davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
MILLIKAN ONLY TALKATIVE COACH
Terps' Team Balance
Credited for Success

Clark, a couple of sophomores.
And Jack Mes, who scored %
points against Mt. st. Mary's
despite a leg injury. probably
will start against Navy in place
of Dick Percudani.
! Nolan said it was inexcusable
the way his Georgetown team
was losing rebounds to shorter
teams particularly Maryland
and that If his big boys couldn't
get the ball he would use some
lof his shorter ones. IF we're
going to lose it might as well be
with sophomores as Seniors" he
added. "At least they'll be learn
ing"
Carneyale said Navy was about
on schedule with its Us record
but that he hoped for consid-
cradle improvement in view Of
the opposition ahead. 1t includes
Duke. Temp, Columbia, Mary
land and Pitt.
I'VE lost three games in the
Southwest Conference tourna-
ment. one with three seconds to
Igo and one with 49," the coach
recalled. After two losses like
that we didn't have anything
left for the third game.
Our other two losses were to
Princeton. which is the un-
beaten leader of the Ivy League.
and a real good ball club now
that it's found itself, and Man
haitian. You know Manhattan
beat Illinois and Notre Dame in
winning the New York Christmas
tournament.
| The Navy coach had one less
worry than the other coaches
present. He knows all of his
boys passed the mid-semester
exams.
With Dave Smalley contribute
ing his IA points a game, taking
the toughest defensive job and
getting his rebounds, and with
AL Swanson having shaken his
football legs, Carnevale believes
the MiddieS will prosper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

The District AAU Handball
COMMITTEES win hold a meeting
at BIS o'clock tonight at the
Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets NV. The
forthcoming annual AAU hand
ball tournament win be discussed.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Title Signs to PIoy
10th Pro Season

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "a (P),
San Francisco's quarterback,
Y. A. little, signed his 1857 con-
tract yesterday the first of the
ty-Niner veterans to come to
terms.
The SO-year-old campaigner
will start his 10th season in pro
football. and Coach frankie AL
bert says he expects it to be his
greatest"
Albert said his club plans to
carry three quarterbacks
through the season-Tittle, Earl
Morrall. his understudy last
season, and Rookie John Brodie,
the Nations leading collegiate
passer for Stanford last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Both Sides Rap
Officials After
Lions Defeat

Last NIGHTS Results
Philadelphia. 8: WASHINGTON. 4.
Charlotte. q: New Haven, 4,
JohnstoWn. 8; Clinton, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
|NirquI Still on TOD

The stallion Nirgal. son of
Goya II. standing at Henry H.
Knights Almahurst Farm. Lex
Iington. KY. led all sires in num-
Der Of 2-year-old winners in 1856
with Is. Nirgal also is sire of
1855 champion 2-year-old, Nail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
IS Day NLUEt
n. C.. PENNEY!
NEW FIBERGLAS
Grapes
nm m S4-lnehes
~ Wide
so-lnehes
Long

Penney's shimmering draw
drapes Of Fiberglas!
Quality tailoredl Pinch
pleats, 3-inch hens. WASH
able. No ironing. Fade,
crease, mildew resistant.
Pastels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
JESCA's Annual
Bazaar

Committee for the Annual Ba-
zaar sponsored by all the de-
partments of the James E. Scott
Community Association will
complete plans in a few days for
the bazaar which is to be held
on Friday, Dec. 6 at the James
E. Scott Homes Auditorium.
The committee, headed by Miss
Marie White, prominent religious.
social and civic worker, is ap-
pealing to all members and
friends Of JESCA to make this
an enjoyable and profitable af-
fair.
Many friends have already con-
.rlbuted items that will make
ideal Christmas gifts at little
cost. There will be dainty aprons,
scarves, bags, pot holders, home
made pies, cookies, cake and
candy and many other things to
choose from. There will be music
md fun for old and young. Plan
now to attend. Friday, Dec. 6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Sunday School brought out a
large enrolment and the subject,
Resurrection of Faith" w S
Interestingly discussed.
AT II am. an inspiring devo-
tional service was conducted by
Deacon D. Cooke. A spiritual song
fest was rendered by the Male
Chorus. Prof James L. Cherry
spoke on the subject, Education
al Opportunities of Adults" He
is the coordinator of trades at
Northwestern High School.
AT 8 pm. a musical festival
was rendered by various choirs,
choruses and quartets of the city.
BRO. T. Holloway Of st. Paul
AME Church and member of the
Male Chorus, did a masterful
job as master Of ceremonies.
Evening worship began at GAS
pm. A spiritual devotional SER
vice was conducted by Deacon
Glover of First Baptist Church Of
Brownsville. The congregation
showed evidence of the H l y
Spirit dwelt from within. The
male chorus reappeared in an
other inspirational service and
sang songs of Gods amazing
grace.
The highlights of the program
was brought at this hour by DR..
C. w. Hawkins, one of Miami's
oldest and renowned dentists and
an outstanding member of Great
er Bethel AME Church, who
spoke on my Responsibility" He
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Miami Zetas to
Publish Birthday
Calendar

