davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
VPI Survey Reveals Belief
Youth Confused on ReIiqion

had an effective religious educa-
tion program, while "a per cent
believed otherwise.
Mrs. Poulton noted replies from
706 college seniors showed only
5 per cent of them were highly
favorable" to churches.
The students, she said, totaled
100 each from Longwood. Radford
Madison and Virginia State col
leges and the remainder from
VPI.
A total of % per cent of the
students said they were favor
able, with reservations" toward
churches. and 81 per cent reported
they were favorable"
Few Are "Unfavorable."
Only 7 per cent said they were
"unfavorable," while 3 per cent
claimed they were "antagonistic.'
Another l per cent claimed strong
antagonism for the church.
OF these 706 students, SO per
cent said they had church men,
bership, Sc per cent said they were
active members and 81 per cent
were nominal. About one-half OF
the students were from rural areas
and one-Sixth were Negroes.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Rites on Wednesday
For Pfc. D. Tompkins

Funeral services will be held at
? pm. Wednesday for Pfc. Daniel
D. Tompkins, 20, who was killed
in action in Korea September %.
The Rev. Paul Harrell, pastor
of Memorial Baptist Church, Ar
lington, will ofhciate at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Pvt. Tompkins was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Tomp-
kins, Att North Twenty-fi first
road. Arlington.
He volunteered for duty in
Korea last June. He arrived
there late in August and was as
signed to Company K, 180th In
fantry Regiment, 45th Division.
Pvt. Tompkins, a native of the
District, was a graduate of Wash
ington-Lee High School, here he
had been president of Pi Beta Nu
Fraternity.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a brother Robert, 16;
two sisters, Evelyn. IA, and Carol,
8, and his maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Downer
of 4814 North Twenty-second
road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Virginia Campaigns
Cost Nearly $1,000
For 7, Nothing for2
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Nov. % - The
State Board of Elections reported
today that seven candidates in
the November 4 general election
have filed campaign expense lists
of nearly $11. 900. Two other can
didates-both unopposed-report-
ed the job of getting elected didn't
cost them anything.
The largest amount reported
by any one candidate was the S.
281.76 listed by Republican Rich
ard H. Poff. who defeated Repre-
sentative Clarence G. Burton for
the 9Th district seat in Congress.
Richey Listed Second.
Next was Homer G. Richey, an
Independent, who lost to Demo-
cratic Representative Howard w.
Smith in the 9th district House
race. Mr.. Richey said his CAM
pa;gn cost $2.475.04.
Third was State Senator M. M.
Long, Democrat. who lost to Will
liam c. Wampler. Bristol Repub-
lican, in his bid for the ninth dis
trict congressional position. Mr..
Longs report showed he spent
$2,186.46.
Representatives Watkins M.
Abbitt of the fourth district and
Thomas B. Stanley of the fifth,
both Democrats, had no opposi-
ton and said their expenses were
nil.
Other Expense Data.
Other reports received by Levin
Mock Davis, secretary of the State
Board Of Elections, showed:
A. E. S. Stephens, Lieutenant
Governor-elect. $3.50; Robert w.
Watt. jr.. Independent Republi-
can. who lost to Democrat Ste
phens, $77.91: Clarke T. Robb,
Social-Democrat candidate for the
Senate, $29.75, and Glenn w. Rue
bush, unsuccessful G. o. P. candi-
date for the House in the seventh
district against Representative
Burr P. Harrison, $386.65.
The law requires expense re-
ports to be filed with the State
board within 80 days after the
election.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Public Apathy TO Korea
Put 10 Test in Vancouver
By the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. o.
The Vancouver Sun wanted to
find out who is reading stories on
the Korean war.
So it ran the same diSpatch-on
the front page-three days in a
row. What happened? Nothing
In a newspage story today the
Sun says not one of its 100000
readers phoned to check the
error"
The editors pointed out that
whenever a comic strip or feature
column is dropped or repeated
the switchboard is deluged with
calls from irate readers.
"Deafening silence" was the
only reaction to the repetition OF
the Korean story, the Sun said.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Major Break Expected
In Search for Slayer
Of Vermont Girl, 19
By the Associated Press

