davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Additional Social
& Personals
st. Paul

Mother Was Guest, Mrs. John
Page OF Manly, Ia. spent the week
end with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clardy OF TIC
Aurora Av. She left for her home
on Saturday and was accompanied
on the return trip by her two year
old grandson, Jimmy Clardy. who
will spend some time with his
grandmother
Club Hostess; Mrs Anna Cook,
s76 Sherburne Av, will be hostess
TO the Adelphia club at its first
meeting for the fall on Tuesday
September %.
Wedding AnnOuncedi Mr., and
Mrs, Benjamin Munson Younge OF
Chicago have announced the mar
rage Of her daughter Carolyn
Combs to Mr., Edward johnson.
Miss Combs and Mr., johnson were
married Monday. August rs. in
Minneapolis. She Is the grand.
daughter OF Mrs. r. b. johnson OF
65s ST, Anthony Av., and is the
daughter Of the late James Combs
The couple Is at home in Chicago
at 727 Il. Goth 81.
Oak Leaf Art Club: The Oak
Leaf Art Club win hold its first
fall meeting September %, at the
home Of the president. Mrs. Ada
Jones, 914 Fuller Az. She Is urg-
ing all members to be present "a
map plans for the clubs winter
activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
BY BETTY COOK

teaspoons of instant decaffeinated
coffee have been added to the but
terscoteh to give II a new and
truly elegant flavor. on chocolate
cupcakes or ice cream this sauce
makes super" dessert for your
next company meal.
Cofsee-Scotch Sauce
package butterscotch instant
pudding mix
2 teaspoons instant decaffeinat-
ed coffee
2/s cup dark corn syrup
ga cup evaporated milk
METHOD: Combine pudding, in
slant decaffeinated coffee and
corn syrup; mix until smooth.
Gradually add the milk, stirring to
blend Allow to stand about 10
minutes TO thicken sauce. Serve on
ice cream, cake or other desserts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
FREEMAN ADDRESS HOUSING
Coop FRANK SMITH
RENAMED DIRECTOR

Housing Is one of the major
social and economic problems OF
our time, and cooperative action
offers the most promising way OF
solving It," Governor Orville Free
man told members and delegates
at the first annual meeting OF the
Metropolitan Housing Association
in st. Paul Saturday
Cooperation can deal directly
with the problem. he pointed out
The labor movement has the
organized power and has access
to the necessary finances to deal
with this problem" and the Met
ropolitan Housing Association is
making a real contribution to-
ward bringing the advantages OF
cooperative housing to this part OF
the country" he declared
The delegates approved a plan
to form a development company
with $4,000 capital, and directed
the appointment of committee to
work on raising the capital fund.
All directors were reelected.
Former Minneapolis Mayor Eric
Hoyer who has been president Of
the association and who resigned
when he left the city, was named
honorary president.
Dwight ID. Townsend, special as
sistant for cooperative housing Of
the Federal Rousing Administra-
ton, outlined features in the hous-
ing act and provisions in the FILA
favoring cooperative housing. He
pointed out that with housing for
100000 families under the cooper
alive section Of the law, the FILA
has yet to suffer a loss from
defaulted loan.
Chairman Victor Lapakte out
lined the work performed by the
association during the past year,
which included the publication Of
several pieces Of literature and in
formation letters, attendance at
three Washington conferences, pre-
sensations before the central labor
bodies Of Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
work with two prospective housing
groups, the placing Of a bid for
the Glenwood, Minneapolis rede.
velopment, and other activities.
Membership chairman Anthony
Sandys reported that the support
Of a dozen labor and cooperative
organizations and numerous in
dividual members had provided
$sle TO carry on this program. In
addition. services and other nom
monetary contributions had helped
promote the program. He added |
that "the delegates have the means
within their group 10 develop one |
Of the greatest cooperative hous-
ing programs in this region"
Directors reelected were. In add
ition 70 Lapakko and sendys, |
Frank Smith, Joe T. Erickson,
Palmer Peterson. Frank shilston. |
Edward z. sletton, Adolf T. Toh-
Ter, Adrian p. winkel, Clarence c. |
johnson, and Mrs. Bea Rersten.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