Beta Tau Zeta Chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority have adouted
the project of other Florida Zetas
in publishing birthday and an
niversary calendar.
Every Miamian is eligible to
nst a birthdate, wedding ami
versary or special date they wish
to remember. Simply contact any
Zeta you know.
Advertisements are also being
solicited for the spaces provided
in the calendar.
The chapter is also planning
to include pictures of its men,
bers and special dates Of their
activities.
Don't let the first calendar be
published without your name and
birthdate in the Zeta calendar for
1858.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
MT. MORIAH RAISES $1.132 IN
MEMS DAY PROGRAM

spoke at length and the audience
was enthused-
A part of the Deaconess and
other laymen of the church cele-
brated the. 54th birthday of the
pastor at his home Wednesday
night, Nov. 20. A beautiful buff
fet turkey dinner was served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
ELKS DEPUTY
SETS ITINERARY
Office of District Deputy
South Florida
My dear Daughters:


South Florida
My dear Daughters:
What a privilege Is ours to work
and serve, and to Live in the sun
shine of Gods blessings, and
when the roll is called In our
Temple, our names are not listed
as absent. AS / think OF the long
number of years that I have
served as your deputy, am re-
minded that / am nearer home
today than is years ago. So, let's
all run this race with haste for
the reward lies ahead.
1T was my good pleasure to at
tend the grand temple session
which was held in Philadelphia,
the city of Broteriy Love. T h e
meetings were quite instructive.
Many tanks to my own temple
which made my attendance pos
slnle. 1t was there I greeted DIT.
Freddy Kennon, Dt. Louise MINI
mons, DIT. Portia Bannister, DIT.
Ellen Taylor, DIT. Mae Tucker, DIT.
Sarah Smalley, Dt. Olivia Rog-
erS, and DIT. Alta Screen. All from
this district, and I could not re-
fEain from repeating the words
of the Psalmist, Behold, how
good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in
unity"
Our work this year has been
very successful. Some temples
made a great, great increase nu-
nnerically and financially.
My itenerary is as follows:
Tuesday, Dec. 5, Sunny South
Temple No. 819; Delray Beach.
Wednesday, Dec. 4. Pride of Ft.
Lauderdale 395.
Wednesday, Dec. IL, Greater
Miami No. 769.
Sunday, Dec. Is, Everglades
Past Daughters Council with
Greater Miami.
Tuesday, Dec. IL, Liberty
Temple No. TIA, Miami.
My official visit for Paramount
No. 48, West Palm Beach and
Paramount Past Daughter Ruler
Council, in January, 1858, also
Pride of Oversee Temple, Home
stead. Coral City Temple 400,
Key West with p. D. R. Alice
Edwards.
i am requesting that every
secretary notify each member
and apply the seal The secretary
and treasurer, also trustees must
have a complete report. Any
member failing to be present will
pay fine of $1.00.
Let me thank you for the
splendid cooperation given ne
these Is years. The dark cloud
that once hung overhead has
disappeared, because of my trust
in Daniels God. Finally, my
daughters, whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are Of good
report, If there be any virture,
think on these things.
Eraternally yours,
Marie M. White
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Ease up on the gas
School is open again
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Miss Jean Hudg'ins
Sponsors Spider
Y arsity for Game

M IS Jean Hudgins, of Farm
vile, is one good reason the Uni
versity of Richmond varsity foot
ball team wanted to beat the Uni
versity alumni team in the spring
practice game Saturday after
noon.
Miss Hudgins was elected by
the players to sponsor the varsity
squad in the second annual clash.
Beauty and brains have made
Miss Hudgins a favorite at the
University. A biology major, she
has been consistently on the
deans list and is member of
Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology
fraternity When not studying
amoeba and paramecium, she has
found time to participate in a
variety Of campus activities. She
is a member Of the Wesley Found
alton. Methodist youth group.
Her parents the Rev and MIS-.
Herbert Z Hudgins live at I'll
Oak street, FarmVille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
East Does
Miss Finch

