davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Phi Mus Plan
BQnQuet Here

Local groups of Phi Mu will
celebrate the 98th anniversary OF
the fraternity's founding and the
35th anniversary of Beta Alpha
Chapter of George Washington
University at formal banquet
at 7 pm. Saturday at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The banquet, will be preceded by
a founders day ceremony, open
only to members in recognized
national standing.
The three charter members of
Beta Alpha Chapter will be guests
of honor at the banquet. They are
Mrs. Helding Beij, Miss Elizabeth
Cullen and Mrs. Hunter Milford.
Fred Carl, chairman of Prov
ince 19 of Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity and secretary of the
Boys Branch of the YMCA, will
be guest speaker. His subject will
be FRATERNITY Cooperation" He
will be introduced by Miss Jean
Proetsch, who will be toastmis-
tress.
A high light will be the annual
presentation of Alumnae Associa-
ton scholarship awards to out
standing members of the active
chapters by Miss June Kullberg
retiring president Of the associa-
ton.
Also participating will be Miss
Elizabeth Ferber. president OF
Gamma Delta Chapter at Ameri-
can University. and Miss Bar
bara Quigg, president of the
George Washington University
chapter.
Phi Mu was founded at Wes-
leyan College in Macon, Ga. in
1852.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Emily Post

style would be best even though
your initials are not the same.
Service PIotes
Dear Mrs. Post: How should T
use the service plates I received
for a wedding present? They
don't match anything else and
are larger.
Answer: Service plates never do
match the other china and are
usually larger and more ornate.
They are intended for dcccra-
ton only, and exchanged srr the
plates of the first course. Cbvi-
ously, IN simply run house,
without someone to wait on table,
they would be impractical. On
the other hand, if not too ornate
or fragile. there is no reason why
they should not be put to use the
same as any other plates.
Length Of ToblecIoth
Dear Mrs. Post: Is a tablecloth
too long if it hangs down to the
floor all around? We've changed
the size of our dining able and
all my cloths are very long. It's
an immense amount of work to
rehem and remark them.
Answer: If the corners alone
touch the floor, this is not too
long. But if the sides reach the
floor and corners therefore trail,
it would be not only ugly, but
quite possibly dangerous to guests
as we'll as to whoever waits on
table.
Mons Wristwotch
Dear Mrs. Post: What about a
mans wristwatch. Is this cor
rectly worn with tuxedo or tails?
Answer: An inconspicuous gold
one-yes.
HoaO to mark and fold nap
kins is described in Mrs. Posts
booklet, No. 504, TABLE Seru-
ice" To obtain a copy send 10
cents (coin preterred) and a
Scent stamped to her, care OF
The EUening Star, P. o. Boz
80, Station G, New York 10.
N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ans1Der personal mail.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
SocietyPIons
Annual Fete

Chief Federal Mediator Cyrus S
Ching will be the principal speak
er at the st. David's Society BAN
quet to be given Wednesday
evening at the National Press
Club. Miss Rhoda Watkins, first
woman president of the society,
will preside, and the Rev. DR..
Edward Hughes Pruden of the
First Baptist Church will offer the
prayer.
The Gwalia Women's Choral
Club, directed by Miss Helen L.
Edwards, will give special musical
numbers and Mrs. Edgar J. Gealy
and Mr.. Robert L. Griffith, with
Miss Edwards accompanying, will
lead the community singing which
will include favorite Welsh songs
and hymns. Miss Adele Wehman
will be the harpist.
Members of Congress with Welsh
antecedents who have been in
vited to the banquet Wednesday
include Senators Hubert H.
Humphrey, Elmer Thomas and
Arthur v. Watkins, and Repre-
sentatives John C. Davies, Glenn
r. Davis, Benjamin F. James,
Thomas A. Jenkins, Noah M
Mason and Edward H. Rees. Other
guests who will be present include
Mr.. Aubrey Morgan, Counselor OF
the British Embassy; Mr.. Felix
de Weldon, the well-known sculp-
tor; Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
and Rear Admiral Herbert G
Hopwood.
All Welsh and Welsh Amer
leans are cordially invited to at.
tend the celebration of the Welsh
National Day Dydd Gwyl Dew
Sant). Reservations will be &C.
cepted through this evening by
Mr.. LIE Roy Carver, 1929 Clifton
street. Columbia 4490.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
MoVEnoi|y Bounds
To Wed in SprinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll E. Bounds
of Salisbury, Md, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Mary Emily, to Mr.. John T. Holt
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, also
OF Salisbury. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
Miss Bounds attended the Uni
versity of Delaware and was grad
uated from Marjorie Webster Jun
ior College and the Washington
School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Holt attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland and is a gradu-
ate of the Beacon Business Col
lege in Wilmington, Del. He served
in the United States Army for 18
months.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Helen Marie
Dunigan, daughter of Mrs. David
J. Dunigan and the late Mr.. Duni-
gan, to Mr.. Edward Riley Casey
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Casey of Atlantic City. The we'd
ding is planned for June.
Miss DUNCAN was graduated
from the Convent of the Sacred
Heart and attended the King
Smith School. Mr.. Casey at
tended the University of Lon
don. is a graduate of George
town University and now is at
tending Georgetown University
Law School. He served as an in
fantry officer with the 32nd Di-
vision on Luzon.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Chaplin o1
Takoma Park were hosts at q
party last evening when the en-
gagement of their granddaughter
Miss Margaret Jean Chaplin, to
Mr.. Earle w. Garner was an
nounced by the bride elects
mother, Mrs. Orpa May Chaplin.
Mr.. Garner is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lee Garner of Airing
ton and is a student at George
Washington University. His fiancee
is graduate of the Shenandoah
Valley Academy at New Market.
Va
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
miss Richards
Becomes Enqdqed

Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Rich
ards announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Grace
Elizabeth Richards, to Mr.. Rob-
ert j. Saunders. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Saunders, the we'd
ding to take place in the late
spring.
Miss Richards is a graduate of
immaculate Seminary and stud
led al StanfieM and Strayer Busi-
ness Colleges, and Mr.. Saunders,
VINO attended Augusta Military
Acauemy, is a graduate of Emer-
son Institute.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

B'nai Israel Synagogue was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Lillian Lorraine Naiman
and Mr.. Harold Kronstadt, at
which Rabbi Henry Segal ofhci-
ated at 4 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mailman and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
Nathan Kronstadt. who served
as his best man. Mrs. Robert
Berger was matron of honor for
her sister.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception in the home of the
brides parents.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
AIunnnue To Give
Tea Wednesday

The Washington Chapter of the
Alumnae Association of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
will give a tea from 4::30 to 6 pm.
Wednesday in honor of the faculty
of the school and members of the
cathedral clergy. The tea will be
held at the College of Preachers.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman and
Miss Ruth Green will pour. Other
alumnae assisting will include
Miss Mary Key Lewis, Miss Lucy
Mackan, Mrs. James w. Orme,
Mrs. Howard R. Prince and Mrs.
Henry A. Renken.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

A letter asks: do you think it
is in bad taste to climb on a public
bus in a dinner or evening dress?"
While it is not bad taste, GER
tainly a long and full skirt is
likely to prove a hazard getting
on and off bus. The new shorter
length dinner and evening dresses
are quite practical for this pur-
pose.
Adding New Silver to Old
Dear Mrs. Post: How should
new silver that is to be added to
old family silver be marked? The
new won't match but it will &c
we'll with the old.
Answer: Marking in similar
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Society News
Mrs. MoIik Hostess at Tea Honoring
The President of College at Beirut

Mrs. Charles Malik, wife of the
Minister of Lebanon, was hostess
at a tea yesterday afternoon ir
honor of Mr.. William A. Stoltz.
fus, president of the American
College for Women at Beirut. The
Minister received with Mrs. Malik
Mrs. Malik entertained in hel
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel and her other guests in
cluded Mrs. Shukry Khoury, Miss
Salma Jurdak, Miss Suad Kassis
Mrs. Maid Khadduri, Miss Olivia
Lattouf, Miss Zahida Pasha, Mrs
George Tomeh. Miss Alva Salem
Mrs. Robert Sethian, Mrs. Bismet
Smith and Miss Perihan Yamulki
all graduates of the college who
happen to be living in Washing
ton. The hostess also is a gradu-
ate of the college.
This educational institution is
one of a series of colleges in the
Middle East sponsored by the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church. The COL
lege at Lebanon was founded ir
1924. In 1888 it was functionine
as a Junior college and occupied
only one building. 1t was from
this institution that yesterday:
guests were graduated, some oi
them continuing their studies al
the American University of Beirut
Since then more buildings have
been added for residence and this
year a building for a library ane
auditorium has been added. Two
additional classes also have beer
added in the past year and il
now is possible for students tc
receive a bachelor of arts degree
Students at the American Col
1ege for Women enter from many
countries, including Arabia, In
dia, Iran. Iraq, Lebanon, Pales-
tine, Syria, Transjordan and Tur-
key on the ASlat1c Continent, and
Egypt, the Gold Coast, the Sudan
and South Africa.
Students enter from Brazil,
Canada. Mexico, the United States
and the West Indies on this side
of the world, and from European
countries there have been stu
dents from England. France,
Switzerland. Cyprus, Portugal and
Scotland.
Five students entered the COL
lege in 1924 and last year more
than 200 were enrolled.
CocktoiI Parties
Other parties that enlivened the
Capitals social calendar yesterday
was the one given by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Solomon of the
engagement of their daughter,
Judith Marcia, to Mr.. Morton
Katz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
KatZ of Baltimore.
Miss Solomon attended George
Washington University, where Mr..
Katz is a student in the school
of pharmacy.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
|Hon1e-Stuters
Will Entertain
Miss Peters

