davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

4 There were SO hospital pa
tients Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
/ Miss P a Ella Kaufman,
Farmville; Jack Leslie, Burke
vile; Mrs. J. E. Harwood,
Farmville; Mrs. Stanley Bell,
Farmville: Franklin Null
Farmville; Mrs. N. M. CraW-
ford, Amelia; B. j. Craig. Vic
toria; Mrs. R. M. Anderson,
Farmville; Mrs. Leslie Lane,
4 DeEdron: Allen Bris entine.
Prospect. Mrs. Nellie Cary,
Crewe: Mrs. j. w. Pulle y,
Green Bay: Mrs. G. E. Shu-
maker, Dillwyn; Mrs. U. K.
Franken. Crewe.
Also. Mrs. Harriet Johnson,
Farmville: Mrs. E. S. Fitzger-
aid, Keysville: Mrs. Leon Will
liams, Farmville: Mrs. R. Fl.
I Cook, CreWe; Mrs. R. D. Mason,
Burkeville; W. C. Gaulding, Vic
toria; Miss Kathy R ans v.
Farmvllle: Mrs. H. c. Buckler,
Pamplin; Mrs. W. S. Allen,
Farmville; Mrs. w. l.. Price
Green Bay: Miss Patricia Delk,
F'armville; Mrs. Annie Waddell,
Meherrin; j. II. Green, Meher-
rim; Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Black
stone.
Also. w. B. Farrar, Burke
vile; Mrs. Ben Saunders, Char
lottesville; W. j. Payne, Pamp-
lin; S. R. Hubbard. Farmville;
Mrs. G. O. Hardy, Amelia: Ste
ven w. Knots. Prospect: Mrs.
Lola Miner, Cumberland; Mrs.
G. T. Tarpe. Boydton; Mrs. T.
F.. Carnes, Chase City: Mrs. R.
D. Bowman. Rice: Mrs. C. D.
Rrightwell. Farmville: H. F.
Midkiff, DillWyn: Goodwin Witt,
Farmville, and j. j. Sorrells.
DillWyn.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt w. Staples,
Blackstone, boy, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy W. Win
chester, Meherrin, boy, April
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Talbot,
Crewe. girl, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Chum-
ney. CreWe, girl, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hayes.
F'armville. boy, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Scott,
DillWyn, girl. April "a.
I COlOred Patients
Marcella Monroe, Farmville:
Samuel Smith, Cumberland:
Sally Henry, Hampden-Sydney;
j m Patterson, Farmville:
Virginia Taylor. Farmville;
Roger Watson. Rice; David
B oker. Meherrin; Margaret
Bruce. SAKE. and Perney Robin
son, Farmville.
Discharges
April 10 : Paul C. Willis.
Mrs. Hodges Boswell, Mrs. w.
B. Hall. Elvy T. Hardy, Mrs.
Sam Lockner. Eddie Harris, T.
w. Mcdaniel, and Mrs. Floyd
Shunlaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Rites For G. H. Wood, II, Former
Postmaster, Merchant April q

Mrs. Warren c. Hagood, Of Clio
yer, and Mrs. George D. Witt.
Of Alexandria; four brothers, W..
A. Wood. Of Gladstone. A. j.
Wood, of Wingina. George H.
Wood, of Salem. and F. C..
Wood, of Richmond; five sisters,
Miss Cora Wood. Of Wingina.
Mrs. c. L. Marks. Of Richmond
Mrs. J. C. Dunkum, Of Dillwyn.
Mrs. j. R. Anderson. of Ander-
sonville, and Mrs. w. j. Beas-
ley. of Farmville: and eight
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Cotillion Postponed

The Floyd Ward School of
Dance will hold their annual
spring cotillion Saturday. May
rs. at the studio, from 7::3O to
1920 pm. The theme will be
1.-The Daily World. Originally
scheduled for April %, the date
was changed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Rsr,onnl Mlnti;on