Signs Of a new day are going up
in Japan alongside the Buddhist
temples, Miss Mary Douglas Finch
told a Founders Day audience at
LongWood College Saturday
Despite Rudyard Kipllngs claim
that East is East and West is West,
and never the twain shall meet,
East and West have met in Japan"
she said. Japan is an important
interpreter of Western ways to the
East
The Longwood graduate, home for
her class reunion, told Of the com
bination of the old and the new in
Japan, Of students dressed Western
style Sitting on the floors Ct crowded
rooms, listening to Western synlpho-
MES and warming themselves in
front of charcoal braziers
Occupation Re-Doubled Influence
Japan has been under American
influence for a century, but that in
fluence was re-doubled with the
military occupation following World
War II.
Mss Finch told Of the refprnls
superimposed on the post " ar
schools. reforms which for the most
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Personal Mention

Guests of Mrs. Grace Gordon last
week were Mrs. Paul F. Critz. OF
Mclean, and Mrs. Louis Jordon, of
Richmond
Mrs. Charles T. Levin. OF Suffolk.
was an overnight guest Of Miss
Anna Dickhoff last week.
Mrs. E. F StI-iplin has returned
from Charlottesville. where she was
a patient at the University hospital
for 10 days
Mrs. w s. Hamilton will enter
tain her bridge club Wednesday
evening.
Miss Nancy Layne has returned
to Ferrum College in Ferrum, after
spending the week end here with
her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Layne.
Steve Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin: Billy D, Sydnor, son
VI NHt anu WA .. VIZ OyullUl. anu
Frank Organ, son of Mrs. Frank
Organ. OF ST. Christopher school
in Richmond. are spending their
spring vacations here.
frankie Landlord. of Woodberry
Forest school in Orange. is spend
ing the spring holidays with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Francis G.. Lank-
ford.
Mrs. Pete Oliver and children.
who spent 10 days here with her
mother. Mrs. H. D. Pritchett. have
returned to Ferrum Mr.. Oliver was
also week end guest in the Prit-
chett home.
week end guests in the home of
Or. and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch were
DR. Finchs sisters. the Misses Mar
garet Finch and Mary Finch. of
Williamsburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

part were discarded at the end Of
the occupation. Some innovations
did stick. Those were the emphasis
placed on democratic spirit, an eX-
tension of compulsory education
from the sixth to the ninth grade
group instruction, co educational
schools and social science courses.
Despite the surfa &c upheaval
feudalism still has a stronghold
among the japanese. Shinto, the
ethnic cult and religion which the
occupation tried to wipe out, re-
mains. So do arranged marriages
and the Confucian code. with its
emphasis upon the family first
The sister Of Dr. A Tyree Finch,
of Farmville. told her audience that
the chief gains of the occupation
have not been in the field OF edu-
cation.
Agrarian reforms have had a
marked effect upon the japanese
economy, and the virtual emanci-
patton Of women is beginning to be
felt There are already more women
in the japanese Diet than there are
women in the y. S Congress.
There are still problems in inter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Club Calendar

Slate Hill OAR Wednesday
March 81, p. m, with Mrs. Guy
Lancaster, co-hostess. Mrs. A. B.
Holmes. Mrs. c. c. Hundley will
review the life of Martha Jeffer-
son Randolph.
Baptist WINS Monday,
March rs, 8 p. m. Ann Snyder Pet"
tit Circle with Mrs c. H Goodwin,
il; Corenlia Level Circle with
Mrs. Darrell Carpenter, Edith
Bradshaw Circle with Mrs. H. A,
Yeats. Eva Saunders Circle with
Mrs w. l.. Peters. Frances Hud-
gins Circle with Mrs j r Dow
dy Ruth Kersey Circle with MIS-
F. r. Hawkins; Elizabeth Hale
Circle at the church Hazel Moon
Circle, Monday, March IS, p, m,
at the church Frances Bagby
Circle Tuesday, March &c, l a m
with Mrs. r. B. Burger
Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstra
ton CIub-Wednesday, March 81
2 y. m
Rice Home Demonstration Club
Friday, March 20. 8 ,. m, with
Mrs J B Gates.
International Relations Study
Group, AAUW Tuesday, Marct
26, , m. at the Alumnae house
Continued study of the Middle
East.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Miss Anna Dickhoff
Entertains at HIS

