davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Richard Montgomery this fall
Wheaton partisans were dis
grunted, even after losing to
both. Yet Wheaton itself didn't
play High Point.
However, this is not an un-
usual situation, even in confer
enceS with as few as eight
members. The Bi-County re-
quires its schools to play eight
league games in football, and
that seems sufficient.
But next year two new
schools will open in Prince
Georges, and Surrattsville will
graduate to Glass A status. In
two years Pc will have eight
Class A schools by itself. Mont
gomery will have 10. maybe IL,
by that time, what with Gath
ersburg and Sherwood vacatine
Glass B, plus new construction
This is amazing expansion
rivaling the population explo-
sion in nearby Virginia. The
Bi-County started in the fall
of 1888 with Blair, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, BladenSburg
Northwestern and Suitland
High Point joined the follow
ing year and Wheaton in 1885,
81, then Oxon Hill in '57-58
Last year Richard Montgom-
cry. Northwood and Walter
johnson became members.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

tendents will rule that the BIZ
County champion hereafter is
not an automatic qualifier. 1t
will take much luster from the
Bi-County basketball crown.
. Year and year out, the best
public high basketball in the
State is played in the Bi-Coun-
ty circuit, so it seems regret
table that the winner may not
make it to Cole Fieldhouse.
However, the new plan would
put Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in separate
districts. so it's possible that
two Bi-County members will
go to the State championships.
The league will be split, but
there is method in the mad
ness. "a
50 y
The Bi-County group has
grown to IL members and, so
claim some coaches. is too large
/ for football. For instance,
Montgomery Blair didn't play
Evening star., 1959-12-15
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK SLAY

The Maryland Bi-County
League. now in its seventh year
of existence, is on the brink of
Liquidation. The growing pains
were severe. but apparently
worth it. Now the thing is
becoming too unwieldy.
The Bi-County football sched-
ule for 1860 already has been
compiled and is awaiting ap-
proval, a formality. The l960-6l
basketball slate is in the works,
The league will operate at least
another year. Still. the death
knell has sounded.
AS disclosed by Bob Hanson
in this space last Thursday, one
item on the agenda when the
Maryland school Superinten-
dents meet Friday will be to ap-
prove or disapprove a new sys-
tenn of qualifying for the State
basketball tournament.
= =
1t is ikelytthat the superin-
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Detroit U. Riding High
With Spectacular Soph

big test Saturday at Indiana
Old. The Hoosiers got %
points from 6-lG Walt Bellamy
last night in a 67-58 humping
of Kansas State. now IA.
In other games. West Vir-
ginia. fattening up for bigger
things, battered VMI, 91-76. for
| its 54th straight Southern
Conference victory and stayed
unbeaten along with Missis-
sippi (6-0D. Bradley. Texas and
Missouri (4-0) and Maryland
and Illinois (both 800.
/ All-America Jerry west
/ tipped in 81 points and held
Joe Gedro, the conference Scor-
ing leader, to II as West Vir-
ginia gained a 60 season mark
with its 81 straight home tri-
umph. The Mountaineers, bid
ding for the top spot nationally,
play in this week ends Ken
lucky Invitational tournament
at Lexington with Kentucky,
st. Louis and unbeaten North
Carolina.
Kentucky Beats Kansas
Erratic Kentucky got un-
tracked last night. edging Kan
Sas in overtime, 77-72, at Law
renee for a 80 season mark.
Balanced scoring, topped by
Ned Jennings q points. over
came the 33-point shooting of
Kansas 6-8 Wayne Hightower
Mississippi, still unchallenged
in a series of early season walk
overs, whipped Arkansas State,
1853. Bradley came from IL
points behind in the last nine
minutes to topple previously
unbeaten Providence, 57-55, on
the scoring of Bobby Joe Mason
and Dan Smith.
Joe Scott hit "a points anC
Marty Charity l8 as Missouri
made it four straight, 1856
over Wisconsin. Illinois hac
four starters in double figures
topped by John Vessels 19. In
an 89-77 decision over Mar.
quette.
Texas spilled Louisiana State
84-67, and Notre Dame (5-l)
snapped Nebraska's unbeater
string at three, 1852, as Mike
Graney hit for 10.
Clemson outScored Davidson
80, in the last three minute.
for a 74-70 victory. Creighton
surprised Texas Christian, 70.
"a; Rice handled Tulane, 1919
Marshall downed VPI, 85-82
Miami (Fla.) beat Murray
(KyD $3.50; Houston trampleC
North Texas State, $3.50, anC
Florida State defeated Alabama
86-74. Once-beaten Colorado
edged Iowa, 1868, in doubl,
overtime.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Overmire to MANAGE