Mr.. and Mrs. Horace jenkins
and family. of Richmond. were
week end guests of his mother,
Mrs. S. L. Ragland.
Holiday gests OF Mrs. w. B.
HObSOn Were her Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lanier. and sons. Of Lafayette.
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sigley,
of Bethlehem, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansmartin Hertlein. of
of Nurenburg. Bavaria, Germany,
he is doing gradate work at
Lehigh University. Bethlehem.
Pa. were holiday guests of
Miss Mary c. Womack and Mrs.
Elto Schroeder.
1t. and Mrs. Howard Noel and
daughter. Diane. of Fort BelvOir.
were week end guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Noel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett c. Gil
liam spent Easter with their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie B. Gillian, in Annandale.
After visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Wilson, III. and family.
in Philadelphia. Pa, and their
son-in-law and 0aghtar, Mir.
and Mrs. w. A. Potts and fami-
ly. in Baltimore. Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Wilson. Jr., have
returned.
Mrs. c. R. Davis. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. F. j. Clements.
who has been a patient in Blue
Ridge Sanatorium, Charlottes-
vile. has returned to her home
in Yorktown.
DR.. W. w. Elliott, of Durham,
N. c., and Miss Virginia Jones,
of Raleigh, N. c., were Sunday
guests of his Their, Mrs.
James Elliott.
After visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. L. Ragland, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. E. Sexton have return
ed to Eau Gale. Ia.
Mrs. W. T. Woodward, of Suf-
folk, has been called here due
to the illness Of her mother,
Mrs. R. M. Anderson. :
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Britton and son, Bill, of
Charlottesville. visited her moth
er, Mrs. George Fitzgerald, and
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell, of Alex
andria. and Miss Kay Vargas
and Kenneth Vargas, of Hyatts-
vile. Md. were holiday guests
of Mrs. c. H. Matherly.
j. w. Weaver and Joe Hollo-
way, of Richmond, spent the
Easter holiday with Mrs. Annie
Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Walden
spent Easter with his brother
in-laW and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Dallas. in Roxboro,
N. C.
Recent guests of DR.. and Mrs.
F. j. Clements were Miss Peggy
l.. Mitchell. of Richmond, and
Mrs. C. L. Mitchell and chill
dren. Paige. Patsy and Jimmy,
of Mckinney.
Visitors in the j. A. Fore
home for Easter were Lewis
Fore. of Ferrum Junior Col
lege. and George Morris, of Cul-
pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sanford
and daughter. Miss Patsy San
ford, of Churchland. have re-
turned from Pulaski, where
they were called due to the
death of Mrs. Sanford's brother
in-law, B. P. Groseclose. Their
daughter. Mrs. F. W. Hall, and
1t. Col. Hall, of Fort Totten.
N. Y. Joined them in Pulaski,
and returned to Farmville with
them for a visit.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Fahrner were Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Marshall, of
Oswego. N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stevens. of Syracuse.
N Y Mr. and Mrs Rohort
H n ng ton, of New Haven,
Conn. Mrs. Franklin Chenault.
of Epworth. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Fahrner. Jr.. and fami-
ly. of Mechanicsville.
Barbara Britton. of Charlottes-
vile. spent Easter with her
grandmother. Mrs. George Fitz-
gerald, and Mr.. Fitzgerald.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

4 On Sunday. DR.. and Mrs. T
E. Crawley accompanied TIN
Hampden-Sydney Glee Club 7
Petersburg. where they present
ed a concert Of sacred music
at the Methodist church,
Mrs. Brantley jefferson enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday
night.
Visiting her son. Maynard
Stoddard. ard family is Mrs. c
M. Stoddard, Of Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
and family spent Friday anc
Saturday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Allen.
Mrs. w. B. Wall was hostess
to her bridge Club, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. j. Monroe Johns anG
Mrs. j. Hoge Smith, Jr., at
tended the Monday night per
Torrance of my Fair Lady,
at the Mosque in Richmond.
During the Easter holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wall and
sons, Bid and Steve. visited hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Sutphin. in Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raenard Walker
of Colonial Heights, were holi-
day guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert johnson.
Mrs. T. Kyle Baldwin and
daughter. Margaret. and Ann
Preston spent several days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T
H. Nottingham, on the Eastern
Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bald
win and children spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
E. C. Leonard, in Thomasville
N. C.
Visiting relatives in Lawrence
vile during the holiday. were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Woodruff
and family.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Peery were her
brother-inlaw and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Sturdgill, and
daughter, Jackie Leigh, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Whitaker
and family spent the week end
in Cape Charles with her moth
er, Mrs. E. A. Parry.
Here for the week end with
his mother, Mrs. j. A. Whit,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Whit
and children. of Richmond.
After spending several months
in Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
Pairet have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. cleafe Carr, of
Windsor. spent Easter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Davis.
Wednesday overnight guests of
DR.. ard Mrs. w. P. Terry were
Ensign and Mrs. Maxwell Berry
III. who were enroute tc Atlanta,
Ga. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Martin,
Jr., and sons. Jackie and Doug
las. spent Easter in Danville,
and Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Home for Easter vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Shelton. was Johnny
Shelton, of VPI.
Spending the holiday at their
cottage. at Kill Devil Hills, N c..
were Mr.. and Mrs Meredith
Robson and family,
Wayne Morris, of NOV. Rich
mond, was the guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Morris,
during the holiday.
Spending spring vacation with
his mother. Mrs. C. L. Arehart.
was John Arehart. of Southwest
ern at Memphis.
Miss Caroline McIlwaine, Of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. McIlwaine.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cook were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carter. of Rich
mOnd.
Miss Fay Martin. of West
hampton College. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin.
Miss Barbara Smith and Prest-
ley Smith, of Richmond. spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r p Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
ONE THAT HE MISSED