seeing bouIs around the Twin
Cities.
New Playmate: Pamale Marie
Donaldson Of 1912 Clinton Av. has
welcomed a new sister TO the
family circle at 1912 Clinton Av.
The new playmate, Zebra Lynn.
arrived Friday, September 5, at
University hospital and tipped the
scales at six pounds, 15I5 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donald Jr.
are parents Of the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Schofield Of Mime
apolis are the maternal grand
parents. Paternal grandparents
are Mrs. Earline Eason of Mime
apolis and Mr.. Thomas Donaldson
sr. Of New York City.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Dunlap of Chicago spent
a week in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. They were the
house guest of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Jones and family OF 4515
Fourth Av. S. A family reunion
was held on Sunday at the home
of the Jones highlighted with a
barbecue in their back yard. After
dinner, the group was entertained
with movies showing beautiful
scenery and happenings taken by
various members of the family
during their travels to different
points in the country, which proved
to be both entertaining and in
formative. The visitors left for
their home on Tuesday.
VacatiOning In Chicago: Mrs
Gus Guichard, 1925 Portland Av.
left the city Monday for Chicago,
for a months visit with her fam
lily.
New Address: Mrs. De Velma
Newman is now residing at 1929
Second Av. S.
Attended Wedding: Mrs. Robert
W. Alexander, 400 Fourth Av s..
returned home Friday, Septem-
Der IL, from Newark, N. j., where
she attended the wedding Of Miss
Eunamae Pullie and Mr.. John
Glanton on September 9th. Mrs.
Alexander was accorded many SOC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Sept. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
cOzine. s46 Carroll Av.. IL years:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blakey, ss2
Carroll Av.. 30 years.
Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. David
Payne. 1878 Western. Al years
Sept. 24--Mr and Mrs Junius
Powell see IgIehart Az. nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton.
1858 w. Central. 81 years.
Sept 25-Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Neal. s221s Rondo Av.. 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene 7o2
Carroll Av-. IS years; Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Mecarty. 525 Carroll Az.
four years; Mr. and Mrs James
Don Walker. sss Carroll Az, three
years.
Sept 26-Mr. and Ms. David
Wilson. S5s Rondo Az 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
AROUND CLOCK CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION SEPT. p

The Around The Clock Club met
Sunday, September II, with Miss
Elaine Sutton, $3.50 Fourth Av
S. as hostess.
Topping the agenda was cleo.
ton Of officers with the following
elected for the ensuing year: Mr.
Clyde Scroggins, president: Mrs
Jean Nesbitt, vice president; Mr..
Melvin Stone, secretary; Miss
Elaine Sutton, assistant and cor.
responding secretary and Mr.
George Nesbitt, treasurer.
In addition to this business, the
club began work on the fall and
winter program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
-OETown BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Dennis, 3540 Fifth Av. s., IL
years.
Sept. 21-Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Clark sr., 4045 Clinton Az, "A
years.
Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs Maxwell
johnson, 1852 Fifth Av. s., two
years.
Sept. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
T, Adderly, Oil e. ~ st., four
years.
Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Vaughn, 3645 Portland Av, three
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Fresno to visit an aunt, Mrs Fer.
rilla Taylor.
Underwent Eye surgery; Mr.,
James Clardy OF Tie Aurora Az.
is In 81. Joseph hospital where he
underwent eye SURGERY on Friday,
September II, Mr. Clardy Is IN ex-
collent condition and is expected
home the middle OF the week
sad Nlssioni Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam Radcliffe. 1924 w Central
Avs left tho city Friday night
September ~, for Meridian. Miss,
TO attend funeral services for Mr..
Radcllffs father, which were held
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
New Jersey Girl
WEEDS John GIonfon;
Mpls City Employee

