davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Klwanis District Session To Open Here Thursday

A three-day convention Of the
Capital Kiwanis District at the
Mayfower Hotel, starting Thurs
day. viii bring together delegates
representing 100 clubs with a
membership of $500 business and
professional leaders.
This was announced yesterday
hy Harry L. Merrick, club presi-
Evening star., 1950-10-02

dent, who said Walter j. L. Ray
Ia trustee of Kiwanis International
win be a featured speaker. Mr..
Ray LIS president of the Standard
Savings and Loan Association OF
Detroit.
D. Hurd Goode, governor of the
Capital Kiwanis District and a
furniture manufacturer Of Mar
tinsville, Va. will preside.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Pastors and LoyenromD to Attend Lutheran Convention

tivities Of eight separate religious
service agencies having "a Protes-
tant and four Eastern Orthodox
Echurch bodies. II the United Lu-
theran Church joins the new coun-
ell. 1t viii be the flrst time that
church body has accepted full
membership In any interdenomi-
national group. It has been con-
Evening star., 1950-10-02

action. The proposed federation
would enlarge the area of cooper
alton among the National Luth-
eran Council members.
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry. presi-
dent Of the United Lutheran
Church, said the convention prob
ably will act affirmatively on both
proposals.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

sultative member in the Federal
Council, one Of the bodies enter
ing the National Council. The pro-
posal to enter the National Coun-
Gil will come up Thursday morning
Approval Of q plan Of fedora
ton for the eight church bodies
now in the National Lutheran
Council also will be submitted for
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Dietetic Association
Meets Here October II

The American Dietetic Associ-
alton will meet here october II
through 20.
About 3. 500 members of Affiliated
State associations and those OF
the District, Hawaii. Alaska and
Puerto Rico are expected to at
tend. Day sessions will be held
at the National Guard Armory
and evening sessions at the Statler
and Mayfiower Hotels.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Returns From Europe

Mrs. Nina Douglass Wysar re-
turned to this country aboard the
lie de France after spending the
last four months IN India, Pales-
tine. Egypt and Europe. She also
visited FL Alamein and Bengasi
in Africa and other former battle
fields in the Near East. She will
return to her Washington home
around July l after spending
some time in Boston and New
York.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
By John Robert Powers

In spite Of the fact that you
will probably eat less and step up
your outdoor activities and exer-
else during the months ahead,
summer can be quite a menace 70
the feminine figure!
When sultry weather steals
your energy, you'll be tempted to
slump, relax and forget about
your posture; perhaps you'll even
decide to take the heat waves in
girdleless comfort.
Soon, then, your muscles will
begin to stretch from the un-
natural strain put upon them by
incorrect posture. Your measure
ments will start to run wild with
out the foundation which habitu-
ally molds and checks them. BY
September. when you discard your
figure-concealing dirndles and try
to squeeze into a slim suit skirt
land real slim they're going to be-
you'll find your trim figure has
gone with the summer!
To avoid this tragedy, use this
easy and quick method to check
your posture daily: (The best time
to catch errors Is about five in the
afternoon, when fatigue is most
likely 20 lead you astray) Stand
with your heels and head just
touching a wall and push the
curve of your back fiat against the
wall; hold this position for a
count Of 10; walk away from the
wall maintaining the same pos
ture. You'll not only find that
you are standing beautifully and
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The Foundry Methodist Church
was the scene last evening of the
wedding of Miss Kathryn New
come and Mr.. Kaleel C. Skeirik.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
Barton Newcome OF
Winchester, Va, and the groom &
parents are the Rev. and Mrs. II
J. Skeirik Of Binghamton, N. Y.
The groom's father, assisted by
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, off,
ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

