davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Songs And Dances

Songs and Dances The World
Around" (which were highlighted on
May 6, 1949 at Dorsey Park mark
ed the second annual presentation
Of the Dade County Elementary
Music Festival. This highly cultur.
al program of enrichment formerly
planned and launched last year
through the efforts Of our Music In
structors: Miss Josie Roberts, Mrs.
Sadie Johnson, Mr.. Leo Jenkins,
Mrs. ]. Yvonne Eubanks, Mrs. Pau
line Dunn, Mrs. Mabel Thompson
and Mr.. Linton Berrien.
Music Week" reached a lofty eli.
max peak with our youngsters
dancing and singing beautifully at
the Music Festival representing
each Elementary School. Songs and
dances showed off to advantage un-
limited talent one never dreamed
lay dormant within our boys and
girls.
The. Music Festival each year will
become even better. Pupils, under
expert guidance of their Music In
structors and Physical Education
Instructors, promise in the future
the very best performances that
they can offer to the lovers of
music in our community. The term
Contestants" will become non.eX.
istent, simply because, everyone
will be bent on giving on-lookers an
EARFUL of music, and an EYEFUL
of rhythmic motion as they have
never seen or heard before!!
We are all - Elementary School
Countrywide moving forward to
more colorful, spectacular, EYE .
EAR APPEALING Dade County
Elementary Music Festivals as each
annual Music Week" rolls around!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Dorsey High School
Calendar of Events

May 20 - OPEN HOUSE - 400
pm, Dorsey High School.
June 4 - FACULTY PICNIC -
900 am, Virginia Beach.
June 10 - CLASS NIGHT - S:l5
pm, Liberty City Cafetorium.
June II - BACCALAUREATE -
800 pm, Mt. Tabor Baptist church
June IA - Senior FELLOWSHIP
DAY - 200 pm, Booker T. Wash
ington.
June Is - COMMENCEMENT --
8:15 pm, Liberty City Cafetorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Announcement

The Junior Red Cross of Dada
County will hold tea and musical
program as their final Council meet.
ing on June 2, in he patio Of ths
Booker T. washington High School.
This is in honor of Principals, and
Junior Red Cross Teacher-SponsorS
of all the Negro schools Of Dade
County. Mrs. Marian Henry Of the
Phyllis Wheatley School is General
Chairman, assisted by Miss Wiler.
inc Bawl of Douglas, Mrs. Glendina
Edwards of Liberty City Elemen.
tary, Mrs. Joycelyn Burroughs.
Phyllis Wheatley School, and Miss
Constance Simmons of Booker T.
Washington, and Junior members
who will assist. Talented Juniors
from each school will present pro.
gram. Leading educators and civic
workers of the community have
also been invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

giving joy to others. Miss Pace and
her class Of second graders spent
Wednesday, May rs, at Virginia
Beach.
. Picnic baskets, balls, ropes and
games, provided for these little
folks much fun an happiness, be-
cause some were visiting the beach
for the first time.
Miss Pace also wishes to thank
the teachers and students of Doug
las for kind thoughts and remem-
brances, in the form of cards, tele-
grams, letters and floral piece
sent to Prentiss, Miss.
The Library visit proved helpful.
Mrs. Sandford's storytelling tech
nique is worth hearing. The classes
enjoyed the visit.
e. B. Allen, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Douglas School News
Station WDPS
TO OUR CITIZENS:

All children like to write, and
they especially like to write when
an enjoyable experience is given
them as motivation to write. Our
classes (all grades) are writing let.
tiers of thanks to our PTA. DR.. E.
A. Ward, Rev. E. T. Graham, Mrs.
Blackshear, Editor Reeves, Father
Culmer, Mr.. H S Smith and the
other members of the school ad-
visory committee and members OF
other PTA's who, busy as they
were, made time to plead our cause,
and make known our needs.
Your noble, unselfish, and whole
hearted efforts shall not have been
in vain.
Proving again the versatile tai
ents of our faculty, Mrs. Anna j.
jackson was selected to direct the
Snyder County wide Defamation
Contest, for the elementry schools.
Our annual Defamation Contests
the brain child Of Mrs. A. Jack
son. are always big events, and
have earned for her much praise
and many orchids for the way the
children are trained to speak.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Ere you read this, no doubt, Mrs.
Eunice Liberty will be off and away
for June courses at Columbia Uni
versity's Teachers College for grad.
uate work.
Also riding the choo choo to New
York is Miss Nellie V. Roberts, who
goes to march in line June, /, at S:45
pm. for that highly priced paper
marked Master Of Art. in Childhood
Education. Columbia University is
Alma Mater to this hard working
on every project" to which she is
assigned. Congrats, Miss Roberts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

student from Macon, Ga. Miss Lu.
cas- is a graduate of Hudson High
school and is very popular among
her school mates. - AMP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Mrs. Vera B. Austin was select
ed as one Of the judges of the Dade
County Elementary Schools Decla-
nation Contest held at B. T. Wash.
ington high school on Friday, May
Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

In keeping with tradition, the stu
dents of Il e Fort Valley State col
lege choose each year a Miss Peach
Blossom" This year the honor goes
to Miss Estella Lucas, freshman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

In the field of music, Miss Char
lotte Ellison, "holds her avn" and
she will appear in recital Sunday
afternoon, May 20 at 4 o'clock at
the Mt. Zion Baptist church.
This Recital is presentation Of
music students in classes of Mr..
Linton Berrien, and Is must on
your list"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

We forgot our own sorroms, in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

The Student Council of Douglas
wishes to thank the members of
BTWFI Student Council, Miss Enid
Curtiss, president, for checking and
counting votes during the election.
Signed,
Bobby Dwight, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28

Miss Caretha Bawl will also be in
that line of march June 1 at 345
pm. in New York City, Columbia
University's coveted Master of Arts
degree will be honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
2*Youths Held in Theft
Of Safe at Howard U.

Two 19-year-old youths ac-
cused of removing a small safe
containing $500 from the cafeteria
of Howard University last March
a were ordered held for the
grand Jury yesterday by United
States Commissioner Cyril s. Law
renee.
The men, William McKeever of
the first block of Hanover street
NV, and Charles A. Porter, 1900
block of Stevens road Sc, both
colored, waived preliminary hear
ing on HOUSEKEEPING charges.
Their bonds are set at 81 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
.UndiscIosed Group
d.
.Aequires National !.
Bank Of Washington

The National Bank OF Washing
ton. oldest bank In the city, today
faced O change In control, the Of
fer made by an undisclosed client
of Johnston, Lemon e. Co, invest
ment dealers, having been ac-
cepted.
The offer, expiring at o'clock
this afternoon, brought out stock
far in excess of the amount re-
uuired to place control of the bank
in new hands.
The Liberty National Bank to-
day started drawing checks in pay
ment for the stock already de-
posted, as shareholders were in
sstructed to place their shares with
this institution.
The brokerage firm deposited
more than $4,000, 900 with the
Liberty Bank when the offer was
announced. an offer to pay $3.50
per share to present holders.
Buyers Identity Unknown.
It was intimated that 1t may be
several weeks before the interests
buying the. National Bank of
Washington are disclosed. There
have been no hints OF any kind
from authoritative sources regard
ing the new owners.
The personnel Of the Bank Of
Washington will remain UNI
changed, according to q statement
In the original offer. j. Frank
White Is president.
The present board of directors
will be asked to remain In serv-
Ice of the bank, 1t was learned
today.
Bank 140 Years Old.
More than 1885 shares of stock
had to be offered to complete the
change In control-more than 81
per cent. The 140-year-old bank
will retain its historic name.
The bank at Seventh and CI
streets NV, has been much In
the limelight recently as the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank was
ready to purchase the stock for
$270 a share. This offer was re-
jected.
Total deposits of the Bank of
Washington amounted to 22.610.-
346 on December 81. The direc-
tors recently adopted plans to
make extensive changes In the
lobby which will now be held In
allegiance. The bank has a branch
on Main avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