SIMON b1ptlSt Onurch newark
n. J. was the beautiful setting for
the early fall nuptial rites uniting
Miss Eunamae Pullie OF Belleville
N. j., and Mr.. John Glanton OF
Minneapolis, MINI. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. ID
Spain. pastor, against a back.
ground of white gladioli and green
ferns.
AS the bride marched in escorted
by her father, she was a picture OF
loveliness gowned in a creation OF
white chiffon fashioned with fitted
bodice featuring short sleeves and
rounded neckline outlined with
pearls and sequins, and a fun bout.
FAINT skirt, floor length.
Her shoulder length illusion vel
was held in plac by a crown OF
pearls. She wire a single pear
necklace and matching earrings
gift of the groom. and carried q
bridal bouquet Of white roses and
lilies-of-the-valley centered with 6
detachable white orchid.
In delightful contrast her bridaI
attendants complimented the set,
ting as they proceeded her down
the aisle attired in identical fash
toned sheath dresses Of silk faillC
enhanced with balloon overskirts
Maid Of honor was Miss Alveradc
Pullie, sister of the bride, in
orange color. Bridesmaids wert
Mrs. Alvin Little of Newark, Mrs
Lloyd Caldwell Of Montclair, N. ]
and Miss Genevieve Gregory OF
East Orange, N. ]. who wore
green, Each wore flower head,
bands with matching wells and car,
Eried cascade bouquets Of white
roses. Their jewelry was a single
pearl necklace, gift of the bride
and matching earrings.
John Edward Pullie. Jr.. brothei
Of the bride, was best man. Ushers
were Alvin Little, Newark, Lonnis
Bunch. Belleville and Ernest Hunt,
er of Newark The men wore sum,
mer formal attire.
A reception followed immedi,
ately at Griffith Auditorium which
was decorated with floral arrange.
ments of gladioh. The brides table
overlayed with a white linen cloth
was conferred with a five TERED
wedding cake topped with the trad.
itional bride and groom ornament
between silver candlesticks holding
burning white tapers.
Mrs. Pullie, mother Of the bride
was charming as she received the
many guests who gathered to fel.
icitate the popular newlyweds, ant
showered them with large array
Of useful and beautiful gifts.
The new Mrs. Glanton is a grad
uate Of State Teachers College anC
Jersey City Hospital in nursing
She also took a course in physica
4
therapy at Mayo Clinic in Roches
ter, MINI. and the Sister Kenne,
Institute in Minneapolis, The bride
groom is a graduate of Contra
High School in Minneapolis and Il
a craftsman for the city Of Min
neapolis.
Mrs Robert w. Alexander Of
Minneapolis, was among the many
out-of-town guests attending tn,
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glanton spent a
brief honeymoon in New jersey
and New York City. They arrived
in Minneapolis Monday September
8, and are at home to their friends
at 3445 Fourth Az. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYS
Sept. 90. l. Alexander. SsS2
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Mary Watson,
sT55 Fifth Av. s.
Sept. 21-Mrs. Charlotte Parks.
Ills Fremont Av. N; Daryl Burie
Carmichael. 422s Third Av. S.
Sept. "a Henry Macarthur, e06
Irving Av. N; Rev. Henry Bolts
Jr., 1855 Fourth Az. s.; Mrs. Mary
10 Howell. 4s16 Lakeview Av. N:
Mrs. Jean jackson. 1904 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Margaret stephens, 1886
Second Av. S.
Sept 23-Graoe johnson. 561
Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Rosetta Thorn
as, 606 18th Av s.: Bertram
Slaughter, SsTs Alabama Av.: A..
L. Commodore, 1881 Bryant Av.
N; lie vira Batsell. 722 N. Girard
Av.; Ronald Fraction. as41 Gin
ton Az; Blaine ]. Frazier Jr.,
PAST Fifth Av. s.; Dewey Lee Jr.,
221s Fifth Av, s.
Sept, 24-chsrles Mccoy. SEQ
llth Av, N; Mrs. Leila BaIinarn,
$500 Sixth Av. N; Mrs. Hazel
Clark, 4o45 Clinton Av.; Rodney
Vincent Castleman. ais i'm Av.
IS.
Sept, 25--James Hinlxle, 246h
Fourth Av. s.; Aleynetta Ballard.
s12 Bryant Av. N; Martin Sim
mons Jr., 1856 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs.
Shirley Underwood, 3S43 Fourth
Av. s.
Sept, 20 - Rosetta Patterson,
704 Fremont Av. N: Mrs. Richard
Hall, 1924 Fifth Av s.; Barbara
Allen, 35l7 Fifth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
CHICAGO SINGER TO
BE PRESENTED SUNDAY
AT MASONIC TEMpIE

