davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
House Report Charge!
Fec Thought Policing
In Ruling on Atheists
Commission Also Hit
For Bon on Censoring
Political Broodeosts
By Don S. Warren

A special House committee
last night accused the Federal
Communications Commission of
thought policing" in its ruling
concerning free time for atheists
to reply to religious broadcastS.
1t also assailed the FEC for its
ruling that a radio station cannot
censor a political broadcast which
the station believed to contain
libelous and slanderous statements
under State laws.
| In a strongly worded report on
its FEC investigation. the House
group said that in the two cases
the Commission has embarked
upon a dangerous and mischieous
line of reasoning that anything and
everything should be permitted on
! the air regardless of its conformity
to the rules of ordinary decency, to
the sensibilities of the listening pub
lie or to the possible effect upon
the moral standards of the Nation.
To Seek Legislation on Ruling.
The decision dealing with atheism
is known in the broadcasting indus
try as the Scott decision. The one
concerned with political broadcastS
is known as the Port Huron decision
The committee said it would seek
legislation at the next session OF
Congress to oharturn the ruling in
the Scott case if the Commission
did not reverse its decision.
The committee criticized the FEC
for using vague or careless words
in its rulings and cited uncertainty
in the radio field as to what was
meant in the Scott decision. But
it was "abundantly clear in this
case. it held. that if the ruling were
applied literally 1T would have the
effect of either driving religious
programs from the air or flooding
the homes of listeners with bar
Ilage of unWelcome attacks on reli-
eion."
| The report brought quick de-
fense of the agencys policies from
its chairman, Wayne Coy In a
personal statement, he denied that
| the Scott decision said that when
! a radio station carries religious
/ broadcastS atheists or groups witt
similar views must be given radio
| time.
The test. he said, must be one
/ tSee FEC, Page ABB
Evening star., 1948-09-19
By the Associated Press

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Sept. ID.
A new world speed record OF
670.9S1 miles an hour was claimed
by the Air Force today.
The record was set by Maj, Rich
ard L. johnson, Air Force test pilot,
in the same let plane he flew 67o
miles an hour at Cleveland two
weeks ago-only to lose the record
that time because of faulty timing.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. Air Force
chief of staff. said.
The record breaking flight was
made Wednesday morning over
course at Muroc Lake. Calf, top
ping the previous record by 20 miles
an hour
But the Air Force delayed an
nouncement of the record until to-
day, when it celebrated its first an
University with Air Force Day
Mai. johnson flew the North
American F-86 jet fighter faster
than any plane had ever flown by
official timing during the Cleveland
air races September s. But timing
cameras failed to catch three OF his
passes and the flight was not off-
cially recorded.
The Air Force today told this
story of how Maj. johnson made
! the successful record flight: 4
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Ex-Merchont Seaman OutsoiIs
Larger Boats in Cup Regatta
Robert Orme, rs, Steals Show With Speed;
FinoI Race for Presidents Trophy at 10 AN

regatta queen and daughter OF Clark
Clifford, special assistant to Presi-
dent Truman, will do the honors,
assisted by Sailing Chairman Carl
ton Skinner.
Never before, has Washington
witnessed such/ an outpouring of
sailing craft as jammed the river
between East Potomac Park and
National Airport yesterday.
The 188-boat fleet was 81 boats
larger than last years record. 1t
also set a mark for small craft re-
gattas south of Long Island Sound.
The Annapolis Yacht Club regatta
in July drew about 200 starters, but
several score of these were big cruis-
ing and racing division yachts. The
largest class racing here is the Star,
which is just under % feet overall.
Whether conditions could not
have been better-with one excep-
ton. The southwest wind of about
six to eight miles shifted during
lunch to the west. This meant the
feet then had very little beating tC
| (See REGATTA. Page BID
Evening star., 1948-09-19
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A 25-year-Old washington man
who served in World War II as
a merchant marine seaman stood
out yesterday among 1873 skip
pers racing in the first day of
sailing in the 18th annual Pres
ident'S Cup Regatta off Hams
Point.
Not only did Robert Orme of the
Corinthian Yacht Club win both
races. but in the second event he
covered a two-lap triangular course
in faster time than the larger Star
boats. He sails boat named Blue
Water and is in his fifth year OF
racing sailing packets.
Third and final race for the Il
classes competing for The Evening
Star trophies will be held today
starting at 10 am. Prizes will bt
awarded at pm. at the Washing.
ton Sailing Marina, just south Of
National Airport off Mt. Vernon
boulevard.
Miss Margery Clifford. 16-year ole
Evening star., 1948-09-19
D. {. Highway Budget
SET al S9,456,S17
With No New Work
CopitoI OutIoy Fund
To Be Used in Finishing
Jobs Already Under Way