AcGOn III Ger
many Novem-
Der 27. 1914. at
the age Of 81.
Born In Phil
adelphia, Pvt.
vii n e I'm was
reared here by
an aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth VIII
h elm sWether-i
; : sssssp5assss
r oHd, cottage
City, Md. He
wAN graduated
R,..~~~e NKnY;~1ax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

HJgh School and worked at the
Navy md while attending George
WASHINGTON university
Pvt. Wilhelm Suffered service In
July, 1913, and was attached to
the 407th Infantry Regiment.
l02nd Division.
Surviving besides his aunt are
q brother and a sister In Pennsyl-
vania, and an uncle. Harry L.
Wilhelm, Cottage City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
PVT. John 7. Wilhelm
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow

Reburial services will be held
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery at 2
pm. tomorrow for Pvt. John Theo-
dore Wilhelm. who was killed In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

Mems Clothing
GIeneoeIes
6oodoII Palm Beach
ooodoII Springweove
0oodoIl Sunfrost
GoodoII Palm Springs
HospeI
KoroseoI
Middishode
Society Brond
Tropi-tex
Worsted-tex
Evening star., 1949-04-28
II Area Pupils Win
Awards in National
Writing Contest

Twenty-one Washington area
high school pupils have won ma
tional recognition In the annual
writing contest sponsored by
Scholastic Magazine. It was an
nounced today.
All of the winners first won gold
achievement pins In the Wash
ington contest conducted by The
Evening Star.
Two Of the pupils won national
first prizes. They are Barbara
Murray Holland Of woodrow VII
son High School. in poetry. and
Karen Kruse Of Montgomery Blair
High School. Silver Spring. hu-
NOR. Each receives q cash award
Of SIS.
Sports Writer Wins $40.
Walter Wingo Of Western High
School won q $40 third prize for
sports writing. Fourth prizes OF
IS each were won by Sidney Isaac
Gravitz. Central High School.
general article: Nancy Banks
Bake, Montgomery Blair. gen.
eral radio script: Connie Leroy.
Montgomery Blair. international
letter writing, and Frances Scho-
enberg, Central. Junior poetry.
Five contestants received hon
orable mention. They are:
Philip Anderson. Calvin Cool
idge High School. general article:
Pauline Cash. Central. general ar
ticle: Martin Turkel. Anacostia
High School. general article: Fred
Harmon, Western. feature story,
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Seret. CockrelI Post
To InstoIt Soturdoy

James K Fry vii be lns:alieS.
as commander Of The Se-gt
Charles Coekreli Post ssS7. Vet
erans OF Foreign wars. a. I Se
pm. Saturday II the George Ma
son Hotel. Alexandria
Other ofneers 10 be installed
are Ebert II. Stone. 81. and
Henry p. Schmidt. tr. vice con-
nanders: David H. VIA. quarter
master. Jack Golden. post aeSc-
cate: J. Donald Coxen. chaplain
William A. Stall4ngs. surgeon. anc
Charles X. Swank. trustee
Evening star., 1949-04-28

and Marvin Pepper. coolsdge. col
umn.
Nine Are Commended
These were the nine eornenda-
ton winners.
Joseph Lyle Baldwin. tr. George
Washington High School. Alex
andria. short story: Patricia Dow :
ling. Sidwell Friends School. es-
say: Kathryn A. Clayton. Contra.
poetry: Roger custer. Coolscge.
poetry. Barbara Louise casacy
Friends School. short short story !,
Muriel Habel. Coolidge. radio
script and sho-t-short story
Muriel Habel. Coolidge. radio
script and short short story +.
Geneva Grace Shockey. Coolidge
photographed sketch. Mary
Alana Baker. Friends School. In
terrational letter. and Alan Lewis
Dessor. Friends. essay.
In addition. the following stu
dents received special mention
from Quill and Scroll. literary So
ciety in high schools:
EyerSon Patterson. Dunbar High
Evening star., 1949-04-28