Miss Anna Dickhoff entertain
cd at luncheon last week in the
Patrick Henry room at Hampden-
Sydney College honoring MIS-.
Paul r. Critz, Of Mclean. presi-
dent OF the American Legion aux
llialy department Of Virginia;
Mrs. Louis Jordon. Of Richmond.
d g partm en.t chaplain; Mrs
Charles T Levin, department of
Virginia president of Suffolk:
ana Mrs. j. r. Sheffield, depart
ment rehabilitation chairman of
Victoria
Mrs. J. G. Bruce, Mrs. E. A.
Chapel, Mrs. S. w. Putney. Mrs.
Harry MOTLEY. Mrs. Grace Cor
don Mrs. Harold Garrett, Mrs.
Lee Ryan, Mrs, John Steck md
Mrs. T W Carter Jr., also at
tended.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
W " e. Celebrates Golden Anniversary

Farmville Senior and Ju or
Womeus clubs VIII celebrate the
golden anniversary of the Virginia
Federation of Women's clubs with
a Jubilee banquet Thursday
The VFWC was organized May 6.
1907 in Lynchburg through thf eff
forts Of the Lynchburg Woman S
club Mrs. James r Kyle, Of Lynch
burg. Nas elected the first president
OF the Federation. She is an aunt of
MIS-. Frank A Baldwin of Farm
Vile
The Virginia Fede~ alton cohpor-
ated with other oreanizatons in
cellno the national ilEteracy con-
fcveaco in WASHINGTON, D G., in
1924 MIS- Bennett T. TAYLOR. now
r~0SidaNt 0f the F'armville Woman S
c'9h waS appo'nted by Governor
T~nkle 70 represent the Common
wealth Of Virginia at the conference,
tEghc" Education for Women
The Federation took an active
part in the campaign for higher
education Of women. with the first
conference on higher education in
Virginia held in Richmond in 1927.
MS. Tayl"- was appointed by Gov
elnor Byrd to attend the confer
cnoc
Club W0mcn through the years
have ~ked for special care of
indieCnt children. child health pure
fods, better sanitation and public
libraries They have given increaS-
ing support to health, welfare and
safety programs. In the realm of
fine arts, they Cooperatcd with the
Museum Of Fine Arts in giving Viz
ginia its first artmobile.
During World War II. club women
gave two equipped ambulances to
the American Rcd Cross and sold
enough bonds to purchase w O
bembers and two pursuit planes
The Juniors earned The privilege Of
naming a heavy bomber Juniors
V.W.C"
Amclian Holds Fellaushi
A Latin-Amerlcan scholarship was
established at the University Of
Virginia through The International
Department of the Virginia Fedora.
ton This afterward became The
Dorothca Buck Latina m erie q
scholarship honorng Mrs. J l.
Blair Buck, Virginia S first pf eSi~
dent of the General Federation Of
Wpnens clubs. An Amelia student.
Miss Helen Page Warmer. d 0 W
holds the fellowship
The Junior organization was
started in Virginia in 1924 Mrs c.
W elena C. F4gA4yllle, IS past
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Meet West in Japan Today,
Tells Long,Uood AIun,nGe

national relationships, Miss Finch
said
American Gadget Civilization
Sometimes it was humiliating to
see ourselves as others see us, she
said. American technology n d
wealth is 50 spectacular to the Jap
anese that they can see little else
They see us as representatives Of a
gadget civilization. without cul-
ture.
Always there is enthusiasm for
America, but there is also appre-
hension and chagrin that Japan is
SO nodded by an America which
seems indifferent. :" she reported
Miss Finch and other Americans
in Japan tried to bridge the gap by
entertaining Japanese in their
homes and studying their customs
She also translated letters Of the
Hiroshima maidens. brought to
Mount Sinai hospital for treatment
by Norman Cousins. of the Saturday
Review.
There is an implication that the
American way is superior but we
Just don't understand their ways"
Miss Finch said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

president of the Junior clubs of the
Virginia Federation.
The Woman's club Of Farmvllle
vas orCani2cd May 10. 1920 II was
the outgroWth Of the Fortnlghtly
Music club Two Of the charter
members Ms. william E Ander-
son and Mrs William J ellis, are
now members Of the Farmville club
Fa~mville Club Organized
Farmville Junior Woman's club
was organized in 1928 by Mrs j H
Lewis. Mrs. James Fleetwood is
president Of the Junior club
For many years the Woman S
club and Junior Womans club have
participated actively in the several
drives Of the community
In 1929 the literature department
established a Wonlan's club library
which has been housed in the Long
wood College library The $50 books
VIII be moved to the club house in
tho near future Donations have
been made to both the Elementary
and High School Libraries for many
wears
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Club House Purchased

