davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-05
MARTINS NAMED
ON HONOR ROl [

Wv ToNSN NV
Two Seldovia names
appear on the honor
roll Of the In iver-
sity Of Alaska for
the fall SEINE s ter.
Both George and
Nellie Mar tin, who
rec eived all Of their
elementary and high
school educ alton in
seldovia, were honor
students last term.
Nellie Mar tin is
attending the Univer-
sity through a scho1-
ar ship awarded her
upon her ;gradua t on
from high school. ::
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-21

|peonle,s Z. honr 4 "a z. =, Te.ch.
|ers meet |as ESQ ;. III, Wednes-
P Pss e e.i NEW sssnss;
choir rehearsal, fhursday; NOV
/! les, Friday, ass at 1880 3. M
| Fleming Stfssf Msihodis1 Church
The Fleming Street Methodist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-21

Eighty years ago aluminium
cost more than gold. n 1s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08

i6oB eine &useI Dor oen aopf, ais
er feinen Iusmeg mebr iab. Sea, bn
ndren mir ia!"
Der 8aeen mar in etne aaee uraI-
ter guBbdlime eingebogen uno belt
iett por einem lang seItredten, 5tpeis
ltodigen Sauie, bas in einem iebr
einfaden ltnb tpentg geidmadpollen
Still gebaut uno idon 5iemli6 bers
tpittert mar.
(Sortiesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
2ln Der Pimmelspforte
(Sortfesune bon Geite 81

ibr einmal griinoli6 sic Babrbeit
gelagt, 3orn nodsetragen urto i'm
BEL 5rel,nb unb 5eino ber,intereeIest;
bat geflaidt, mo ite MIR 8elegenbett
fano; bat atpetmal 8elo fir etnen
guten 31ped befommen 1lno es getpiIs
lenlos 5rpur niht fir ii6, aber fir
einen anoeren 3ped perpenbet, nobel
tbre gitelteit uno ibre Reiglng beiier
ibre Re6nlng fano; bat ii4 5u bum
oerten Walen, nenn es in tbren &run
paBte, Dor groben 2iigen nidt ges
ideltt; lit 51par oiel in oen &irhen
geleben 1poroen, 5un1oI in oenet, mo-
Elm 6elt mar llno mo piele 2eute 1pu-
rem; beionoers bot lie germ neugierig
gelauert an Snmstagabenoen, mo ont
oere Seltte beidten si1tgen l,nb 1pie
lange ooer nie fllr5 lie i'm 8eihtitlibl
blieben; ober sic Bfarrtirde bat lie
gelnleoen, neil BORT, ipie Iie lagte, Die
@eiItlifen gar feinen Bert nuf einen
lfonen 8ottesoienIt lesten uno ser
Bfarrer ard 10 gar nid)t fromm pre-
oigen fonne. Slber bos @ebet i'm eige=
men &dmmerlein, tuooon ser Seilano
ipritt, bat lie ear nidt geiibt. ltnb
pas gar pidtig iii, bat it6 oft biel
ntebr Inn anoere, lie nidts angebenoe
1inge gefiimmert als oas gut gu fun,
mas ibre geruf5pfliht mar"
Ser I'll. 8etruS l6o1te bon Dem
gufe ollf uno iaste ernIt: vS0re ein-
mol, 9emrts s=Stino, es Itebt nod biel
mebr bier BON bir geihrieben, ooh
if) mill aufboren Ssn ben Simmel
uber fommIt on iebt ielbitoeritGnblid
nod nift binein! God tparte, bn ih
lebe, oaB ou in beinem 2eben bod elm
groBes Gertrnl,en 5u Maria gebobt
lno biel 5lt ibr gebetet bait, 1piu ih
oie ltebe 8ottesmrtter frasen, 1pas
lie meint."
Ser fl. 9etrus sins oIio gum
Sbrone Ser miloen Simmelsfoniein
uno oie belebrte SEN Simmelspfortner
mie folgt: v8an5 uusldlieBen bonn
Stmnel barfit ou 9emuts= =Stina
ntft. Sic lit i'm 2eben INNER ettpas
oumm gelpelen, in ser S6ule bot tie
nidt 81 piel inn &ate6ismus gelernt
uno bie 8reotgt nlebr auf anoere als
altf iid ielbIt be5ogen. 0orltm bat iie
mebr aus llntpiiienbeit als aus 8os.
belt geIiinoigt slber ltol5 lit lie
geDeIen, iebr Itol5, unb oarlm benfe
id, on ifitIt lie nod einnlul auf Die
GrOe fir einige Sabre 5uriid, oaB tie
ltd griinoltd before uno cine 1pabr-
bait fromme Seele iperoe."
Ser FL. Eetrus elite suriid 1lno
erfitllte oen sluftrog. Gr f6idte De-
nuts S-Stina nod einmal ins @roen-
lano, 1.no oonit lie anberS 1peroe, COB
er tbr Sen Hot, on ieoem abeno iiber
sic El,ntte, sic er ibr oorseleien,
griinolih ibr @epiien 81 erfori6en.
rltno tommlt ou pieoer," nit oielen
@orten ifloB er BEN Sin1mel, roann
tperoe ih oeine 8eilerl1ns sleih oaran
erfennen, oaB ou et1pas belheioener
bier an oie Eforte flopfIt. uno penn
on allf Groen oeinen Hnmen inbern
tannIt lit mir audi redt. ,9emltts=
Sttna' flingt mir Elm bishen bodmii.
tig. slber pielleidt baben Die 2eute
Dir oen Nadnan1en auh aus Sobn
gegeben, neil iie IN ar oeiner 9emut
nur Stol5 1,nb Sodnn1t berausge-
fiiblt baben, l,no Damn loult bu ben
Namen Dobl trasen miiiien biz on
oein ieliges Gnbe; benn iold)e 8eino-
men auf grben baben Elm &aeen=
leben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-08
6nttpH Miihlrtt