DETROIT, Dec. is (AP).-
Frank (Stubby) Overmire, forS
mer Detroit pitcher, has been
named manager of the Durham
club of the Carolina league,
farm club in the Tigers
system.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Columbian Loses
To PIebe Cuqers

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. Is (Spe-
ciaD The Navy Plebes basket
ball team defeated Columbian
Prep of Washington, $3.50. here
yesterday for its fourth straight
victory of the season. Ben Ross
led the Plebe barrage with Is
points. Sixteen players scored
Evening star., 1959-12-15
By the Associated Press

The best sophomore that
blase Madison Square Garden
fans have seen since Oscar
Robertson is pointing the Uni
versity Of Detroit toward one
of its best basketball seasons
ever.
The names Dave DeBuss-
chere, and it's a name to re-
member. whether you're a
basketball or a baseball fan.
This 6-foot-6, 220-pounder is
also a spectacular righthanded
pitcher, and fear that some
major league club will grab
him is all that is keeping De-
troit Coach Bob Calihan from
settling back to contemplate
three wonderful years of bas-
ketball success.
However, he's got him for
this season, at least. Along with
another sophomore, Charlie
North, and Ray Albee, a s.
foot-9 pepperpot. Dave is
making the Detroit nickname
of Titans a simple truism.
DeBusschere clicked for q
points, Albee for % and the
6-foot-5l2 North for 29 last
night as Detroit rolled to its
fifth straight victory, downing
previously unbeaten Xavier OF
Ohio, 95-7l.
Big Test for Indiana
Now it's two down and one
TO go for Coach Calihan, who
said in New York last week
after Detroit f1attened Iona
1857. at the Garden that he
would be convinced if his kids
were convincing against Pur-
due, Xavier and Indiana -
coming up in that order.
They blasted Purdue out OF
the unbeaten ranks, 84-53, Sat-
urday night. They get their
Evening star., 1959-12-15

money. With less help and less
remuneration, it is only nat
ural that the Prince Georges
coaches are hard pressed to
keep up.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Mclean Faces
Tough Test in
Mount Vernon