St. Martins Catholic Church was
the scene Of the wedding last
evening Of Miss Mary Cornelia
McWilliams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McWilliams, and Mr..
John Joseph Prendable. jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Prendable. Father
Louis Miltenberger ofnciated at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Miss Patricia LArner, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas p. Lar
ner, became the bride yesterday
Of Mr.. Hurley Ofienbacher, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley r. Offen-
bacher. Father Raymond J. Mori-
arity of1ciated at the ceremony
in Holy Comforter Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Miss Carolyn Anne Calvert,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. John
s. Calvert. was married yesterday
to DR.. Dean Harrington Martin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A.
Martin Of Bethesda. The wedding
took place In the Metropolitan
Memorial Church, DR.. Edward @.
Latch officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Secrets of Charm
Guard Figure in Summer

correctly. but you'll actually feel
greatly refreshed!
And instead Of tossing aside
your girdle, acquire q wardrobe of
correct, properly fitted and cool
textured foundation garments.
It's essential to have several for
both daintiness and comfort. For
effective molding, each garment
must be cut to the proportions of
your figure with alterations made
for perfect At. A too-tight gar
ment will bind. chafe and limit
freedom Of movement. A too
loose garment will be deficient in
support. Only the properly fitted
foundation will help your posture
by acting as q gentle reminder to
stand tall with the abdomen
pulled in and the back straight.
According to my styling con-
sultants, you'll be delighted with
the fashion appeal Of the new
foundations. You can choose from
unusual shades of delicate pastels
lemon, blue and lime; many
have feminine touches Of lace and
embroidery. There is a wide Sc
lection Of cool, light weight fab
RIGS. strong but porous meshes
and elasticized materials.
This year have a carefree-but
not careless summer! Come Sep
tember, you'll be figure proud
and besides, think how attractive
you'll look all summer long!
Your Ideal Weight
new, lightning calculator that tells
you how to compute your own individual
ideal weight. Just send o self addressed,
stamped envelope to John Robert Powers
in care Of The Evening Star and ask for
Your Ideal Weight"
Evening star., 1950-06-18

When you are using a pressure
saucepan put the trivet or rack
in the pan before meat or vege-
tables go in; soups and stews do
not usually need the trivet or
rack.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Entertuins at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Preu
entertained at q small dinner Fri
day evening in homer Of bride
elect Miss Anne Moussot and Mr..
Walter Hempstone, who will be
married next month in st. Johns
Church. Another guest of honor
was Mrs. Green Chandler Fur
man, who recently returned from
Guam.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

II your one-crust pie-shells are
not quite brown enough try bak-
ing them on an oven rack that Is
q little higher than the one you
have been using.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

-HeSsler Photo.
Miss Jean Hope Willis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Cowne Willis, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Hugo
John Standing, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Standing of Sussex,
England. The wedding took place
in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn oficiat-
ing, and a reception followed at
the Broadmoor.
The couple will live in Balti-
more following their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Miss Aline Emily johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dexter johnson, became the bride
last evening of Mr.. James Philip
Norris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
David Norris of Baltimore. The
Rev. Robert Clarke officiated at
the ceremony in st. Johns Epis-
eopal Church in Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The marriage Of Miss Rayma
Lynn Kuhn, daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret Kuhn Of Bayard, w.
Va, to Mr.. James Edward Smith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Smith of Chillum, Md, took place
yesterday in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The Rev.
John w. Rustin officiated at the
ceremony.
, 1950-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Bethel A.ME. Church.
will hold a Sunday School
Rally on July 2, in the after
noon from 8 to 5.
There will be songs and re-
citations. The public is invited
to enjoy a pleasant afternoon.
a silver offering will be
taken. /
, 1950-06-28