BRATTLEBORO, VT, Nov. 90
State Attorney Edward A. Johns
tonight promised a major devel-
.opment in a few days" in the
search for the knife slayer of
pretty, 19-year-old Rosamond
burlington.
Meanwhile, the girls boy friend,
Charles L. Davies, 27. was ques-
toned and released after he VOL
unteered to submit to a lie detect
or test. Mr.. Davies was picked up
in New York yesterday and
brought here early tonight.
Mr.. Johns said the test will be
given at the State Police barracks
in Lincoln, R. l., about noon Tues
day. Vermont police have no lie
Idetector. He said police have ques-
toned some so persons known to
have been associated with the
slain girl and have developed 1.-TWO
promising angles" in the investiga-
ton.
The State Attorney said Mr..
Davies was very cooperative"
and that his story of his actions
the night the burlington girl was
murdered has "held up we'll" He
described the lie detector test as
"a matter of routine"
Police and volunteers continued
to search today for a death weap-
on. The girls throat had been
slashed criss-cross and vital
artery severed. Her body was
found by a roadside yesterday
morning and authorities called
her death "clear case of murder. y
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Henry 6. Giovanetti, 54;
Army Civilian Assistant

Henry G. Giovanetti, 54, an ad-
ministrative assistant in the Army
Inspector Generals office, died
yesterday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mr.. Giovanetti. who lived at
3413 Carpenter street Sc. had
been in the hospital since Octo-
ber 25.
A native of Butte, Mont, he had
been in the Inspector Generals
Office for the last 20 years.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Vera L
Giovanetti Of the home address
he is survived by two brothers,
James Giovanette of Los Angeles
Calf, and Ettroe Giovanetti OF
Butte, Mont, and four sisters, the
Misses Emma and Melanie Gia-
vanetti, Mrs. John Nolan ano
Mrs. James Harrington, all OF
Butte.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday in the S. H
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
). D. BYwaters, 81,
Ex-PostaI Emp|oye

Shirley D. Bywaters, a retired
Post Office Department employe,
died Friday after long illness at
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital.
He was 54.
Mr.. Bywaters entered the postal
service January II, 1920. He was
employed during most of his
service at the City Post Office
Massachusetts, avenue and North
Capitol street NE.
For 80 years, he had lived at
508 Sixty ninth street. Seat Pleas
ant. Md. He was native of
Culpeper, Va.
Mr.. Bywaters served with the
Army during World War I.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary A. Bywaters; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Shirley A. Mccoy, 2913
Nelson place Sc: a son, Thomas
r. Bywaters. Suitland. Md; a
brother. Richard w. Bywaters,
1921 Thirtieth place NE, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Poland Enacts Amnesty
For Most OF Prisoners
BY the Associated Press

WARSAW, Nov. 22.-Poland's s
new Peoples Parliament today
passed an amnesty act which will
free. or reduce the sentences, of
most of this country's prisoners.
The law pardons all convicts
sentenced up to one year and re-
mits all fines up to 1000 Zlotys
($500). Convicts sentenced up to
three years imprisonment will
have sentences reduced by half
and sentences of over three years
are reduced by one third.
Death sentences are reduced to
Is years imprisonment and life
sentences to IL years.
The amnesty applies to all
crimes and offenseS committed be.
for November 20, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Rushes' Sway Cove
Idea for Automutics

SALT LAKE CITY.-The sway
ing of tall rushes along the shore
of Salt Lake after every blast of
his gun gave the inventor. John
M. Browning, the idea for his re-
peating guns.
He designed a battle to fit over
the end of the muzzle and catch
the exhaust gases. These showed
a rod backward into the lock and
worked the mechanism for eject
ing the shell. reloading, and cock
ing.
Later refnements by Browning
brought into being a long line OF
automatic weapons: Machine
guns, rifles. shotguns, and pistols
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Maryland Alcoholics
Put al $4,000; 15Pct.
From Bottom Levels
BY the Associofsd Pres,