District highway construction
will remain at virtual Standstlll
during the 1850 fiscal year with
no money requested for new ma
jor highway projects in the So
456,817 budget estimates submit
ted to the Commissioners yester-
day by Highway Director ]. N.
Robertson.
The self-sustaining highway fund
as estimated is slightly higher than
the $9.267 200 set down for expendi-
ture in this fiscal year. The leeWay
artificially created for fiscal 1850
through elimination of all new
major construction, however, is
more than taken up by increased
operating costs.
The S5,l25, 900 asked for capital
outlay construction will be used
almost entirely for completion OF
projects already under way. The
request, now in the hands of Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler, is $l25 900
less than the $5,250,OO0 asked for
fiscal 1949 by the late Capt. H. C.
Whitehurst, then director Of high
ways.
Those unfinished projects for
which money is requested include
the Dupont" Circle Underpass, the
new East Highway Bridge, the
Whitehurst * street, elevated
freeway, the South Capitol Street
Bridge and the Benning road wild
ening project.
The $9,456.817 asked for opera
ton of the Highway Department in
fiscal 1850 is the second estimate
submitted by the department thus
far.
Last June, the Commissioners
called for preliminary budget esti-
mates from all department heads
because of the bleak financial pic
ture facing the deficit-ridden Dis
trict government. The first Highway
Department estimate was S9,456, ,40l
in total 1850 estimate of sl20, ,129,-
408.
Branding this estimate "fantas-
tic", Mr.. Fowler sponsored quick
| ly-issued Commissioners economy
order practically banning all new
hiring and construction. The .new
estimates, released last week by
Mr.. Fowler. totalled $110,188, ,648, of
which the Highway Department was
responsible for $9,456,817-a reduc-
ton of only $416.
| The request for operating expense
Ifunds-money to be used by the
(See D. c BUDGET. Page A-10)
Evening star., 1948-09-19
(See COMMIT
By q stoff Correspondent Of Ths s.s'


GLEN BURNIE, Md, Sept. 18.-
Nightfall and late afternoon thun-
derstorm today hampered the search
for a young Glen Burnie couple
whose blood stained and bullet
marked auto was found near here
this morning. -
More than 800 men. including the
fathers of the two missing persons,
National Guardsmen, aircraft and
a bloodhound combed a l5-miie
square in Northern Anne Arundel
County without finding a trace OF
them.
The couple, 1s-year-old Mary
Christine Kline of 203 Second ave-
nue.. and John H. Mahlan. 25-year-
old mail clerk of Ito Fourth avenue,
have not been seen since they waved
good by to her mother, Mrs. John
E. Kline. and drove away in his
car about 8:45 PM. yesterday.
The car, 1888 Pontiac four door
sedan, was found about<7 am. in
. beanfield FIVE miles southeast OF
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Storm Hampers Search by 300
For Couple Feared Slain in Car

