davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
DINETTES. KITCHEN CABINETS

3-IlssS Howell Boektone pinsttss, 36xA0x4S tube and
five ehoir 10 notch. Sovs $50 on this tomorrow 69.9S
2-l,4ss Howell Dinstts. 36x4sx6o. tobls. 4 chairs,
1895
1-I3oss Howell Dinests, 36x4ex6o, tobls, 4 chairs.
S88
LASS Metol Boss cobinets llx54x2l, "os IS" $50
l-2s.s5 Utility Cabinet. l5S2sl1x66, "os is" 1888
7-lAss Bose Cabinets, l6x20x35Ia, "os is" 8.99
l-2SsS SpoeesovsT, l2x30x60, "cs IS" --l7.99
TN Floor Washtaeton orv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
TOTS AND TODDLERS'
MOTHER.DAUGHTER FASHION

S0-3s9.799 Tots Dresses, 3.6x l.00-4.O0
Ao-499-lo.9e Girls Dresses to notch. TIA
2.99.S.99
ios-ssel2ss Mother Dresses, TO notch, lo-ls,
3.99-6.99
$3.50 To, Boys Swim Trunks novelty eottons : 81
7s-lss.7ss Tot Boys' Shorts boxer. ripper front 81
BOYS WEAR
2S-32sS35ss Young Meas Palm Beoeh Suits, IS TO 49,
some longs 24.99
1883 Prep sor Summer Sport cOots. l3.ls $40
$3.50 Prep BoYs' Denim Sloeks striped. ivy: broken
sizes lA-Gu : + &sOO
1889 IT, and Prep Boys Sloeks, linen.look royon,
SO in group .--.--.------.---------- 2.99
7S-3ss-4ss IT, BOys Denim Stacks. Ivy Jackets: broken
elxes -G.S0
snd Floor wasAinstoa onis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
SHOWER SETS, TOWELS, RUGS

s1-3so-4so Plastic Shower Sets - I.YO
E-6o9 Toffsto end Ploste Shower Curtains 81
2l-3.oo Mortex kiddie Towel Sets -----------S 81
2l0-39c Common and MoFtex Wosheloths IS for 81
9-399 Scatter Rsss, approximately IRIS inches ~
2S-69e.79e ceaoa end MoVtsr Fees Towels 3 tor 81
tA Floor. washingtoa oalr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
GLASSWARE

l0o-2So to S. cDstol Serving Pieces chromium fromes
l.2O to $50
$3.50 PorsnIoMa Arrangement in csrmoie Bowl $50
400-S95 PonoIone Arrangement in Large Ceramic Bowl
1888
7th Floor, Washington: Ith Floor, SiIpey Sprne
and PARKangton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
GLOVES, HOSIERY
STATIONERY

i50-2ss Flipt Albums green. brown red, novy, blue,
I.08
l00-l59 Engagement and Address Pods. asst COL, 90c
l00-l so Accordion Bill Files, escorted eolon CSC
15-l29 Teevision Truys set Of 4, pupiet moehe 59c
SOL so RSNP. Letter Bosket 89c
l00-Sl Petite Point Wallets and Stomp Boxes Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Benefit Concert
Is Planned

A benefit recital. sponsored
by the American Society OF
Music and Fine Arts, will take
place on March Is in the
Cosmos Club auditorium. The
proceeds will 60 to the So
ciety's educational and char
ity fund.
Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne. the Danish
Ambassador and Nine. de
Kaufman and the German
Ambassador and Mrs. Krekeler
are among the patrons for
the event.
The soloist for the recital
will be Robert D. Kerns. BARI
tone. Miss Elena de Sayn. vio-
linist, and Mr.. Edwin G. Davis,
pianist, will be the assisting
artists.
Other patrons and patron
esses are the Ambassador of
Nicaragua and Sonora de
Castro. Ambassador of Peru
and Sonora de Berckemeyer,
the Ambassador of New Zea-
land and Lady Munro, the
Ambassador of Cambodia and
Nine. Nong Kimny, the Am
bassador Of Viet-Nam and
Nine. Tran Van Chuong, and
the Ambassador of Luxembourg
and Nine. lie Calais.
Also the Ambassador of the
Philippines and Mrs. Romulo.
the Ambassador of Japan and
Mrs. TAM. the Chinese Ambas-
sador and Nine. Tong. Mrs.
Fred A. Seaton, Mrs. Arthur E.
Summerfield. Mrs. Eric John
ston, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell. Mrs. William C.
Eustis. Mrs. Mary Howe. Mrs.
w. Duncan McKim. Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. J
William Fulbright and Mrs.
Stuart SymingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Dinner at Blair House
HOnOrs Won Brentano

rooms of the Lee side of the
house, were made into one
long room by removing the
partition between them.
THE DECOR remains ex-
actly the same-green walls
and matching damask dra-
peries. Now the room boasts
two fireplaces and hanging
on the walls are impressive
portraits Of former Secre-
taries of State.
These Der viSaged
gentlemen looked out on q
beautiful scene last night as
some 80 candles glowed on the
dining table.
Quite appropriately for the
German visitor, the Candida
bra were of the most exquisite
Nielsen porcelain-six in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