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-Mary-
land now has more than $4,000
alcoholics and only Is per cent of
them come from the bottom levels
of society.
This estimate was made by Joe
B. Dellinger, director of the new
Alcohol Studies Section of the
State Health Department. He
said there may be as many as
$4,000 alcoholics in the State.
One method being considered to
combat alcoholism, Mr.. Dellinger
said, is to offer courses in the sub
ject at schools and colleges.
In outlining some of the goals
of his unit, Mr.. Dellinger said en-
ployers must be taught that alco-
holism is a disease which must be
cured.
ut is not simply wilful ire
sponsibility for which the answer
is to dismiss the employe," Mr..
Dellinger said. One of the most
serious factors in a case of alco-
holism is the economic problem,
he declared.
Mr.. Dellinger's address was de-
livered at a semi-annual meeting
of health department personnel.
He said that next year his unit
will request funds for a research
program. This year the section
has a budget of $4,000.
He told the meeting there is a
real shortage Of impatient bed
space for these people. Few in
stitutions want the alcoholic as a
patient-he's unreliable and diff
cult"
Mr.. Dellinger said he hopes tt
organize an alcohol advisory COM
mittee. with physicians. clergy.
men, social workers, lawyers anc
representatives of other fields.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Paul R. WeIch Dies;
Headed New York
Grape Juice Concern
Ay The Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. o.
Paul r. Welch, chairman of the
BOARD of WEIGH Grape Juice Co.
of Westfield. N. Y. died unex-
pectedly today in a Buffalo hotel.
He was 10.
The Erie County medical ex-
aminer's office said death ap-
parently was due to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Welch checked in at the
Lafayette Hotel at II am. He
collapsed this afternoon and a
are department rescue squad was
unable to revive him.
Was Son of Founder.
Mr.. WEIGH was the son of the
late DR.. Charles E. WEIGH, founder
of the grape juice firm that be-
came one of the largest of its
kind in the United States.
He was vice president of the
company from 1903 to 1914 when
he took on the additional duties
of treasurer. He continued to
hold both positions until 1928. He
was made chairman of the board
a few years ago.
Lived in Westfield.
Mr.. Welch lived in Westfield, the
village in the grape-producing
southwestern corner of New York
where the Welch firm has it's
headquarters. He was native
of Philadelphia and was a grad
uate of Columbia Law School.
Survivors include three brothers.
William and Edgar T. of Westfield
and John of Miami, and three
d daughters, Mrs. Barbara Atchley
of Lexington. Mass; Mrs. Martha
Atchley Of New Canaan, Conn.,,
and Mrs. Ann Viner of Alexandria,
Va.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Council pleas, the North Koreans
continued their invasion, Mr.. Pet
rem pointed out.
Slander, P. D. Morozov. the
Russian delegate, cried. He
charged that Finnish military
adventurers" went into action in
1889 against Russia, supported by
Hitlerite Germany and the League
of Nations. He called Mr Petrens
statement a "slanderous interpre-
tation" and reiterated Russian
charges that the United States
was the aggresSor in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Austria Hos Own Copper

Austria, which formerly i'm
ported all its copper, now pro-
duces about 25 per cent of it's
needs, with this years production
expected to total 2,750 tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
official Count Shows 79 Pct.
of Arlington Voters BoIIoted

Nearly 70 cent of registered
the polls on November A. the official count reveals The
about the the national average
OF 45947 presidential
The unofficial total had shown
the polls and participated in the national
The highest turnout in East Falls Church
81 cent registered voters at the polls
precinct percentage lowest 10 precinct
a turnout of only II per
n presidential race.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

tive December
81. His success
sor has not yet
been named.
Mr.. Tuemm-
Ter is leaving
the commission
to enter private
practice as a
city and re-
gional planning
|consultant with
Offices in the
w a S h i n g ton
M e trop politan
Area.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Border Drive Started

Pakistan officials have organ
lied a campaign to stop jute
smugglers reported active near
the Tripura State border.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
|F.W. Tuemm|er Quits
Post With Maryland
Planning Commission

Fred w. Tuemmler, director OF
planning for the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, has resigned, effec-
Evening star., 1952-11-23

FATHER AND SON REUNION-London-A happy Polish exile
Ludwig TOmkiewicz embraces his Mieczysav
49, the boys arrival in London The missing since
separation that sent him to Soviet Siberia later
Communist Poland slipped Russian guards
telling them in Russian that he
The YOUTH hearing of his fathers England
arifted to the reunion by British authorities in Berlin
ZAP WirephOtO via radio
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ASTHMA COUGHS

Dout Iet ulmcuIt Breathing, coughint
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without tryins
MENDACO. Works through your blood "a
help loosen and remove thick, stranglins
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22

clair will serve as host and hos
tess at the service.
A three act play, "Jumpin'
Jupiter" will be presented at the
church Friday, May % at p. m.
by the Westminster Fellowship.
Tickets are so cents.
A box supper social sponsored by
Circle No. will be put on at the
church Saturday, May oath at
8 p. m. Tickets are 10 cents.
Joining the church as a confirma-
tion class last Sunday were: Joan
Kay Fulton, Melba Elizabeth FL
berson, Darlene Ella Randolph,
June Ellen Kaufman, Edwin Nor
ton Ferguson, Thomas Clarence
Reeves, William Blaine Foreman,
Ralph Earl Pratt, jr., Janet Kay
Randall, Joan May Simcox and
Nancy Louise Hodge.
Baptized recently were: Gail
Lynn Calanni, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Calanni; Genevieve
Lucille Choate and Terry Leroy
Choate, children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Choate; David Stanley
Harrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Harrison.
Chancel vases have been pre-
sented to the church by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Sperber and the
Women's Association.
Children winning the March
April tax stamp contest were:
Andy Myers, Bobby Pfenning and
June Kaufman. Circle No. a is in
charge of the May-June contest.
Serviceable used clothing will be
collected at the church until June
Is to be sent overseas. The Church
World Service organization will
distribute it where the need is
greatest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22