III NIIooED
HAS your husband any hob
bies?' asked the neighbor.
NO" said Mrs. Tuggle, he
has rheumatic a good deal. and
hives now and then. but he amt
never had no hobbies"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
WHAT DOCTORS CAN DO
TO PROMOTE FERTILITY

The problem of the barren"
wife is becoming more COM
mon. Is it the wife's or the
husbands fault? In Nav
Readers Digest DR.. Edward
Tyler tells how 400 of ''bar-
rem" couples can become
happy parents.
ALSO in the May Readers
Digest you'll find such valu-
able articles as
"ACTASF-"The First SteD
TOL0drd Faith. The Rev. Samuel
Shoemaker shows why, even if
you feel like shaking your fist in
Gods face, talking to Him can
give you added strength.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Women Who Drink Too Much.
The lives of three women were
''hopeleSs" tragic beyond meas
ure, but have now been redeemed.
This article tells how.
ReGpiHg the WhirLICiHd. Final
condensed installment of the $40
best-selling book The Rise and
Fall of the Third Reich. -.
The US. and its allies crack
Hitler's Atlantic Wall Der
Fuehrer comes to a shabby, bloody
end in Berlin.
Don't miss these and more
than 40 other articles and
features in May Readers
Digest-noW on sale!
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Trinity Club
To Sino

The Trinity College Glee
Club will present a Is minute
program Wednesday, May 2.
at the annual convention of
the National Catholic Music
Educators at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Dad Turns Huckster
For BIuebird Peanuts
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Whats all thiS?" Your husband surveys the
cartons stacked in the hail. Who's going into the
peanut buSineSs?"
II am I'm selling them for the Bluebirds" his proud
daughter informs him. IF sell enough I'll be Super
Seller and get badge!"
1T better be big one-thats lot of peanuts"
You can help You sell some at your office lots
of daddes do"
"They Do?" He blanches slightly And in wry aside
to you-"Can't you just trying sell peanuts
customers? That's out"
You serve dinner though nobodys very hungry so
many peanuts have already been consumed And when it
to dessert set big bowl of peanuts before him
We've been busy issuing peanuts didn't have time
fix anything explain Excuse while dress
don't forget we're going to the club play"
Doubtful Dad Converted
Grudgngly he begins to MUNICH, then scoops up
other fist Hey, these pretty dogonned good! he
exclaims.
You reach the car ahead of him. To your astonish-
ment when he joins he's Juggling carton in each
hand TO eat between act" he grns After ALL people
do get hungry at plays"
you have in mind?"
We'll. it won't hurt to try. mean we'll be among
friends and is good cause You know peanutsI figure
if start to eat them and other people get good whff
Now it's you who aghast. You try to dissuade him;
you clutch at his coattais he lugs his bravey
into the hall Honey Put those peanuts right back
the car before somebody sees"
Peanut Aroma Pervodes the Play
Too late. AS he enters cheerfully munching, people
begin to sniff A friend whose dinner evidently
sketchy as yours. pounceS. Hey got any of
Promptly others Swarming up. I'm starved How
much?"
Soon embodened by his success your husband is ped
ding them and down the aisle Peanuts! Get your
Buebird peanuts before the curtain goes up"
Both cartons have vanished before he has reached
last row. Hold my seat" he says Snachng his coat
going home for more
Dear remember our own Buebird-leave some for
her to SELL"
She can get more. Don't forget it's in good cause"
In no time he's back, having the time his life as he
hucksterS them Peanuts! Get your Bluebird peanuts"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
PORTRAIT OF SEASON
Happiness rampage,
Gdiety running riot.
Fe1thered ones. UdmboyGnt,
No longer tDinter-Quiet.
Heddy blossom perfumes
Assault the Sprngtne air:
And rassle-dazsle multi-hues
Rampant everywhere!
Wanda G. Cunningham
At the Altar of Ny Desk
There has been avalanche requests for this lovely
poem on its color card All have been forwarded to it's
author who distributes the cards for five cents plus
postage Others who wish copies may write Miss Leona
Lennemann Apt IT. 730 oath st NV Washington T. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-25