Representative and Mrs. Walt
Horan Of Washington will enter
tain at luncheon Thursday, March
9, IN honor of Susan Peters, star
of "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street." who halls from the home
State of the Horans. Miss Peters
opens the play here on Monday
March 6, at the Gayety.
Senator and Mrs. Harry P. Cain,
also of Washington, will entertain
in honor of Miss Peters immedi-
ately following her evening per-
formance on the 11th.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss Edna May
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Lewis. to Mr.. Aubrey Sirnp-
son Calhoun, son of Mrs. Aubrey
Simpson Calhoun, ST., and the
late Mr.. Calhoun, took place re.
Gently in Parkland, Md, the Rev
Robert L. Whittenburg officiating
A reception was held in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church in Washington.
The couple will make their
home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Pioneer Women

The Washington Council of
Pioneer Women will have an Oneg
Shabbat at 8 pm. Friday at the
B'nai Israel Synagogue in celebra-
ton Of Purim. The guest speaker
will be Moshe Yuval, First Secre-
tary of the Israeli Embassy.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personality
can be acquired

People used to think you were either
born with personality or you weren't
and there was nothing you could
do about it.
But in March Readers Digest
(now on sale), famed psychologist
DR.. Henry C. Link tells how your
personality can actually be devel-
oped by training.
Read what is the basic secret of
q growing personality and happi-
ness ). how you can overcome the
fears that may hold you back in
forming new social contacts.
Get your Digest today: SO articles
of lasting interest, CONDENSED from
leading magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

The attractive and energetic e of the United States
Ambassador Greece has been dgent and inspiring orker
Nth Me Dendra's 1e OF the Ambassador OF Greece, in
arranging the CaUalcade OF Greek Fashions that
tour OF this country oloaOng its premiere in Washington
April 49, The CaDalcade being presented benefit
proceeds 10H to Queen Fredekas fund orphans
e E7Dino PhOto
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Miss Moser Bride

The Rev. Dana H. johnson Of
fciated at the wedding last
evening Of Miss Constance Laura
Moser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Luther Moser of Arlington,
and Mr.. Junius Spaeth Koiner,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Koiner Of
North Hills. Pa. The ceremony
took place in Resurrection Luth-
eran Church in Arlington.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
her sister, Miss Edith r. Moser,
as maid of honor and by Miss
Lois Parkhurst and Miss Gladys
Tobison. Mr.. Arthur v. Koiner
served as best man for his brother
and ushering duties were per-
formed by Mr.. Jack de Jarld and
Mr.. Clarence N. Barnard.
After a northern honeymoon
the couple will live at ID Luttrell
road, r. F. D. 2, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

7 do not know just what started
It! Perhaps it was a natural out
growth of current clothes and
haircuts which are reminiscent of
the 20s. Whatever the cause,
Lorelei of Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" is having a revival in
eye makeup and on Broadway.
Fashion magazines are giving lots
Of space to eye makeup this win
ter and spring and women every
where are adding a touch of
drama to everyday life by play
Ing up their eyes.
Women who have never used
this beauty aid before are doing
80 now. and others are taking
more interest in just what it can
do to enhance them. I am glad
because I feel that there is no
makeup which does quite so much
Tor a woman and that far too
many women have neglected it in
the past
One cosmetic house has Gre
ated what they call the Lorelei
eye makeup" Another has de-
dgned an "it" look for the eyes.
Recently I had an interesting talk
with Rod Barron, one of New
York's cleverest makeup men. He
laid, "The Lorelei eye makeup is
the process Of applying eye shad-
ow with q lipstick brush" He
leels that this is the best way to
Apply any shadow.
You simply draw a line, using
the brush and shadow, along the
edge Of the upper lid, at the basel
h the lashes. Then you blend
shadow upward. You should
smooth the shadow from the mid
lie OF the lid outward to the
temples. If your eyes are tool
vide apart, you should blend
shadow toward the nose. You
llso accent the outer corner of
The eyes with tiny short line
which you then blend with your
hngertip.
In the Lorelei makeup you use
black mascara, or dark mascara.
on the lashes toward the nose and
blue on the lashes toward the
temples. When Mr.. Barron gave
me "The Lorelei Look" he used
D vivid blue shadow for the line
ut the base of my lashes. must
say 1t was becoming and not so
startling as 1t sounds. This can
be done very Subtly.
Rod Barron thinks of eye make
up and lipstick as accessories to
your costume and believes 1t is
more important to match these
with your costume than to the
color OF your eye. He also said
that most women use too much
eye shadow when they do use 1t
and that is why many of them
do not like the effect. Very little
should be applied.
Even If you do not believe that
gentlemen prefer blondes" you
San use eye makeup with in
creased attractiveness if you will
Try 1t and experiment until you
become expert in its application.
II you would like to have my
leafiet, which gives you many
makeup tips, send O stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for Leaf1et No. so, Whats
Going On?" to Josephine Low
man In care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

