memorial. The board
of judges, which included two
of Grants officers and Au-
gustus st. Gaudens, was unan-
imous in selecting Shrady's
design.
He spent 20 years working
on it and died two weeks be-
fore 1t was dedicated on April
81, 1922.
Since the days of Augustus
st. Gaudens and his protege
Daniel Chester French, Amer
lean sculptors have not been
household names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

outs here. such as greater New
York experienced yesterday. the
spokesman said. PEPCO has an
effective capability q Lose, 600
kilowatts. including a new unit
which has added 100000 kilo-
watts to the company's output.
In q jam. PEPCO can always
tap Baltimore for 5000 kiiowatts
If the need arises.
Yesterdays peak load was 10 2
per cent or $1,000 kilowatts
greater than the previous high
863. 900 kilowatts last August 81.
The spokesman said the trend
continues upward. Last year was
SIS per cent over 1855 and this
year is already 10 per cent ahead
of 1856.
With the Weather Bureau fore
casting a high today of 90 de-
grees. PEPCO expects a new
peak load this afternoon topping
yesterdays all-time high.
A flood Of mechanical failures
overwhelmed New York's Con-
solidated Edison Co. yesterday
and forced emergency measures
to cut the use of electricity. All
conditioners bore part Of the
blame but there was q series OF
breakdowns in the generating
system that may or not have
been caused by the heat.
Con-Ed had to reduce voltage
turn of power completely in
some sections and issue an ap-
peal to large users to cut con-
siirnuti0n The connnanv hoe a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

WITHOUT reuraItlng. But ne SAID
individual Jurisdictions within
the metropolitan. region would
have to do a lot of work" to
carry out the Beers outline OF
action.
1t calls for an evacuation Il
the west. north and south of the
Capital City. Evacuees will be
cut of from eastern escape
routes because IS per cent OF
the fallout drifts to earth there,
Col. Beers said. He drew three
zones where area residents must
protect themselves in different
ways from a bombing. depending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Defense Group Studies
Bomb Survival Program

John E. Fondahl took his Washington Area Civil Defense
survival Plan Committee into closed session today anayze
slOOOOO program for escape from atomic attack
Col Fondah District Civil Defense director heads the Com
ee charged with outlining defense plans District Mary
land and Virginia
He said he hoped the Beers would stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

capacity Of 3.6se.0OO kilowatts.
The company tried to borrow
current from nearby areas but
couldn't get much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Heat Wave Sets Record
In DC. Electricity Use

The berng heat here has broken all records for
sumption Of electricity at PEPCO and load
pected TO be reached today
The new ame high set yesterday at pm O0C
kowats company spokesman said It's all
use Of airconditionng units and fans and the greater strain
on electric refrgerators.
There danger power shortage or brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
SEND A KID TO CAMP
>ENO y NIL ~ SAmF
Foster Care Mother
Anxious for Her Brood

Frightened children lose their fears Mary Smiths
Her radiant confidence makes them confident. too.
Mrs. Smith provides foster home through the Welfare
Department for five youngsters who had than
,ver their heads before, usually eaky
She gives the Youngsters In her real home with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

10 a woman who knows the
meaning Of the word home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Of a power shortage or brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

BETHeSDA-5 Bedrooms. Recr Room-$26, 500
ss22 FOREST RD.-2 bedrms, bath LIST FIR; bedrms.
Datn on 2nd fireplace In recr. rm work shop lot 100
IT. wide M parochial public schools Eyes, OIL 2-0lS2
out oM ceorssOwn Rd. BssrA right to Forest left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

S-Bedrm. brick Colonial;
powder I'M. porch, bsmt.;
big rear yard. many trees.
Mr.. Radnor School. $780,
$50; FLA deal OK. Ewes,
OIL. 7-9549.
Oat Bradley Bird. past an6
hght, left on VeFRoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