Mclean High Schools bas-
ketball team, tied with Ham
mond for first place in the
Northern Virginia Group l
League, faces its strongest OPP
position of the young season
against Mount Vernon at 8
o'clock tonight at Mount Ver-
non.
Hammond and Mclean each
have 80 records. Wakefield is
In second place at 20 while
Mount Vernon, George Wash
ington and Groveton are tied
for third, each with 81 marks.
Hammond takes on Falls
Church (0-3) at Hammond,
and Groveton meets Fairfax
Old at Groveton. Wakefield
plays a surprising Jeb Stuart
team Q-2) at Stuart.
In other area high school
basketball action today, st.
Johns and Eastern, the de-
Tending champion of the In
terhigh Leagues East Division,
open their seasons. St. Johns
plays Wilson at American
University and Eastern meets
Dunbar at Terrell Junior High.
Both games start at $3.50 pm.
Mount Vernon has rebounded
from an opening loss to Wake
field to win two straight. The
Majors have a potent scoring
and rebound leader in 6-foot-5
Marty LentZ, a junior who
scored 20 points against Jeb
Stuart last Friday. Mclean
has defeated Osbourn, Lee and
James Madison.
The high school basketball
schedule for the area:
TODAY
O.
Fairfax at Groveton. 3.
Falls Church at Hammond, 8.
Mclean at Mount Vernon, 8.
Osbourn at Stafford. T.
Wakefield at Jeb Stuart, s
Warrenton at Herndon T.
Nokesville at George Mason. 3.
Manassas Resional at Griser Front
Royal. 7:30.
Luther Jackson at Maggie Walker
Fairmont Heights at Parker-Gray, s
Csrdozo at Hoffman Boston. $3.50.
Mackin at AnacoStia, $3.50.
st Johns VS. Wilson at AU $3.50.
Roosevelt at Mckinley Tech $50.
Dunbar VS.. Eastern at Terrell JHs
Chamberlain at western. $50
Bell VS.. Phelps at Woodson JHS, $3.50
Columbian Prep at Landon. $50.
St. Anthony at O'Connell. 3:45
Woodward Prep at Damascus $3.50.
Poolesville at Longfellow, B.
Wheaton at Bladensburg >
Northwood at High Point >.
Richard Montgomery at Northwestern
suitland at Bethesda.chevy Chase
Gaithersburg at Walter johnson. 3:3O
Laurel at Sherwood, 8
Great Mills at Lackey. Z.
Howard County at North Hartford
Mount Airy at Gleneig 8.
Calvert County at Surrsttsville, 2.
TOMORROW
Johnson-William at Manassas Re
Phelps at Carroll, $40.
Mckinley Tech at DeMatha. g.
st.. Johns VS.. GWU Frosh at Ulins
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Totals 1919 80 Totals 40 IS 80
Halftime score: 43-l2, Plebes.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Clayton Graduates
Map Annual Trip
To Philadelphia

Clayton eighth grade pupils
are readying plans for their an
nual day-long trip to Philadel-
phia, reports c. F. Metzler, prin-
cipal. This years activity is
scheduled for Friday, June 5,
and will include a tour of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, visits
TO the Academy of Natural Sci
ences, Franklin Institute, and
independence Hall. While at the
Navy Yard, the troupe will be
escorted through the submarine
U.S.S. Hawke and allowed to in
spect its many facilities. A base
ball attraction involving the
Philadelphia Phillies and the St.
Louis Cardinals at Connie Mack
Stadium will occupy the after
dark hours. The trip will be
made by bus and will be chap
eroned by parents and members
of the faculty. Each year the
Philadelphia affair is arranged
for members of the eighth grade
graduating class. 1t is one of a
series of educational excursions
spotted throughout the school
calendar, the most recent being
to the Hagley Museum along the
Brandywine near Wilmington.
Here early American industry
which flourished in this section
has been preserved by the Ell
eretherian Mills-Hagley Founda-
ton. Included in the exhibits are
examples of gun powder, paper
making, and cloth making. Both
seventh and eighth graders made
the latter trips. David Wharton,
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Lightning Claims
500 Lives Yearly

Lightning causes nearly a
third of all farm fires and kills
about 500 people each year,
George Vapaa, Kent County
agricultural agent reports.
Another 1900 people are in
jured each year by lightning too.
About 80 percent of this toll oc-
ours in rural areas, he said.
Mr.. Vapaa suggests that you
follow the advice of University
of Delaware agricultural engin-
GERS and install an approved,
complete lightning protection
system.
Be sure your system has an
Underwriters laboratory label.
You increase your chances of
being struck by lightning if you
are on a tractor, near wire
fences, under lone trees, or out
in open or high places.
A few of the best bets are in
protected buildings, thick tim
Der, an automobile, or in a low
spot such as a ditch.
If you are in the house, he
says to stay away from screen
doors, freplaces, open windows
and metal objects.
Remember" Vapaa said, ''it
doesn't matter whether lightning
strikes twice in the same spot
or not /. if you were there the
first timer
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

