davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Arthur Nj. Hoffman,. Pastor

ENHU WI AAOANAlIdHla dotOI
Sidney
THURSDAY, June 8:
800 p. m. Junior and adult choir
practice.
SUNDAY, June IL:
GAS a. m. Confirmation Day.
1000 am. Installation and Communion
service.
2:30 D. m. Prayer meeting.
700 p. m. Vacation Bible School
program.
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
Carl G. Nelson - Pastor
Services for Sunday, June II.
Worship services at:
St. Olaf Lutheran, $50.
Trinity Lutheran 1000.
Highland Lutheran IL 80.
A cordial welcome - all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE

NOHIW UNI OHOhlH
OF A
Rev. Harold Erickson, Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Evening Service of song inspiration
at 8 .. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Bible Study and prayer.
THURSDAY:
Young Peoples meeting in different
ZONES
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

SUNDAY: Watchtower Study 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY: Book study. 8 p. m
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting. 7:45 D. m.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
County Agent. i Notes

what period Of the year he
needsf more feed an dWhat
practices must be changed.
Two record programs avail
able TO Mississippi 'dairYmen
sponsored by the Agricultural
Extension Service through To-
cal county agents include the
Weigh "A -DaY-A-Month WA
DAM. and the Dairy Fl e d
Improvement Association (DH-
IA).
Dairymen participating in
such testing programs have
records to assist them in man.
aging their herds and to an
swer such questions as:
Which cows shall / keep and
which shall l sell? How much
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
Program is held
at Pas Calvary

WMU royal service program
was held Tuesday in the edu-
cation building of Calvary
Baptist Church, Pascagoula.
II Am the Way" was title of
the program presented by Mrs.
H. B. Petit, chairman.
Others who participated in
the presentation were Mes
danes Emma Alvis. Fletcher
McCone. Sadie Howell. w. Z.
Youngblood. r. L. Smith. L. T.
Parsley and c. c. Quiz.
Mrs. E. E. Pettus gave the
opening prayer and Mrs. H. B.
Petit, the closing prayer.
Mrs. N. G. REVERE, president,
presided at the business ses-
sion.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
BY w. c. Jefcoat
(Acting County Agent)
DAIRYING

1t is more important than
ever that dairymen stop and
take stock of their manage
ment practices and lower the
cost of producing milk.
No business can long operate
without records of the cost Of
various operations involved.
Records are just as impor-
tant to the dairyman. BY use of
a testing program and record
of past years, dairymen can
feed each COW according to her
Individual production. He
knows which cows to sell,
The chronicle., 1961-11-10


should | feed each cow?
Which cows should | save
requirements from for the fu-
ture herd?
In addition the dairyman has
facts on which to base his
roughage program, barn and
equipment changes, herd ex-
pansion and many other i'm
portant decisions.
LIME-The Farmers Friend
Lime can truely be called the
farmers friend. 1t furnishes
calcium and magnesium for
plant growth.
It sweetens sour soil. This
makes other fertilizer MAZE
rials. especially phosphate.
more efficient. One pound Of
phosphate on well-limed soil
is equal to two pounds on sour
soils.
Lime increases bacterial ac-
ton in the soil. This keeps the
soil mellow and improves the
physical condition. Lime re-
duces poisoning of crops by
minor elements like naganese
iron and aluminium.
Lime makes available other
minor elements which the
plants need. Most important
lime returns S6 for each 81
invested when applied on acid
soils.
PECAN PLANTING
Pecan tree planting time will
soon be here. Recommended
planting months are December,
January and February. Order
your trees early so that you
can get the size and variety
you want.
Recommended varieties in
clude Stuart. Desirable. Lewis.
Elliot. Curtis, and Farley.
Schley and Success can be
successfully grow where a
spray program is carried out
It is desirable to plant more
than one variety.
Select your soil carefully and
make sure that you don't plant
he trees too close together.
Make planting holes deep and
large enough to set trees an
inch or two deeper than they
grew in the nursery.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
Bowling

Continued From Page D
Jerry Lees over Green's Ice
Cream 40, and Redd Pest tied
B&W Coffee, 2-2.
Individual singles: S ally
Brooks, 215; Elsie Maurer, 1875,
and Peggy Patrick, 100; in
dividual series: Sally Brooks,
525; Elsie Maurer, 5l8, and
Ruth Baker, 511.
Team singles. Tri Blueprint,
814; Pnss n Boots, 789, and
Redd Pest, 765; team series:
Tri Blueprint, 1929; Puss N
Boots, 1886, and Busch Bavar-
ian, 2192.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