@oman ppn German ppnber MoieI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

purpose of violating the provisions
Of the Labor Management Relations
Act, 1947."
The companies listed a number
of union acts they commended were
evidence of failure to bargain col
lectively in good faith.
Among these were refusal ito ex-
Iecute> any written contract incor-
porating any agreement reached. al
though requested to do so by the
employers; insistence that the en-
ployers accept the general laws OF
the ITU, which contain provisions
in violation of the TAFT Hartley
act" as conditions of employment u
and refusal to meet with the en-
ployers for the purpose of negotiat-
ing new contracts"
Current contracts between the
leagues shops and the printers Elk
pire September 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

In Cohomo's Iridescent
EIkskln Royon that buttons you
to q coy oover-up beneath its
pyramid width and flore, EIkskin
IS sotiny finished on the inside,
toffeto finished on the outside.
Those mormoth saddle patch
pockets CORY q book Or bog with
equal eose. Green or Pur- f05
pie Sizes 10 to Is. pr
In striped royon sotln with
fostidlous shirt cuffs, bIoused
sleeves and belt that goes through
Norfolk jacket loops. Bright oquo
with black stripes or vine with
grey stripes. Sizes Y to S75
l8. A
Jelleffs-The Sports Shop. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
typographical Union
To- Face Charges Of
Violating Labor Act
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. l5.-The In
ternational typographical Union
(AFD and the Baltimore Typo
graphical Union No. IL faced charges
before the National Labor Relations
Board today that they are violating
the Taft-Hartley law by refusing
to bargain collectively.
Regional NLRB Director Ross M.
Madden announced that the charges
were filed by the Graphic Arts
League, a group of "a Baltimore
print shops.
This was believed to be the first
action brought against the ITU since
its president, Woodruff Randolph,
instructed delegates to the national
convention last month not to sign
any more written contracts with
employers.
The leagues charges asserted the
unions entered upon and engaged
in a preconceived and continuous
plan and course of action for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Marshall to Get Degree
At McGiII University
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-Secretary
of State Marshall will receive an
honorary degree of doctor of laws
from McGill University and will
address the students and faculty
at the university's annual fall con-
vocation on October s.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

