davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
CountyCounciI'sAg Agent
ToSpeok on Corridor

The Montgomery County Council has taken official
the expresway corridor through Bethesda but will
have spokesman at Saturdays hearing the proposal
County Manager M. L. Reese directed to speak at
the hearing at Leland Junior High School, Bethesda after he
Stella Werner council president raised questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

classroom fight because the
governing body appoints the
School Board members. Both
the council and the board cur
rently are under conservative
control
Outcome of the council cleo
ton will have no bearing on
the makeup of the new School
Board which takes Office July
because the lame duck coun-
Gil makes the appointments.
However. with eventual board
control riding on the outcome
Of the council campaigns, and
with the councils budget pow
ers. the school controversy is
figured as the major issue in
this years race.
Two Terms Expiring July l
The terms Of two board
members, Chairman Thomas H.
Lewis and William r. Pierce,
expire July l. Mr.. Pierce is
one Of the four conservatives
on the seven-member board.
Three Of the seven council
men are up for reelection.
They are @. Gait Bready, Will
liam H. Hansbarger and w.
Raymond Taylor. Although
only Mr.. Hansbarger has voted
consistently with the conserva-
tive bloc, it is expected that
the more liberal faction in local
politics will put up a full slate
for the election.
Sought Bond Issue
Before the conservatives took
School Board control last year,
the board, backed by various
community groups, had at
tempted to win approval by the
council for a $750.00O bond
issue referendum. Most Of the
funds would have been used
for the expansion Of the high
schools.
The council, however, blocked
the proposal on grounds the
bonds would bring the city too
near its debt limit.
A citizens committee got 1909
signatures on a petition in an
attempt to bypass the council
on the bond issue but lost its
case in circuit court.
After the committee gave up
the attempt to get a vote on
a school bond referendum, it
circulated a note to Signers of
the petition which said:
Presumably this impasse
will continue until some coun-
cilmen change their minds or
the citizens have a chance to
change some councilmen."
Six Proposals Made
After considerable debate in
a series of executive sessions,
the board came up last month
with six proposals, with costs
ranging up to $640.000, to re-
lieve overcrowding at George
Mason School. The most ex-
pensive plan which would
have added 13 rooms, was
backed by nearly 200 residents.
However, the board voted 4
to 3 earlier this month to ask
the council for about $4,000 to
built eight temporary class
rooms at the high school.
This plan. which was tabled
by the council. was labeled
ridiculous and foolish" by
board member Mrs. Wayne
Dexter. Chairman Lewis called
the m a keshift classrooms
"glorified Quonset huts."
Francis j. Acosta, jr., also op-
posed the resolution. which was
backed by Lytton H. Gibson,
Joseph LeMoine, Mr.. Pierce and
H. p. Strople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Mems Long-SIeeve T.
Shirts 5000 WOoD oee
One Lot Sleeping Bags.
Assorted S.SS
One Lot Sleeping Bags.
De luxe assortment 1888
Insulated Quilted Under
wear. Suit --- 6.77
Hunting and Down
Jackets ----------258o off
De Luxe Rubberized Canvas
Air Mattresses --- TIT
oman CT Mountain tent
(nearly new, less poles 1877
Rod and Reel Outfit ----- 4.44
Folding Cots ----- 1888
CT POnchOS-used perfects l.e9
Tent and Sleeping COmbi-
nation Ills
Hand Warmers 80
CT Mess Kits-used, good .l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

the international Olympic
Committee.
House actions on other
amendment proposals included:
Rejection Of a proposal by
Representative Gross. Republic
can Of Iowa. to knock out the
entire 100000 item for United
States participation in the
games under any circum-
stances. Mr.. Gross objected to
Federal financing Of what he
called a sports promotion In
California"
Ruled out OF order a move
by Representative Skies. Demo-
crat Of California. to make
mandatory the bills provisions
designed to maintain the Ma
tional Guard at 100000 men
and the Army Reserves at 300.-
900 during the 1860 fiscal year.
Those totals were larger than
the administration requested
but Mr.. Skies warned that
Pentagon authorities might
not keep up the levels unless
specifically required by law.
Defeated an attempt by Rep
resentative Curtis. Republican
Of Missouri. to eliminate $255
million the committee recon-
mended In excess Of admin
istration requests for defense
against enemy submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

