davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

any veto powers over the legis-
lative assembly, retaining Con-
gressional authority to reverse
council laws or abolish the
council itself.
Uncertain on Veto
Il don't know whether It
would be constitutionally valid
to deprive the President Of his
veto" Mr.. Loser remarked.
That's q good question, !"
Corporation Counsel Gray whis-
pered in Mr.. McLaughlin's ear.
Mr. Mclaughlin also defend
ed the slary scale Of the terri.
torisl hill--$21. 900 for the gov
ernor compared to $4,000 for
the Senate-approved mayor
as recognition Of the difficulty
in governing the Nations Capt.
tai.
He said drafters had excluded
local courts from control of the
proposed municipal govern-
ment. Present law requiring the
President to appoint municipal
and juvenile judges would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
RUl Z

Continued From First Page
cials three years ago began
anRlyzing home rule bills for
their administrative feasabil-
ity."
we challenged every point, "
he said. I'VE studied how 1t
would work In practice From
the study evolved the admin
isttation territorial proposal
calling ~on the President to APP
point a governor and the peo-
pie to elect q 15-member legis-
lative assembly.
The bill keeps open a line of
responsibility from the chief ex-
ecutive Of the local government
to the President Of the United
States by III ending their terms
at the same time, (2) permit
ting the president to remove
the governor from Office and
CD providing for a presidential
veto over legislation endanger-
Ing the Federal interest in the
Capital.
Recognizing that the presi-
Dental veto was the "heart Of
a lot Of disagreement" Mr.. Nc
Laughlin defended it as q
means Of settling Federal and
local problems habitually inter-
tH1ned in a complicated maze"
Coordination Stressed
The head of the District
Government must work hand
in. glove" with the National
Capital Planning Commission,
Fine Arts Commission, In.
tefior Department. and many
other Federal agencies, Mr..
Mclaughlin pointed out. He
said in critical situations, the
authority OF the President was
necessary to resolve differences
between local and Federal
agencies.
SIN my opinion. 1t Is inn
perative that the existing re-
lationship Of the President and
the executive head Of the Dis
trict Government be continued
In sorder to have one central
point at which Federal-local
problems can be resolved" he
said.
He asked for amendment Of
q Senate passed bill to guar
antee presidential appointment
Of the mayor. if the Senate
proposal should be recommends.
ed by the House committee.
The Senate wants an elected
mayor and nine-member city
council. The Senate bill also
would. strip the President Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
French Prepare
Kings Chamber
For Eisenhower

PARIS, Aug. 10 (Ap) Pres
ident Eisenhower viii be treated
like q king when he comes to
the French Republic next
month.
He viii sleep in the Chambre
du Roi (king's chamber) Of the
state apartments Of the Quai
d'Orsay - the first American
ever to do 50.
Past occupants OF the big
square room with its Louis XVI
bed set In an alcove have In
cluded Romania's ex-King
Carol. Britain's King George
vi, in 1898; Germany's Her
mann Goering, during the Nazi
occupation. and Ethiopia's En-
peror Halle Selassie, just o few
weeks ago..
In addition to the royal bed
rooms, q series Of five salons,
q dressing room, q marble bath
room and a huge state dining
room are at his disposal.
He will be attended BY q
staff Of II footman.
q q 4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
d. c. P. Cake Of VA
Loses Arm in Accident

CLIFTON FORGE. Va. Aug.
10 tAP).--D Charles P. Cake.
head Of the tuberculosis divi-
sion Of the Veterans Admins
tration in Washington. lost his
left arm as a result Of injury
in an auto-truck collision near
here Monday. He was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
yesterday at the Gao hospital
here.
DR.. Cake and his wife were
returning to their home at 1900
North Twenty-fourth street,
Arlington, when their car and
a truck loaded with concrete
blocks sideswiped on a curve on
U. s. AZ near Millboto Springs.
The Cakes had been visiting
relatives here.
The driver Of o passing oil
truck brought DR.. Cake, still
conscious, to the hospital here.
Mrs. Cake, who escaped in
jury. remained at the accident
scene at her husbands request.
DR.. Cakes arm was nearly
severed in the collision.
A native Of Norfolk, DR..
Cake formerly was president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
7 Quukes Killed
10000 or More
lii This Century