You can easily get another sea-
sons wear from sun.faded shorts,t
Stacks, blouses and other outdoor,
wearables. A few dime boxes Of allsi
fabric dye, available in so colors,'
will do the trick. If the fabric has
faded unevenly or if you want an
entirely different color, use fast-act-
Ing color remover first, advises Tin.
tex Home Economics Bureau. Your.
washing machine is ideal for tim
ticking, especially larger articles
such as slack suits and dresses, the
bureau points out.
, 1950-06-28
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by section 81
of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collect
ton of taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed UNI
der said ordinance for the year
1949, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by Or
dinance Of September 18, 1913
concerning fees for nightsoil
removal service, as amended
by Ordinance Of July 1, 1916,
are now due and payable,
Payment should be made at
the Finance OOffices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
1880 o'clock a. m, and from
100 to 800 o'clock p. m.
Office Of the Administrators
for st. Croix, Christiansted, st.
Croix, ". T., May 25, 1850.
R E. TAYLOR
Administrator for ST. Croix
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

White House" and saying che
makes me break out in chilly
bumps"
At the same time he hit Secre-
tary of Denfense Johnson as in
competent.
Nixon heard him out and then
remarked that Harris had "blown
OF lot of the steam a lot of the
delegates wanted blown OFF,
Another delegate, Art Edelsteln
OF Detroit, shouted from the floor
/ would like to see the Marine
Corps League send haberdasher
Harry Truman by registered mail
a volume of the Marine Corps his
tory-and I'll pay the charges"
ALL day long there were indica-
tions at the White House that the
President planned some action to
quiet the roar of protest. One of
the presidential aides that the ac-
tiOn which finally came was taken
after a great deal of souI-search-
ing.
Nixon said before the Presidents
letter came that he was willing to
drop the matter in the interest OF
national unity.
This is the time to get the coun-
try in shape for a shooting war. &"
he told newsmen.
A dispatch Wednesday from AP
Correspondent Bill Ross in Korea
said Marines there were stunned.
prOfane and angry at Mr.. Tru-
mans words, which they presum-
ably heard about from correspon-
dents and from the Army news
paper Stars and Stripes.
They couldn't, on the record.
criticize their
Il think it is very unfair to ask
me to comment on such an unfair
statement" one field officer was
quoted as saying.
But at home there was no such
restraint.
Navy League Fires Barrage
Never has there been such a
gratuitOus insult from the Com
mander-in-Chief to one of our
fighting forces" said Frank A
Hecht, president of the NAVY
League. "The President owes an
apology to every Marine, to every
ex-Marine and to the widows and
parents of Marines who died fight
ing for their country. They don't
like being compared to tho No. /
of democracy"
Messages from ex-Marines to the
Marine Corps League convention
used even stronger language. One
likened the Presidents remarks to
"the mOuthing of an idiot" The
Baton Rouge, La. detachment
however, backed Nixon's let-it
drop stand and said any "retalia
Lion" would be against the nation
al interest.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Army To Call 10000
Men For Service
In November
continued from first page,

The planned Army buildup to
meet Korean war needs and the
overall expansion program now
before Congress calls for an Army
strength by next June of $4,000.
This is 242,OO0 more men and wo-
men than were on the Army rolls
at the outbreak in Korea. It is 2O4.-
600 higher than the budgeted
strength for the Army at the end
of June.
The Army is considering con-
gressiOnal proposals that the upper
age limit for the draft be lifted TO
35. Local draft boards are now Sc
lecting single men 19 through 25.
who are not World War II veter-
ans. The chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee Repre-
sentative VlnsOn (D-Ga). has also
suggested the possibility early
next year OF revising the law to
permit drafting some veterans of
the last war
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
1875 Pupils Enrolled In
The Three Local Schools
Continued from nrst paeel