be obliged to make a decision
on priority between the Nike
Hercules and the Bomarc. The
problem is most complex, he
said, and meantime:
II am standing behind the
defense plans that ] rec
commended to Congress but
II this study shows the need
for some notifications, ! am
quite ready to assist in making
them"
The House vote for the cut
in Bomarc funds went con-
trary to a recent Senate Armed
Services Committee reduction
of SIT million from a proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

s22 million authorization foi
the Nike-Hercules program.
While siding with the Army's
position. the House neverthe-
less refused. 1881, to strike
out the $500 million the COM
mittee recommended for the
Air Forces Bomarc program.
The bill would give the Army
$9.2 billion. a 1921 million In
crease; the Navy Sill billion,
an $50 million cut. and the Air
Force SIT billion. a $3.50 million
cut.
A move by Representative
Flood. Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania. to increase Army man
power from $4,000 to 900, 900
was defeated. 1918. Mr.. Flood
then dropped his proposal to
increase Marine Corps strength
from l75,000 to 100000.
The House adopted without
opposition an amendment Of
fered by Representative Laird,
Republican Of Wisconsin. to
prohibit use Of funds for United
States participation In the
Winter Olympic Games at
Squaw Valley, Calf, II any
free nation is denied permission
to take part. Mr.. Laird said
this was designed especially to
assure Nationalist China par
ticipation in view Of a ban by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

day when he noticed the animal
freed by a dog.
He shinnied up and captured
the cat, then took a good look
at his prize.
The cat is 30 inches long, has
a bushy tail and attractive
white fur.
Each wing is about nine
inches long. They appear to
be homeless but evidently car
tilage gives them their shape.
Douglas calls 1t Thomas. even
though 1t is a female.
He says she eats scraps from
the table and likes to 20 after
mackerel or fresh meat.
Ferne Miniaci, Pineville cor
respondent for the Beckley
Post Herald. vouches that it's
real. sure enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

VIA RAVNAANo Nea~
the Appropriations Committee.
That was $399, 86l 900 less than
President Eisenhower requested
for department operations dur
ing fiscal 1860, and 81 ,039, $685.
100 below the appropriation
total for the current fiscal pc
Rod.
Upward RevisiOns Seen
House as we'll as Senate
sources predicted. however, that
the Senate late this month will
make substantial upward re-
visions. Advocates of a Navy
aircraft carrier, eliminated from
the House bill. said their
chances we're much better in
the Senate to restore that $500
million item.
The biggest issue awaiting
Senate decision involves the
House action that cut $l62.7
million from requested funds
for the Air Forces Bomarc mis-
sile program and granted the
full SOS million sought by the
Army for its Nike-Hercules
missile to cope with attacking
aircraft.
An influential congressional
official was quoted by the As
sociated Press today as saying
that the Secretary of Defense
plans to suggest a compromise
decision on the missile contro-
versy in the Pentagon. This
proposal repeatedly would call
for a reduction in funds for
both missiles but would con-
tinue both the Nike-Hercules
and Bomarc projects.
Survey Under Way
President Eisenhower told
his news conference yesterday
that a complete and exhaus-
tive" survey of the missile field
is being made by Mr.. McElroy
and should be completed with
in 10 days. This is understood
to include a survey of progress
on the Nike-Zeus anti-missile
missile.
The President said he did
not believe he personally would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Winged Cot?
Boy Claims
Thut His Is