There has been avalanche of requests for this lovely
poem on its color card All have been forwarded to its
author who distributes the cards for five cents plus
postage Others who wish copies may write Miss Leona
Lennemann. Apt IT, 730 oath st NV, Washington D. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
5ofh Anniversary
Committee Members

WASHINGTON, DC. - Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany, and United
Auto Workers President Walter
Reuther are among the prominent
personalities who have agreed to
serve on Presidential committee
to plan for the 5Oth anniversary
of the Labor Department next
year.
Mr.. Meany will serve as CO.
chairman with the Secretary
of Labor and two for
mer Secretaries: Frances Perkins,
appointed by President Franklin
Roosevelt. and James p Mitchell.
who served under President
Eisenhower. Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Reuther will be vice chair
men
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Old Car Festival
Heads EUentS 1t
Greenfield Village

s. .25; special rates for families.
children and educational groups.
Open all year. Information LO.-
l-l620
A 200-acre outdoor museum
with historical buildings moved
from many sections of the coun-
Try and re-erected by Henry Ford
in a picturesque village setting
Working craft shops. homes.
schools. public and industrial
buildings. dramatizing American
heritage from the l640's TO the
late 10Th century
Exhibits in museum building.
with entrance a full scale rcpli-
ca of independence Hall. appro-
priately preserve the pioneer
spirit that built America from the
time of the first settlers to the
present day Comprehensive col
lcctionS of fine arts. cmmunica-
tionS and lighting. power. ma
chincry and agriculture Also
Street of Early American Shops
and transportation section includ-
ing carriages. locomotives and ITS
fully restored antique automo-
bileS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Look For Three
Consultations
Before Autumn

ANN ARBOR = Three autumn
consultations. linked together by
Greek mythology. will be seen
before the fall chill sets in, re-
minds University of Michigan as
tronomer Hazel nj. Losh.
They are: Perseus, the hero;
Pegasus, the winged horse; and
Andromeda, the fair daughter of
the king (Cephus) and queen (Cas-
siopeia) of Ethiopia.
Almost directly east is seen
the Great Square of Pegasus, bal
anced on one corner of its square.
This constellation was recorded
as early as 500 BIC.
From the lower left hand cor.
ner of this Square extends andre.
media in ch ms in two long
spreading lines of stars, the up
per one stretching toward Cas-
siopeia, the lower to Perseus. An
dromeda features the brightest
and nearest of the spiral galaxies
and the only one visible to the
unaided eye.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

subject minor outside the field of
education
Other features of the program,
Di. Daniel said. include a COM
prehensive view of the various
areas of social science, humani-
ties, natural science and fine arts. y
Students in the program will be
required to take a seminar for
prospective teachers during their
sophomore year and seminar
in world affairs in their senior
year, he said.
The sophomore seminar will
stress the students understand
ing of himself IN relation to teach
ing. and the senior workshop will
deal with the students under
standing of the world about him
in relation to teaching, DR.. Daniel
stated. Additionally, he said, a
special honors course in elemcn-
tary education will be offered in
the program.
Subject minor courses in areas
related to the elementary school
program will include English,
Spanish, French, sociology, psy.
chology. geography, & such other
courses as may later be added,
Dr. Daniel declared. He said from
Is to l8 semester hours study
will be required in all subject
minor courses.
Ten students in last years
sophomore class are being trans
ferred to the elementary educa-
ton program in September and
I'VE expect to have the first
graduating class in 1864" DR..
Daniel said. adding:
Students on the sophomore
class level may apply for the pro-
gram as well as entering fresh
men"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

ply coffee and cookies; the con-
versation will take care of itself,
for you're all about to face the
same exciting experience.
These easy-to-make College
Chocolate Brownies are q natur-
al for your college party. To
make about 2 dozen brownies,
combine I cup sugar, 2 table,
spoons soft shortening, / egg
and I teaspoon vanilla; beat until
light and fluffy. Add 2 ounces G.
1-ounce squares) unsweetened
chocolate which has been melted;
mix well. Sift together / cup
sifted all-purpose -four and I
teaspoon baking powder. Add dry
ingredients to sugar mixture al
ternately with 1/2 cup undiluted
Carnation evaporated milk. Add
1 cup chopped walnuts; mix well.
Turn into creased 9-inch square
pan. Bake in moderate oven
(Sb0s) about 80 minutes. Cool.
Cut into squares.
The Carnation Teen Commit
tee, made up Of teens in schools
across the country, make sugges-
tions for this column. If you have
an idea, write TO CTC, 124 East
3sth Street, New York, rs, NY.
A Teen Party Idea booklet will
b nont a xnooonk. -------------
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08