Germany's visiting Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Bren-
tano last night was the first
distinguished visitor from
abroad to be feted in the
new. enlarged dining room of
the Presidents Guest House
formerly called Blair-Lee
House,.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles were hosts at the
white tie state dinner honor
ing the German VIP who
arrived Sunday for four days
OF official talks here.
Previously, the dining room
could only seat 16, but last
night 80 dined in comfort at
one long table. This was posi-
BILE because the two drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Of graduated height holding
either five or six candles each.
And in the very center was a
large Nielsen urn.
Between the handsome
porcelain pieces were flower
arrangements of ssorted
spring flowers. The service
plates used were the Lowestoft
ones which had been in the
Blair Family since the early
1905.
Menu for the evening in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

cluded clear consomme. lob
ster thermidor with tomatoes
and cucumbers: crown roast
lamb with mint jelly, Drowned
potato balls. string beans: as
paragus salad and Bavarian
cream ring with strawberries
and fancy cakes.
DINING WITH THE Dull
LESES were other members of
the Foreign Minister'S party
The Hon. Wilhelm Grewe, As
sistant Secretary, German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Foreign office; The Hon.
Wolfgang Won Welck. Assistant
Secretary of State. Chief Of the
Regional Division in the Ger
man Ministry of Foreign AZ
fairs; DR.. Gunther Harkort.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State. Deputy Chief Of the
Economic Division in the Ger
man Foreign Ministry; Mr..
Georg Won Lilienfeld. First
Secretary. Director Of the
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

All 1000 woods! Checks, flonnels,
tweeds, shorkskins, nnensweor. Smart
Iy styled, specially priced New coors,
navy, black All sizes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

TWO girls Roadrnasters, never ridden,
rs and A-inch, $40 apiece. Ii. 1-1266.
MONARCH English racer, cost $50
new; handbrakes, 3-speed gear shift.
generator, headlights, excellent con-
dition, best offer over $35. Call CE.
1-2l82 any day after p. m.
GIRLS bicycle. 26-inch Murray, brand
new. won in contest. $50. VIII. 3-1338
Q GIRLS bicycles. 26-inch. $40 each
VIII. 3-l681.
BOYS 26-inch bicycle, good condition
reasonable. RE. l-7240.
GIRLS 20-inch bicycle with training
wheels. $40. VIII. 4-0256. 772 Glen
hurst DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
ISpivuk CLOVIS
In Bruhms Work
By IRVING LOWENS

Raul Spivak. piano. Al Pan Amer
lean Union. Program; Sonata No. 3
promptu in r sharp. Opus 81 Chopin:
Etude de Concert tUn sospiro,, List.
Jeux deau. Rayei; Lille icyeuse, De-
busy; Chores No. 3 tAlma brasil
CamarEo Guarneiri: Cancion de cuna
para I'm cato. Ftcher Il gallo srTo-
gante Ia Rallina humble; Ficher:
Bailecito.. Guastavino. Cato. Guasta-
vino. Malambo Oinastera.
The Argentinian pianist Raul
Spivak. an artist Of considerable
stature. was heard last night at
the Pan American Union in a
recital highlighted by an ex-
ceptionally fine performance of
the not too frequently played
Brahms NJ minor sonata.
Mr.. Spivak has been identified
with the cultural and artistic
life of his country for many
years. He new teaches at the
National Conservatory and at
the University of La Plata. He
has presented concerts in both
Carnegie Hall and Town Hall,
and has appeared as guest
soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic.
1t was a pleasure to hear Mr..
Spivaks graceful and author
itative projection Of the Brahms
F minor, a truly noble piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

bearing the indubitable stamp of
the master. and perhaps the best
of Brahms three youthful soma
tas. Its surging romanticism was
beautifully captured by the pian-
list, who made the whole work
come alive with considerable
splendor.
The second half Of the pro-
gram was devoted to music in
a rather light vein by some of
the better known Latin -Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

can composers. This was set
forth by Mr.. Spivak in fine style.
OF the seven pieces offered. those
by his compatriots Jacobo Ficher
and Alberto Ginastera were most
memorable.
While it was not lacking In
interest. Mr.. Spivak's program
was a curiously scrappy one,
with its IL works by 10 diff
ferent composers. This was
particularly unfortunate. because
the recitalist quite plainly DEM
onstrated that he is consider
ably more than Just a talented
purveyor Of morceaux.
I have an affectionate regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bean Is EIectrifying
In Ginostero Work
NEWS OF MUSIC
By FRANK C. CAMPBELL