BROOKLYN DISPLAYS
DEMOCRACY At HOME:
SIGNS NEGRO TO CLUB

BY A. N. Judge
Jackie Robinson last Tuesday
became the first Negro to break
into modern major league base
ball when Branch Hickey, presi-
dent Of the Brookly Dodgers an
nounced the purchase of his con-
tract from the Montreal Royals
Of the International League.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

Committee
Plans Meet

The Organizing Committee Of
the Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare for the state of
Arkansas mot Saturday afternoon
OF the Philips Wheatly YWCA,
and announced scheduled state
convention which will be held
here during the first week in
juno.
The SCHW is a south-wide or.
gani2ation that has Incorporated
In its documents the constitute.
onal rights Of all men.
The SCHW was founded In
1888 to meet challenge of the
late Franklin Delano Roosevelt's
report on the economical condi
lions of the south The organiza.
ton Is composed of some OF the
most outstanding people of the
country and Is not confined TO
See COMM. MeETs-pase four
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
FOUGHT
IN n. JERSEY SCHOOLS

CAMDEN, N. IA survey on
segregation In schools in New
Jersey has furnished ammunition
for an attack on segregation by
New Jersey NAACP branches,
who are coordinating this cam.
paign with their membership
drive for 10000 NAACP members
throughout the state, 1t was re-
vealed today by DR. Ulysses s.
Virgins, chairman Of the Educa.
ton Committee of the New Jer.
sey State Conference and Presl.
dent of the Camden, N. j., branch
DR.. Virgins said the branches
initiated their assault on segre.
cation by sending copies of the
survey, conducted by Miss Mona
Jensen, former field secretary
to Governor Alfred T.. Driscoll,
tho Commissioner of Education OF
New Jersey, the New Jersey
State Council Against Discrlmln.
alton, county and state superin.
tendents, and other public Off.
cials throughout the state.
About twenty two NAACP
branches helped compile the sur.
vey, which covered fifty.two com.
munities in eighteen counties.
Segregated schools were found In
Atlantic City, Egg llarbor, Pleas.
antville, Hackensack, Beverly
City, Bordentown, Burlington, Gin.
naminson Township, Florence,
Moorcstown, Mount Holly, Mount
Laurel. Palmyra, Riverside, Der.
lin, Haddonfield Camden, Cape
May. Ocean City Rio Grande
West Cape May, Whitesboro,
Wildwood, Brldgeton, Port Nor.
ris, Montclair, Newark, Orange,
East Orange, West Orange, South
Orange, Mollucca Hill. Bayonne,
Jersey City, Princeton, Trenton.
Perth Amboy, Metuchen, Asbury
Park. Fair Haven, Freehold, Leon.
ardo, Keyport, Matawan. Neptune
Township, Red Bank. Morristown,
Lakewood, Toms River, Patter-
son, New Brunswick, Somervllle.
Elizabeth, Plainfield, 1T,
Marshalliown Penn's Grove,
Salem, Swedesboro and Woods.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
Case AGAINST
LA. UNIVERSITY
IS CONTINUED

BATON ROUGE, LA, The
NAACP today appealed the doci-
sion OF q Louisiana district Judge
who dismissed suits oeainst the
Louisiana state University, The
Associations lawyers took the
cases Of Viola johnson and Char
les Hatfield. who are seeking by
mandatory writ to obtain permits
sion TO the law school and the
medical college, respectively, to
the Court OF Appeals, First Cir
cult, Of the State Of Louisiana
The appeal petitions described
the qualifications of Miss John.
son and Hatfield and stated there
IL no medical college and law
school within the state other than
those maintained by the state ut
Louisiana State University where
they can secure the required edu-
cation.
The district Judge, who preyi.
See IA. UNiv.--page four
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
ki|gore Sees
Splitting America