Glen Burnie, just of the old Balti-
more Annapolis road, 80 miles
northeast of Washington.
Bloodstains and what police said
appeared to be bits of human tissue
were found on the front and real
seats of the car. A .38 caliber bull
let had pierced the right front
window and a SO caliber slug was
found on the floor of the auto.
One of the girls shoes was found
in the rear seat, according to Anne
Arundel County Police Chief John
H: Souers, jr.
In a woods three-quarters of a
mile away, early searchers found
Mr.. Mahlan's driver permit torn to
bits.
Chief Souers said he feared that
one or both of the missing couple
had been slain elsewhere and the
car driven into the beanfieid.
Pine needles were found on the
hood and running board but no pine
lsee SEARCH, Page A-loJ
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Body Is Discovered
Under Calvert Bridge

The body of well dressed man OF
about 25. identified as Juan ".
Smith, 1418 Florida avenue NV.
was found under the Calvert street
bridge about 1:o5 am today few
minutes after. it was believed, he
leaped from the bridge.
Police said note in his pocket
gave his name and address and said
another note under his pillow az
home would give the reasons for
his leap. Police refused TO disclose
the contents of the notes.
The body was found by George
town University student, Harry
Barnes. of 1921 Kalorama road
NV, In the middle of Beech drive
on the west side Of the bridge.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
(Pictures on Page A-19.)
By W. n. Shippen. Jr.
ANlofion Editor Of The Stor


The most spectacular air shows
ever staged in Washington drew
crowd estimated at 125,000 to
the Air Force Day celebration at
Boiling Air Force Base yesterday
afternoon while 10000 spectators
saw a smaller demonstration at
Andrews Air Force Base.
The air shows here were among
scores held throughout the coun'
try as the Air Force observed it;
first anniversary as co-equal part.
ner with the Army and Navy by
holding open house" for the public
and sending thousands of warplanes
through their PAGES.
Despite the magnitude and scope
of the operations, which included
flights to target" cities in the
United States by more than SO
Super Fortresses from bases scat
tered from Alaska to Germany
there were relatively few accidents,
the Associated Press reported.
DrOne G0eS OH runway.
The big air circus and ground
demonstration at Boiling was
marred by one accident in which
radio-controlled Flying Fortress
swung off the runway while landing
and dug a wing tip into the turl
before joltjng to halt.
No one was injured and the fire
apparatus which rushed to the
scene stood by while the three occu-
pants of the Bit drone climbed tt
the ground. The right landing
gear collapsed when the machine
struck the runway and the plane
swung in sharp arc to the right.
Fortunately, spectators were
banked on the left instead OF thu
right side of the runway. Airmer
in the drore, which was controlled
by radio from a mother" Bit fly
ing above and slightly behind it
were Capt. Horace L. Spencer
standby pilot: 1t. Leno Pezzato
co-pilot, and Staff Sergt. Paul r
Kohler, aerial engineer, all attached
to the experimental guided missile
group, Air Proving Ground, Eglil
Field, Fla.
Traffic damned for 2 Hours.
| The plane was one Of two drone
which had been flown from Florid;
for the show here. The two plane
had been flown without human oc
cupants to track, photograph ant
take samples of the atomic boml
clouds at Bikini two years ago.
No count was made of spectator
at the Boiling show, but officer
there agreed at least 125,000 per
sons visited the base between l
am. and 6l0 pm. Parking facili
ties were provided for some $500
cars and at least two hours wer,
required to clear the traffic jam
on the main highway to Washing
ton after the show
Spectators crowded almost mil
of concrete apron in front of tn
hangers and operations. building Il
see many types of aircraft, rockets
guided missiles, jet engines ant
other aviation equipment.
Throughout the entire show lonl
| lSee AIR FORCE DAY. Page "A.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
PUG Read!ytoFix
Tral1 1sit Fares at
z Tokens for 25c
Rule Due This Week;
Sl.85 Puss and l5c
Price to Be Denied
BY Jerry O'Leory, Jr.

