davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

RARE BARGAIN-Beach cottage. sx-
cellent condition; 8 bedrms., liv.
REFGk r s5fs ks TnsSElz n fHEn!fhfa HEHfhS
elec; range; on good street-near
lab. at Randall Cliffs. Md; S6,250.
T. F. hAFFoRD, end 9th ST., at
sCIENTIsT CLIFFS. Port Republic,
Mo. cottages and lots for sale to
college graduates at restricted beach;
community bldg, organized recrea-
,tton. sandy bay beach,. iresh-water
request. Drive down any time. 4s
BE ACH COTTAGES-1sx20, 81 900;
24x3O. S3.349; completed on your
lot less plumbing and wiring. LU.
WOODLAND BEACH. near D. G.
bath, basement. oil heat. ami;
outside shower and fountain. patio.
balcony view Of water; q. yds. toI
5000, $1,50O down; $4,000. IA.
LSf;' LSSsfS', LSf|; 1eo4loo; 100 selby ON the -1S ssy.
LxkEE AXE JACKSON, iSi i,sDs vA,-cabin, $500: |
5000. 10. 2-97S7 after &. 80
$40 DOWN, SO PER MONTH-For
very desirable lots at various beach
developments within 36 miles D. C
Attractive 2-bedroom home on
large lot overlooking the water; elec
stove. .elec. hot-water heater. built
in sink .compl. bath. large porch;
2 real value at $6.250, $1,000 down,
$sS sss ACRES re- ME. az SSasi Hoamiin, Greek and
highway: Excellent harbor. Short
run to the Potomac. Light and teie-
phone lines on property. Choice
location. Price, $1,000. w. C. RICE,
Warsaw, Va, phone Warsaw Is:
BEACH PARK-Furn. mod.
front. Cali OWNER, Ia. 3i33.
wEsTMoRELAND COUNTY. se acre.
lovely rome for all-year living. on
g point: water on 3 sides. Lily rrl..
o,d.. diIi: rnn.' Kit bedrms 2 baths.
ideal retirement home. Immediate
": e; RICE. Warsaw. Va. phone
.YALoN MaLsSS SHORES, Shady Side, eSI Ma. !
ioestion iaarlons 81 6oo S zv pHv 7io 7dieosifcsSe COPE
ley lane, Colesville. Md. Ev. 4-6s93.
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-cottage on
s lots; $500, or best offer. Ask
for r. A. MITCHELL. IA. 5057.
ALL-YEAR COTTAGE at cedarhurst
on Chesapeake Bay 81 miles D. c.;
near Shady Side. Nd; 2 bedrooms.
modern plumbing. 2 lots; priced at
$1,000; other cottages at Cedar
hurst, S5,250 to $4,000; lots, S300l
up; easy terms. Inquire at ONCE at
Cedarhurst OF WALTER n. gAu-
ON BATTLE CREEK. l mile from
junction of Patuxent River between
Benedict and Broom's Island; better
than 2 acres, spring, LA IT. or more |
shoreline; ideal spot fishing, duck |
hunting, Grabbing; good harbor; |
price, $4,000. ARTHUR r. GRAN
HOLM. WA. 1869. 80
AND POTOMACl
RIVER, modern cottages with sand
beaches; from $6, $50 up. Call w. c.
RICE, warsaw, Va, phone warsaw
is q
5HOREHAM BEACH-3-bedroom cot
tage: ami; overlooking water.
BEVERLY BEACH-3-bedroom cot
tage; near water front, $4,000.
3h ACREs-2Q0 feet Of water front.
Good roads. $4,000. GEORGE 3.
BRYANT. Realtor. Beverly Beach.
~. 1%TTS 1s1TT17=o -
Evening star., 1952-03-29

VICINITY 18th AND H SITS. NV.
9, 1000 So. IT. Entire 3rd A. with pvt.
layatories. Elevator. Avail. May l.
S1.50 per So. IT. Additional bsmt.
MoNTaoMERY, MONT on y. si INC. % Realtors, s.
Southern bldg. DI. 3442.
cor. 9th AND r SITS. NV. Desirable
offlce space, approx. 1,2O0 50. IT,;
entire second floor. suitable for law
or insurance ONCE. Available May /.
GEORGE r. HANE. INC.
514 F. st. NV. MA. 1904
30
Evening star., 1952-03-29
LOTS 3 ACREAGE FOR SALE
Honemakers