Miss Rose Marshall of Chicago,
lyric soprano. win be presented in
a joint gospel program with the
Primaries Sunday, September 21,
at 4 pm. at the Masonic Temple.
1892 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
The public is invited to come out
and enjoy a real Musical Festival.
Ralph c. Primm is director OF
Primaries. -Advt.
Twenty-fOur years Of community
service-the record Of this news
paper-keeps II In the forefront Of
community progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Persia Booghery. 1927 Irv-
ing Av. N. was granted a divorce
in Hennepin County District Court
from James Booghery Jr. Of 219
S. Washington Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Social and Personal
& ST. PAU

Attended Sons Wedding; Mr. and Mrs Warren b. Jones
Sr of Texas City Tex left for their home Thursday after
spending several days visiting in the city The occasion their
visit was to attend the wedding Of their Warren J Miss
Iona Maxine Todd daughter OF Mr. and Mrs James Todd
$50 Rondo Av which place at pm Saturday September
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS Z
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Father Was Guest: Mr. Virgil Hadey Sr Tallahassee
Fla left Friday after spending weeks in the city visiting
his son and family Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hadey Jr of 5000
Fourth Av The elder Mr. Hady favoraby impressed
with the city its beautiful lakes and parks his first visit
He highly entertained breakfasts dinners and sight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

"A smart mother knows a
ounce Of prevention IL worth q
pound Of cure. "-Imogene Fay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Sometimes a woman doesn't
care for a mans company un-
less he owns it."-Anna Herbert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Sometimes they're hard 20 UNI
derstand these teen-agera
with their bulky sweaters.
walking shorts and long knit
ted socks, but they're thinking
about other things besides
dates, school work, teachers,
the newest movies. clothes and
the opposite sex. What are
their goals in life2 Are they
worried about the future2
Read the thought provoking.
picture feature, How Serious
Are Our Teen-Agers2", in the
October issue of EBONY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-19

Why Ia Il that 10 many Negroes
want 20 be put awayinstyle7"
Why IL II that Negroes aren't
particularly interested in hav-
ing the truth told az funernls7
Why IL Il that az a Negro
funeral the idea Is that the
deceased is not dead but that
hes only gone TO sleep2"
Read the wonderful, wonder
hul, picture feature, Speak
Well ofThe Dcadl" in October
EBONY, complete with
original illustrations by Ollie
Harrington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
500, 900 Additional
Seedlings Available
At Forestry Office

R r Bricrlov, district forester
reported today that the district for-
csfry division has received an add
tional 500, 900 loblolly pine seedlings
from tho seeding nursery These
seedlings Will be sold on a first-come.
flrst-Scrved basis.
Application fol- the seedlings can
be made either al the forestry head
quarters Of through the county ag-
ent's office The seedlings ate pick
cd up from the nursery on Tuesdays
by forestry personnel and delivery
is generally made on Wednesdays
Bricrlcy pointed out that the seed
lingS Will be delivered on the farm
al a cost Of 81 30 per thousand. The
original allotment for this area was
sci at four million seedlings and the
additional 500 900 will equal four and
half million seedlings for the dis
tl'ict
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Bill Presenting
/ Stage Turns To
Committee Work