II you own a kitchen knife
you need q wooden work surface.
You'll save counter tops-make
your work easier.
The secret is a special curing
process" that makes q wooden
board durable and moisture
proof. The process is inexpensive
and easy to do yourself.
Start the job with q hardwood
board. An ordinary bread board,
one to two inches thick will do
nicely. Just make sure it's clean
and free from all finishes.
Next step is to make the board
moisture resistant and durable.
To do this, purchase boiled
linseed oil. Heat oil in a double
boiler. mot on direct heat. It's
highly inflammable.
Apply the hot oil to the wooden
surface and rub it down with a
fresh Kurly Kate pot cleaner to
force oil into the wood without
roughing the surface. Rub hard!
the oil must penetrate.
Let the oiled board stand for
a day. Then repeat process twice,
allowing q day between each ap-
plication.
That's all there Is to it! Now
you have a durable work surface
to bear the brunt Of your kitchen
knife.
And for decorations and gifts
you can also make yourself, send
for a free Decorating Idea Book
to the Kurly Kate Corporation,
2215 South Michigan Avenue,
Chicago. Illinois.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

PoRTRAYs MRS. BETHUNE-Miss Inez Kerr actresssnper
porays the late Mary Mcleod Bethun educator and founder
of the National Council of Negro Women musical
narrative recording of the accomplishments of Mrs
Bcthune by Voices nc acapella octet Entitled THIS
DAY. the drama presented 33 rpm available
1893 through the Councils New York office. Suite 1901
Proceeds will aid in erection of
monument in Washington. DC in Mrs Bethunes memory
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
4lksG'
co NOW, BUY LATER
ByRessy Blake, ClrRaffon Teen Committee

Hyou'ro Gpping at the thought
Of college and in . nap about
what to buy, take the advice Of
upper classinsn: make your ma
jor purchases after you've eased
the campus and know who's wear
ing what, where and with whom.
Remember your old wardrobe
will look new 70 your classmates.
And new clothes, purchased after
you zee what you need, win At In
with the scheme Of things.
There are sad cases to prove
the wisdom Of this advice. Miss
Meep, Class Of '66, made the hrst
dance simply Splitsville when she
arrived in yards and yards Of
pink tulle, 3 rhinestone coronet
shimmering in her hair, her
matching pink shoes pinching
just little. The staRs wearing
business suits and the gals in
wool sheaths couldn't stop the
yuks (behind her back). She
couldn't stop the tears, nor get
back the money she'd invested In
Q totally useless outfit.
And there's the case of Miss
Casual, '66, who arrived with In
formal corduroy bedspreads,
drapes and pillows for her room,
expecting her roommate 10 pay
half the cost. Her rQopinate liked !
things bright and fluffy and they
spent the year without benefit Of
interior decoration, staring at
blapketsd beds and curtainless
windows. SO don't buy now and
pay later, with enharrassmept |
or discomfort.
Remember that most colleges
have . vsn-planrisd orisntation
week for newcomers, and you viii
feel pretty familiar with the
campus and college policy by the
time upper clsssu1en arrive. Good |
idea for making friends ahead Of |
time Is to have . party for gals |
and guys going 70 your college. |
The Deans office Will give you
psmss and addresses of pfs-
frsshsleA - yo!w eree xes nnDrj
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

led the children Of God" : s.. Masthsw s.s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
H0,Uurd University
Begins Elementary
Education Program

WASHINGTON. d. c. - How
ard University officials announc-
ed that a four-year program lead
ing to the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in elementary education was
inaugurated this month.
The program. designed for the
preparation Of elementary school
teachers, will be established in
the Department. of Education Of
the College of Liberal Arts. Stu
dents who enroll in the program,
according to its directr, DR.. Wal
ter G. Daniel. professor of educa-
ton. will be required to have a
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Bottled Eggs Is Newest
Packaging Idea On Market

Tie lady of the house can buy q
wig for as little as $50, if she
will be satisfied with synthetic hair.
Those made of real hair are much
more expensive and likely. il is
reported. to cost more in the near
future since the supply of real
hair is becoming scarce.
Is this in your budget?
NEW PRODUCTl A large shoe
manufacturing company has in
troduced a new shoe with steel
toe saps II is recommended for
the home owner who has q rotary
lawn mower. Rotary mowers are
dangerous and have caused many
bad accidents.
Actually. steel toecaps are not
new. They have long been used
in many types of factories to pro-
tect workers feet.
q
NEW FISHING PLUG. Does
Dad fish? If he does, there's a
new plug on the market that
might interest him. II is a self
propelled lure that dives, climbs.
flops on its side and reports back
to the surface once a minute. II
has a self-contaired power sys-
TEN. Dad can check with his
favorite sports equipment store.