School. editorial, william A.ea!-
scn. Eastern High School. nsws
story, RoSegf Buster. Coolidge
sports story. STANLEY Fielder. Eass :
ern- feature story, ard Marvin
rerper. Coolidge. ;nicyTtew
Mere than 100 300 stIace1ts
participated IN the national esn-
test
Evening star., 1949-04-28

and Marvin Pepper. Coolidge. co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
ensineers Of 10 Nations
10 Study U. 5. Highways

Americas highways VII come
under the scrutiny Of highway
ofncials and engineers from 10
foreign countries this summer at
CONCLUSION Of q s,x-week lecture
course which opens here tomor-
row
The course. presented under
auspices Of the Public Roads
Administration. viii open ut 10
am. IN the Federal Works Agency
auditorium. First week Of the lee
ture program win take up high
way development. administration
and finance: the second. plan
ming; third. highway location and
geometric design: fourth. drain
age; fifth. foundations and pave
ments. sixth week. construction
and maintenance.
On conclusion Of the program.
the visiting engineers viii spend
II weeks inspecting highway con-
struction projects In all parts Of
the country.
Public Roads Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
WAVES 10 Be Assigned
To Six Overseas Areas

/ The Nays WAVES will b,
assigned to SIX overseas areas
England. the Caribbean. Panama
Alaska. Hawaii and the Mariana
beginning this fall.
| A survey now is being conducted
to determine the number oil
women who can be utilized al
overseas bases and the living con
ditions available, the department,
said last night.
Normal overseas tours Of duty
for enlisted women will be the
same as those for, male enlisted
personnel. which vary from 10 TO
"a months depending upon the
area. Overseas duty tours for
WAVE officers will be for q mini
mum OF l8 months. Enlisted
women will be transferred outside
the country only on a voluntary
basis.
Five women officers already are
overseas-three in London. one in
San Juan. Puerto Rico, and one
on temporary duty with the Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Spring Concert Scheduled
Tomorrow by Band

The Maritime Commission Band
viii give its fifth annual spring
concert at BIS pm. tomorrow In
the Commerce Department audi
forum.
Miss Fleurette Joffrie. soprano.
who has sung IN opera companies
on the West Coast and with Sir
Harry LADDERS company in this
country and abroad. will be soiolst.
1t. Arthur z. Harper. director,
announced the program will in
clude the ''Pomp and Circum-
stance" march. "Baccale" from
the opera Sampson and Delilah. I"
the Atlantis" suite. and n
Guarany' overture. Admission is
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Thomas Il. MacDonale TIL rre-
SIDE ut the opening exercises To-
morrow nesere delegates from
Australia. Rraxal. Canada. Colon
nsa. Denmark F1niant. rsvnch
Csneroons. Eng.Anc. Nlgsrsa
Greece. India. Mexico, tie Meth
erlAnds. rsfiss&n. Paraguay.
Spain. Sweden. Turkey and
Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

lin airiiff. Enlisted WAVES alsr
have been serving as fight order
lies aboard military transpor,
planes flying 10 Germany. Ber-
muca, the Caribbean. Hawaii and
Alaska.
During the war 1000 WAVES
served In Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Reg. SIS Rug. 2'x5'. 3.s5
Reg. 7.e5 Rug, 2'x4', 5.s5
Reg. 1895 Rug. 5'x5'. 1895
Reg. 4e. so Rug, e'xs'. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