PINEvILLE, w. Va, June 4
tAP).--If the fur flies around
this town, 1t will be with good
reason.
A l5-year-old lad has nabbed
the oldest freak seen In these
parts--a cat with wings. The
thing doesn't fly. though.
Douglas Shelton. high school
freshman at this Southern West
Virginia community. said ne
was out In the woods the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Missile Ruling Is Key
To Senate Funds Vote
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Senate changes in s38S billion Defense Department
money bill hinged today largely pending Pentagon settle
Of missile dispute and efforts of individual legislators
TO restore Of the 1899 million cut by the House.
AS passed by the night 1928 roll CALL the
bill provides exact recommended by
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Yunks Beut
Tigers,
On Homers

NEW YORK. June 13 (AP)
Home runs by Mickey
Mantle, Marv Throneberry and
Tony Kubek helped the
Yankees defeat Detroit. GA, to-
day. in game stopped by rain
in the first of the ninth.
After Frank Boiling led of
the ninth with a single, it
started to rain. The umpires
waited an hour and Is minutes
before calling the game.
Mantle's 18th homer. follow
ing a single by Norm Siebern
gave the YankS a two-run lead
in the first. After Lou Ber-
beret'S two-run homer in the
second tied the score, the YankS
took the lead for keeps or
Throneberry'S homer leading
off the third.
The third Yankee homer off
loser Jim Bunning was hit by
Kubek after Bill Skowron
singled in the fourth.
Trailing So, the Tigers got
back one run from winner Don
Larsen in the sixth on two
walks. a force play and Ber-
berets sacrifice fly. The YankS
See YANKEES, Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-06-14

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June
10 (AP.-Silver Spoon. the
lone filly in the field, scored an
easy victory in the $52,700
Cinema Handicap today as the
heavily backed Tony Lee failed
to revert to his winning Ken
lucky Derby form.
Jockey Bill Bcland ushered
the queen Of the C. V. Whitney
Stables across the finish line
by three or more lengths be-
fore a crowd estimated at 81 900
at Hollywood Park. The pace
setting Friar Roach was second
and Civic Pride was third.
Fred Turner, jr.'S Tony Lee
finished sixth in the field Of
eight 3-year-olds in the mile
and one-eighth race.
Silver Spoon, who ran fifth
to Tony Lee in the Kentucky
Derby. paid $40. S420 and
$500: Friar Roach returned
$l2.40 and $7.70 and Civic Pride
$13.
The time was 1:4735.
Tony Lee, a rather fragile
but powerful little English-bred
importation. drew a warm re-
ception from the fans on the
parade to the post. 1t was his
See SILVER SPOON, Page Dc
Evening star., 1959-06-14
0rio|esScore
On Boyd Blast

BALTIMORE, June 13 (AP)
Bob Boyd's first homer OF
the season in the eighth inning
carried the Orioles to a Ga
victory over the league head
ing White Sox today.
The Orioles moved to within
one game of the White Sox on
Boyd'S smash into the right
field bleachers with Willie
TaSby on base.
The White Sox had tied the
score, "A, in the top of the
eighth on Nellie Fox's second
homer with two runners in
front Of him.
The circuit blast by Fox was
hit off Billy Loes, who came
out of it with his fourth VIC
tory against two defeats. Loes
had relieved Skinny Brown in
the eighth.
Gus Triandos sent the ORR
See ORIOLES, Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-06-14

and Ray Webster also de-
posted homers beyond the
barrier in left and centerfeld.
while Bob Allison cracked his
18th for the Senators.
Gift Triple Hurts
However, 1t was a woefully
misjudged triple of Webster's
bat with one out in the ninth
inning which ultimately sep
arated the teams. Faye Throne
berry rushed in on the wind
blown fly. then retreated too
late to catch up with it.
Granted that opportunity to
break a TT tie, the Indians
cashed in on it against loser
Hal Griggs to plop the Senators
into a tie with Boston for last
place. Jim Piersall batted for
Pitcher Jim Perry. the winner.
and got Webster across with a
sacrifice fly to Allison.
Eight pitchers. four by each
club, were used in the wild
affair. with each team supply
ing II hits. Clint Courtney
and Reno Bertoia contributed
three apiece for the Senators,
while Power Clipped in with
three for the Indians.
In addition to losing their
third straight game. the Sem
ators lost the services Of Pedro
Ramos, their starting pitcher
for seven to IL days. He was
cracked on the right arm by
q vicious liner of Tito Fran
cona's bat in the fourth inning
X-rays shower no fracture and
DR.. George Resta said the in
Jury should not cause any last
ing damages to the pitching
arm.
An electrical storm inter-
ruted the game after the first
inning for / hour and q min
See SENATOR'S, Page D-1
Evening star., 1959-06-14
ROUND TABLE TIES MARK
Silver Spoon Wins
As TomyLee Fails