Agriculture buys more petro-
leum than any other industry
nearly Is billion gallons a year.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

William Kohland, MIR. Metzler
and Mrs. Peggy Brown accom-
panied the group.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

Dorothea Towles, Americas famous Negro fashion
model is shown signing contract direct the editing of
weekly column beauty hints for Witnessing the
signature in New York Marguerite Beaonte model and
Jesse Lewis Public Relations J. Strickland
Company.
internationally recognized beauty expert and fashion
authority Miss Towles the first Negro model to work for
wodfamous French couuries Her worldwide assignments
clude modelling in Paris for such designers Christian Dior
Pierre Baman the late Jacques Faith At time she
was closely associated with the Salon of Vene Zan in Rome
Currently on American tour she appearing with her
"Dorohea ToWles Presentations in leading cities
beauty column to be conducted under the pen
Genevieve Young, will give beauty tips to house
wives girls budget Miss Towles said To be
syndcated nationally in leading newspapers the column will
conducted under the auspices of the R. C. Beauty Institute
Public Service Division of Royal Crown Beauty Products
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

Training School, Sr. Girls
Friday Night February 9th 7
p. m. -Semi-finals
7. Winner of game \ VS.. winner
of game 4
8. Winner of game 5 VS.. winner
of game 3
Saturday Night, February 18th
7 p. m-Finals for District Cham
pionship
9. Winner of game 2 VS.. winner
of game 6
10. Winner of game 7 VS.. winner
of game
A feature of the tournament
will be the browning of Miss Per-
sonality from the jr. high schools.
The Dunbar Gym is located at
18th and Cross SITS.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Crosseff

Mrs. Pereilla Hawkins, the wi
dow of the late Rev. w. IT.
Hawkins passed away February
Is at the Crossett Health Gen.
ter. She was a member of Camp
ground AME church. Sh was
born January 4, 1878. Survivors
include nine children: six sons,
George end Joseph Hawkins of
st. Louis, Paul and James of
Oakland, William and Preston of
Crossett; three daughters, Willie
Craig and Carry Hawkins of Oak
land, and Lulu B. Hawkins of
Crossett; three sisters, Elizabeth
Tucker of Hamburg, Katie Com
er of Los Angtles and Bessie
Bailey of st. Louis; Three bro
theirs, George Simpson of Oak
land, Charlie and Abe Simpson
of Crossett, 81 grandchildren, and
% great-grandchildren.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

law of Mrs. Porchia. Deacon
Willie Kelly, ST., is on the sick
list suffering with stroke. :.
The Singing Union was in high
spirit Sunday at First Union
Baptist church, Rev. E. A. Por-
CHA, pastor. The total amount of
money raised was $135. The morn
ing message was delivered by
the pastor, and the evening mes
sage by Rev. Johnnie Harris. /.
Mrs. Bessie Sockwell is asking
all christians to include her hus-
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

her own good common sense
She was little shaken, though,
the day she discovered some
scaly. dirty-looking patches on
her baby's scalp.
Her pediatrician assured her
not to be fearful; her little one
had cradle cap. He told her
that the exact cause of this
mild scalp disorder was not
known, but that some thought
it was related to secretions of
the sweat glands. He added
that cradle cap was almost as
much a part of infancy as
diapers but, unlike diapers. it
rarely persisted beyond the
early months.
The doctor recommended
that she treat it at home by
cleansing the baby's head with
a mild lubricant, such as Vas
cline Petroleum Jelly on abb
sorbent cotton, instead of soap
and water. He also advised
her to rub the crustv spots
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
State Basketball
tournament Here
Thurs & Fri.