. We're so erozy obout this elis-
tening fobrie we've ordered it by
the yard, too, and we're all set
to rnoke it up for you in boudoir
chairs. love scots or droperies!
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Hanson. Chicago, junior mems
and Marylyn Joan Hulsizer %
Tulsa in novice ladies.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
3, the A.soeioied Press

RUMFORD, Me. Feb. 4.-Sixty-
nine of the worlds best skiing
croSs-country runners swirled
through 18 kilometers Ql niles
yesterday and only one quit.
A set of the worlds best judges
scored them and then after seven
hours of wrangling on an inter-
national scale they quit-but only
for the night-in their effort tc
scors the athletes. The judges
hope to be able to announce the
complete tabulation some time to-
day. That will be the only Off
cial action of the day.
The specialist jumpers are idle
in Lake Placed, NJ Y, awaiting
tomorrow's competition while the
cross-country runners are resting
here in preparation for tomor-
rows 40-kilometer (25-mile) re-
lay.
The judges announced yester-
day that Karl Erik Aastrom o1
Sweden was the winner of the IL
kilometers III miles. They also
agreed that Heikki Hasu of Fin
land, 1948 Olympic Combine win
ner. was the world champion OF
that double barreled event.
The ski handicappers agreed
on how the field did in the 49,
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Complete Tobu|otion Expected
In Ski Combined Event TODAY

kilometer event and they were
able to sort out the 13 in the
Combine. After that it was strict
ly confusion.
In the abbreviated combine
standings, Hasu finished with a
80 point edge over Ottar Gjer-
mundshaug of Norway and had
almost a four-point advantage
over Simon Slaattvik, another
Norwegian, who was the leader
after Wednesdays jump.
Hasu was sixth in the jump
The bob-tailed list of finishers
failed to show a single American.
Crosby Perry-Smith of Gunnison,
Colo, appears Americas best. He
was ninth in the jump and SID in
the run.
Aastrom, 26-year-old sports
store clerk. edged out his rCom-
mate, Enar Josefsson, by IL Sec
onds in the Is.
Americans, as expected, showed
poorly in the cross country. Sergt
Olavi Alakuppi. a transplanted
Finn now in the United States
Army, did the best with a 46th-
place finish.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Calumet Flly Fovorite
In Rich Santa Anita Race

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 4 (P.-
A $50,000 purse is the goal today
as a field of fourteen 3-year-old
fillies await the bell for, the Santa
Susana Stakes at Santa Anita.
Probable fayorite is Duchess
Evening star., 1950-02-04