Australia's aborigines, the
Arunta tribesmen, sleep naked
in freezing weather. A United
States Office of Naval Re-
search team of scientists head
ed by DR.. H. 7. Hammell of
the University of Pennsylvania
reported that the Arunta have
an Unborn ability to tolerate
body cooling.
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

If all the worlds winds
should die down, starting them
again would require m o r e
power than all the United
States electrical plants could
generate in a hundred years,
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

II hirty y members attended
and were served refreshments.
Mrs. Darwin Thomas was hos
The chronicle., 1961-11-10

a cowboy suit and guns.
Thank you very much,
Philip Murray
\ \ X
1006 School Avenue
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
want a Tiny Tim pocket
radio, Jerry Mahoney, COM
plete football outfit and a BIZ
cycle "a inch.
James Billingsley
The chronicle., 1961-11-10
Dear Santa -.
Pascagoula

Pascagoula
Dear Santa, Claus
| would like some big girl
stuf. wantsome lip silk, and
big girl stf like mothers.
/ nesd some women's hi
hels. Yam usually good. but
MoDhy said that if / didn't
q9k cutting my hair. l would
1G get big womens STUFF. / will
nave you some stuf in a can
with horsies on it.
Love,
Sharon Simmerman
x X X
1414 Jackson Avenue
Pascagoula
Dear Santa,
| want watch and bicycle
for Christmas. Please get me a
football suit, too (including the
helmet, knee and shoulder
PADS. l don't want many
things this year because the
things want are big things.
Your friend,
Skippy Person
P.S.-Please get me a few
games too.
X K X
603 9th Street
Pascagoula
Dear Santa Claus,
! am big boy z years old.
have Been a good big boy
all the year.
/ would like for you to bring
me a play mobile and rocket
set that really works. Also |
would like for you to bring me
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Boat
wright. Jr., and children and
Franklin Boatwright. of Rich
mond, were luncheon guests of
their aunts, the Misses Mary and
Louise Anderson, Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Paul Cave entertained at
a dinner at Cedar Brook Restau-
rant. Farmville last Thursday
evening when several little
friends help her oldest daughter,
Cindy, Celebrate her eighth
birthday. They went to a movie
later that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Percy,
of Portsmouth spent the holidays
with her father, A. H. Martin.
While here they visited other re-
lativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Curtis Boat
wright, of Colonial Heights. and
Aubrey Stinson, of Washington,
D. c., were among the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Putney for
Thanksgiving.
Friends of Miss, Mary Ander-
son are glad to know she is back
on the job teaching school. We
all hope many days of good
health are ahead for her.
Claude Roberts is also i'm
proving from his recent illness.
He has been out to church twice.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stinson and
sons. John Carroll and Ashby, of
Richmond. were week end guests
in the J. N. Putney home.
Recent callers of the Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson in
cluded, Mrs. Gill Jones and
Marcia of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Patterson of Bremo, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Roberts, Gayle
Arperson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. K
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. An
derson, Mrs. Marie Saunders a~d
Jean, and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
a d Ashley
This correspondent has failed
to send in news for two weeks
~ account of moving. We are
.t'la'e directly across the high
a. from our home in the house
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tarl Bryant. We will live there
temporarily while our home is
being repaired from recent dam
ages incurred by a fire on Octo-
Der 20. Please keep your news
coming in on time, and l will
do my best to get it in the paper
while it is still news.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Wingfield Gets
Masonic Honors

SCOTTSVILLE, Dec. Mrs.
Sally Sellers, of Scottsville, who
has been visiting her brother,
P O. Wingfield. and her niece
and her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
'lbert N. Smith, in Richmond
was present Saturday at a cere-
mony in the Smith Wingfieh
home when her brother. P. G.
Wingfield, was presented his
fifty year veterans Masonic pin.
He was a member of Rock
fish Lodge No. 1903 AT and AM
at Schuyler for IA years and has
been a member of the Lodge of
Strict Observance No. 2O7 AT
and AM in Richmond for the
past Sc years. His son-in-law,
Albert N. Smith, is worshipful
master of the Lodge of Strict
Observance No. DOT AT and AM
in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