In 1925 the welfare department,
with the cooperation Of the town
council, established and Handicapped
Grove Street park. which is now
being used as 4 summer recreation
center. a bronze tablet has been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

placed in the park in memory of
MS joseph L, Jarman
In 1916, the FarmvIlle GLIB began
n movement to organize the Prince
Edward county community chest
and The club president, NJ s. Frank
R Crawford. was the first president
Of the community chest:
During the celebration Of the
l50th anniversary of the founding OF
the town of Farmville in l948, the
Woman's club under the direction of
its president. Ms Todd Smith Car
ter, presented a historical pageant
depicting the growth of Farmville
from its beginning. Mrs. A. Y
Stokes wrote the pageant
Clyb House Purchased
In 1856. the dream of owning a
club house was realized when the
Farmvillc Junior Senior Woman s
Club Corporation purchased tn c
Irving house al 1000 High street
Farmyille women who have held
office III the Virginia Federation Of
Women's clubs are Mrs j P
Wynne. treasurer Mrs. c. W.
GleRl junior president; Mrs. Hor-
ace Adams. chairman of conserva-
ton and Mrs. Bennett Taylor, nom
mating committee. Presidents of
Alice Kyle District have included
Mrs. W Z Anderson, Mrs. Horace
Adams, Mrs j p. Wynne and Mrs.
c. ". Glenn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
New Hampshire
Woman to Speak
At Club Banquet

The Future at Our Fingerups"
viii be the topic Of Mrs Dexter
Q. Arnold Of Concord. n H.
when she speaks at LoraWood
House Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arnold will be guest speak
er at the Womans club banquet
celebrating the golden anniyer-
sary OF the Virginia Federation
Of W0mans clubs.
Special guests at the banquet
VII be members of the Junior
Womae's club and. Woman's clubs
in this area Husbands and friends
Of members viii also be guests.
Banquet reservations are to be
made with Mrs. T. w. Bloomfield
by Tuesday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
RaQlands Announce
Birth Of 18th Child

MI and Mrs. Otha Morris Rag
land OF Warminster, have an
the birth Of their fiji
teenth child.
They have been married IS
years, He is So and she is AZ, and
thev have four grandchildren.
Twelve Of the fifteen children
are living seven girls and five
boys. The olders, Minnie Bell, is
% and married. The others are
Russell Melvin, Prentice Irving,
Nancy Beatrice. Otha Morris. Jr..
Helen Frances Betty Dale, Bar
bara Louise, Fleta Irene, Charles
Douglas, Earl Corbet and the ba-
by few weeks old, Carole Chris
tine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Dinner Party Honors
Bitsy Glenn's Birthday

Bitsy Glenn celebrated her ninth
birthday last week with a dinner
party given in her honor by her
mother, Mrs. C. w Glenn, at the
Glenn home on Buffalo street.
Guests were Anne Marie Pear
son, Del Hutch Watkins, Lucie
Putney, Kathy Oliver and Bobby
Martin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Jefferson's Daughter
To Be Paper Topic

Martha jefferson Randolph,
the daughter of Thomas Jeffer-
son. will be the subject Of a paper
to be presented by Mrs. c c.
Hundley Wednesday att the Slate
Hill OAR meeting
The paper, the fourth in a ser
las on colonial women, VIII be
given at the home Of MIS-. a T.
Holmes alt 8 b. m. Mrs. T. Guy
Lancaster will be co-hostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Mrs. Griffin Presents
Award at Convention

Nell H Griffin, professor of
home economics at Longwood Col
lege, attended the Virginia Home
Economics convention in Roanoke
March %
AS chairman of the scholarship
committee, Mrs. Griffin presented
the candidate for the VHEA
scholarship award. given annually
to a high student planning to
major in home economics.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
P-TA to Meet

"Recreational Programs for FL
enentary Schools, with commen-
tary by Miss Rebecca Broken
brough, Of LongWood College, will
be the topic Of the regular March
meeting Of the Farmvlle Elemen-
tary School Parent-Teachers asso-
citation Thursday at 8 p. m. il the
school auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-24
SIXTH GRADE TEAS
AT MAYFAIR SCHOOL

Two important teas were held
recently, by Mayfair PTA room
mothers for the two sixth grades
mothers.
Mrs. Charles Hayes, Room
Mother chairman, states that the
tea hostesses were the room
mothers, Mrs. Marion Swift, Mrs.
Harry Putzbach, and Mrs. Robert
Smith for Mrs. Louise Crawford's 8
room, and Mrs. Pearl Novak and
Mrs. Douglas Rudolphy for Mrs.
Dorothy McCabe's room. Due to
illness, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Room
Mother chairman took Mrs. No
vak's place.
While the mothers and teachers
discussed the plans for this, their
last year at Mayfair, and the pre-
paration of the problems involved
in graduating to a larger Junior
High School, the pupils were ably
attended by Room Mother co-chair-
man, Mrs. Frank Consilio.