WASHINGTON. Program: chromatic Fan
tasy and Fusue, Bach; Sonata in A
Miner. 0p. l43 schubert: Sonata
ossanx T,sses NSGtufl ss F Rays
Sur pOcean, Ravel: Apres une Lecture
du Dante, Fantasia: Quasi Sonata,
S The center and the peak of
David Beans piano recital last
night was an immensely power
full sonata of the contemporary
Argentinian, Alberto Ginastera,
and Mr.. Beans playing reached
its most impressive stride in the
work.
Overpowering energy mott
Yates the entire piece. Although
held in check in the relatively
quite inner movements, the ten
sion in the ghostly lines and
rapid repeated notes of the
Presto, and the rhapsodic song
of the Adagio are as forceful as
the explosive character of the
opening Allegro and the un-
bridled momentum of the finale.
This is the kind of music that
calls for an abundance of
strength. facility and great ex-
uberance, and Beans superb
Of it was electrify-
ing.
The young pianist's playing Of
three pieces of Ravel was equally
good. These delicate tone-pic-
lures are some of the most diff
flcult and elusive works in any
pianist's repertoire, for Ravel
could pose as fiendish problems
for the fingers as he could make
strong demands on the tonal
resources Of the piano and the
pianist. Beans fingers dealt
masterfully with the problems
and he showed exceptional skill
in camoufiaging the meager
tonal resources of the instrument
he was playing. At that, he could
only suggest the effects of which
he is undoubtedly capable. and
which Ravel intended.
The piano was a major frustra-
ton in the Schubert A minor
Sonata. Here, where warmth and
lyricism are keystones of the
style, no amount Of effort could
bring the music quite to life.
Possibly Bean has not yet grown
comfortable with the Schubert
idiom, for there were only brief
of real insight.
His playing Of the Bach Chro-
matte Fantasy and Fugue was
hardly more successful musically.
although it encountered little
technical difficulty. More Of the
youthful fiamboyance of his Gil
Sonata would have liv-
ened the Fantasy, and might
have partially compensated for
the absence of a harpsichord,
which this music really demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
FESTIVAL FEATURES
RICHARD WAGNER'S
TRISTAN TONIGHT

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour of fine re-
corded music each weekday
night, will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-FM. 1913 me-
gacycles on your FIN. dial.
The program will be:
Richard Wagner: High
lights of Tristan and
Isolde" featuring Kristen
Flagstad. Blanche Thebom,
Edgar Evans. Ludwig Suth-
GUS and the Philharmonic
Orchestra, under Wilhelm
Furtwangler.
Tomorrow night: Rach-
maninoff's 1T he Bells"
Opus 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Mother--I don't need you to
tell me when to put on a clean
dress! If you're ashamed Of
me. I will stay out of sight
when your friends come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

for each of the old fatorites by
Chopin. List. Ravel and Debussy
so well performed by Mr.. Spivak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Points for Parents BY Edy'A rAe"e. we''oe.

Parents iDho milling to take their teenGgers'
oesons help create relationship which makes their chill
dren more milling to accept theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Daughter-Put on your new
house dress before Ann comes
home with me. will you,
Mother?
Mother-All right. I'm glad
you care how ! look.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs L. A. Love and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Owen visited Mrs
Fred Fair at Medical College o.
Virginia Hospital Sunday
T A. Love, of Petersburg, was 9
Sunday guest of his mother Mrs
Leila Love
Mr.. and Mrs. F U West and
Gail Ruth were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gordon al
Chase City.
Mr. and Mrs T. " Owen spent
last week with MI. and Mrs, Marvin
Bowling in Richmond.
Mrs. j R. Nunnally and j r
Nunnally. Jr.. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Roberts at
Asland Mrs. George Pettus. OF
Keysyille, came home with them
G. w. Palmer spent Tuesday night
in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Price. Of
Greensboro, N. c.. were Wednesday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer were
Sunday guests Of MI. and Mrs. c
L. Ramsey in Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Day-long Special Programming April Z
To Mark Station WSVS 10th Anniversary