HomemakerS
Choice lot near Beltsville, approx. /
acre; loc. lust OF Cedar lane; city
water; fast-growing community
schools and transp. $1,S00.
LANfIAM, ND.
Rambler site. 2O0-ft. frontage on
important road, near beautiful
WILDERCRoFT
Prince Georges County. Auburn ave-:
choice corner lot, 90x1S0; city
water Sl,500.
w. w. LEWIS. REALTOR
SH. 2971; Ewes, UN. 1854.
40
Evening star., 1952-03-29
COBB ISLAND

Year-old cottage. 100 feet from wa
ter; 24-ft: liv; rm.. bedrm.. bath
with shower, kit. with gas range
porch; S4.250. Will take reas.
down payment with small monthly
instalments. For appt. to insp..
call OI. O11l nr z 20
Evening star., 1952-03-29
CAPITOL HILL

Excellent income producer: In re-
stored area Of Capitol Hill, "a blk.
Old House once Bldg: ante-bellum
brick house, completely remodeled
into 5 apts.: basment in knotty pine
gives directly onto deep and we'll
Is nicely furnished and has new
stove and refrigerator; exceptional
buy at S25.500 with $4,000 cash,
balance in 1st trust at so amor
tizable.
John F. Donohoe & Sons
Capitol Hills Oldest Established
314 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 1852 Ii. S-uuo4
Evening star., 1952-03-29
NOTOPEn

EPECIAL-Approx. ga acres in
nearby Fairfax county. House under
construction. Priced for quick sale.
Only $4,000 For complete details,
call MR.. MICHAEL, ia. 7-TS4S;
eves.. KE. 3-659S. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-29
OCEAN BEACH, MD.
ON THE
ATLANTIC OCEAN
100x200 TT.
Approximately
One-half Acre
$3.50
$50 Down
$40 Per Month

Beautiful OCEAN
BEACH offers Is miles
of the finest beach on
the Atlantic Coast for
the use and enjoyment
OF all property owners
and their guests in this
future community so
close to Washington.
The new 50-million-
dollar Chesapeake Bay
Bridge will be opened
this July and a con-
Meeting system of super
highways also under
construction will make
OCEAN BEACH quickly
accessible to the Ma
tion's Capital.
IMPORTANT: All re-
Servations of lots made
at the office subject to
your inspection and
approval of the prop
erty. Office hours daily,
8 to Z; Saturdays and
Sundays, 8 to S.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
HOUSES SALIVA. lcons.l

Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, MARCH go. 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-29
FARMS

1928 COL. RID. N.W.-Front once
sDace, reasonable rental. Conven-
lent location 3Os
Evening star., 1952-03-29

sHOREHAM BEACH-3- bedroom cot
tage; ami; overlooking water.
tage; near water front, $4,000
az ACRES-20O feet Of water front.
Good roads. $4,000. GEORGE 3.
BRYANT. Realtcr. Beverly Beach.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

13th ST, NV. BET. @ a.
n SITS. (Near C g. p Tele-
phone Coz. first floor. above
street level, 2 rooms. Nice
display window. Poss. April
l. 1852. Rent emily $500.
Consult Mr.. Young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Harold Haskins
Attends Army
Leadership Class

Private First Glass Harold r.
Haskins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold s. Haskins, 826 Francis
street, Key West, recently COM
pleted the eight-weeks Leaders
Course conducted by the 41st
Tank Battalion of the 9th Infan-
try Divisions Specialist Training
Regiment at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina.
Leaders Course candidates are
selected from the enlisted ranks
Of the Third Army area. The
school develops the individuals
potential for Army leadership
with emphasis on infantry weap-
ons and combat leadership.
The Leaders Course consists
OF instruction in the psychology
of leadership, the standards of
Army leadership, the methods of
Army instruction, dismounted
drill and physical training: field
work in weapons and small unit
tactics; and three weeks of prac-
tical work as an acting non-com-
missioned officer in one of the
9Th Divisions training units.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
British Decrv
Chaplin Ban