MT. ZION. Dec 1.-The Christ
mas program will be presented
at Mt. Zion Church. Sunday
morning December "a at II in
place of the regular preaching
service.
J. N. Putney is a patient in
Memorial Hospital. Richmond
where he under went surgery
last week. Mrs. Putney is stay
ing with him as much as pos
sible.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burnette
Jones had as holiday visitors.
Mrs. F.. Lee Smith and Miss
Patricia Smith and haywood
Boggs. Of Springfield, in Fairfax
county.
HanSbrough H. HOoe died at
his home at Fredericksburg No
vember "a after a lingering i'll
ness and was buried there Mon
day November q. Mr.. Hooe. a
native of Cumberland county and
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayfield Hooe, is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Alberta Hill Hooe
and two sons, H. H. Hoe Jr..
and Ronald Hooe and two grand
children. A number of relatives
attended the funeral from here.
Recent visitors in Farmville
included Mr.. and Mrs. j. Toney,
Mrs. Algie Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, Mrs. Roy Hill and
Mrs. T. L. Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
family have returned home to
Farmville after spending the
holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. D. Shupe in
Tazewen.
Mrs. Row Hill and Roger were
recent visitors of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. H. H. Hooe, in Fred
ericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tate, of
Farmville, and Harold Tate. Jr..
of N. c. State College. were
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. E.
w. Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E Bryant
and Mark, of Richmond, spent
last week with their parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Richard Bryant, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones.
DR.. Jack Todd and Ben Park
er, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Keller Jr.
Brenda and Lynn, all of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hey
ward Calvin of Culpeper were
recent guests of the A. B. Jonesis.
Jack Smith. of Glen Allen,
spent last Tuesday here hunting.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter was called
home from Charlottesville where
she is employed on account of
the illness of her husband. He
is better at this time.
J. L. Toney, of Dinwiddie coun-
ty, is spending some time at his
home here.
Jesse Hodges returned home
from Southside Hospital last
Thursday where he had been a
patient a week. He suffered a
broken leg in an accident while
hunting Thanksgiving day.
Friends are hoping he may soon
be much better.
The many friends of Howard
Cole are sorry to know he con-
tinues Ill. Mr.. Cole lived for
many years here, a cousin of
the Misses Mary and Louise An
derSon and H. B. Anderson of
Mt. Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave spent
a day recently with their son S
family in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Anderson
and children. Andy and Susan,
of Mullins, S. c., were holiday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

cd that II costs approximately
SluJ ,u outfit boy for foot
ball and that while an entire
new uniform for each boy Is
not necessary each year. the
average replacement is about
$50 of the total cost.
He balso outlined other cx-
penSvS-guaTantCGS to visiting
teams. the cost of officials.
Held maintenance. ctc.-and
said the team has been run
ming in the hole about Sl.2uN
1" Sl.50O per year.
Last year, he said. when
L"rlS had six home games ana
excellent weather. attendance
WAS better than in other recent
years and the deficit was less.
but rainy season could be
rulnOuS.
Elcctlng DR.. l.. B. Kapps
temporary chairman: DR.. f. w.
Stephens. temporary secretary:
and b. X. Stablcr, temporary
treasurer. the group voted to
form the Loris Lions Boostc-
Club and to sell membership
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

e" = 'U'-n- 80 az; a. .I..'-
hs.n2-rai-ip cues VII be
"a = seer wni.n va. p.9.
. Z .. alb : wa :. Ia..as-
"-.s g.. I-..... t..
8 2.s>. - 60 II L. ~
IN rs !. -. !. -, ,sH5,iG De-
.'-~, ,."::-.5 :..2 ) ID
Il, ."ai. .".,-, l. .asaI-.
=. ..,,':- -9.S a.p.;y.uu
10 an a.i-..h.at,cs banau,,
q. '"t Case "a Inc YEAR ~. "A
-. VI. b. aMar.ci var
iy Players AL trophies u
,ui, Oh Ing n!-y,rs.
y ny - members Siengo
9, ilmrc iaL,,y ann agreed Il,
r. q" i"2 tie with on intyn-
iNr Membership campaign
at begin TuuS.uy.
Meanwhile Il CO N mite .
headed by Tod Dpzicr hau
contacted the Dillon Wild at.
Booster CluD for information
IN their operation ana expert
cncc.
Two committees were ap-
pointed II the second nicotine
Friday night. One would put
the finishing touches on e
constitution and bylaws and
Il i i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23
r1 a.. r.
Moses

Patients admitted TO Loris
Community Hospital Aug. ID
/:
Olivia Garrcl. Miss Notiic
Johnson. La Rue Ray. Donald
Strickland. Roger Strickland.
Lonnie McCracken. Baby Fred
Erwin Pate, Mrs. Frances Har-
dee, Mrs. Hazel Granger. Eli
nor Hughes. Martha Jean Stri-
ckland, lneZ Gore. Sadie Le-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-23

Il takes about 1000 gallons
Of w,'"I' 10 Gr.w one pound of
wood and 10000 gallons Of
water 10 process one cord Of
pG.pWooi
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

