davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Your choice Of two sizes at the same low
price =. 23" or 2e" wide, So" toll, eh"
deep. Ideal for the students, they are oIso
nice in the recreation room TO house books
or perhaps hobby collection. Of pre-
sonded, kiIn-dried knotty pine.
8.s3 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Harvey is Mrs. Harvey
whom you know better as top
actress Margaret Leighton.
Their work has kept them
apart recently, which Mag
gle doesn't like. She's in a
hit play in London. I'll 60
back to our house of Berke-
ley Square as soon as the
picture with Elizabeth Tay-
lor is finished. Maggie and I
have bought Is acres near
the Sunningdale Golf Course.
Well build a very modern
house, with a swimming
pool"
Hey, Larry. what will you
use for money? I'm kidding.
There's always money to be
found by the stars for these
pleasures of living. Other
wise what would be the use
of working so hard?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
GRAHAM
Continued From Page G-l

Continued From Page G-l
in The Alamo" "All being
WE'LL" he told me. I'll do a
two-month tour of Russia
this summer with the Old
Vic company. And did you
know that Room At The
Top is the only English
speaking picture for which
the Russians actually paid
money!"
Before going to Russia,
and after "Butterfield g."
Larry goes to London to star
in the movie version of the
stage hit. The Long, the
Short, and the Tall"-"I
play a toughie, a beat char
acter who is anti-war. Then
I do another little Aim after
the Russian tour-'Green-
gage Summer for Victor
Saville in France. Then l
come back to Hal Wallis
probably for Summer and
Smoke These are all good
roles. An actor must be dis
eliminating, and choose
what is best for him"
Helping to choose for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
Star star Writer

Cedar Lane Stage, recently
incorporated Montgomery
County drama group. will
play host next week end to
members of the Montgomery
and Chevy Chase Players in
a one-act play event.
The Chevy Chase Players
will do Lucille Fletcher's
Sorry, Wrong Number" d.
rected by Dorothy Davies.
The other groups will per-
form their entries in next
months one-act play Tour
nament. These are Mont
gomery Players "A Medal
for Julian" by Eric KOcher
and Cedar Lane Stages
"Wurzel Slummery," by A.
A. Milne. Directors for the
last mentioned plays. re-
spectively, are Jane Plummer
Rice and Jean Wilson.
Performances will begin at
$3.50 Friday and Saturday at
the Unitarian Church of
Montgomery County, 1901
Cedar Lane. Bethesda. Md.
Anderson Play
While certain of the Mont
gomery Players are occupied
with this community project,
a majority of the others will
perform Maxwell Anderson'x
Anne of the Thousand
Days" on Thursday and Sat-
urday at the Leland Junior
High School Auditorium.
Featuring Mae LeiSinger in
the title role and AL Coleman
as Henry VIII, the historical
drama re-creates the turbu-
lent relationship between the
unprincipled monarch and
proud Anne Boleyn, mother
Of Elizabeth I.
Frances Spruce directs the
production. and Larry FilSOn
is production and stage man.
ager. Performances begin at
$50 pm. in the auditorium
of the school at Forty-fourth
and Elm streets, Chevy Chase.
HexagOn'S Fifth
The Hexagon Club Of
Washington will present its
fifth annual original musical
revue Wednesday through
Saturday at Western High
School auditorium. All pro-
ceeds will 60 to the D. c. So
ciety for Crippled Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

and Saturday and Z pm.
Sunday.
Ellie Chamberlain. who
played Katharine In Catho-
lie University's recent pro-
duction Of THE Tanning Of
the Shrew." has the only
female role In the four mem
Der cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
LOCAL DRAMA GkOUPS
Groups Will Preview
tournament Plays

The theme Of the revue,
Count Me In" was clearly
the idea director Rudolph
PuGliese had in mind, also, If
he was the one who made
production assignments. For
very few. IL any. Hexagon
talents were counted out.
Some Of these are Donald
Grifith, musical director and
conductor: Charles p. Eek
ham, Sally Jane Schwartz
and Nancy Zines. writer's, and
Marilyn YOst. John HummOn,
Jesse Barnet, John Kauff-
mann, Lansing Lamont and
Nick JOrdan-MOSs, musical
composers.
The revue. a spool on
some of WaShington'S activ-
tiles in Society's diplomatic
and government circles, is
performed by a cast of 30.
Curtain is at $3.50 nightly.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling the Hexagon Club
office.
CAnwnsnA e..
Dunbarton College will pre-
sent Jacinto Benavene's
Spanish farce, The Bonds
Of Interest" Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday at the
school, 1885 Upton street
NV.
The play, set in 18th CEN
fury Spain, was the initial
offering Of the Washington
Theater Guild in 1919.
Thomas p. Kelly directs
the cast. which includes Judy
Donovan, Virginia Long,
Sarah Ralston, Lettie We
trOne. Kay Lynch, Frances
Radela. Stewart Sklamm,
Jerry Bowman. Jack Flana-
gan, Arnold Winkelman and
John Marx. Sets and lighting
are by Jan Glerum. Curtain
is at $50 pm.
Lobby'S Hut"
Theater Lobby continues
its current production Of
The Little Hut" by Andre
ROussin this week end at the
Lobby playhouse, IT st.
Matthews court NV. Cur
tain time is 8:45 pm. Friday
Evening star., 1960-03-14
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
FIN is ii E ID
George Tusko