new title Of the mothers committee
at Cain Park and to start off the
1862 season a carnival is planned
for June 21st.
Plans for the carnival and other
summer details were made at a
recent meeting held in the home of
Diana Rees Evans, director of Cain
Park Creative Playshop. Introduced
were Miss Shirley Joyce, member
of Mayfair School faculty who will
serve as Public Relations Director,
and Mrs. Anges (Anderson) Bower,
a former Superior School PTA
president who is the new business
manager for the group. Mrs. C. F.
Malmstead, 13340 Forest Hill ave.
serves on the board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Churches

May 9th will be the last regu-
lar meeting of the Women's Asso-
citation of Windermere Presby-
terian Church until September.
The June gathering will be the
annual picnic at the home of Mrs.
Justin M. Waugh.
Mrs. George McInnes and Mrs.
Kenneth w. Reed will be leaders
for the Stewardship program at
the meeting next Tuesday, Sew
ing at $3.50 as usual and Mrs. w.
H. Zimmerman and Mrs. James
McKechnie will serve luncheon
at 1890.
Don't be disappointed. Send in
that church item for next week
NOW. Next weeks deadline is
Monday instead of Tuesday, and
the Leader will be distributed on
Wednesday instead of Thursday
to accommodate Memorial Day
advertisers.
"Men At Work" is the sign that
we'll could be placed at St. James
Lutheran Church. Men of the con-
gregation have been giving their
Saturday afternoons to a general
program of fix-up and paint-up
and yard work tending the usual
Spring Housecleaning chores.
Activities in the East Cleveland
Baptist Church find the Latta Glass
holding installation of officers.
Friday evening at the parsonage
and the Youth Fellowship group
bound for Austinburg Saturday
evening for a skating party. The
Evening Circle is holding a picnic
supper at the parsonage, also. The
postponed meeting of the Deacon
ness Board is being held May 9th
in the home of Mrs. A. J. Har-
mount, 1920 Bryn Mawr rd. Des-
sert at one o'clock.
Isabella Guild of Windermere
Council announces the election of
the following officers for the forth
coming term: Mrs. Willard HIM,
President; Mrs. Leonard Wurm,
Vice President; Mrs. S. Rica, Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. Albert
Strok, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Gilbert Rieck, Treasurer; Mrs.
Lawrence Bender, Financial Secre-
tary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Many Activities At
Phillips Ave. Church

The sacrament of communion
will be served at the morning wor-
ship service next Sunday at Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
"Our Common Need" will be the
communion message by Rev. Dud-
ley F. Uphoff. The choir will sing
the anthem "God Is Spirit" by
Scholen. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sim
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
WESLEYAN HOMEBUILDERS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS


The Wesleyan Homebuilders
Class of Windermere Methodist
Church will install their new
group of officers in Austin Gymna
SUM Of the Church, Friday even
ing, May 23rd at 1880. All adults
of the community are invited to
attend. Pre-school children will be
cared for.
A comedy The Box will be pre-
sented by The Footlighters from
Brooklyn-Parma Civic Theater.
There will also be special music by
Mr.. Larry Melick.
The officers to be installed will
be: President, Werner Kayem
Vice-President, Mrs. William H.
Olson; Secretary, DR.. c. R. Kings
ley Johnston; Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. George Phalen; Treasurer,
Dwight E. Roller; Assistant Treas
urer, Charles M. Ault.
Mrs. Ralph Bruening, 1847 Rud-
wick rd., was installed as president
of the Altar and Rosary Society of
Christ the King Church at the
Mother-Daughter breakfast held by
the Society, Sunday morning. May
18th in the Church hall.
Other officers installed at the
mheting were: ce;President, Mrs.
Elmer Kovac; Treasurer, Mrs.
Clement Scully; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Vincent Isabella; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Edward
Franz.
Plans are being made by the
society to hold a summer card
party in the church hall on Thurs
day afternoon, June 26th at one
o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22