All thot you can ask Of SOTO . and more
besides! Opens to sleep two at night! Stor-
ing bedding during the doys no problem,
either for this Fisher SOTO bed has its own
bedding compartment right in the base.
Wonderful for small apartments or any home
with q high guest ratio. important savings,
too, not to be overlooked! Save almost $l2
in this Introductory offer.
Attractive nail trim :. +. srortIy frineed bose
AND sprine-fiIled back, sprine-fled seat with
rubberized TuIotex pad for added comfort
Grey, green or red cotton covering.
WE'LL ARRANGE DEFERRED PAYMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Reg. ee.5 Rug. s'xl2',
1880
Reg. S.e5 Broodloom, ovoil-
obIe on special order, 50. yd.,
5.o5

All the virtues of cotton combine with the luxury look of wool
petino In Vel We've Deep soft pile thick fringe mouth
watering shades to you needn't be ofod buy because Vel
We've washes sofek towel Light blue Resedo green dusty
red grey, white gold hunter green royal blue oninoo
Fourth
Evening star., 1949-11-17
School Festival Planned

An autumn festival has been
scheduled from 4 to 10 pm. Sun
day at the Pleasant View Ele-
mentary School, Upton drive,
Wheaton, Md. The attractions
will include pony rides, movies
and book stalls.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

kow-RIGHT NoW-YoU can enjoy Phico Teevision!
Here's the big, big screen you want in PhiIcos MAMMOTH
l38sq inch televson receiver. AND Phillips gives you
LONGER EASIER credit terms thon plus immediate
Delivery No costly installation in out Of 10 areas! Just
plug it in--tun il onit's that cosy! SEE IT TONIGHT
At PHILLIPS !. ENJOY IT TOMORROW IN YOUR HOME!
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Hotels in Rome Raise
Rates for Catholic
Holy Year Pilgrims
By John Borth
Written for the Chicago Dolly News
Foreign Service

Foreign Service
ROME. Nov. 17.vIf you are one
of the 100000 prospective pill
grims to the Catholic Holy Year,
be forevarned that the Roman
businessmen are out to get your
bottom dollar.
Hotelmen this week began Or
ganizing by quietly increasing
their already high room rates by
one-third. Shopkeepers. particu-
larly in the Via Veneto Area, were
removing price tags.
Before the heist, the average
room in a good hotel cost about
81 or So plus extras. The new
price will be 50 or $40 plus extras
which add about Is per cent.
These charges are supposed,
among other things, to take care
of your tipping. But the manage
ment does not give this extra
money to the porter. the waiter
and the other servants. You are
really expected to tip them in
addition.
Be prepared, also. to find on
your bill such sly devices as a
service charge for a service charge.
This special addition is usually
reserved for Americans who gen.
orally do not check their hotel
bills. The error called to the
hotels attention will bring forth
heartrending apologies.
The pilgrim should be prepared
particularly not to take the list
prices in the restaurants at their
face value, when your bill finally
arrives you will find added to it
cover charge, service charge, an
entertainment tax, and series OF
other mysterious taxes.
Then, however. comes the kick
er! You are expected above all
these to- tip the waiter another
10 or Is per cent. Otherwise your
departure will be accompanied by
battery Of fishy stares from
everybody. maitre d'hotel down to
doorman.
Americans here say that the
average pilgrim will be forced to
spend about $40 a day for good
hotel room and meals. not to
mention any kind Of entertain
ment.
The Italian government seems
to be aware that prosperous
tourism may be lost to Italy be-
cause of this constant vexation.
This year there have been 3.000,-
600, 1000 visitors so far.
A parliamentary commission
has been put in the humiliating
position of debating the problem
of who will get the tip-or should
there be two tips. People in Milan
have gotten fed up and started a
campaign under the slogan: "Give
the barman his self-respect."
Most observers see little hope
Evening star., 1949-11-17