I lywood, Chicago, New York, Wash
ington, D. c., and Crewe, England
| special cut-in features also com
memorating> the stations tenth an
niversary.
Among the acknowledgements ar.
i fists who will take recorded part
/ in the celebration on April 7 are
Frankie Lame. Larry Best, Connie
Francis. Ron Hargrave. Sonn y
James. Stan Freiburg. and Tommy
/ Sands.
Dignitaries who will appear are
Hon J. Lindsay Almond. Jr.. At
torney-General. Representative Wat
kins NJ Abbitt. A. A. Hagberg. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Gre e
Chamber of Commerce. Lord Mayor
Hodgkinson of Crewe, England, and
Mayor j. Howard Flippen, Of Crewe
Many communities, h u + c h e S.
civic groups and schools h aV e
awaited themselves of the stations
facilities during the period. through
out the 14-county area the station
serves In addition, all national
drives such as Cancer, Heart. Polio,
and others are given more than a
fair measure of free time. Churches
from many Of the larger communi-
ties in the area broadcast their Sun
day worship services and partici-
pate in religious education pro-
grams and in daily devotional serv-
ices on WSVS.
Since entering competition o r
awards in 1852. WSVS has won II
major awards from the Associated
Press News Service In 1855, WSVS
was the only station in the state to
win in every category OF newscast
ing, which included comprehensive.
local and state, commentary. farm
news. and sports.
Present studios of WSVS are To-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26

In the tentative budget for 1857
( So for Buckingham county. the
board Of supervisors at their March
meeting, estim a t e d revenues
and expenditures at approximately
$500 900 each Actually they esti-
mated a deficit of S. 95l 05 but this
IS termed a casual deficit The
supervisors VIII meet Monday April
! to hear citizens for or against the
budget as the case may be
Monthly appropriations were
made for the operation Of the Health
department, Welfare department.
and public schools.
Ross Newsome. from the Exten-
sion department. appeared before
the board and introduced Stanley L.
Jeffries, who began his work as
colored county agent on March /
P. H. Moss appeared before the
board and requested a donation for
the American Red Cross. A $50 do
nation was authorized
L Jones. G. j Cox and J II.
J8nles requested the board to make
an appropriation to assist in the
operation IF the S0uths.de Commun-
ity Hospital.
The bard approved the contem-
plated move Of the Department Of
Conservation and Development to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Local, National
Talent to Perform
In Gala Airing

The greatest day in radib in the
history Of Southern Virginia. is be
ing heralded by Radio Station WSVS
in CreWe as plans are being effected
for a full day of special program
ming on April in commernoration
of its 10th anniversary.
The station went on the air April
7. i947. and in the ten succeeding
years has spent over one million
dollars in the area. according to Of
ficlals. It's payroll over the period
has amounted to over a half million
dollars.
The special day of broadcasting
will feature entertainment fir m
over the entire area. such as the
presentations by Longwood College
Music Department, under the direc-
ton Of DR. John Molnar; the Crewe
and Blackstone High Schools glec
clubs; Buckingham Central H i g h
School, South Hill School; Douglas
Vaughan. vi0linist, Ronald Davis.
planist-organlSt and GarnettI Smith.
dramatist, all of Hampden-Sydney
College; trio from Amelia High
School; the glee club from Luther
Foster High School in Blackstone;
Janan Montgomery and Beverly
Dortch and a choral club from
South Hill Schools
Special Cut-in
Also, George Hendrick. Of Blue
stone Consolidated S 0 oil; the
WSVS Gang. a program featuring
talented children Of the areas Little
J0dy Rainwater. Fred Stables. Tom
Roland and Gene Thomas, and Hol
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Warning Given On
Unethical Termite
Control Operators