meaning, concluded" Average
mark, 10 words; time limit,
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Answer 70 MATUTINAL

mania, mail, main, maui, malt. matin
manual, maun. mint milt. mitt, alma
anti, attain, aunt, aula, tail, taint
taut, taunt, tanta, tint, tilt, titan, tuna
ultima, ulna, unil, unit. unit, nail
natal, naut, lain, lama, lint, linn
luna. lumina.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

20 IUIIlUUES.
Rules OF the game: !. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition o.
used. 8. Only one form Of a word IL
used, 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COUNTER CLERKS
For large valet shop, experience
preferred but not necessary. Ap-
ply GOLDEN STAR VALET, 1342
New York ave. NV, Mr.. Sian.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

TYPIST, 7O-8O w,p.m., PsM ex.
per. preferred, 5-day, 40-hr. vk
overtime pay, company benefits
salary open RE 1-1Oa0
Evening star., 1960-09-30
RELP WOMEN
TEMPORARY
Silver Spring Area

Investment company desires
young lady not over 4b;
experienced in typing, short
hand. and gen. knowledge
of once routine. Services re-
auired for approximately 5
months starting October.
Hours q am. to S pm.
weekdays: ! Saturday per
For interview, phone JU. s.
3669.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

OFFICE FURN. - Walnut desk,
swivel chair. chair mat, SIS COM.
plete. LOS 5-5721.
ORGAN = Special value LoErey
Holiday with full percussion in
cluding Hawaiian guitar. New
condition, $795. KITS wash
tnston's largest Music store), 1880
@ st. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
RGANS-Largest selection Of
home and church organs in Metro.
Wash. KITS (3 convenient 10.
cstionsl:
Dntn., 1890 9 St. NV. RE. 7-s2I2
Alex. 1881 Mt. Urn. Ave, XII. S-s6S6
(euburban Stores Open Evesl
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HELP WOMEN

PROFESSIONAL or semiprefes-
sional women, excel. part-ttme
earnings: nurses, physiotherapistS,
beauticians, teachers, ETC.: must
be ambitious, neat and willing
worker Our product is adver-
We train. For appt. call DU.
7-fiQ0Q
Evening star., 1960-09-30
fnFsMaN-ToooI sfocF hrolereg,
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Leading mems furnishings chain
has opening for an experience
salesman, excellent earnings, full
Company BENEFITS. Wonderful op-
'portunity for one looking for q
future. Apply manaEer.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP
- 500 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star STAFF Writer

Romance again finds its
way into at least one little
theater presentation here
this week when the st. Mar
garet's Players presen t
Ferenc Molnar's The
Guardsman."
There will be little of
reverence for that high
emotion. though, for one of
the fondest pastimes of
Hungarian Playwright Mol
mar was chuckling over the
romantic f1irtatiousness of
women. In THE Guards
man." he was at his chuck
ling best.
Raynor Clark directs the
three-act comedy, and his
players include Shirley Sher-
rard, John Hall, John Han
cock, Audrey Barbash. Helen
Hurley, Bill Hancock and
Ruby Brookshire.
Performances, at $3.50 pm.
nightly, are set for Friday
and Saturday and June Is,
16 and II. The place is st.
Margaret's Parish Hall, Con-
necticut avenue and Ban
croft place NV.
MORE FUN-A smile for
charity's sake is offered by
the Galthersburg Lions Club
this Friday and Saturday
with the staging of a two
act com edy, "Twenty's
Teens" at the Gaithersburg
High School Gymnasium.
Curtain time is 8 pm.
SELTZER M STUFF-Our
gay week continues with the
announc C e ment that the
Share Tefila Players again
will stage their popular orig
inal Western satire, Sad
dies, Spurs m Seltzer," to-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
St. Morguret's Players
Set MoInor Comedy