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (AP)
Throughout history, earth
Quakes have claimed millions
Of lives. Since 1900, seven have
had death tolls Of 10000 or
more.
They were:
Messina, Italy, in 1908, u.s.
600 dead. ME
Avezzano, Italy, in 1915, 40.
$40 dead.
Kansu, China. in 1920. $780,
900 dead.
Tokyo. Japan. in 1928. 1857
600 dead.
Kansu. China. in 1882. TO-
900 dead.
Quetta. India, in 1885. CO.,
900 dead. +.
Erzinsan. Turkey. In 1889,
23.020 dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

trailer fell on. MY husband
was gone. ! found him Just
wandering around. He had been
In the mud under q tree and
managed 70 squeeze free"
Buried Under Tfee \.
ray Painter OF Ogden. Utah.
told Of living through those
same moments. H
II could not hear my wife.
but ] could hear the Riddles
crying and ] knew some Of them,
were alive. ! begged someone
to help lift the tree Of my leg.
I thought 1t had cut my leg
of, Finally. three guys got 1t
on. I found the kids FIRST. then
my wife. She had q broken
leg"
Although injured and shaken.
the Painters had q comforting
reunion-all were alive.
But there will be no reunion
for the family Of r. A. Bennett.
45-year-old truck driver from
coer. d'Alene. Idaho. who was
mentioning with his wife and
four children.
Battered and bruised, Mrs.
Bennett spoke through swollen
lips from her bed In the small,
|overcrowded Ennis (MontJ hos
lpital. n
There was this great sound, :
she said. II found myself rolling
along with trees. rocks and
water. l
II really don't know how 7
got out Of It. They say my hus-
band and three Of the children
Iare dead. But ! have not lost
faith in, God. I know they will
lbe found"
Nurses Tragic Tale
In the hallway, a nurse told
q reporter:
"The poor woman. She just
doesn't realize.R
Mrs. Benefits husband, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Anaconda Copper
Struck BY $500
Union Workers

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 10 tAPl !.
Miners and sneltermen to-
day struck the Anaconda Co..
one Of the worlds largest cop
per producers.
A walkout BY an estimated
$500 memherssof the Interna-
tional Union Of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers, independ-
emit, began at Butte. Anaconda,
Great Falls and East Helena in
Montana and Tooele in Utah.
No last minute meetings to
avert the strike were held. The
final effort was o uniOn-com-
pany session Monday. Then,
the company refused to guar
antee In writing that 1t would
base local contracts on settle
rnents won elsewhere In the
industry.
Mine-Mill workers had de-
manded the guarantee Sunday.
Both the company and union
have repeatedly said that
neither wanted the strike.
which the company said may
be q long one"
A union oficial said Nine
Mills principal demands are o
wage increase Of IS to II cents
an hour.
About $4,000 workers already
are on strike against Kennecott
Copper Co. and Arizona Prop-
critics Of the Magma Copper
Co. A strike against another
major copper producer, the
Phelps Dodge Co.. has been
called for tomorrow by the
Mine-Mill Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

and tents. No thought Of them
now.
Those who lived through the
nightmare told stories they
could hardly believe themselves.
The stories were mostly the
samoan .eerie awakening TO o
horrible noise. an unearthly
shaking Of the entire earth
itself. then stiffness.
Grover c. Mault Is n, on va
cation from Temple City, Calf.
He and his 6s-year-old wife
had picked q quiet spot along
the Madison for their evening
camp. They were In their
trailer. . mile below the dam.
They heard the rockslide
ahead. then saw the quiet river
surge up. They climbed atop
their trailer. which started to
fioat.
j
Mr.. Mault grabbed the
branch Of q tree. Il snapped.
The trailer fioated on. Then
another branch came into view.
Mr.. Mault made . desperate
try. The branch held.
Mr.. Mault and his wife
climbed on the trailer and into
the tree. They stayed there
all night. Rescuers in boats
found them yesterday MORN
ing, and took them TO a hos
pital.
Paul Jesswein. photographer
for Montana State College at
Bozefnan. 90 miles from the
catastrophe. drove to the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Speedy Somoriton
Outrun BY Snake

TELL CITY, Ind. (AP). -
Bob Newton rushed through a
field to warn some Boy Scouts
that the area was heavily in
tested with poisonous copper
head snakes.
One Of the snakes bit Mr..
Newton. The Boy Scouts hur-
ried him to q hospital for treat
lnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