en-, Mr.. Harry c. Weisgerber, Mrs.
Florence Williams. Mr. Frank 3.
Yon; Milford Elementary School.
Mr.. ]. Herbert Nichols, principal.
Mrs. Edith J Baynum, Miss Ketu-
rah Beideman, Mrs. Ruth p. Blades.
Miss Barabara l. Carothers, Miss
COrdelia +. Carter. Miss Elouise
w. COnte, Mrs. Emma w. Cordray,
Miss Dorothy E. Derrickson, Mrs.
Julia Derrickson, Mrs. Mabel w.
Harrington, r. NJ, Miss Pansy A.
Hawley, Miss Elizabeth L. Heath,
Miss B. JO Ann Hoffman, Mrs.
Marjorie c. Jewell, Mrs. Madelyn
B. Kennedy, Mr.. Clarence Kern.
Mrs. Helen Kern, Mrs. Marian H.
Lynch, Mrs. Thelma c. Mayhem.
Mrs. Blanche Postles, Mr.. Sheldon
Richards, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs.
Rhea Mae Tatman, Mr.. C. R.
Vaughn, Mrs Virginia M. Waters.
Miss May Watson, Mrs. Pauline
Webb, r. NJ; Benjamin Banneker
School, Mr.. Charles N. Goslee,
principal, Miss Eva A. Baynard.
Mr.. William G. Dix, Mrs. Dorothy
L. George, Mrs. Fontaine S. Mitch
ell, Mrs Elizabeth H. Shockley.
Miss Emma G. WoodsOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
job Total liz u. S.
NOIO At 62,367, 900
continued from arst page,

Predicting an even greater labor
force, Sawyer commented:
"The economy was gradually
moving toward full employment
before the Korean crisis. With in
creasing defense preparations, it
may be expected that this trend
will continue at an accelerated
pace"
Most Of the employment upswing
was attributed to factory hiring
during August. The ranks of non
farm workers swelled to an un-
precedented 54,2O7,OOO, an increase
of 1,4S3,OOO.
Farm workers decreased to g.
100000 drop of 100000.
Unemployment dropped $4,000
to 2,5OO,O0O during the month, the
lowest in nearly 20 months.
Sawyer said unemploym t
would have fallen even lower ex-
cept that another 100000 persons
became job seekers in August.
Officials said the approach to-
ward full employment, coupled
with growing manpOwer needs in
defense industries, is causing some
concern about where to get all the
workers that will be required for
the war effort.
The Census Bureau, which com
piled the figures, said only 44,71S,-
600 Americans above Is years old
were neither working nor seeking
jobs during August.
Most of these are housewives
who could not be expected to be
available for factory jobs in any
great numbers.
The Census Bureau also disclos-
ed there were 1887 900 in the arm
ed forces last month.
Senator Byrd (D-Va) reported
that federal civilian EMPLOYEES
rose to 1.9S5.139 in July, an in
crease of 1879 over June.
Byrd said the increase resulted
chiefly from the fact that the
armed services added 26,251 civil !
ians to their payrolls in the first
month after the outbreak of the
Korean war. June q.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
No Fatal Accidents
OUer The HOLiday
continued from Iirst page)


was not as heavy Monday night a.
1t was on last Friday and Saturday
nights.
The peak traffic load on the Del.
aware-New Jersey Ferry was
reached at 8 o'clock Monday night
IS Drowned
The 512 U. S. fatalities in acci-
dents under the record breaking
toll over last Labor Day. was
above the previous high record OF
42s in 1897.
OF the total. 361 were killed in
traffic accidents. The National
Safety Council, in pre-holiday
statement, estimated the highway
toll would be 435 unless motorists
used extreme caution. The high
ways were jammed with millions
taking trips on the last long week
end holiday of the summer. The
traffic tolls last Labor Day was a
record 40.
This year, sixty-five persons
drowned and six others lost their
lives in accidents of miscellaneous
nature-including airplane crash
es, fires, falls etc. A plane crash at
Utica, N. Y, and a train wreck
near Milwaukee were the worst ac-
cidents. Thirteen died in the crash
of DC-9 airliner in a pasture
near Utica. Nine were killed last
Saturday in the. train accident near
Milwaukee.
Education Pay OF
Heaviest tolls were in New York.
Texas, California, Virginia, Wis
consin and Illinois.
Special holiday law enforcement
and educational programs had been
carried on in fatality-free Connec-
ticut. Massachusetts, conducting
similar programs, reported three
highway deaths.
The death toll by states with
traffic, drowning and miscellane-
Gus listed in that order:
Alabama 16 l 1; Arizona, 6 2 l.;
Arkansas 8 0 2; California 81 5 g:
Colorado 2 o. Connecticut O.O1:
Florida 4 4O2; Georgia 6 2 0; Ida,
no 8 l 0; Illinois Is 2 4; Indiana
II 1 2;
Iowa 4 0; Kansas 100; Ken
lucky II 0 /; Louisiana 10 2 0:
Maryland 5 0; Massachusetts
3 0 0; Michigan Is 4 /; Minnesota
z l 2; Mississippi 5 10; Missouri
l l 0; Montana l /; Nebraska
5 0 0;
Nevada 0 1; New Hampshire
l l 0; New Jersey Z 2 0: New
Mexico 2 /; New York 20 3 20:
North Dakota 2 0 /; Ohio 20 / /;
Oklahoma 0 /: Oregon 4 2 /:
Pennsylvania IA 4;
Rhode Island Z 0 /: South Caro-.
lima 2 0 0; South Dakota 0 0 /;
Tennessee 2 0 2; Texas % : s:
Utah 4 l 4; Vermont Il /: Vir-
ginia % 5 2; Washington 4 2 81
West Virginia 4 2 0: Wisconsin
II 2 13.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Lnmber Imports