NHIS is a reproduction 35miIlimeer transparency or
slide" entered in The Stars 1851 Amateur Snapshot
Contest 9transparencies and prints submitted
in the color division only 40 could win weekly prize honor
able mention and only four grand prize Obviously many
excellent pictures both color and black and white 1853
enres farther than the judges Because this saddened
did the contestants through
the whole pile and selected several for publication
The first of these appeared November 5h and
there will be others from time time in the future The fact
that paying these amateur professional
rates doesn't affect their amateur standing and hope
many of their photos in next years contest
The November 5th cover in you've forgotten
striking closeup of cat by Joseph R. Spies Today is also
in the Animal Kingdoms handsome white turkey being fat
tened for Thanksgiving and commend Miss LenOra
Slate for its excellence An interesting feature turkeys
will be found on page 80
THANKSGIVING SMELLS
AMONG fes greatest pleasures is waking up Thanks
N giving and nhaing the delightful aromas emanang
from the kitchen and permeating the house apartment
Those fancy words "emanating" and "permeang but
ancer than the odOrs to which apply them here The
smell of roasting turkey mixed with the smell of the wonderful
dressing with which the bird is there's perfume
in France or anywhere else to equal it,
We write of course from the viewpoint of the husband
To the wives Shaving away the kitchen Thanksgivngs smells
may be something less than heavenly But when the whole
family gathers round the dinner table, and the chorus Ohs
and Abs begins most cooks must conclude that their abors
have been worthwhile At least that's what tell ourselves
and hope that it's true
VANISHING AMERICANA
ar ALL the things Jumped title few have
" vanished completely the oldfashoned general
store which nearly every country
roads No wonder photographer EwOod Baker excited
when he discovered the described and pictured pages
and So excited in fact that although he another
he stopped and went into action with his camera
And when writer John Sepp the photos he put aside
his Civil War series and took off the Eastern Shore to see
Sam JOness store with his eyes and interview its prOpre
tor Should have impulse to do likewise drive across
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Route So right to Cam
bridge and Route l6 and right again Church Creek lei
surely drive will get you there in three hours
Evening star., 1961-11-19

MACHINE WARRINGTON. D. c., NOVEMBER 49, 1861
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
Page 3
CV fH ] HE { { Nj CE

At the Civilian Pot Luck Dinner last Monday Mr. MoPn neglected  will Dace A.M. n "
   brush 
  n o h  o S1rad and we hope 
 out
  70 Birthday and about 1T
 
 
 
 in and qland Noveb = - a was W rrepa and C..
  for San
  andCo Coo P wi ma for 
 
 
  innent.l bv Country estern
Evening star., 1961-09-25

ing rose petals for a rose jar
sachet. There are instruc-
tions for doing this in my
great grandmother's cook
book, published in 1852.
You can use rose petals
and other flowers if you care
to. But the petals must be
dry and each layer you put
in the jar must be covered
with powdered orris root. I
haven't time to copy all the
instructions but the essential
thing to remember is to put
orris root between the layers
in the jar. Seal the jar
tightly.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Lodybug Pin Cushion
Ideal for Buzours

Charity bazaarS will soon
be in full swing. We all
want to help as much as
possible, but unfortunately,
time and money are often
a problem. So, what can
you make in quantity that
will sell for a reasonable
price, and move quickly?
Novelty pin cushions are
always sure sellers. They
make wonderful gifts-and
with Christmas not too far
away, many women will start
picking up little gifts, here
and there. This felt lady
bug is colorful, pretty and
easy to make.
You'll Need: 2 pieces of
green felt, each 3 inches
long and 33s inches wide; 2
2 pieces of red felt, each 24
inch long and 2 inches wide;
2 pieces of black felt, each
u inch square; cotton wad-
ding; a strand of black but
tonhole twist.
To Make:
l. Make a paper pattern
for the wings. Start with a
piece 3 inches long and 33s
inches wide. Then, using the
top diagram as a guide, draw
the wings in a similar shape.
They don't have to be ex-
actly as Sketched, but try to
make the shape similar.
Cut two green felt wings
from pattern. Glue the two
wings together, one on top
of the other. being careful
that edges are even. The two
pieces are necessary to give
the wings body.
2. To make body, cut a
paper pattern 2A inches
long and 2 inches wide and
trim so it is egg shaped, as
shown. Keep the original
length and width, just cutting
off the excess for shape.
Cut two red felt pieces from
pattern.
3. On one red piece, make
two lines of machine stitch
ing with black thread, one
across body "a inch from top
edge and the other down the
center (See finished sketch).
Edge stitch two red pieces to-
gether, stitching as close to
edges as possible, and leav-
ing top edge of body open.
Stuff body with cotton wad-
ding.
4. Take two black half
inch squares; round off two
corners; cut two strands of
buttonhole twist, each "a
inch long; place felt pieces
Evening star., 1961-09-25