night at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory auditorium.
This time the performance
will benefit the Montgomery
County-District of Columbia
chapter of the City Of Hope,
this latter being a hospital
and research center for seri-
GUS diseases in Duarte, Calf.
Curtain time is $3.50 o'clock.
AND CONTINUING-In it's
second and final week is the
Mount Vernon Players pro-
duction of Arthur Miller's
"The Crucible." Perform
ances, at 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, will be held
nightly at 8, Tuesday through
Saturday with a Saturday
matinee set for 2:30 pm.
TRYOUTS SET Having
chosen Shakespeare's THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" as
their production this year in
Gadsby Tavern, the Little
Theater of Alexandria has
set tryout dates for this
Tuesday and Wednesday. Di-
rector Orville French will
hear readings beginning at
$50 pm. in the players
workshop in Ramsey'S Alley,
in downtown Alexandria. The
comedy, which will run for
two weeks beginning August
%. will have the usual ira
ditional setting of the old
Gadsby Tavern courtyard.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Newman ondHis Joonne
Prefer Togetherness

tract" he said. But it was
worth it." His salary for
Exodus" is around 100000.
l saw him working last on
Broadway in the very Stren-
uous Sweet Bird of Youth"
u lost 3 pounds every night
and I could drink all the
beer I wanted"
Did we ever tell you how
we got married?" jeanne
asked me. They hadn't. THE
owner of El Rancho in Las
Vegas invited us to have the
wedding there" she said.
I'VE thought it would be a
small affair. But he asked
everyone including the
chorus lineup. Joe E. Lewis
who was then appearing
there, stated at the second
show that night, we have
the newly married couple
here, Paul Newman ard
jeanne Woodward We
didn't have the heart to cor
rect him."
Paul and Joanne expect
to leave Israel July 2 for
their Greenwich village
home in Manhattan. I'VE
prefer living in New York"
said Joanne. And from
Paul, Il like living in a city
where I can get a corned
beef sandwich at 2 in the
morning. Although I'm more
interested in people, and Jo-
anne is more interested in
places"
His Best Role Yet
Exodus" gives the hand
some actor his best role to
date. He plays the young,
tough fighting Israeli leader
Ari Ben Canaan. At the be-
ginning of Pauls career he
was often confused with
Marion Brando. II knew
I had it made" grinned Paul.
when recently someone went
up to Marion and said, May
1 have your autograph, Mr..
Newman?' I'm not sure
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYW WOOD.-If you
want to interview Paul New
man it is easier also to inter-
view Joanne Woodward. And
vice versa. Here is an acting
couple that is determined
never, never to be parted, by
work or anything else. So,
I went to Israel to see them
both. Much easier there
than here, because of the big
get-together of all the stars
in Exodus" after the days
shooting is finished. Paul is
starring in the movie version
of the Leon Urls best-seller,
and Joanne is along for
the ride, with their small
daughter.
Everyone told me I'd be
absolutely bored, just being
a wife and mother for three
months" jeanne told me at
the Zion Hotel in Haifa.
But l love not working. I
love not having to get up
early. I love Just being a
normal wife, waiting for her
husband to come home from
work. OF course, if it kept
up forever, I don't know how
I'd like that"
Paris in October
The couple went to Israel
fresh from their co-starring
assignment in From the
Terrace" at goth Century,
Fox. After Exodus" they
have an October date in
Paris with Sidney POTTER for
Paris Blues"-in which the
trio star. One way of get
ting Paul or jeanne for a
picture is to have a good role
in the same movie for the
other one. Unlike Simone
Signoret and Yves Montand,
for example, the Newmans
find it no hardship and no
bruising of egos to star in
the same film. Were even
nicer to each other at home,
after fighting all day before
the cameras" said Joanne.
But let's get back to Israel.
! found Paul wearing the
Star of David around his
neck-a gift from jeanne.
who has chopped off most of
her hair and dyed it a bright
platinum. You must see
the baby" said Paul. She's
a year Old" said Josnne,
adding, cher name is Elinor
Therese-Nell for short"
Hebrews Impossible
How are the Hebrew les
Ions coming along?" I asked
Mrs. Newman. I've given
them up" she confessed. IT'S
impossible to learn Hebrew
in a few months. You'd
have to learn 1t eight hours
a day for a year. Instead
I'm taking French lessons"
Paul and l talked about
his premarriage movies in
Hollywood. 1T cost me half
a million dollars to get out
of my Warner Brothers con-
Evening star., 1960-06-05

film complained to me of
Preminger's m ethod of
shooting, and his picking"
on the players. But all
agreed that the results are
good. We shall see, when
Exodus is released, December
Is, in New York, Chicago on
the 10th, Los Angeles the
Nst-to be eligible for some
Oscars.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

this happened, but it's a good
story.
I'VE came to Israel two
weeks before the picture be-
gan. I wanted to get the
feel of the people and the
country" 1t is hard work.
Producer director Otto
Preminger believes in a max
imum of toll, a minimum of
pleasure for his performers.
Some of the actors in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
STUDY CLUB HELD
ITS ANNUAL PICNIC