Imports Of spruce lumber in 194s
totaled 5Sl million board feet, Doug
las fir 25s million board feet, pines
Of various species 239 million board
feet, and fir and hemlock mixed.
2O4 million board feet.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Marines Were There

Detachments of US. marines
formed part of Commodore Perry's
expedition to Japan which opened
the doors Of the Mikado's realm in
1s5S-54 to civilization and COM
merce.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-14
RusseIIviIle

Little Richard Brown celebrated
his sixth birthday with a party
at the home of his maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Woodland. jr. Youngsters who
helped him celebrate were Lonnie
Myers, Faye Foster, Alvan King
Jackson. Vickie York. Deborah
Edwards. Ruthie Harroll. Kona
Kay Marsh, Barbara and Imogene
Stewart and his small brother,
Johnny Ice cream and cake was
served by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Brown Mrs. Charles Smith and
son of California are here visiting
Mrs Mary Webb. Mrs. Smiths
mother and her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Smith Mrs. Rosa
Brown is visiting in Chicago .........
Mrs. J. II. Woodland, jr. and Mrs.
Buster Lindsay were delegates to
the State PTA meeting in Little
Rock last week.-Mrs.. Anna Jean
Crowder has returned home from
ST. Mary's hospital Miss Francis
Smith and Mrs. John Watson stu
dents Of AMIN college, spent Eas-
ter here with Miss Smiths par
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-14
OGS ARC
Ella NJ. Brown

Rev R, w, Rodgers pastor of
Fellowship M. B. church preach
ed a very spiritual sermon Sun
day at both morning and evening
services. Class 2 was awarded
the offering banner and Class
No 5 the attendance banner in
Sunday School Mrs Mary
Minis united with Fellowship
Baptist last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Chase are proud par
ents of a baby son. The Chases
have two other children Mrs.
Almyra Gibson of Grand June
ton. Tennessee is visiting Mrs.
Willie NJ Thomas and Mrs. Helen
Jackson and other relatives in
Arkansas. Mrs. Rodgers, Evie
Holloway and Mrs. Willie M.
Thomas motored to Jacksonville
to attend a funeral last week..
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Rodgers ane
others went fishing recently.
The WINS met last week ane
Mrs. Ewell taught very inter
esting lesson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-14
Fri. Apr. IA, 1850