To Entertain
At New Site

The Holton-Arms School
will hold an open house Sun
> day at its future site on
River road for students, their
parents and friends of the
school.
Alumnae and their hus-
bands are being invited to a
similar affair on Sunday,
October s.
Plans are being made to
move the school to its new
site, formerly the property
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Granger, in the summer of
1868. The house has been
restored and will serve as the
residence for the president,
Miss Mildred Brown. It will
be called Granger House.
Miss Sallie Lurton, head
mistress, and members of
the faculty will be on hand
at the open house to greet
the guests. Areas where the
new buildings will be stu
ated will be taped off to show
plans for development Of the
property.
The schools three-year
campaign to raise 81 million
for the new plant opened
last February and a third of
the goal was realized in less
than six months.
Mr.. Charles S. Dewey is
the chairman and Mr.. F.
Moran McConihe, vice chair
man.
The Parent and Alumnae
Divisions of the DEVELOPMENT
Committee will meet at a
dinner October 3 in the Jes-
sic Moon Holton Building
to launch the fall campaign
for major. gifts.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

together and slide strands of
twist in between, allowing at
least u inch to extend loose
from curved edge. Strands
of twist are the feelers. Edge
stitch black pieces together,
stitching very close to edge
around sides and curved
edge. Leave the straight
edge open. Stuff with wad-
ding. Insert straight edge Of
black piece in opening at
top of body and machine
stitch closed.
S. Cut 10 tiny circles of
green felt. Glue them to the
side of the body with the
black stitching, in a scattered
fashion as shown in finished
sketch. Glue body to wings,
centering it carefully.
Your first ladybug pin
cushion is ready to go to the
bazaar!
1851, Field Enterprises. Inc.
Miss Scott is eIwoys sIod to heor
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, But because Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
connot onswer individual letters.
For your copy of "15 Gifts
You Can Make" tDrite to Pa
triciG Scott In care OF The
EUening Star, incloSing a long,
self, addressed stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents in coin to
coUer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet 1Uere
selected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
AIunnnde Group
OPENS Season

The District Alpha Epsilon
Phi Alumnae Association will
hold its opening meeting for
1061-62 at 8:15 pm. tonight
at the home of Mrs. Samuel
j. Rosenberg.
New officers for 1961-62
are: Mrs. Lawrence s. Mar
goliS, president; Mrs. Paul H.
Lebowitz, vice president; and
Miss Sondra Mandel, Secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

J MdIyldIlu anu NOTtIleTH Wiz
ginia.
The executive office is To-
Gated at 333 Carroll street,
NV, and the research
laboratory is on the grounds
of the Washington Hospital
Center. The eye bank is
open weekdays from $50
am. to 4 pm.
The need for corneaS far
exceeds the supply, and peo-
pie are always earnestly re-
, quested to ask for pledge
cards. To be able to pass
on our God-given gift of
sight when we no longer have
need Of it ourselves is truly
a miracle. and to be part of
such a miracle is a privilege
we may all be proud to share.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Newburg Sauce

Mrs. G.. P, Washington
I am interested in learn
ing to fix Newburg sauce as
it is made in a well-known
restaurant here. It is the
best I've ever had, and would
like to know the recipe.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exchange
Of ideoS between areo readers. The
Stor cunnot accept phone cells per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
e Bank and Research Foundation
To NJ. S. p, Washington
NJ, NJ n n TIy..L:-I.

House inquiring about eye banks in Washington and
would like to offer the following information.
The Lions of District 22-C Eye Bank and Re-
search Foundation was founded here four years ago.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
China Puintino
NJ. A. r., W1shinoto1

M. A. r., Washington
Do any of you readers
know of a place or person in
North East Woodbridge, or
near there, that would give
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Exhibit Planned

The Hook Craft Guild will
present its sixth exhibit of
rugs and other hook craft
tomorrow and Wednesday at
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, on Connecticut Ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1961-09-25
so YOU WANT TO WRITE?

Low-cost classes in techniques of writing and
selling Short Stories and Magazine Articles ESQ
saleable now, will begin September 81 at thee
YWCA, 18th and K SITS. Student manuscripts
criticized.
Omer Henry, free lance writer in current maga-
zines, and Gabrielle Forbush, former editor, will
teach evenings while Julia Collier local author
will hold morning sessions
Reservations, or details: ME. S-21OO, Ext. 20