LONDON P-The move to bar
Charlie Chaplin's re-entry into
America was roundly denounced
today by newspapers representing
all shades of British political Opin-
ion.
The tabloid Daily Mirror, which
leans slightly left of center, de-
clared:
mo man has done more than
Charlie to build up the American
film industry. If the U. S. really
do turn him out, there will be a
queer stink around the Statue of
Liberty"
The conservative Daily Mail car
ried a cartoon showing Uncle Sam
in the role of stuffy butler. turn
ing Chaplin, in tramp garb, away
from a mansion representing
America.
The Communist Daily Worker
said, There is a possibility that
the whole affair is an election
STUNT" and remarked that Chap
Inns Association with progressive
opinion" had long made him a
target Of some American news
papers.
A cartoon in the conservative
Daily Graphic depicted Chaplin
and Jackie Coogan as they ap-
peared in ''The Kid" Coogan asks
Chaplin: Where did you say you
live, mister"
The liberal Manchester Guard
ian said the United States will look
worse than ridiculous" if it fails
to show that Chaplin "has been
a member of totalitarian organ
ization or has planned to over
throw the government. II added:
IF he cannot go back TO Amer
lea, he will be very welcome in
his native country"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
American Jet Ace
Says Reds Killed
Own Fighter Pilot

TOKYO R-Maj. Frederick C.
Blesse, Americas top jet ace in
Korea, said today he did't know
if Russians were flying jets in Ko-
rea but the COMMUNISTS once
killed one of their own pilots to
keep him from being captured.
Blesse told interviewers that
about six months ago a pilot bailed
out over the water but unless l
am mistaken, the other MICS
Strafed him before we could get
to him with a helicopter."
Another time, BleSse related, he
tried to fly close to a MIG pilot
parachuting to safey ''but he
threw his arms over his face when
l got close"
BesSe, who has shot down eight
Russian-made MIG 15S and dam
aged three others in Ill combat
missions, is in Tokyo for a short
rest.
He said he knew nothing of a
new "gimmick" to improve the
performance Of the Sabre. He
added:
II haven't used anything on my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
|Adlai Wants
Repeal OF
|Taft-Hartley
BY RELMAN NORM

NEW YORK R-Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson, addressing the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor conven.
ton, repeated today that the Taft
Hartley Act should be repealed,
and he laid down a set of pro-
posalS for Strengthening the De.
partment of Labor.
Stevenson blasted Republican
claims that he has advocated com.
pulsory arbitration of labor dis.
puteS.
"It was charged that l had
embraced the principle of COM
pulsion' by asking for the power
as President to compel arbitra-
ton of disputes which threaten the
national safety" he said in his
prepared address.
Nov, after the great reunion
on the loveseat at Columbia Uni
verSity, l respect the generals
(Eisenhower's) authority on the
subject of embraces. But if he
wrote what he said. he had not
read what / said.
my proposal was, and is that
if Congress sees fit to direct the
President to intervene in a labor
dispute. it should give him the
authority to try, among other
things, to have that dispute re.
ferred to arbitration.
II did not say he should be
given the power to compel arbi-
tration. / recommended a flexibil-
ity of procedures, all built around
the mediation process to replace
the present requirement that in all
of these cases the collective bar
gaining process be stopped dead
by a court order"
Eisenhower last Wednesday told
the AFO convention that a major
difference between his views to-
ward labor and Stevenson's, was
that Stevenson favored compuIsion
and he didn't.
The Democratic candidates ref
erence to the 'loveseat" at Co.
lumbia University obviously was
to the harmony meeting between
Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio.
Stevenson told the convention
that drafting legislation to cover
relationship between labor, man.
agement and government is more
a question of means than of the
end. He said, recalling his Labor
Day speech in Detroit:
Because the required changes
are major changes, because the
present law is Spiteful and be.
cause it has become a symbol of
diSSension and bitterness, urge
therefore as l did on Labor Day
that the Taft-HartIey act be re.
pealed."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
House Asking
Income Tax
Bureau Data

WASHINGTON R-House investi-
gators said today they are asking
the Internal Revenue Bureau to
explain why most of the top jobs
filled without competitive civil
in a big reorganization are being
service examinations.
The bureau has called for COM
petitive tests-open to anyone who
wants to apply - on only rs of
IT'S new positions to be filled in
a shakeup approved by Congress
after a rash of scandals in the
bureau
More than 80 per cent of the
posts, paying from $1,000 to $13,-
800 a year, are being filled, from
within the service itsef, by direct
appointment by Secretary of
Treasury Snyder and Revenue
Commissioner John B. Dunlap.
Civil service exams have been
completed for IL of the 26 jobs
open to outsiders. The Civil Service
Commission has declared "a men
eligible for the IL posts, and all
but seven of the 1874 already work
for the revenue bureau or some
other government agency.
The only two final appointments
so far TO any of the &c posts have
gone to revenue workers.
Thus, if this trend continues. few
if any executives from private
business would be brought into the
bureau and perhaps only hand
full would be brough' in from
other government agencies.
John E. Tobin, chiefcOunsel for
a House ways and means subcom-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Miss America Has
Pretty Sister