The General Assembly moved for
ward with daily expanding calcn-
dars as nearly 500 bills and reso-
hinons began their hazardous way
through committees The Cover
nor's bill to close any school pa
l'olled by unlimited federal troops.
or law enforcement personnel. was
assured Of early and favorable con-
sderation 1913 members Of the leg
islaturc Joined in Introducing identi-
cal bills last week III House and
Senate
The legislation. popularity dubbed
the Little Rock BIZ is regarded
as major addition to Virginia s
defenSes against racial mixing IN
the public schools II carries an
emergency clause and will become
effective as soon as il is passed
and signed by the Governor
Governor Almond also expected
TO have in his hands this week a
report from state fiscal officers and
q House Appropriations subcom-
mittee on what if any. additional
funds they had unearthed to finance
expanded appropriations for schools
and other programs demanding
more money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

Greater effectiveness in helping
farmers and homemakers is the
aim OF four day workshop school
on communications now in progress
At Farmville with sixty farm and
homo agents in the Extension Scr
vices East Central district counties
attending.
District Agents E. w. Carson and
Lucy Blake and five VPL specialists
are presenting and leading discus
sions on techniques.
All discussions arc based on lat
est research findings on how meet
ings and communication media may
be used most effectively.
VPI Specialists
The Visiting specialists from
Blacksburg are Bob Rees. associate
editor. Mary Hill Mccoy. distric,
agcnt-at-large. Bill Patterson. dairy
specialist. and Denucr Bragg. poul-
try specialist.
Two separate groups of agents
rotate through the instructor group
for workshop sessions on such sub
lectS as presenting new ideas. the
learning process. human limitations
rewards and concepts, climate for
learning. planning meetings. use of
visual aid materials and presenting
meeting messages.
Among agents attending from the
district. which extends from Lynch
burg TO Richmond and from Char
/ lottesvillc to the North Carolina
border arc
Agents Attending
E. f. Striplin and Katherine
Habcl, Of Prince Edward r. s.
Ellis Mrs. Virginia Bailey, Wesley
Il Smith and Mrs Hilda Pender-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Basketball Monday
Mothers March
Thursday; Moose
Dance Set Friday

The local March Of Dimes drive
will end in a furry this week end
as the Mothers March on Thurs
day night and the Moose dance Fri
day night seek 10 swell total giving
Women of the Junior and Senior
Wonlans Clubs viii canvass the
town Thursday from TO s pm
There viii be 81 teams Of workers
and every nome viii be solicited.
Town residents arc asked TO have
their porch lights on to aid the
workers
Following the march he ladies
will be served refreshments by the
Farnrville Fire N ans Auxiliary.
Mrs. J p Glenn Is heading the re-
freshmen detail.
The dance Friday night Will be-
held at the Moose Hall for Moose
members and their guests. r L.
Crawford who is chairman of the
dance committee. said invitations
TO other civic Clubs IN town have
been issued and d large turnout III
expected Table reservations may
be made through his committee
W ~ Cummns. Jr.. Drive chair
man. said an excellent basketball
game will be included in the fund
rising activities The game 10 bc
played Monday February B. be-
tween Farlnville High and Bruins
wick High has been chosen as
March Of Dimes game. Prc-gauc
tickets arc beng sold by tho
Jnnior Chamber of Commerce. with
proceeds gong entirely to the polio
fund drive
C,mmins also said tho dnNe VIII
end in the counties ard III tho
schools Friday He advised each
committee head 10 call him at the
.VEPCO office when the drive is
completed and he will pick UP the
drive funds.
The polio fund drive IS nearing
its end. bu. the work Of the local
chapter cannot draw such a defin
ite deadline
S. l.. Graham. chairman Of the
Prince Edward hapter Of tho
National Foundation for Infantilt
Paralysis. pointed out two cases IL
the COunty'S long history unere tht
dimes effort has meant a lot. One
is the work done in the case 0.
Mrs. Erwin S. Gill and the Other
Marvin Driskill. Both of these case,
have been helped in excess O
5000 each by the local unit. Mrs
Gill was recently appointed Honor
airy Mother in the Richmond Hen
rico Mothers March.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Stockholders Elect Officers
Hotel Corporation Is Told Virginia
Potential VacatiOnland For Canadians