CHICAGO. June l3 (AP).-
Travis M. Kerr's mighty Round
Table put on a great stretch
run to overtake Etonian and
win the $56,8o0 Citation Handi-
cap today by equaling the
Washington Park track record
set by Swaps in 1856.
Round Table, racing's all
time top money winner. picked
up $33,750 and boosted his
earnings $780, ,939. He whipped
off the mile in1:332s, one-flfth
of a second off the world rec
ord which was set by Swaps at
Hollywood Park in 1856.
Top-weighted at l30 pounds
and conceding his rivals II to
26 pounds. Round Table broke
alertly only to have Jockey
Steve Brooks steady him into
fifth position and then fourth.
For almost three-quarterS Of
the mile. Gleeman and Belleau
Chief battled for the lead with
Charles Song a close third.
Near the stretch bend. Eton-
ian moved inside of Round
Table into fourth position.
Brooks then steered Round Ia
BILE to the outside. Charles
Song forged to a narrow lead
See ROUND TABLE, Page Dc
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Sword Dancer Belmont Winner;
Casper's 208 Leads Hogan by ;
Mount Falls,
Arcuro Hurt,
Blum Tossed
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN
Sports Editor of The Star

NEW YORK, June 13-Sword
Dancer, the smallest horse in
the race, and Willie Shoemak-
er. the littlest Jockey. combined
to win the 9lst running of the
$145,500 Belmont Stakes this
afternoon. Their triumph eli.
NAKED a Spine-tingling thrill
er that was marred by a spill
near the top Of the stretch in
which Black Hills fell with
Eddie Arcaro, and Lake Erie,
a rank outsider ridden by WAL
ter Blum, stumbled over the
PROSTATE horse and also went
down.
Neither Jockey was seriously
injured, but the 43-year-old
Arcaro was carried of the
track on a stretcher and taken
to a hospital for observation.
ArcarO Sprains Neck
Later reports from Physicians
Hospital at Jackson. L. l., where
Arcaro was taken, said the vet
eran rider had no fractures but
was suffering from a severe
sprain in the neck and Shoul-
der muscles and a conclusion.
Dr.. Alexander Kaye, the at
tending physician, said Arcaro
should be up and around in a
few days.
Black Hills, who was running
third and moving up determln-
edly when he broke down and
fell. had to be destroyed. He
suffered a compound fracture
OF the right shinbone. Blum
suffered only a shaking up. and
Lake Erie wasn't injured.
The favored Sword Dancer,
who was well back in the field
Of nine during the early part of
the mile-and-a-half grind,
needed some of Shoemaker's
f1ailingeSt urging to wear down
Howard B. Keck'S surprising
Bagdad and win by three
quarters of a length.
Two Horse Stretch Battle
After Black Hills fell, the
stretch run was a tWo-horSe
battle between the triumphant
Brookmeade Stable colt and
Bagdad, while the sweltering
crowd of 38,l05 howled itself
hoarse. Twelve lengths behind
the second horse, Royal Orbit,
the PreakneSs winner, could do
no better than third today, but
he was another Is lengths
ahead of ManaSsa Mauler.
None of the others ever was
close.
Although no one will ever
know what Black Hills might
have done if the King Ranch
colt hadn't gone down, the Vir-
Continued on Page D-9, Col. 4
Evening star., 1959-06-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington t2l-Score
(6-3) and Grant (3-2) VS.. Kemmerer
| (4-5) and Fischer ODD.
Chicago at Baltimore (2l-Donovan
| (3-3l and Wynn tS-D VS.. O'Den GOD
and Harshman (0-6),
Detroit at New York t2)-Lary (6-3
and Foytack t4-6) VS.. Ford t6-O and
Mas t4-3l.
Kansas City at Boston t2)--Kucks
| U-2D and Daley t5-4D VS.. Casale (4-4)
and Monbouauette u-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicago-Rush 4-2l
or Jay t2-4) VS.. Drott t0-Ol.
san Francisco at Philadelphia (2}-
s. Jones t1-5l and Shipley 600 VS..
Conley t3-3l and Gomez u-3l.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh 2l-Er-
skine t0-2D and Williams (3-D VS.. Law
t5-4 and Witt t0-5l.
Cincinnati at st. Louis t2l-Nux-
hall (3-4) and BrosnRn U-9 VS..
Ricketts, 600 and Kellner GID.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Don HeoIy, FuIIbuek
Sian Beer Contracts