The Public Utilities Commis-
sion this week will issue an order
setting Capital Transit's street.
car and bus fares at two tokens
for a quarter, but denying the
company's petition for a l5-cent
cash fare and a $l.85 weekly
pass, it was reported reliably last
night.
The commission is reported to
favor the two-tokens-for- quarter
price as the Ideal solution" in the
light of the company's financial
plight and the strong public oppo-
sition to fare increases.
Accompanying the redistribution
of the token in the Washington
fare setup, it was reported. will be
a straight 13-cent cash fare that
only a tiny portion of the streetcar
and bus riding public ever would
use.
Pass Rate to be Increased.
A weekly pass. priced higher than
the present Sl.50 pass, also will be
ordered in the PUG ruling but it
is not known what figure the utility
commissioners have agreed on. 1t
is known that Capital Transit's re-
quest for a $185 rate will be over
ruled as too high. Observers believe
the pass will be set at either SITS,
as proposed by the PUC's executive
accountant. V. A. McElfreSh, or at
sl.65. as favored by Peoples Counsel
John O'Dea.
Mr.. McElfresh. who is regarded
as an expert on Capital Transit
operations, labeled Capital TranSt's
proposed fare schedule-15 cents,
two tokens for a quarter and the
s1.85 pass-as too high. He pro-
posed, after the lengthy hearings
this summer, that the present To-
cent fare be increased to l3 cents,
that three tokens be sold for a
quarter and that the weekly pass
sell for SITS.
Mr.. O'Dea suggested a 12-cent
cash fare, five tokens for SIS cents
and a $165 weekly pass.
Disqualification Asked.
Final arguments were filed by
both Capital Transit attorneys and
the Washington Committee for Con-
sumner Protection, opposing any in
crease in transit fares, on August
I28. Since that time, the consumers
committee, through Attorney Harry
r. Booth. has filed motion with
the PUG asking that Chairman
James H. Flanagan and Commits
sioner James w. Lauderdale dis
qualify themselves from further
participation in the rate case.
Both Mr.. Flanagan and Mr.. Lau-
derdale are out of the city over the
week end.
! Tokens went out of use about
year ago when the PUG granted the
transit company an increase in the
price of the then SIPS pass TO the
present $3.50 Tokens before that
| time sold three for a quarter.
New Tokens To Be Used.
E. C. Giddings, vice president OF
Capital Transit, said the company
would bring in another type of token
in event the PUG ordered their use.
At the bitterly fought hearings.
Capital Transit declared 1t needed
immediate relief to Offset the effect
of declining traffic and vastly i'm
creased labor and material costs.
I The PUG, which had made an
independent study of Capital Tran
sits books, granted that the COM
pany had established a need for
financial relief. The question was,
how much. Members of the COM
mission have had the case under
advisement since the hearings ended.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
7-:Man Group Named
To Seek Race Equality
In Armed Force Units
Fohy Heads Committee
To Assure Civil Rights
Program in Services
By Robert K. Welsh

A seven-m member committee to
find ways of assuring equality of
treatment and opportunity in
the armed services without re-
gard to race, color, religion or
national origin was appointed
by President Truman yesterday.
In an executive order issued last
July 26 the President provided tor
such an advisory committee in the
National Military Establishment.
The committee was authorized on
behalf of the President to examine
the rules, procedures and practices
of the armed services in order to
determine in Wnat respects they
might be altered or improved with
a view toward carrying out the policy
of the order" the White House
stated "The order declared it to be
the policy of the President that there
should be equality of treatment and
opportunity for all persons in the
armed services without regard tC
race, color, religion or national ORR
GIN
Fahy Heads Committee.
The appointees are:
Former Solicitor General Charles
Fahy of Washington, chairman: Al
phonsus J. Donahue. president OF
the A. J. Donahue Corp, Stamford
Conn.,; Lester Granger, executive
secretary of the National Urban
League. New York City: Charles
Luckman, president of Lever Broth
ers, Cambridge. Mass; Dwight r. c
Palmer, president of the Genera.
Gable Corp, New York City: John
H. Sengstacke, publisher of the Chi
cago Defender, Chicago, Ill.,, and
William E. Stevenson, president OF
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
The White House announcement
yesterday and the executive order
of last July listed no specific pro-
(See COMMITTEE. Page A-7)
Evening star., 1948-09-19
J. Edgar Hoover Still
In Serious Condition