daughters. Carole II. and su-
san. 8. and son, Tom. IL. were
listed among the dead. Another
son. Phillip. was In the hospital
with his mother. He is expected
to recover.
HE is her family now" the
nurse said.
Mrs. Polly Weston, her hus-
band Hal. and two nephews
were among the first survivors
from the Rock Creek camp
area TO reach Bozeman. They
were trapped "a hours by Q
mountain slide and flood.
I'VE saw the mountain fall
ing with the most awful roar.
We could see trees flying in the
air like toothpicks.' ~.
Weston said.
AZ Dinner Time
The Westons we're getting
dinner after D night Of fishing
when the Quake-triggered land
slide came down.
Il thought. holy cowl A
bear Is at the trailer again."
Mrs. Weston said.
-And then the screaming
started.
She found d little girl with
a head injury and the child's
grandmother with an injured
leg.
Mrs, Weston said she saw 10
trailers swept down the Madi-
| son River. She did not know
liz anyone was in them.
Harold Kruger OF Monticello.
Wis, reported seeing I'VE cars
buried in dirt and rock. He.
too, did not know whether
they were occupied.
Bozeman prepared to care
for 1877 survivors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

~ A$soeiett4 NEe1e 1baH WxiteE
EzELENA. Mont, Aug. 10
The 7.600-foot peak had no
rlhnle. It does now.
Call it. Earthquake Noun
tin" q man said. .Just look
The top was gone, jerked
finn the place where Il had
sf6od for ages By q terrible
tNist Of the earth. It crashed
down in the darkness on Sleep
Il dozens 0f Vacati0nefa along
I'll Madisoll River ii South
wstern Mol1talia.
When the rumbling was
orkf, nature had left almost
Il mountains.
THE new mountain perhaps
Little Earthquake" from now
on---is $50 to 500 feet high,
AMI q quarter Of 3 mile long
from canyon wall to canyon
wal.
II lies across the Madison
River. Behind It Is the fright
ened town Of Ennis. Seven miles
in front Of it Is the scattered,
poek-marked Hebgen Dam. In
the middle we're people. trapped
between q 1915 power dam that
took years to build and an awe
some mountain created in sec
Ongis by nature.
With them were expensive
trsilers, station wagons. cars
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

maintained 50 I'VE can walk on
ground we're sure Of" Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said.
Borrowing limits Of IL per
cent Of the assessed value Of
taxable property are found in
the territorial bill. he claimed.
He said the Senate bill gave
the local council power over
courts and q number Of inde-
pendent agencies with Federal
responsibilities that should be
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Choice OF Words

CORYDON, Ind. (AP) -
Commander Gus Yochein Of
the local American Legion post
may have been bucking for q
diplomacy medal when he re-
ported that the last meeting
was attended by "27 old vets
and 30 young ladies'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
QUAKE

Continued From First Page
playground was damaged. Old
Faithful Geyser, about 20 miles
southeast Of Hebgen Dam. con-
ltinued to throw its fountain Of
boiling water sskyward on the
hour.
Although southwestern Nom
Itana got the uuakes' most dew
lastating blows. tremors were
reported in British Columbia.
WASHINGTON. Idaho. Utah. Wyo-
ming and both Dakotas.
Camped Along River
The quake victims were
camped along the Madison
River. It flows from Yellow
stone Park westward. then
lnorthward to Join the Jeffer-
lson and Gallatin Rivers at
Three Forks. Mont. to form the
Missouri River.
The dam on the river forms
. lake holding about 337 900
acre-feet of water.
At one time last night the
death toll was given BY oficials
las 10. then was revised down.
ward by Montana's civil de-
tense director. Hugh Potter.
But sheriff's officers near the
quake-stricken area said ether
lers might have been carried to
their deaths beneath slides.
Jeep, boat and helicopter
were used to rescue an unde-
ltermined number Of persons re-
ported marooned by the slides
I'm the Madison River Valley.
Hebgen Dam took . severe
pounding from the mighty
shocks. For . time ofacials
feared It might 60 out, un-
Ileashing q mood down the
canyon.
Montana Power Co. ofiicials
said one ahutment Of the 81
foot-hish Heheen Dam was
Ijarred loose by the quake. but
lit still held. !.
The quakes tilted land be-
hind the dam, raising the
south shore from 8 to Is feet
and dresDing the north shore
by the same amount.
| There was some concern be-
cause D high earth barrier was
created By . slide back Of the
dam. Waters Of the reservoir
rose high against the barrier
as men with bulldozers battled
to clear a channel through the
packed earth and rocks.
The Rock Creek campground,
labout 7 miles downstream on
the Madison from Hebgen
Dam, was the area hit hardest.
Officials said as many as 80
Ito IS automobiles and trailers
park at the campground
nightly.
Major Shift In Fault
Biologists said q major move
ment along q large rock fault
west Of the Madison River
caused the wave Of tremors.
This same fault was response
BILE for Montana Quakes of 1885
which were centered at Helena,
the Capital, $50 miles north Of
the present quakes.
Seven persons were killed in
those quakes and damaged ex-
ceeded "a million.
IA theory that an earth
quake in the Solomon Islands
far of in the South Pacific
might have set OF the Tnoun-
tain quakes came from q Mon
tana State University geology
professor, Fred Honkala.
Or. Charles Richter Of the
California Institute Of Tech-
nology called the series of
quales the most severe in this
century In the United States
outside California and Nevada.
He said the first and strongest
shock Monday night had a
magnitude Of IL.
The destructive quake of
1906 In San Francisco had an
80 magnitude.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Quake Terror
Subscribed
BySurviyors /.