CHICAGO, June 13 (AP).-
The Chicago Bears signed two
of their 1858 rookie finds for
another season. owner-coach
George Halas announced today.
Merrill Douglas, a fullback
from Utah whose running style
makes him equally adaptable
at halfback, and Don Healy, a
6-foot-3, 255-pound offensive
guard from Maryland, were
added to the squad.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Sneud Rours
Into Todoy's
Open Finish
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

MAMARONECK. NY. June
13.-Violent rain, lightning and
Sam Snead provided hours
jam-packed with excitement at
the National Open today. but
at the end Of one Of the most
hectic days in the 59-year
history Of this tournament,
nothing had disturbed Bill
Casper.
The portly Casper visited six
Of Winged Foot's ominous
sand traps but putted, like a
demon to post a SO for a 54-
hole total Of 208 and a three
stroke lead over Ben Hogan
goilg into an unprecedented
fourth round at 2 pm. tomor-
row. Six other golfers are
within five strokes or less of
the lead.
tWaShin g on's WRC-4
will carry the telecast of the
final round. starting at 4::30
PM
Early-morning storms de-
layed play because of the light
ming and also flooded the
fourth green. When the field
was two hours behind at noon.
Joe Dey of the United States
Golf Association announced
the fourth round would be
postponed for the first time in
the history of the Open Cham
pionship.
Second Storm Hits
1t proved to be a wise deci-
sion. About 4::30, with IL play
ers still on the course from the
morning round. the skies black
ened and another vicious storm
hit. Water roared ankle deep
Through the press tent, and it
may be days before some of the
cars are retrieved from their
mudholes in the fairways.
About 500 cars were stranded.
climaXing a hectic day for a
crowd estimated at 10000.
Between storms Snead made
one Of his rare comebacks in
this championship he never has
won. He shot a three Under
par 67 that put him at 212,
four strokes behind Casper and
Continued on Page D-2, Col. /
Evening star., 1959-06-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP-
8, l pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, WIZ
13 CBaltimore). 2 pm.
Golf
National Open golf cham
pionship, WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP
pm. q games).
Evening star., 1959-06-14
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
cleve., 8; Wash, z
Bos,. 9: K c.. ].
BALTIC, 9: Chi, 4.
N. Y, 8; Det., 4
Called after
innings, rainl.
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash. (2)
Det. at N. Y. (2D
K. c. at Bos. (2)
Chi. at BALTIC I2D
Games Tomorrow
X. c. at Wash
sos pm.
Cleve. at Bos. fn)
Det. at BALTIC. I'M
(Only games sched.
uled).
Evening star., 1959-06-14
KILLER, COLAVlTO CONNECT
Tribe Nips Griffs
In Homer Battle
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Thunder genuine and artificial rocked Grifth Stadium
yesterday The imitation booming provided by six
runs including Rocky Coavos grand sammer and Harmon
Killebrews goth, Cleveland npped Washington. 81.
Coavitos bases-loaded blast delivered in the sixth
Evening star., 1959-06-14
NIGHT BASEBALL