dents Of the board. Frank L
Hewitt. IT, chairman Of the
Election Committee, win pre-
side at the dinner.
The Montgomery Board also
has announced that nine Of III
members have received theil
Star Statesmen" pins from thu
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards in recognition Of
their sponsorship Of new mem.
bers. The nine are w. +. Beers
w. 4. Caldwell, J. c. Conley
w. X. Copenhaver. L. s. Fig. C.
r. Graham. H. B. Perring, II
w. Stoehr and d. Z. Younkin.
****
L. Z. Carl. district engineer
Of the Maryland State Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Real Estate board for the 1887
So year.
Members are ]. A. Weinberg.
ljr. Clarence. Dodge, Frank
Paroni. Henry J. R0bb. and
George W. DeFranceaux.
aa4
Joseph "Joes Cannon, for
mer boxer and boxing pro-
moter. has joined the real
estate arm Of n. A. Hunphries
a Sons as & salesman. the
Humphries Arm has announced.
Mr.. Cannon, who has lived in
Silver Spring for the past three
years and also works for the
District Boxing Commission as
an inspector. is making his first
venture into the real estate
field. the announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Hanging q Shelf

Sturdy wooden shelf brackets
accommodating screws that win
drive INTO wall studs can be
made II you cut the top to leave
q projection. The shelf Is then
notched to At the projection.
"A trade journal says this
eliminates toenailing at the top
Of the bracket or the use Of An
overIong screw for driving at
an angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Commission. win speak on the
road and highway system n
Prince Georges County during
the general membership meet.
Ing Of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board at I
pm. Wednesday IN the Prince
Georges Country Club.
The Prince Georges Board also
has announced that Kenneth s
keycs. president Of the Na.
tional Association Of Real
Estate Boards. win be guest
speaker during the 18th an.
nual dinner and dance Of the
board on December 3 In the
Hotel statler.
$50
Mr.. Kyle has announced ap-
|pointments to the Executive
COMMITTEES Of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
REALTY REVUE

Dr. Richard r. Hutcheson.
washington speech improve
lment expert, author and hume
orist. win be keynote speaker
lat the first general member
ship meeting Of washington
Real Estate Board at $3.50 pm.
Thursday IN the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. Ed
ward J. Kyle, president Of the
board, has announced.
The dinner meeting win be
sponsored BY the boards Wom-
lens Council. Miss Bernice
Howison. president Of the
council. and Dorothy q. Wood
are making the arrangements.
Edward Grotecloss, 81. land
purchasing officer Of the Ma
ltional Capital Park and plan-
lining Commission, win be In
stalled as president Of the
Washington Chapter Of the
American Appraisal Society
during . meeting at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday In the National Press
Club building.
Other officers TO be installed
are Robert w. Savage, first
vice president. and Robert II.
AlsOver. secretary and treas
lurer.
Mr.. Grotecloss succeeds
Frank Wall as president.
49,
The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors win hold its
18th annual meeting and cleo
tion Of officers at 5 pm. We'd
nesday at the Kenwood Coli
land Country Club.
After the meeting. there will
be q Presidents Dinner honor
ling the incoming and outgoing
presidents and all past presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BATTERY PARK
1905 Mople Ridge I'd.

Brick Colonial: today's
kitchen; 3 bedrms., 2
baths; porch; garage;
recr. rm.; $23.500, with
$ls.S00 FILA trust. Ewes,
OIL. 1876.
OHt Old GeoreetopR Rd. 10
Maple Ridge. left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BETHEsDA-$s2.sOO

6Sl4 SELkIRk RD.-New
split level on l acre; 3
bedrms., 2 baths. recr.
rm. and bath; carport.
quality construction. fin
est details. Evenings, OIL.
4-5709.
out Ripey RI. to wilson. left
to Selkirk. right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
BETHESDA
7703 Holiday Terruce

Big split level; 3 bedrms.,
2 baths. huge kit; recr.
room; garage. Mid 2o's.
Evenings, VIII. 6-1907.
ont Bradley Blvd. left on
wilson 20 MGrbuTT, LETT to
ktFoy. RIGHT to Holiday, left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
WYN6ATE-$l9,000
Clio MELVERN mn Re-

thesda = Assume Sl5,4OO
trust at 4h%. Bedrm.,
bath LIST FIR: 2 bedrms.,
bath on Ind: basement,
porch. Ewes, AID. 2-lO9l.
out Old Georoetopn Rd. to
Beech. LEFT to StngietoA, right
to MslperH, LEFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