day. The baby and the mother
were reported doing nicely.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Peg, shooting for the third major
stake for the Calumet Stable.
The Whirlaway daughter faces
stout opposition, however, from
such threats as Radiant, Fleet
Rings and Special Touch.
Rounding out the entries are
Windso Pearl, Miss Blue Lea, Sea
Garden, Talking Point, Foxie
Green, Include, Castle Hill, Should
Reward, Doory F. and Image.
Granted good weather, 10000 or
more fans are expected to see the
18th renewal of the all-fllly
fixture.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ST. Paul Youth Is Leading
lin Midwest Skating
BY the kssoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Marlyr
Thomson, 18-year-old st. Pau
stylist, appeared we'll on his way
today to retaining the senior
mems championship of the Mid
western figure skating meet.
Thomson finished the school
figures last night with 270.2 points
Cleveland's Robert Keyes was Sec
ond with 256.7. The defending
champion was highly favored to
keep ahead of KeyeS in the free
style windup Of the meet tonight
Slavka Kohout of Chicago and
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Theory, Brookmeade
Pair TO Meet Today
In First Derby Test
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4.-Brook-
meade Stables will fire it's double
barreled entry of More Sun and
Greek Ship at Calumet Farms and
IL other stables today in Hialeah's
$7,500-added Bahamas Handicap.
Both Brookmeade horses have
won three important stakes at
2-year-olds. Their chief competi-
ton in the 7-furlong spring for
3-year- -olds-regarded as the first
Kentucky Derby test of the winter
will be Calumet's Theory.
All three horses are ranked as
Derby and Triple Crown possibili-
ties.
More Sun and Theory share top
weight of 124 pounds. Greek Ship
will run under 119 pounds.
Theory. Calumet'S top Derby
candidate, won his first race at
Hialeah by a close margin. His
only other major stake victory
was the Champagne at Belmont
last summer.
More Sun won the Graduation
at Detroit, the United States Hotel
and Saratoga Special at Saratoga
last year. Greek Ship won the
Wakefield at Jamaica, the Flash
at Saratoga and the Mayf1ower at
Suffolk Downs.
The field is completed with Mrs.
H. S. Clark's Puppet, lis; Vera S.
Bragg's Fox Time, ia; High
Ground Stables Prepared, 112;
r. B. Carroll's Mucho Mas, III;
Hal Price Headley's Lotowhite,
ITO: Willorine Farms Trumpet
King, ITO; Sidney I. Crews Cross
Wave, 100; J. E. Church's All at
Once, 108; E. D. Menaker's Efer-
vescent, 107: River Divide Farm S
Sigh Man, 106, and A. G. Wander
bits First Chance, 106.
Veteran Ted Atkinson is to ride
More Sun and Doug Dodson will
be aboard Theory.
Joe Culmone, who was set down
for 10 days yesterday by stewards
for fouling while riding Calumet's S
Bewitch, is aboard Sigh Man. His
Suspension doesn't begin until
Monday.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Defending Champion Margaret
Anne Graham. 18-year-old Uni
versity of Tulsa student, are
nearly deadlocked. The 16-year-
old Miss Kohout leads her rival by
14.8 points after two days of COM
pulsory school figures were COM
pleted and the two are headed
for a showdown in the free style
tonight.
Frank Nelson of Tulsa won the
novice mems championship last
night. Other champions crowned
were Beverly Young-Robert Keyes,
Cleveland, in Junior pairs; Les
Evening star., 1950-02-04
WI. Hiqh RifIemen Win

Washington-Lee Highs rife
team beat st. Johns 1881, ,313
in match yesterday at St
Johns. Dick Johnson and Walter
Campbell of WI. tied for indi-
vidual high with 285 scores.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Boo Ferriss Is Father

CLEVELAND. Miss, Feb. 4 up
David (Boo) Ferriss, pitcher for
the Boston Red Sox, is the father
of a 612-pound son, born yester-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26


mites are sensitive appearance thus thew tend to
hide in many They express little or no personality because
ey try to conceal their teeth by smiling withholding opinions
speech by maintaining stiff lip avoiding other peo-
PIE People with dental dsgremen
mic world because unsghy infected the face unaace
SO mat ones chances for position security is negative
Poorly umed injected teeth always destroy otherwise atrae-
1--WE face which is definite hndrance n any walk of life
Noekeo crowded. maformed infected serious threat
ei once ue mouth Is said to be mirror for the general
oi hah Of the whole body number
detected by looking the teeth mouth Some of the
more common diseases resulting from teeth are oothae
nahufluon heurs muscular and pains of weight and
other Infection disease DESTROYS the teeth
bone and gum tissue well parts the body allowed 10
progress uneaied unghty teeth face but what
more important Is the serious effect health oral conditions
should be Of interest to becaus health appearance
economic and social advancement
Modern dental science able
oral deiemes by oral felke fu,
artificial restofaons which offer obvious indication 10 ei
enee This skill in the practice dentistry has made i
sb for everyone 10 have better health appearance social and
mic happiness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

illness and death Of our loved one,
Betty Nealey, Mr., and Mrs. Joe
Atkins, Mr., and Mrs. Wheeler Eas-
ter and family.,s.Th The NAACP will
hold its monthly meeting Sunday
at First Baptist church, The meet
ing will begin promptly at 800 p,
m, DR.. c. B, Rainey is president;
Mrs, E, L. Cummings, secretary.
S. Dill was called to Winfred be-
cause of the death Of his mother.
Rev. J. F. Kelly, pastor of New
Bethel Baptist church and Rev.
Thomas McJunkins attended
committee meeting at AMIN col
lege last week .... Baecalaureate
services were held at Lee Chapel
last Sunday for Washington high
school. Rev. l.. A. Austin Of Tex