The condition of j. Edgar Hoover
director of the Federal Bureau o1
Investigation, was reported un-
changed at his home here last night
An F.BI spokesman said Mr.
Hoover. who is suffering from bron-
chial pneumonia, is still in serious
condition. -.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Crowd Watches Pilot
Chute to Safety As
Jet Plane Flies Apart
Rx the Asseeiated Press

DALLAS, Sept. 18.-An Air
Force Thunderjet, travelling
more than 800 miles an hour,
few apart in full view of thou
sands of spectators here today,
but the pilot parachuted to
safety from 300 feet and re-
marked, That's a hell of an
airplane"
1t. w. M. Mart. %. of Walker
Air Force Base at Roswell. N.
Mex. floated into Mountain
Creek Lake near Hensley Field.
where his speed flight was
billed as the feature of the
Air Force Day celebration here.
He was rescued in about min
utes by Dallas man motor
boating with his son.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Stern Gang Leaders Arrested
In Hunt for Bernodotte SIoyers;
StrictU. N. Measures Demanded
200 Persons Seized;
JerusuIem's Jews
Placed Under Curfew

BERNADOTTE'S BODY to be Flown
From Haifa to Sweden Today
Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
1B,000 Boiling See
Spectacular Stunts on
Birthday Of Air Force
BIZ Drone Swerves OF
Runwoy, No One Injured.
$4,000 Visit Andrews

AIR FORCE FLIES 5,572 Tons OF
Bonus Coal to Berlin in Day
Page A-3.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

(See U. NJ, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-09-19

See FEC, Page ABB
Evening star., 1948-09-19

(See d. c. BUDGET. Page ALI
Evening star., 1948-09-19

(See REGATTA, Page B-1.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Mostly sunny and continued warm tod
and tomorrow High today about SO. IF,
report on Page A-2)
Temperature Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

CSee ISRAEL. Page A-5D
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-21
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lifsey of
Monroe Street announce the birth
of a son, William Joel, Jr., on
Wednesday, September Is, in the
Roanoke r foids Hospitl. Mrs.
Lifsey is the former Miss Gather
inc Nethercutt of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cooler of
Littleton announce the birth of a
daughter, Leslie Ann, on Sept
ember IA, in the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital. Mrs. Cooler is the form
er Miss Annie Burl Jenkins OF
Littleton.
Warrenton - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ward of Indianapolis, Ind,
announce the birth of a son, John
Carl, on August 25. Mrs. Ward
is the former Miss Marie Weaver
of near Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nicholson
announce the birth of a girl
Bonnie jan, on Saturday, Sep.
TENDER Is. Mrs. Nicholson is
the former Miss Alice Jones Of
Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-21
Ringwood Club
Met Last Monday

Enfield-The Ringwood Wo
mans Club met last Monday af-
ternoon in the Club House, with
Mrs. Bonnie Lewis as hostess.
Mrs. j. E. Wood. president,
had charge of the business ses
sion of the meeting, at when
time she annouced that $3.50
had been added to the treasury
through the sale of magazines.
She also stated that table and
two benches had been added to
the club house.
At the close of the business
session, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Estelle White, who
gave talk on "KnoW Your
Plants"
One new member was added
to the toll, which makes the to-
tai enrolment seventeen. Two
visitors were present, Ms. Lon
ME Tippett and Mrs. E. V. Ne
vile.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess to the following:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-21
Litfleton