of parliament coping with the
problem. It has been strong at
making laws and notoriously
weak at giving them teeth.
This whole program has sad
dened members of the American
Catholic colony here. They feel
it will scandalize many and de-
tract from the sacred purpose of
the holy year as conceived by his
holiness, Plus XII, who wants 1t
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That letters testamentary on the
Estate OF S. w. Tucker, deceased,
were issued to the undersigned by
the Judge of the Probate Court of
Pulaski County, in the State Of
Arkansas, on the 23rd day Of De-
cember, A. d. 1913.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are therefore hereby
notified to exhibit the same to the
undersigned, properly authenticat-
ed, within six months after the
date of such letters Or they may
be precluded from any benefit in
said Estate. And if such claims be
not exhibited as aforesaid within
one year after date of such letters,
they will be forever barred and pre-
cluded from any benefit from said
Estate
Given this 23rd day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1913.
Fred Walton
708 West 9th Street
Little Rock, Arkansas
Of the Estate of S. w. Tucker,
deceased
J. r. Booker, Attorney.
12:31;1:7-14 st.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07
STATUE H0N0RS
father FLANAGAN

Boys Town, Neb.-Indicative of
the fact that there are no racial
or nationality barriers at Boys
Town, famous home for homeless
boys, Negro and a japanese are
among the four boys depicted
with the late Father Flanagan in
a mammoth statute unveiled here
in his honor.
Father Flanagan, who founded
Boys Town with $780, and five
boys, died in Europe six months
ago.
The statute was unveiled by
John II. Harris of Pittsburgh,
founder of the Variety Clubs In
ternational, which donated it. The
statute was blessed by Archbishop
Gerald T. Bergan of Omaha Mgsr.
Nicholas Fl. Wegner, who succeed
ed Father Flanagan as director of
Boys Town. accepted the monu-
ment on behalf of Father Flana-
gan's family, the men of Boys
Town" and in his own name. A
crowd of more than 800 persons
attended the dedication rites, in
GLIDING delegations Of Variety
Club members from Chicago, New
York, Dallas. Des Moines, Kansas
City and Omaha and the 500 citi-
zens of Boys Town.
The memorial statute is the
work of Prof. Eugene Kormendi
internationally known sculptor in
residence at the University Of
Notre Dame.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-07

cd for all others. More than one
hundred were served Nothing
was lacking. Everyone was served
or was permitted to serve as
many times as he desired.
Mrs. Ida Sims, past president of
the Women's Missionary Society
was chairman of the Menu COM
mittee. Other members of
committee were, Mrs. Ethel Will
son, Mrs. Lucille Anderson, Mrs.
Susie Johnson, Mrs Callie Smith.
Mrs. Leota Gray Mrs. Mabel
Dykes. Mrs. Nellie Mills, and Mrs.
Clementine Johnson served at
the table where the plates were
passed out.
Miss Ruth Faye Jackson was
chairman of the program commit
tee, and Miss Jessie M. Roland
was secretary. The program was
a solo by Shelton MCGEE, a read
ing, Mrs. Thelma Powell; and a
solo by Miss Doris Henderson.
Miss Grace Jackson and Mrs.
Elois Graham were at the piano.
Pastor McJunkins made the prin-
cipal talk. After supper he pre-
sented gifts to each honor guest;
also a gift was given Mrs. Ida
Sims past president of the Wo-
mems Missionary Union. A nice
cash donation was sent to DR.. J.
w. Graham who is i'll. He is an
assistant Sunday School superin-
tendent. The pastor and his Off
GERS financed the banquet with
no cost to the church.
Mrs. Maud Meadows was chair
man of the committee on decora-
tons. Others to serve on this COM
mittee were Mrs. Callie Brooks.
Mrs. Classic Adams, Mrs. Nellie
Mills and Mrs. Matte Scales.
AT 800 o'clock in the evening a
large number had gathered. They
amused themselves with plays
until 1890 when the program
was rendered.
After dinner Prof. N. F. Jack
son, superintendent of the Sun
day School expressed appreciation
on behalf of the guests. With
Miss Grace Jackson at the piano
we sang God Be With You Till
We Meet Again. The pastor pray
ed, and the banquet was over and
the year l948 was ended.