Three mothers were given spe-
cial notice at the Calvary Luth-
eran Church Mother Daughter
banquet. Mrs. Stella Gamble was
the oldest mother present, and re-
ceived an orchid. Mrs. Earl
Croucher was the mother present
having the youngest baby. The
mother-daughter S wv g the
closest family resemblance was
Mrs. William Eden, jr., and her
daughter, Cindy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Warrington School To Have
Religious Truining Glasses

Plans are under way by the
Greater Minneapolis Council of
Churches to open classes for Re-
ligious instruction for the 4th,
5th, and 9Th grade pupils of the
Warrington School This will be
the twenty-ninth year for such a
program in this city, and will
bring the number of schools oper-
ated to thirty-nine.
Each child must have a parent
request card signed by the parent
in order to enroll. A few years ago
these cards were distributed
through the public school, but the
law forbids that system now and
the Federation lin the case of the
Warrington SCHOOL, is using vol
unteers who will go to the homes
on Sunday after church and enroll
5th and 9Th grade pupils.
Cards for 4th graders will be
passed out through the churches.
We hope parents will take an in
terest in launching this program
for unless a real interest is shown
or enough children register the
classes can't be held. This regis
tration viii be Sunday Sept. 18th
Should you miss the volunteer
worker you can either call the
Federation offiCe-MA. 2571 or
call PA 1886 Mrs. Wreatha Max
well and get the cards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

THE Model Church." was the
subject used by Rev. B. H. Hunter
at the morning hour of worship.
His text was taken from Acts End
Chapter 18th and 47th Verses.
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus accompanied by
Mrs Viola Cassell. Before the mes
sage, a special selection, How
Much More Can We Bear" was
rendered by Mrs. Clara Smith.
- Visitors at the morning services
were, Mr.. John Dave. Milwaukee,
Wise, Mrs. Lener T. Peters, Men
din, La, Mr.. Grover Jarrells, Chi
cago, Ill, Mrs. Bonnie Lewis, Mrs.
Turner, and Mrs. Ollie Stokes.
Sunday Sept. 14th is Dorcas
Day. The Society is having a
special program at 800 p. m. Mrs.
Jerome Delpino will be the guest
speaker. The public is invited to
attend.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter left
Monday Sept. 9Th to attend the
National Baptist Convention in
Chicago, Ill.
The Mission Circle met Tuesday
Sept 9th at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Mcdonald, 651 w. Central
The Foreign Mission Dept. was in
charge.
The sick of the church are, Sis
tiers Creole Jones, Alice Brown,
and Daisy Middlecoff. Let us pray
for the sick and shut-in.
Prayer services every Wednes-
day at 500 p. m. at the church.
Edith S. Massie, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
DaviS Is Speaker:
Annual ST. Paul
Urban League
Dinner Sept. rs

Twenty-Five years of inter
racial service by the st. Paul
Urban League will be observed
with a dinner meeting, September
25th at 6:15 p. m. at the wo-
mems city club of st. Paul.
A report on the activities of the
organization in the field of race
relations during the past year
will be given. Goals for 1853 in
this important work will be an
nounced
The guest speaker will be Dow.
dial II Davis, general manager of
the Kansas City Call, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. Davis is a member of the
Presidents Committee on Con-
tract Compliance OF which Dwight
w. Palmer of the General Gable
Corporation is chairman.
Mr.. Davis has served as presi-
dent of the National Newspaper
Publishers Association which in
Cludes practically all publishers
of leading Negro newspapers.
Officers of the st. Paul Urban
League are: Rev. Francis ]. Gill;
gan, president; Rev. Floyd Mas
scy, Jr., first vice president: Mrs.
ImOgene Schuneman. second vice
president; r. r. Mitchell, secre-
tary and Miss Ruth l.. Bowman.
treasurer.
Reservations are now being &C
Cepted at the office Of the St
Paul Urban League, 402 First
Federal Building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
TuIenf Contest
Winners Divide
500 In Cash

The winners Of the second an
nual Talent Contest sponsored by
the ways and means committee
Of tn Minnesota Grand Chapter of
the OSE Prince Hall affiliation
held Friday night September 8
Halle Q. Brown House.
In the adult section first prize
winner of $25 was Roy smittie
a dancer; second prize of SIS Mrs.
Kelsie Whitmore, singer and third
Of $40, Mrs. Mary Collins a singer.
In the youth section William
owen Price took the first place
honors and $25 in cash. Marian
Williams a singer was second with
a SIS award and Jeanette Adams
a reader was third. Miss Williams
received SIS and Miss Adams $40.
Louis House was master of
ceremonies.