The Annual Basketball tour
nament for The 9th District of the
Arkansas State Athletic Ass, for
Jr. Boys and Sr. Girls will be
held at Dunbar Jr high. February
26th 9th. and 18th.
Teams from Pulaski County
Training School st. Bartho-
1omew, Dunbar, Carlisle, Airport,
Lonoke, Wrightsville, and Eng
land will participate.
Schedule of Games
Thursday Night February 26th 7
p. m.-First Round
l. ST. Bartholomew VS.. Pulaski
County Training School, Jr.
Boys
2. Lonoke VS.. Wrightsville. Sr.
Girls
3. WrightsvillA VS.. England Jr.
Boys
Friday Afternoon, February 9th
3 p. M First Round
T. Dunbar VS.. Carlisle, Jr. Boys
5. Airport VS.. Lonoke, Jr. Boys
8. England VS.. Pulaski County
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

twice daily with additional
petroleum jelly, SO they'd soft
en- enough to be removed with
a fine toothed comb.
OF course, if the treatment
didn't work, she was to call
him. But, from what I saw.
the cradle cap seemed to be
clearing up with this simple
remedy.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Chichester

Bessie l.. Sockwe1l
E. B. Sockwell was taken to
st. Vincent's Infirmary at Little
Rock Last Sunday to undergo sur
gerry He was accompanied by Mrs.
Sockwell and Mrs. Rosie l.. Por-
CHA who remained at his bed
side. They spent their stay in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Porchia, son and daughter-in
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Branch Hi. School

NEWPORT Hildagarde Epps
was crowned Athletic Queen on
Thursday evening in a colorful
ceremony. Captain Willie Winston
gave the address. Hildagarde is
sophomore Other contestants were
Ruby Denwiddie and Willie Mae
Dillingham;.
The parade wa on Friday. Re-
ports show that it was the best
ever.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
ShrinkS HenOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science finds healing substance that
relieves psin-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne" dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail-
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. -
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
ParkdaIe
NJ. Robinson

NJ. Robinson
The Pitner HID club met in the
home of Mrs. Helen Thornton.
The growing of flower plants
and the preparation of aprons
was demonstrated during the
meeting, which was very inspir-
ing. Refreshments were served at
the closing of the meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
don't support iimcro
TOTS und TEENS

I've been busy helping girls redecorae their
but finally managed to steal few hours to call neighbor
She's competent calm young mother who her
knack with her frstbon stems from having lot of faith in
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

band in their prayers and her also
that she may endure her burdens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Recalls
One Project That allied

wage bill. After her testi-
mony. she was to return to
the housing group, where
she was to be the chief
speaker at their anniversary
luncheon at the Statler
Hotel.
She was due to fly back
to New York at $3.50 pm,
incidentally, and spent part
of her time at yesterdays
party making sure the
luncheon would be over on
time.
The former First Lady's
split second timing was
thrown of yesterday when
her plane from New York
had to circle over Washing
ton National Airport for an
hour and Is minutes be-
cause of bad weather. The
plane was due to land at
$3.50. 10 minutes before Mrs.
Meyers party started.
Not Slowed Down
She was mot apprehensive
just bored" during the long
delay in the air, Mrs. Roose-
welt said.
The former First Lady's
inability to interest New Deal
cabinet wives in slums in no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Silver Tea Pldnned
At Chondlers Hope