BOHEMIAN, Mont. Aug. 10
tAP).--"It was horrible" an
earthquake survivor said today.
THE children were scream-
ing for help. crying for their
mothers" recalled Mrs. Clar-
ence Scott OF Fresno, Calf.
who came out OF the heavily
hit Rock Greek area.
Husbands begged their wives
to answer.
Someone was screaming for
help from anyone who could
swim. Xey
Il looked where there had
been trailers and tents. They
were gone. I went by one lady
whose leg was sticking up Ia
the air. ! asked her II / could
help. She sRid her lee was
broken"
Terrible shaking !
Mrs, Scott was ii her trailer
when the quake rocked the
popular vacation area late
Monday night.
There was q terrific shak.
ingP she said. .The nv fell
and hit me. Then the shaking
stopped. 6s6
There was o huge noise. /,
sounded like d thousand winds
going through the trees, but
mot Q tree was moving.
sonnet thing struck our trailer
and pushed II up against 4
tree. The sides ana end Of the
Il z ~ r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Of the Virginia Tuberculosis
Association and the Southern
tuberculosis Association. He
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz
Bob Paige, host.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
Johnny Carson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Jim McKoy, reporter.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cortoons.
7-AmeFicon Bondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Scroll.
Ais
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:3o
4-County Foir. Variety.
Bert Perks, host.
9-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Voriety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' donce portY.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours: "Thot's Ny Mon"
le47. Don Ameche, Catherine
Mcleod.
$50
Albums and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
1.-THE Hordy Boys" series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July 70

100
Ats a Greet Life. Comedy.
.5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. "Down the Stretch"
1896. Mickey Rooney.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Dromo.
Cleo" Laurie Mitchell. Keenon
Wynn.
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe McGorry, host.
IL Married Joon. Comedy.
Joon Dovis, Jim Bockus stor.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
Jack BoiIey, host.
7-Day il Court. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or. james A. Peterson. host.
2:30
4-court Of Human Relations.
A. L. Alexander, moderator.
5-TV Readers Digest. Oromo.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House P0rty. Variety.
800
4-Youne Dr.. MoIone. Dromo.
WiIliom Prince stars.
5-DousIos Fairbanks Presents.
7-Beat The Clock. Game.
Bud Collyer, m. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

town Sunday TO visit Mrs. A. j.
Mil for i Short while They also
MI .iied Mr. and Mrs Robert Plr-
Naaf II Midlothian before return
wv houA-
iiali} Perkins tls been home
lsonl lls hospital Tor several days
iie t4 hetn feeling considerably
b'lttf I9l isn past mo days and is
elega VEINS outside ii tile sun
Shine Z while each day
Ne wishes 10 thank all his many
friends for lists. flowers. and cards
received and all the many other
.hoiehtful things done while he was
SICK.
Little Miss Debbie Herndon had
1 very pleasant birthday On March
2e She really celebrated more thar
inst one day Tor on Saturday
March 20. with the help OF hcl
! oiftl. Mrs. Tommy Hesndon. and
hci grandmother, Mr. Max Kilby
SHE gaze a birthday party iii tho
Sunday School Department Of Fine
Creek Baptist Church for The mem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
CoIored News
Cumberland Has
Six All Clubbers
In Livestock Project

I There are six Alters enrolled in
the Junior Market hog project tor
( 1859 in Cumberland County. Each
All member enrolled in the project
viii grow out a market type hog
to enter in competition with other
Alters and MIA members from 10
other counties in this area at a
show and sale to be held in Aug
ust at the Livestock Market IN
Lynchburg.
The purpose Of the project Is to
teach local All members and MA
boys good methods of pork pro-
duction. including good breeding,
selection, sanitation, the use of high
protein and mineral supplement.
self-feeding and to show the proper
type of hogs to produce for mar
ket.
The club members in Cumber-
land carrying the project are Al
fred L. Austin Margaret Bradley.
Michael Reid, Herbert Randolph,
Raymond Townes and S. H. Rich
ard. Jr
Club members from the county
who participated in the show and
sale in 1858 were Agnes Randolph.
Conrad Gillian. Louden Marshall
and Samuel Richard, Jr. Cumber-
land had four entries in that show
and sale and won two cash prizes,
according to James c. Ayres. local
farm agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
BoIIsviIIe News
New Society Formed
At Hobson's Chapel