NEW YORK-West Virginia's
Senator Haley NJ. Kilgore warn.
ed here Of the groups out to
split America" as they did after
the first World War. Address.
ing people at the dinner of the
Non-Sectaroam, Antl.Nazi League
at Hotel Pennsylvania, Senator
kilgore declared Democracy It,
self Is being attacked by lnnum.
cradle hate mongers feeding the
flys OF bigotry go, The so-caled
men on horseback, who went un.
derground during the war are
back at their old stands peddling
racial and religious intolerance.
For democracy to succeed" he
went on, "it must destroy barriers
that exist between groups and
offer proof to the world that It's
citizens have the opportunity TO
live In dignity, honesty and
peace"
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
Midternl Teacher
Conference Held
At Dunbar J. c.
BY Samuel s. Taylor

A unique session Of the confer
ence OF practice and critic teach
ers of Dunbar Junior College was
held last Tuesday in the confer
ence room at Dunbar by Prof
essor A. A. Arnold, supervisor of
teacher training and principal of
Gibbs School, whose facilities
and classes are used in coopera-
ton with Dunbar Junior College
to put over the program. 1t was
a special conference which mark
ed the mid,term period in which
the practice teachers make their
change from the lower grades to
the higher and from the higher
to the lower. Present were Prof
essor l.. M. Christophe, dean of
the junior college. critic teachers
Mrs. X. II. Settles, Mrs. f. T.
Rountree, MISS. T. Caruth, Mrs.
Norena c. Wells, and Mrs. B. II.
Lee, practice teaehers-Miss Zen.
obia Posey, Miss Allene Meekins,
Miss Redia Lee, Mrs. Ruby Scott
Stephenson Miss Myrtle Dunn,
Professor Walter Watkins, teach.
er at Gibbs who is pursuing the
course through his interest in
professional improvement and re.
porting to his principal as critic
and Dean s. S. Taylor of Shorte
College, who was present as q
guest critic.
Professor Arnold had given tn
practice teachers five question
which he considered important l.
this course: the five prineipa
problems which had confronted
them in their practice teaching
scientific solutions to the prob
lens; knowledge of the pupil;
core and broadfleld subjects and
how they fit in the curriculum.
Discussions revealed that the
leading difficulties of the prac
tice teachers related to interest
ing the class, marking, maintain.
See TEACHER-paqe four
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
Alabama City
ToX-Ray Negro
Population

For the first time In the his
tory of the country, large city
is undertaking to X-Ray its en-.
lire Negro population for evi
dence of tuberculosis. That city
is Birmingham, Alabama.
Health authorities declare that
such program has been launch.
ed here because tuberculosis kills
more persons than all other com
municable diseases combined and
because three times as many Ne
groes die of 1t than whites.
The whole campaign will be
handled by Negroes, with Negro
nurses and technicians taking the
N-Rays and Negro clerical help
keeping all records.
The campaign is more evidence
that this industrial city has be.
come one of the most health con.
See x-RAY--pase four
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

town.
At the conclusion of the sur,
vey Miss Jensen conferred with
the New Jersey State Commits.
sioner Of Education and the head
Of Education Division of the New
Jersey State Commission Against
Discrimination.
In most instances when the Su.
perintendents OF Schools an d
members of the Boards OF Educa.
ton were queried about segrega-
ton In the schools, they said
they were maintained, first, "be.
cause Negroes asked for them,
and, second, this was the only
way Negro teachers could be
hired"
Contrary TO the statement that,
See scHooLs-paoe five
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
NATIONAL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION At
AM&N COLLEGE

PINE BLUF-The Second An
nual Conference of the National
Alumni Association built their dis
cussion around the theme Alum
ni-College Coordination in their
annual meeting at A. M. and N.
College, Friday and Saturday,
April 11.12. The highlight of the
two day meet was the panel dis.
cussion Saturday morning which
was led by President Lawrence
ADavis Of A. M. C N. and DR..
Sidney J. Reedy, Lincoln Univer.
sity, Missouri. The conferences
president, DR.. d. T. Rolfe, Me-
harry Medical College, delivered
the Annual Address during the
See AlUMNI-paee four
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
HERE s a. ||1al