MASS. AVE. AREA, Neor Little Flower Church
S4lS KIRKWOOD DIR, WestwOod-Only new l-bedrm
rambler avail here Two baths sep. din rm. maids
rms y bath, recr. nm. with firepl porch; carport
$S65OO (See also split level and Colonial nearby ALSO
OPEN TODAY AND WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS
Evenings. OIL. 4-07sS
o.. Mas; Ave sz'sadsS RIGHT on Jordsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ROCK CREEK HILLS
$500 BexhiIl Drive

Top-quality big rambler;
huge lot; 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. rec. rm.: garage:
patio. Vacant. Make offer.
Ewes, OIL. 2-9104.
Out ConR. Are, rteAt fork
htn. RIGHT.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

varsity first aid seiced also The
the for referas which made after
weekly inspections
approximately forty five students enrolled In Home
Nursing which intended provide instructions In
the of sick the homes Many students acquire &C
practice by serving monitors In the school health room
PEP SQUAD CHOSEN FOR 1878
Members Of the Mann Pep Squad chosen recently for
the 1888 school year. Those selected were Matte Vault
Carolyn Rowland Joyce Todd Doris Phillips Ernie Mccull
Mae Helen coaey Doris Ballard Betty Williams Jean Smith,
Johnese Wright Carolyn Walters Shirley Byrd Barbara Jones'
Beatrice Madison. Shirley Williams Joetta Williams Dolores
Bush. and Sammie Scott
BETTER SPEECH WEEK
English viii observe their ANNUAL Better Speech
Week. March 1923 An assembly, "A Speech Festival was
held March 80 The judges Mrs. j. b. Woods Mrs.
C. Williams Mrs Mildred Anderson Mrs. Hicks. and Mrs
H. H. Powell The areas of competition extemporaneous
speaking impromptu speaking free reading work. hui
memory work. original poetry In addition slogans
formulated each announced the ntereommuniea
ton system focus attention the week. and bulletin boards
Better Speech arranged throughout the building
HISTORY CLASS .-a+ I.~lG
Erbert Ballard Milton Smith, Norman Tappin ana T.
Robinson presented interesting original paye the
Civil War Period their 18th Grade History Class The World
History Class has planned Religious Emphasis Day in
which features win be had:
l. An assembly given by the students which they will
represent each Religion. In costume.
Ministers of the city win participate by visiting the
classes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
CONTEMPORARY
CROCHET

We find II somewhat
diRcult TO say exactly
what crochet means TO us
today for its moods range
from quiet dignity To fes-
tive gaiety. its eolors from
neutrals 10 brilliants. its
textures from web like
lace 10 tweedy nubbiness,
its purposes from decora-
tive to utilitarian. Con-
femnorarv crochet can add
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
Bush Elementary
BUSY BEES
IN GRADE 81

IN GRADE 81
Pupils Of Mrs 7. p. Whites
three-one group have been work
ing hard to complete their basic
textbooks. Our reading groups
are named Red. Blue and Green
Birds. Pupils Of the Red Bird
group have completed the More
the Streets and Roads reader.
Green Birds have completed
Best readers are Linda Bradley.
Betty Harris. Delois Jackson Mari
Ign Mccoy. Thelma Louise Price.
Margaret Roddy. Robert Toombs.
Goldman Ward and Ada Lee VIII
son.
Many of our activities have
been planned around spelling. al
SO. Outstanding spoilers Of the
entire group are Linda Bradley
and Margaret Roddy. who have
spelled all words correctly anee
school began.
Some Of our activities included
decorating the room for spring
season. We chose ss q theme for
the bulletin board symphonies
Of Spring" with birds singing;
the border Is outlined with tulips
Of different colors.
Pupils maintaining perfect at
tendance for the last attendance
period are:
Solmon Pike
Robert Toombs
Flora Baker
Matte Faye Basey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
nm School