The women Of Hobsons Chapel
held d lneetine to form 4 Woman S
Missionary Society.
Mrs Bessie Lee Van Vooris has
arrived from Pulaski, n s.. for a
visit with her sister. Miss Non
Blanton. who has been on the sick
list Mrs. Pat Smith has also been
down for the week ends.
Mrs Thelma Timberlake has re-
turned home from the Southside
Community Hospital
We are glad to report Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j Harrell and c. E. Brown
are out again after being confined
in their homes with colds.
Mrs B. F. McLauiine has re-
turned to her home in Chester from
the Richmond Eye Hospital and Is
improving nicely.
Mrs L. " Netherland arrived
Thursday for several days stay here
in her new home. She is employed
in the Warrenton District Nursing
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Brown at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Cheeley
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E M. Stone were
guests of Mrs. Hunter Hurt during
the week end Mrs. Hurt and Lucy
Page Hurt returned with them to
BaySlde for several days visiting
The Stones were in Lynchburg Sat
uday for the funeral Of his mother.
Miss Ethel Wilson arrived Thurs
day morning for visit with her
sisters
Recent travellers 70 the capital
city were Mrs W. c. Netherland.
Mrs. J. A. Jeter. NJ H Yates. Mrs.
E. NJ. cambridge and Mrs. Earl L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
PsxLsiaa Notes
''TOO Beautiful To Describe" Is Mrs.
HOwell's Description OF Flower Show

Mrs. Myrtle Howell reports a fine
trip to Wilmington. N. c., over the
week end where she enjoyed the
azalea blossoms which she describ-
ed as too beautiful to describe
More than $50 900 persons attended
the flower festival IN North Caro-
lima
Mir and Mrs. Lester Willis. Of
Richmond. Visitcl Mr. and Mrs
John Lawson. Sunday
Mrs. CLYDE Morrison " recover
ing from 4 severe case Of the flu.
Others Who have been quite sick
are r. L. Mann, Chess and Branda
Dobbins. Joan johnson. and Jane
Morrison
Little Fay AskeW is being
admitted to Richmond Memorial
Hospital where she will have her
tonsils removed
The Young Adult Mems Glass Of
May Memorial Sunday School en-
tertained other men of the Sunday
School and church With fish fry
al the r J K0rne2ay's Saturday
evening
Wilmington Speaks
I Dewitt Wilmington. OF Amelia
spoke to the PoWhatan Ruritan Club
Wednesday night giving them some
very interesting thoughts on
Space Age" This is the second
time that young Mr.. Whiting. who
is senior at Amelia High School
has spoken to the local club. He
has won many honors in various
public speaking events.
Quite number Of Powhatan
baseball fans attended the game ii
Richmond Wednesday afternoon
Among them were f. F Yates. W
r. Parker, Sam W. Parker, and
Charles Celia who were guests Of
+ M erie Luck Of Belona Arsenal
4 Farms for lunch al the Common
/ wealth Club
Friends 81 Mrs. Alice Fariss are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Annual reports were given and
awards were received for most
number Of points for the year in
the artistic and horticulture divi-
sion. Three awards were given in
each class. At this meeting an an
nouncement was made Of tn e
benefit card party to be given at
Midlothian High School April II at
8 pm. The public is invited Bring
your 'foursome" and the cards you
will play. Dessert will be served
and beverage. There will also be
bake sale OF candies. cakes. bread
and pies.
Miss Joyce Huffman and several
women from PoWhatan county HID
clubs enjoyed fine district meet
\ ing at Fort Lee. Mrs ElWOod Yates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

gave 4 good demonstration at the
WofthW hile Club the other night on
correct lighting in the home. S he
had examples of good and bad
lighting, proper fixtures, bulbs, and
directions to help everyone know
what better lighting is and how to
achieve it with the LAMPS you al
ready have.
She showed slides TO make more
vivid the lesson Just taught in
Good Lighting The hostesses
served refreshing beverages a n d
brownies which the members en-
joyed to The fullest. Mesdalaes
Celia Sledd and Wright had set Up
al attractive retrestnI mt Is be
decorated With spring flowers.