San Francisco 600 OO1 100 ) Q
Philadelphia 100 600 0O0-l q
Antonelli and Landrith, Schmidt C7);
Semproch. Robinson 90, and Thomas,
Sawatski t9) Winner-Antonelh t9-3l
LoSer-Semproch t2-5).
Evening star., 1959-06-14

Grounded t out Tor for PodSisIsn % % in IN 7th; I'm 1
Popped up for Console in sth: Hit
sacrifice fly for Perry In 9th: Fouled
out for Griggs in 9th
| CLEVELAND h0n ia l0i-e
WASHINGTON OlO 22I 1907
E-Hammer: colavito. Po-A-.-cleye-
land 27-lg. Washington. 27-6. DIP
sievers to Console to Sievers: Held 10
| Webster 10 Power: Console to Bertoia
| to Sievers: Bertoia to Console. LOB
Cleveland, .; Washington, T.
2b-Minoso. Courtney, Bertoia. 3b-
Ramos, Webster SF-Piersall
Evening star., 1959-06-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 5: L. A., 3
Milw., 4: Chi. 2.
8. r., 2; Phila., l
Games Today
s. p. at Phila. to)
L. A. at Pitts. t2)
Gin at St. l.. C2D
Milw. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at L. A. In)
(Only game sched
uled).
Evening star., 1959-06-14

the Indians, who moved within
a half-game of the league-lead-
ing White Sox.
Vic Power. Granny Hammer
Evening star., 1959-06-14

Winner-Pefry U-D. Loser-GriRgS
t2-4.
la, Hurley, Runge and Tabacchi. T.
1853. A-9.342.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
CHART OF BELMONT

Publications,
miles off
stables 81 Z 9y Fling Sps
Evening star., 1959-06-14

60 M DANlE S55U s5UU s28U BAeDAI
. Handle-S607 46S
in
BAGDAD
approaching settled with
unable withstand SWORD DANCER ROYAL
early NORTH POLE II besan slowly and raced far back the entire Tip
Speed
humaneY DESTROYED after the mishap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

opia, the Sudan and Uganda. 1t
is the most inaccessible area of
Kenya.
A Kenya Government spokes-
man said Kenyatta and those re-
leased with him would be allowed
to move around in the major part
of .Lodwar administrative station,
but would be subject to curfew
between z pm. and $50 am They
must live in houses provided by
Government and report daily to
the district commissioner or other
Government officers.
The men would be at liberty
to visit one another and to 60 to
any shop in their location. Their
mail would be subject to censor
ship.
Kenyatta and the others are
permitted to receive local visitors
with written permission from the
district commissioner, but could
have outside visitors.
An appeal to the Kenya Gov
eminent was made to day to re-
lease Kenyatta Internationally by
the Nairobi Peoples Convention
party, of which Tom Mboya, now
visiting the United States, is pies
id, 2nt; the Nairobi African District
Congress and the Pan African
Freedom Movement for East and
Central Africa, which is holding
conference in Zanzibar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Kinds County
Negro Home
Demonstration
Council Meets.

The Kinds County Negro Home
Demonstration Council meeting
was held April a, at 10 am. in
the Farmers Hut, Edwards, Miss.
Mrs. M. C. Finley, president of
the organization, presided. After
the devotional period, plans were
made for future projects and an
interesting report given by the
delegates who attended the district
Home Demonstration Council meet
ing at the Elks Rest April 2, fol-
lowing the report plans were made
and a committee appointed for the
Cotton Dress Revue to be held in
May.
Asst. Home Agent Miss Hazel
O'Brown gave pointers on select
ing sheets and pillow-cases to
match.
Clubs present: Edwards, Friend
ship, st. Thomas, Sumner Hill
Midway, Merry Home Maker.
Welcome, Utica.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held
at Utica Rosenwald, Utica, Miss.
Mrs. Sadie C. Hill, Negro H. D.
Agent; Miss Hazel O'Brown, As
sistant H. D. Agent; Mrs. Mossie
Finley, President; Mrs. M. M. HUI
bert, Extension Secretary; Mrs
Mildred Williams, Reporter.