The boys and girls IN Mrs Z
N. Quiekis room at Capital Hiu
school have completed . unit N
social studies On food. The follow
ing pupils made . frieze showing
How Food Travels charI1g
Webster. Richard Grant earolyn
Burt. Charles Walker. Jaequelit
Smith. and Mae Eta Williams
Best spoilers for last wseh
were: David Gray Barbara VII
iiams Mary Jean Hodges. Mich
ael Benson. Curtis Peltis. chzrles
Walker. Richard Grant Donald
Eskew. Charles Webster. verEiI
Wright. James Hinton and Caro-
lyn Burt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Ann 1Tl>s0In-
Larry Davis. Lois Diane Threet
Margaret Frances Floyd have
completed their one hundred adj
dition facts
Carolyn Ann Grisom and Sha-
ron Creme. Reporters; Mrs. NJ
Elma. Teacher.
oNE-TWO PUPILS GET
READY FOR sPRING
The First grade pupils Of Mrs.
A. L. Suttles' continue making
rapid progress In their efforts Of
completing the years work.
Beside regular classroom work
We have enjoyed movies. drama
thing stories read and heard.
and sharing creative drawings.
Spring i here and 1t Is time
TO cleanup. paint-up. and fix
up. We have re-arranged our
room and chosen new monitors
with much emphasis On our IL
brary corner and new Librarians.
Monitors are as follows Librar-
ians-Joyce Harris. Linda Miller
and Debble Mccoy. Bulletin
boards-Brenda winkler. Queen
Goats. Shirley Young. Pencils
Berram Butler. Tablets and
Workbooks-Kay roombs. Jae-
auelyn Lawrence. Art supplies
Ella Marks Donald Taylor. Books
james Hendricks. william
Vines. George Alexander. Boards
and eraars-Thomas Harris. Rob-
ert jackson. Fred Wordlowe.
Doors and windows-Wiiliam
Simpson. Harold Scott. Joe Dick
erson. Dustins-Benita Scar
brough. Cay Adams Gloria Char
leston.- Addie Perkins and Helen
Blue. Plants and fish-Loretta
Lawrence. Janice jackson. Elaine
Walker. cloakroom-Psul Pike.
Fred Wordlowe. Larry Williams.
Only three Of Us still have per-
feet attendance for the school
year nefis'h naue.
ioohos. ana n'ehaa "A
ms u Hea sfoss h'ohun anu
We nave contributed again "
purchasing supphes 70 10 ih'o
overseas GIT boxes
We would IKE 70 snare WIN
you me program mat our eiass
presented In 'he assembly LOT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
Dunbar Junior N

The Annai Speech Festival held Tuesday, March 70
In school auditorium The following students participated
In the five divisions:
Exemporaneous Speeches: Owenden Johnson Carmeiia
Caruh and Loretta Young.
Original Poetry Coty Leroy Randolph and Barbara
Dorton
Humorous Poetry: Reuben helms. Dorothy Frazier. Betty
Madden and Helen Swinton
Free Readings Alice Vault. Joyce Miller and Eva Bell
Lyric Narrative Poetry: Bertram Thomas Henry Moore
and p. II. Gfkey.
Henderson. Director of Secondary Education pre-
sented awards to the following:
Loretta Young. LIST place. grade
Garmelita Caruth End place. grade
Wendell Johnson 3rd place. grade
Leroy Randolph. LIST place. grade
Barbara Dorton md plsce. grade
Coty Jones. Ord place, grade
Dorothy Frazier. LIST place. grade
Betty Madden End place grade
Reuben helms. 3rd place. grade
Helen Swinton. Honorable mention, grade
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

PIPING HOT SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS with italian
for hearty Luncheon he-job that's far cry
lunch box OF sandwich and bottle Of
Th GOOD pasta" fare STAYS hot carried in Thermos
insulated food jar designed with extrawide mouhto
hold solid foods well liquids hot cold from packime
unh-time Rounding out the MONDAY meal Is unrefrg
Grated salad Here the Thermos Home Service recipes
QUICK SPAGHETTI SAUCE Place tablespoons olive oil In
small skillet Heat slowly Add miniature meat balls (made
from chuck extended with bread cubes and chopped
Season taste Brown balls in the OIL Add
small OF tomato spaghetti Add minced
pressed half of garlic and small Of mushrooms This
makes healthy serving Of spaghetti Pack separately
grated reetta eheesa bland cheese and nice
variation to with this menu favorte
OLIVE SALAD; Combine diced green and ripe olives,
celery red and noes Of caulnower toss with
clv. -, - $780, I'D too with anchovies fANs,