The sultry temperature and
downpour Of rain that made Tues,
day, July IL, uncomfortable, did
not for a moment mar the pleasure
Of members and their guests Of the
Booker T. Washington Study Club
when the club held its annual pic
mic at Como Park in St. Paul. This
annual event concludes meetings
until September.
The group moved into the paw.
illion where a long table, spread
with an abundance of delectable
food with soft drinks adding zest
were enjoyed.
After lunch they visited the zoo
socialized and enjoyed a hilraious
day.
Guests sharing the gala occa'
sion were Mines. Pearl Brooks
Mamie White, Arthur Royster, Ed
ward Young, F. L. Braxton, Ma
thaniel Watson, Mary K. Riley anc
family, Eva Neal, Floyd Cunning
ham and Mr.. Elmer Smith and Mr.
w. Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Mboya Cites Responsibility
To Redeem The
World from Bios

New York, July THE NAA-
CP and the African leaders have
a real responsibility to redeem the
world from it's very serious crimes
against humanity and against
those principles for which many of
our people in the United States
and Africa have died, Tom Mboya,
the dynamic young Kenya labor
and political leader, declares in a
message to the NAACP.
The letter of felCitatiOn, intend
ed for the Associations 51st an.
nual convention in St. Paul, ar.
rived from Nairobi, capital of the
African country, after the close
of the convention. Mr.. Mboya sent
greetings, through the convention
delegates, ito the entire coloured
people of the US"
Human rights and civil libert-
les" he asserted, ARE not restrict
ed to any person on account of
race, colour or country of origin.
They are universal ideas . ideas
that are worth living for and even
dying for"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
NATIONAL CHORAL UNION
OFFICIAL ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Barbara Mico, 4501 Fourth
Av. s., was a charming hostess al
the conclusion of the inspirational
program held Saturday night, July
8, at Zion Baptist church in Min
neapolis, when she entertained the
national supervisor, Mrs. Beatrice
Brown of Indianapolis, Ind, and
the Twin City Choral Youth Union.
AS the evening progressed the
group enjoyed singing and social
izing.
The hostess served refreshments
and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
The children are making prep
arations and raising funds to de-
fray their expenses to attend the
National Convention Of Choirs and
Choruses which is converting in
Washington, D. c., the week be-
ginning August s.
Mrs. Essie Pipkins is supervisor
Of the ST. Paul Youth union and
Mrs. Ruth Daley is supervisor Of
the Minneapolis youth union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Darcy DeMiIIe Becomes
Mother OF
Third Rubv Girl

Chicago CAMP - Darcy DEM
lille, newspaperwoman, colUmnist
and short story writer, became the
mother OF a bouncing six pound
14B ounce baby girl on July 6.
Both are repeatedly doing well.
The baby was named Jill and is
reported to have in her first two
weeks of existence taken over as
"undisputed" ruler of the Jackson
household.
In private life, Miss Demille is
Mrs. Wilma Jackson. She and her
husband, Gordon, already parents
of two girls, had hoped the new
conner would be boy. Mrs. Jack
son formerly was on the staff of
the Chicago Defender, and current
" writes a Data M Chatter"
column for the Associated Negro
Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
SCOUTS Return Home
After Compino Trim

After one week of camping at
Tomahawk Scout Reservation on
Long Lake near Rice Lake, Wis,
Is scouts Of Troop No. 405 of st.
James AME church, st. Paul, re-
turned home Saturday, July 8.
The boys enjoyed a memorable
week Of boating, canoeing, star
studying, rifle range, swimming,
archery, fishing, nature tolls, camp
cooking and various other scouting
skills. The boys also worked on ad-
vancement.
The troop tied with another
troop for having the most out
standing camp site during inspec-
ton for the week and was pre-
scented with a trophy.
Isaac Rawlings and Lee Clemens
and the assistant scoutmaster,
Horace Goodhue, were indicted
into the Order of the Arrow, scout
ing's honor camper organization.
William Taylor was awarded his
Tenderfoot Badge and second class
badges were awarded to Ronald
Scott, Grant Peake, Richard Ed
wards and William Finney. Lyman
Myers Jr., received his first class
badge and Leon Wagner, one for
canoeing, and Leroy Gardner earn
ed his life saving merit badge.
The family of the scoutmaster,
Barbara and Robert Mark and
Mrs. Robert Smith spent the week
on Family Island at the camp.
Other scouts of Troop 4O5 at
tending camp were Irwin Brewin,
Alex Smith, Jerry Douglas, Will
liam Taylor, Garrett Collins, Terry
Day, Leroy Coleman III, James
Hood Jr., and Robert Landlord.
Transportation was provided by
Lester Boyd, Junius Powell, Leroy
Coleman II, Harvey Kemp, Lyman
Myers Sr., and Horace Goodhue.
A member of the troop, Alex
Smith, attended the School Police
Camp at Brainerd, Mimi, the prev
ious week and was awarded a tro-
ply for being the outstanding
camper of the week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Directors Of Newport Jozz
Festival Sue Newport
Officials For q Million