Mrs. E. L. Crawley and MIS-.
w. B. Browning went to Rts-
noke Rapids on Mon!ay.
Miss Hazel Doles is spending
the weekend at her home in
Elm City.
Miss D. w. Mcpherson and
daughters, Lucy Ann and Vir-
gina Lee, Mrs. E. L. Crawley
and Mrs. Clinton Smith, visited
in Richmond on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jesse Salmon, Miss Re-
bic Salmon and Miss Doris Shea
i'm visited in Roanoke Rapids
Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Tuggles Of Hope
we'll, Va, has been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
]. II. Glasgow.
Mrs. T. R. Walker has return
ed from Asheville, where she at
tended the state convention Ct
the American Legion and Auxj-
liary.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-21
Thursday Club
Meets In Weldon

Weldon-The Thursday After
noon Club held it's fall meeting
on September 9 at the home OF
Mrs. c. F. Gore. Mrs. Robert
Allen, the new president, was in
charge and she expressed the
hope that the club would have a
very successful year.
New officers for the year are
Mrs. Robert Allen, president;
Mrs. Will Selden, vice-president
Mrs. James Johnson, secretary
and Mrs. w. A. Pierce, Jr., trea-
surer.
Mrs NJ H. Mitchell, Mrs. G.
H. Nash and Mrs. Allen Pierce
were appointed to the School
Commit, T.. Members of the Lii
brary Committee are Mrs. w. A.
Pierce, Jr., Mrs. c. F. Gore
and Mrs. w. P. Maier.
Following the business session
Mrs. II. V. Bounds, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Ka-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-21
WarrentOn Guests
Honored At Tea

Warrenton- MI. Tom HaW-
kins entertained around a hun
dred guests at tea on Satur-
day afternoon from four TO six
o'clock for her house guests,
Mrs. Robert Lutz, her sister,
and Mrs. William Lineberger,
her mother, of Shelby.
Greeting the guests were Mrs.
F. H. Gibbs and Mrs. ]. G.
Mitchell. The line was composed
of the hostess, the honorees and
Mrs. David Hyatt of Waynes-
vile. Mrs. Virginia Pearsall di-
rected guests to the punch table
where Mrs. w. C. Rivers, assist
ed by Mrs. James Knox Polk,
poured.
Miss Mary Tasker Bibbs and
Miss Sally Thomas assisted in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-21

ed basket.
Mrs. r. J. Parrish won high
score prize. Others attending
were Miss Emily Milan, Miss Ell
lis Nicholson, Mesdames Helen
S. Moore, mother of the honoree
E. H. Russell, w. R. Drake, H.
K.Kenyon, c. E Thompson, j.
K. Harris, T. P. Rowan, and
L. E. Leete all of Macon.
The table was conferred with
white gladioli, asters and fern.
An ice course in the bridal mo-
tiff was served with sailed nuts
and bridal minis. A wedding
bell with ribbon streamers was
suspended from the chandelier
in the dining room.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-21
TOWN TALK

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Stevenson
of Creedmoor, N. c., and Mrs.
Eleanor Gore from Raleigh visit
ed Mrs. Hern<l Anderson in
Castor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Goodrich
of Philadelphia we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Neville.
Misses Hazel Neville and Mary
Frances Buck are spending the
week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Ellerson
and son spent last week at Mays
Head.
Miss Ruby Williams left Satur-
day for a weeks vacation. She
spent the weekend in Washing
ton, D. c., and will spend the
rest of her vacation with friends
in New York City.
Mrs. Ray Rightmeyer, Jr., Of
Cherry Point is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jack Lifsey and Mr..
Lifsey.
Ivy Crouch of Pulaski spent
last week here with his mother
Mrs. L. B. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Medlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Medlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Medlin,
Sr., spent part of last week visit
ing in Lansdale, Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Medlin
ST., spent Sunday in Norfolk,
Va.
Pfc. Ray Norris is home for g
few days. He will report bach
to N. j. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor
and daughter, of Norfolk, Va.
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Massinaale.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson ane
daughter of Selma, were also
Sunday guests of Ms. W. B
Massingale.