NEW ORLEANS. LA.-.- The
U. s. Fifth Circuit Court Of Ap'
peals has upheld the conviction
of a Florida town marshall for
violation OF civil rights In con-
nection with the beating and
drowning Of an innocent Negro
man.
The town marshall. Tom A.
Green, brutal character Of Bran
ford, Florida, In Suwannee Coun'
ty, was convicted OF the Staying
Of Sam McFadden, who was miss
Ing from his home for some time
before his body was found by
fishermen in Suwannee River.
The opinion Of the court was
that McFadden had been taken
for a ride in the Marshall's car,
beaten with bull whip until the
whip broke, then forced to leap
from a bridge into the river,
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
"Un parliamentary Vote Buys
100000 Worth of Dirt
AFTER Dies PRINCIPAL
'EINFL EyENCEs" PTl.ers

ous action be rescinded. The pres
ldent entertained the motion. and
II was carried by a majority
which was almost as large as
that which had previously voted
not to spend.
The motion was clearly out OF
ordor since II "a a cardinal prln-
cipal Of parliamentary law that
q motion to reconsider or "re-
srind' a vote must be made by
one who voted on the prevailing
side" The principal was inollgl.
bic to make such a motion be-
cause he had not voted on the
question at all. Neither could any
momber who voted in the minori.
ty on the main motion legitimate.
ly move reconsideration or IRE
scinding.' Consequently in one Of
IT'S most important recent decls.
ions, the will of the parentTea.
cher Association was expressed
In defiance of parliamentary law.
The supplementary resembling
See $1,000 DlRr-Paee four
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18


BY large majority vote on a
motion which was unparllamen-
tary. the Dunbar Parent-Teacher
Association In its regular month
ly meeting, Tuesday. April 18th,
Mrs. Paul Mlnton presiding, de.
elded 10 devote TO the purchase
Of dirt for a site recently pur.
chased for Dunbar High School
and Junior College, 100000 pre-
viously raised for recreation and
earmarked that way, opponents
OF the motion said.
Preceding the unparliamentary
vote, the session had voted over
whelmlngly to hold the $1,000 In
the treasury and not to pay It
out. After the matter had been
settled thus, the principal OF the
school Professor l.. M. Chris.
topic, who was not In the room
when the motion to pay out the
money was defeated, came in, OBJ
tanned the floor, and after pre-
ssntation, moved that the previ.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

odd thousand eager fans watched.
but It just wasn't Jackie day. hat
the former California football
star did manage to connect solid.
ly ON two occasions and drove In
three runs, and each run wAs
made easily after the ball WIS
caught.
Robinson Was stationed at FIRST
base and went the entire nine
innings. He handled IA chances
and never made q flaw.
Acting manager, Sukeforth aaid
that he put Robinson on first sor
a trial and plans to give him .
thorough trial, and II he fails q
make 1t, he will be used In .
See JAckIE-paos five
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
PROMINENT PERSONALITIES FORM
COMM. PERPETUATING memory OF
THE late THOMAS FATS" WALLER

In Your Hands, and others. The
nations disc jockeys on indepen'
dent stations will pay tribute TO
the harmful little armful' with
daily sessions of Walters RCA
Victor recordings, now collectors
items. Dance promoters will stage
special Fats" Waller Memorial
dances to commemorate the gen.
ius who did so much for Ameri-
can music. Theatres. as we'll as
schools and colleges across the
nation will also cooperate
Ministers OF all faiths will
See WALLER-paee four
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

A Thomas (Fats) Waller Nat
ional Memorial Week of Music
will be conducted throughout the
nation from May 18th thru May
25th, with all branches Of the
show world cooperating to per
petuate the memory and immor-
tai music OF the late, great com
poser, pianist. conductor
Radio network programs will
feature specially arranged med
leys OF Walters jubliant song
hits, including Amt Misbehavin",
''Honeysuckle Rose, I've Got A
Feeling I'm Falling, my Fate Is
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