Worse than usual is the tag put
on the number of fraudulent ter
mite exterminatorS in Virginia this
! spring.
John M Amos. insect control
specialist at VPI, says many home
/ owners throughout the state are re
porting questionable practices in
the tern4te determination business.
4 There are many reliable operators
in Virginia, Amos says. and it pays
TO check on the operator you intend
/ to hire.
/ Termites work slowly. and you
have time to check the extermin-
ator's reputation before you hire
him A delay of few weeks. or
even months. will make little diff
ference.
Amos says the VPI Agricultural
Extension Service is cooperating
with the Virginia State Pest Con
troll Operators Association. an d
Better Business Bureaus. regarding
the reliability of persons who sol
licit work in terInite control If you
viii contact any one of the three
organizations, they will be glad to
help.
Here are some tips on how you
can guage the reliability of persons
offering termite control service:
If you are told that termites will
soon ruin or cause your house to
collapse, you can definitely list the
firm as questionable Firms which
charge according to the amount of
chemical used likewise are queS7
tionable Any good termite operator
can estimate the cost just as q car
penter can estimate the cost Of a
repair job
A reliable pest control operator
should have established headQuar-
ters and a dependable local reputa-
ton, Investigate this qualification
Do not depend on guarantees. Most
Of them are worthless. Rather. de-
pend on the reputation of the oper-
ator. Do not consider price the
criterion Of a good job. Most cheap
things are really cheap and you
rarely get bargain for little or
no money, Amos says
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Tex Cut Coming?
Tox Cut comins'
News Report From Washington

Washington, March 25-The mos
surprising turn of events in Wash
ington, since Congress met is the
rising ground swell of sentiment foi
a tax cut. Brought on in party by
slowed business. appeals by econo-
my-minded elder statesmen, like
Herbert Hoover, and other factors
the growing tide of opinion in favor
Of cutting federal taxes is taking
hold in Washington
Some congressman who were not
in favor Of cutting taxes at this
session-for the coming year-are
going over to the view that it's time
to reduce individual income taxes
The best chance of a tax cut in this
field is one which would reduce
everyone's taxes by a certain per
centage five or ten per cent, for
example.
Congress May Act
Congress might surprise lot Of
people and vote such a cut effective
in 1858, at this session. This is sup
posed to be a long shot chance but
it has happened in the past.
And although there is no election
this year. a tax cut voted now would
take some Of the intense politics
sure to be involved if the move
comes in 1858, an election year. The
Democrats and Republicans tradi-
tionally split on tax bills.
The Democrats make a play for
the poor mans vote. and favor re-
auctions for the small in C m e
brackets while worrying little about
the middle classes, the upper middle
classes and big business. The Re
publicans currently follow the Phi
losophy that everyone should pay
some taxes and favor relief for
those paying the most generally
speaking.
And although the Democrats are
in majority at this session, it
may be that the Republican theory
will be enacted into law in new
tax cut bill, b &c Il S e sentiment
across the nation now favors relief
for the middle classes to a greater
extent than it has for some years.
The Administration re or d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Prospect Community Happenings

Mrs Charles Bucknam has re
TUNED from the hospital with her III
FAINT daughter, Theresa Ann Buck.
nam.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Hix were Mr.. and Mrs. Ural
Carson and children, of Farnville
Mr.. and Mrs Crute Carson and
children. of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Carson, of Hixburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Elantha Carson, of Covington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nuckols, Of
Arvonia, and Dr. Joe Alsop, of Cor
pus Christi, Texas. The were week
end guests of March 1917.
Miss Sandra Frye, of Longwood
College. who is directing the Pros
pect Methodist choir. was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J F. Glenn
Wednesday evening.
Mrs o, P. Farrar is a patient at
Southside Hospital.
Mrs. Ida Andrews spent few
days with her daughter-in-laW, Mrs.
Mamie Andrews, in Rice last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Newsome.
of Richmond, spent Wednesday
night with MS j. H Young. Mrs.
NeWsome remained for a longer
visit with her mother and Mr.. New
some continued on his journey for
business trip to Roanoke.
A revival was held at Prospect
Methodist church last week. with the
Rev. j S. King. of Prince Edward
charge, as guest speaker. The Rev.
Philip Thomas, pastor of Prospect
Charge, filled Rev. Kings pulpit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
Worsham FILA Has
Panel Discussion
BY BETTY FERGUSON

March ~, the Worsham High
School ninth grade home economics
class had a panel discussion on boy
and girl relationships.
The questions that were asked had
been taken from a question box.
which bad been placed in the hall.
Betty Ferguson was narrator.
Opal Huddleston was the panel
leader and also introduced the mem
bers Of the panel They were Tubby
Ferguson and Nancy Quarles. both
seniors, Mrs c. L. Irving. a Wor-
sham patron; Mrs Wiley Payne.
ninth and tenth grade teacher. and
Bernard Bangley a student at
Hampden-Sydney College.
Recently the FILA chapter gave a
radio program over WFLO on what
it had done this year.
Those taking part were Patricia
Thompson, narrator, Peggy Slayton,
FILA president; Nancy Quarles.
vice-president; Kitty Sue Cox. sec
'etary; Bette Adams. treasurer:
Betty Ferguson, eporter. and
Nancy Morse, chairman of the de-
grees committee.