samella Exum, Memphis, wear
ing green net and Miss Gwendo-
lyn Lacefield, Chicago, wearing
blue net, The candle lighter was
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Spearman. Mrs.
Hazel Bullock, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor, wearing
pink net. Little Dorothy Lille
Bullock, niece of the bride was
carrying the ring in a white callah
lily, The bride was beautifully
gowned in a white satin period
gown showered with small pearls.
Her bouquet was rubum lilies with
an orchid center. The bridesmaids
bouquet were fashioned after the
brides using candles as the CEN
ter The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. c. S. Sutton.
The ushers were all friends of the
groom and were Theopolus Rob-
erts, best man, of Nashville; ]. T.
Beck. Crawford l.. Robinson, Hen
ry Exum all of Memphis and S.
E. Bullock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-14

ed the semon, He is pastor OF Pill
grim Rest AME church. Drew
county branch Of the NAACP met
in a call meeting recently where
they began their membership
drive. The regular meeting will
be held April 10 at Drew high
school L.. The second quarterly
conference was held at Pilgrim
Rest AME church, Rev. N. L.
Dove, pastor last week. Mrs. Nee
ly Ridgell brought very in
spring message to the Sunday
School and Rev. A. E. Harris
brought the morning message 49,.
The regular meeting of the MIA
was held recently. Boys from
Cartharage. Fordyce, Thornton
and Rison were present. The soft
ball contest and singing contest
was won by Monticello. A j..
Hicks is local advisor. A banquet
was given in honor of the boys
by the MIA girls Mrs. Rosie
Overstreet of Wilmar was guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pope recently.
Elahau Mccoy and wife visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pope
recently julius Crawford ano
sisters, Pearlie Mae of Little Rock
visited in the home of the Pope:
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-14
BEARDEN

Joe Arlington
w. E. johnson who is employ
ed in Shreveport will be home
soon to spend two week vaca-
tion.... The CIC club had a won
derful meeting last week. Men,
bers who were not present missed
very interesting discussion. The
president presided. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Moss of Milwaukee visit
ed their brothers here over the
weekend. Mr.. Moss, former
resident of this city. has lived in
Wisconsin since being discharged
from the army in l945 Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Green of Arkadel-
phia visited relatives here recent
WV. l.. Moss was hi in the
eye by piece of lumber while
working-..Around The School.
How would you like to he a de-
teetive for one night II like
most people, you like q beROU
most people, you have such
lurking ambition. then We ehal-
lenge you TO see the exciting
three-act mystery play, The Sc
eret Door, when II is produced
by the ninth and tenth grade
classes Friday in the school audi
torium. Persons taking part in
the mystery are George Davis,
Linnie Newton, Waymon How
ard, Mary F Braziel. Louise Lam
bert. Theodore Towns, Billie
Perston, Bessie II Hanson, Robert
II. Green, Charles Cone, Bobby
Mays. The play is directed by
Miss f. Nayles, assisted by Miss
M. l.. Robinson. BE on time and
get your seat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-14
chidester

MARY M. AOWnSen0
frankie d. Williams. son of Mr.
and Mrs. p. w. Williams is on the
road to recovery. frankie has
been i'll for a number Of weeks
and has been under constant at
tention of physician H.. The
Deep Voice male quartet of Cur
don rendered a program at Bet
bel AME last week. The program
was well attended and was spon-
sored by the Sunday School led
on by Mrs. Mable Hollimon. 49,. The
people of this community and
surrounding areas regret very
much the tragedy that befell Mrs.
Emma Howell who now resides
in Fl. Wayne, Indiana. She was
aeeidently shot in her apartment
last week. She was a former resi-
dent of Chichester and a devoted
chufeh worker
The program given by the
Southern Sons and the Harmonic
Dew Drops was very inspiration
al and enjoyed by large audi
enee. Mary Lee Box raised the
largest amount. s1483, and was
named the most popular young
lady of the Dew Drop group.
Other amounts raised were as
follows; Thelmarie Dinkins, $3.50:
Eurtha Jones $3.50; India Jones
500, Total amount raised for the
contest was $28.23. The entire a.
mount raised for the night was
$500. This effort was given for
Bethel AME church and to sup
port the broadcast for the Dew
Drops.