The Exposition grounds cover
$50 acres. with permanent build
ings. housing gigantic exhibits of
livestock, agricultural and manu-
featured products. The premium
amount to $l25 900 annually. Akin
son reported.
Prize Exhibit
One exhibition building. the Cow
Palace. housed 10000 head of prize
cattle. 1900 sheep. horses. and
among other things. 300 cats.
The Canadians are pcrfectionistS.
superior-mindcd people. who live in
ten provinces and each completes
With the others al this exposition.
They are interested in Virginia. in
visiting Virginia. MIR. Atkinson said.
Virginia. New York and, Florida
are the only states making annual
exhibits. II is estimated that 10000
people visited the Virginia exhibit.
attended constantly by a team OF
Virglnians under leadership Of the
Virginia Travel Council.
Officers Elected
Following reports of The past
years business, w. G. Fitzpatrick
was reelected president, j. B.
Wall vice-presidcnt. 0. H. Written,
secretary treasurer. and C. T. Flee
nor, manager.
Directors in addition to the Of
ficerS are p. T. Atkinson. E. M
Whitlock. R. z. Garland, s. A.
Martin, ] g. Woolling, and J. II.
Forbes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Driver Education
Classes TO Start
In County Schools

Prince Edward county high
school students Will so9a have the.
opportunity to supplement their
classroom automobile Training with
actual drl9u9 experience. tha1ss 70
ehc school board Harris Cook
Motor Company and the interest
" tla Fasntvlle Rotary ClnA
1ht Rotary Clli, has been inter-
esied "a seeing driycn education IN
aue1uated II F'afmYiilo High School.
iar some l.nc according q Rotary
President s " Pumey NJ
Two duAl control Ford artomo-
biles haFe Been donated to thc
chool board ~ Harris Cook Motor
Company lor use ia driver training.
00e car ~il 10 shared by Farm
VILE 4nd Wnrsham htah school stu
dcnts and Nv other WIN DC used
Us tin r II AiotaA ,ie' school stu-
dents
] NcIlVaine lperinnndcnt
n schools said tile program ~ an
excellent Orc Il can mean money
saved % i4t Individuals IN the com
Nlumiy NIcIlwainc pointed out.
a. teen-aae drivers who hayc com
alcfed courses W driver training
are eligible tor reduced liability WV
sntance rates Wiz most com
PARTS
Classroom training IS already be-
ing conducted n The couR,y On the
proper use of Al automobile, and
the actual driver training viii
bring tho classroom theory into
practice ana II win all BIZ undol-
competent supervision as each Of
thc automobiles viii BE- equipped
pith dual con'rol-~ 80 the Instructor
can tako over III Al emergency.
r. q Gilnler and Nj I'll Lccte Vail
handle the instructors TASKS al
Farn2ville J Bovd Baeby At Wn-
sham and w. II Truman at Il. Y.
Motion.
Ncnwainc SAID the training will
be conducted during regular physl-
ca education classes. study periods
or Other times when the student
can spare the time from his studies
Il is AZ part q an overall
safety proeram We are interested
IN establishing in our schools, Nc
Ilwa.ne SAID and we appreciate
the interest Of the Rotary Club ii
pressing for this worthwhile ohicc-
tive
e. + Cook Of Harris Cook Motor
Company said the cars should be
delivered some time this week.