Notwithstanding his protest thas
he could not swim"
Judge Curtis B. Waller Of IL
Court OF Appeals deplored ~
fact that such . "venomous Anl
vicious crime" took place In ~
beautiful suwannss Country.
JACKSONVILLE, fla The
white ministers have arisen and
spoken with bitter language h
this city disappearing a propos-
ed white primary" presented b.
Sen. John Il. Mathew.
Rev. Robert J. Gisler, publicity
chairman Of the Jacksonville MIN
isterial Alliance made the an
nouncement for the white min
listers.
"As followers OF Christ we prs-
test against this cruelty discrin-
See HERE and THERE-pase Q
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18

No Information on the purchase
price was given only that 1t was
a straight cash proposition with
no clauses involved.
Robinson had the unique dis.
tinction OF playing his first game
with his new team mates Friday
when the Dodgers humbled the
New York Yankees with the
score OF Ia to 8, in the first of
a three game weekend series.
Robinson tried hard to come
through with a hit as some 20
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-18
STA
EDITION
Repeal Of State
|Anti.C|osed Shop
Law Urged

NEW YORK, CITY .(WnGl~-
State attorneys general meeting
in Lincoln. Nebraska, April 1Stn
were called upon by the Workers
Defense League TO urge repeal
Of the various state anu-cloeel
shop laws rather than to adeDt
See CLOSED sHoP-pass slshA
Evening star., 1947-01-26
OF Fnmed Lifetime FMrmitMre -.

The savings are tremendous! :. they are
S., ,4o5 Provincial solid walnut double dresse
bedroom groups at $s95 $3.50 nnognficenty
carved canopy bed at $3.50 $49.5O tufted
boudor chairs now $3.50 ST $50 8-foot
sjvered and decorated dressing table at $695
S2o hond-pointed Grand Rapids made sew
ina cabinets, now $13.95 $125 KorPen
Iounqnq chairs at S7s $3.50 Kittnger loose
pillow back SOTO at $lo5 S49.5O platform
rockers, tufted back and Seats now $29.75 -.
S2o. IS Woshinqton arm chairs, Ieotherette up
hostered, at $16.o5 Remember, these are
only few typical examples Of the hundreds Of
dramatic values in this great Mayer 6 CO.
event S225 inIoid Sheraton solid mahogany
Junior buffets, $139 . ST 80 e|oss-top dinette
suite. pieces, now $3.50 . S124 reed and
rattan settee and chair, loose cushions, now
$3.50. S4e5O huge maple wing chair, loose
cushions, at $29.75 $l95 hond-decoroted
corner cabinets for $149.5o $40 innerspring
mottress studio couches, now $3.50 s24.5o
Korpen upholstered heodboords at $3.50 -.
$3.50 hond-pointed and Iocquered connnode,
nowS Sl69. S325 Korpen Regency SOTO at $3.50
oroup of lamps, sold up to S35, now $685..
Group of lamps, sold up to S45, now SASS.
These are only typical voIues There are many
hundreds more.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

TREMENDOUS STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS
In Our Great Traditional Once a Year Event
Back the o Lifetime You've
fo dMnanyfa event.
eand of ecrI furniture a Every deo'
is from Mayerse
Kiuinr Tuninon shkle and
shops ehemend afford to indulge
ynd all fine furniture
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
FREDERICK

Mrs. Mary Remick returned to
Milford after spending several
weeks here at her home.
The Sunshine Society will meet
Tuesday evening at the church,
October IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oldfield and
son Frank of Laurel, called on
Frederick friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Smithers of Dover is
spending this week with Mrs. Hell
en- Carlisle
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Parlett OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs
George Walls of Collingswood, n
j., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Nutter Marvel on Saturday.
The Rally Day program was Civ
en- by the church school on Sun
day, Octover 5.
Anniversary bulletins were pre-
/ sented to athe church by Mr.. anC
Mrs. John r. Rogers, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Stevenson.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Grier return,
ed to their home from Atlantic
City, N. j., last week after spending
several weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Barr of Perk
aisle, Pa, spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Murton Hovey.
Mrs. /. w. Belts, Sr., recently
had Mrs. B. r. Burritt of Ardmore
Pa, and Mrs. d. E. Hodgson O
Brookline, Pa, as her luncheon
guests.