Newport, R. I. (ANP) - Direc-
tors of the Newport Jazz Festival
have announced plans to sue the
City of Newport for 81 million
damages resulting from the can
collation. of the series in the wake
of rioting by persons outside of
F'reebody Park where the Festival
was held.
Louis L. LOrillard, president of
the Festival, indicated that the
organization board of directors
was of the opinion that Newport
officials must assume responsible
ty for being unable to handle the
heavy influx of persons into the
resort city.
The $4,000 people sitting in
Newport's Freebody Park" Mr.,
Lorillard said, were not even
aware of any trouble taking place
outside the park.
THE audience was well-behaved
and enjoyed the performances. 1t
was only the unruly element out
side of the park that created the
disturbances.
THE city had been warned to
expect the heavy volume of jazz
fans"
The rioting was not a fault of
the Festivals officials.
Ironically, Langston Hughes, ma
tionally known power, was frozen
out of the Festival, by the rioting.
He was scheduled to give a dis
course on the origin of the Blues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Mr.. Henry Oliver. The deceased
was well known and a life long
resident Of Roswell.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Patton Of Birmingham, Ala,
arrived in the city Tuesday even
ing for a two weeks visit with
their brother and zster-.n-law. Mr..
and Mrs. John Patton Of 1853 w.
Central Av. The visitors are both
employed in the Birmingham
school system, he is principa! and
she is a teacher in one Of the
elementary schools.
Club Hostess: Mrs. VenOra Brad
ford, 1112 FerndaIe Av., was hos
tess to Pragmateia sorority Friday.
July 8, at its regular monthly
business meeting.
Daughter Is Guest: Mrs. Leon
Ramsey, the former Willie East
man, of Benton Harbor, Mich, is
visiting her parents and other rela-
tives in the city and is the house
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eastman of 953 st. An
thony Av She is also sharing her
visit with her sister, Mrs. Cecil
Mccoy of 2SS N. Avon st. Mrs.
Mccoy entertained at lunch on
Tuesday in honor Of the visitor.
Back Home: Getting accustomed
to the regular routine Of home life
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye Gum, 1888
Iglehart Av., who recently return
ed after spending several weeks
in California On their return home
from California, they left immed-
lately for Detroit, to visit friends.
They report that the many court
estes extended them in all points
visited, too numerous to enumer-
ate, made their vacation a MEM
Orable occasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Madam Walker
Company Plans 6oth
Anniversary Convention

Indianapolis. - The Madam c.
J. Walker Manufacturing Comp
any, celebrating so years OF pro-
gress and service in the beauty in
dustry, enters the first year Of its
diamond anniversary observances
and will climax this milestone in
its illustrious history with a Dia-
mond Anniversary Convention
which will convene August 81, %,
%, and "a, 1860 in the Walker
Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Woman Magazine Editor S1ys
Delegates To Tan Conventions
Spend An Estimated 20 Million

washington CAMP - Over
100000 delegates to 81 national
Negro conventions throughout the
United States are spending an es-
timated $4,000, 900 this year for
hotels, food and sightseeing fees,
according to Mrs. Marion H. Jack
son, editor of GO Magazine.
Mrs. Jackson said the average
minimum expenditure per delegate
to these conventions will be about
800 and this does not include
transportation or the cost of oper-
ating private automobiles to and
from the 80 convention cities
OF the 81 conventions in 80 cities
Mrs. Jackson points out that
Washington, New York and Chi
cago are scheduled to get six each.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
RECEIVES SECOND
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Greta Harrison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison of
663 Iglehart Av., has received a
second scholarship award from
the state for $3.50 to Mounds-Mid-
way School of Nursing. Earlier
Miss Harrison received a scholar
ship to the nursing school from
the private fund of the State Bap-
fist churches.
She is a June graduate of st.
Paul Central High School.