Members Of Chapter No.
Cos Of the Retired Civil SER
ice Employees. which Is In
the Ia Plata MIDI area. win
hold q silver tea on Sunday
from , TO 5 pm. at chand-
lers Hope. home Of the chap
ter president. Mrs. Elva De-
Mott.
one OF the historical places
Of Southern Maryland.
Chambers Hope was built
more than 800 years ago by
the FIRST white settler in Port
Tobacco. Job Chandler. The
first floor will be open dur
ing the tea.
A collection Of paintings
by Mrs. Ruby M. Lockridge
also will be exhibited. The
paintings will be on sale for
the benefit Of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
had visions of organizing the
wives Of her husbands cab
met members In support Of
clearing up Washington's
slums. This was to be their
contribution to the then-new
New Deal.
But the project died aborn-
ing when even the indefatig-
able Eleanor Roosevelt was
unable to interest more than
one Of the cabinet ladies in
the project.
Only Mrs. Henry Morgen-
THAI, whose husband was
Secretary of the Treasury,
shared Mrs. Roosevelt's in
terest in the slum cleanup eff
fort.
When the two women led
the remaining cabinet wives
on a slum tour one day in
1884, dividing into two car
loads which drove to diff
ferent areas, Mrs. Morgen-
THAI was unable to pursuade
the group with her even to
enter the houses.
The ladies with Mrs.
Roosevelt doggedly completed
their tour, apparently unable
to muster the courage to face
down the First Lady and re-
fuse.
Too Busy
But from then on they
were always too busy with
their husbands affairs" to do
anything about slums,
Mrs. Roosevelt recalled yes
terday.
The former First Lady was
reminded of this long
incident yesterday when she
came to Washington TO help
the Washington Housing AS
ISOLATION celebrate It's 25th
anniversary. She discussed it
last evening at a reception
given for her and for the
sponsors of the 25th ami
versary celebration by Mrs.
Eugene Meyer.
Today Mrs. Roosevelt was
to revisit some of those one
time slum areas as a part
Of a 212-hour tour arranged
by the housing association.
In outlining the anniversary
tour last evening officials of
the association confessed to
being somewhat startled at
having discovered earlier in
the day that the 74-year-old
presidential widow, whose
fast saee has long been
legendary on several CONT
nents, must leave the tour
for a time in order to testify
on Capitol Hill.
Private Car
A private car was to trail
the Stun tour bus in order
to take Mrs. Roosevelt at
l1:45 to testify before the
Senate Labor Committee in
support of the minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

way slowed down her own ef-
fectlve work on the project.
longtime housing associates
recalled yesterday.
"she Just brought groups
Of Congress wives around.
and GOT them 20 lobby with
their husbands" recalled one.
The specific bin At issue
was the one authorizing
establishment Of an Alley
Dwelling Authority. which
later grew into the National
Capital Housing Authority.
Mrs. Roosevelt deserves much
credit for passage OF the
original bill, according 10
James L. Ring. executive d.
rector Of the NCHA and the
original administrative as
sistant Of the Alley Dwelling
Authority. who was present
yesterday.
The late Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Washington social
leader Of the time. was re-
sponsible for interesting Mrs.
Roosevelt In the Washington
slums-an interest she had
long pursued In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Hansen. superintendent Of
schools Of the District. with
Mrs Hansen: District En-
cheering Commissioner Well
ing. and Mrs. James M. Helm.
longtime social secretary at
the White House during the
Woodrow Wilson. Franklin
d. Roosevelt and Harry Thu
man administrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
PEG Elects Officers

AZ the close Of its gath
annual convention yesterday.
the District OF Columbia
State Chapter Of the PEG
Sisterhood elected Mrs. G.
M. Jansky president.
other officers chosen at
the meeting were Mrs. H, r.
oearhart and Mrs. J. A.
Avery. vice presidents; Mrs.
ouilford jameson. organizer:
Mrs. J. M. Nordine. record
ing secretary: Mrs. r. II.
Lewis. corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. Paul II.
Primm. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

City slums-friends recalled
yesterday.
Dueked Photographers
Mrs. Roosevelt did not 20
along on the iirst big slum
tour organized by Mrs. Hop
klnS. someone recalled. be-
cause she learned az the last
minute that photographers
were 10 90 along. and thought
this might embarrass some Of
the Stun tenants.
That's right" Mrs. Roose-
welt confirmed. II went later
with Just Mrs. Hopkins. driv-
Ing my own car. / don't think
she ever forgave me that we
didn't take the White House
limousine. Besides. / don't
think she believed I could
drive"
Others among the $50 or so
present at Mrs. Meyers In
cluded Mr.. Charles A. Hor-
sky. president OF the WASH
ington Housing Association:
Miss Edna s. Miller, executive
secretary; Mrs. Mildred
Lightfoot. secretary; DR.. Carl