WITH THE U. S. 45TH DIVI.
SION IN KOREA R,--Miss Amer.
lea has q better looking sister
at home, says Pfc. Raymond
Tew 4sth Division medic.
He said he dated Miss Amer.
lea, NeVs Jane Langley, 10. "six
or seven times" when they were
high school students at Lake.
land, Fla.
Tew said NeVa Jane was the
most popular and best lookins
girl In SCHOOL," but "she has an
older sister who 10 even better
locking"
The sergeant, n, backs vp
Miss Americas claim that she
never uses face powder or rouge.
"She doesn't have TO-" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
n. Y. Times Sees
Close Nov. Race

NEW YORK tR-The New York
Times said today that reports from
its correspondents throughout he
country indicate a close contest
for the presidency"
The newspaper said its reports
were received before there was
opportunity to get full reaction to
the disclosure that Sen. Richard
NJ. Nixon, Republican vice presi
dental candidate, had used an
$1S,235 trust fund.- contributed b,
a group in California. TO help pay
his expenses as United States SEN
ator."
The Times drew its conclusions
in the first of a series of surveys
on the progress made by Gov.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democrat
ic nominee, and Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the Republican nomi-
nee.
Regarding the Nixon incident,
the Times said:
"Such reaction as was receivesd
was distinctly unfavorable, and re-
garded as likely to hurt the chance
of election of both General Eisen-
hover and Senator Nixon, if the
latter continued on the Repubh-
can ticket"
The Times said the COP had
obtained apparently good results
in some sections" with use of, the
issues of "the mess in Washing
ton and ''Time for a change"
And, it added, there are indi-
cations that the Democratic slo-
gans, We never had it so good
and Don't let 'em take it away
have been effective among many
voters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

mittee headed by Rep. King 3D.
Calif), told a reprter that investi-
gators are looking into the bu.
reau's methods of filling the new
positions
"We haven't reached any con-
illusions yet" Tobin said, we're
not saying there's anything wrong.
We just want to find out.
We just want to fiand out.
eve want to make sure that
the promise for better administra-
ton which we found in the re-
organization plan is not side
tracked"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

aircraft that I didn't have on my
first mission"
However, a top Air Force spokes-
man confirmed that a new glm-
mick was In the theater but re-
fused to say whether it had been
used. Air Force Secretary Thonl-
as X. FinleIer announced in Wash
ington two weeks ago that new
devce was soon to be used on
SabreS in Korea.
BleSSe attributed the record
number of MIG kills this month
51-to the fact ''we have run into
MICS almost every mission" in
Septmber
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

American residents of Tangier
the international zone in North Afri.
ca. are governed by U. S. Laws
although other residents of the area
are subject to other laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

During the Civil War some OF
the first volunteer Union troops
sent to Washington were housed
in the Senate and House cham
bers of the Capitol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

Britain claims that her farms
produce more per acre than any
other farm land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22

The United States has about 5
per cent of the worlds land sur
face.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY the A.soeie,sd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Republicans
won a split victory in Massachu-
sets today. losing a Senate seat
to the Democrats but winning the
presidential and governorshir
races.
Gen. Eisenhower roared through
to an easy win Of the Bay States
l6 electoral votes.
Herter Barely Wins.
But the final unofficial tabula-
ton Of the governorship race
showed Republican Representative
Christian A. Herter the winner by
a margin of / per cent over the
Democratic incumbent, Paul A,
Dever. Gov. Dever was the key
noter of last summers Democratic
National Convention.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.
who helped engineer the nomi-
nation and election of Gen. Eisen-
hover to the presidency--loSt his
seat to youthful Democratic Rep
resentative John F. Kennedy.
Gen. Eisenhower defeated the
Democratic nominee, Gov. Steven
son, in Massachusetts by more
than 200. 900 votes.
Mr.. Kennedy was the winner by
more than IS 1000.
The complete unofficial tabula-
ton of the three top contests:
Presidential-Gen. Eisenhower
1928, 800; Gov. Stevenson, 1885,
921.
Senator-Mr. Kennedy, 1907
los; Senator Lodge, 1,138,352.
Governor-Mr. Herter, 1,183,-
1875; Gov. Dever, 1.164,630.
Republicans retained their eight
out of IA seats in the House.
Democrats Lose House.
In other Statewide contests,
however, the Republicans won the
lieutenant governorship, and State
Attorney General, and .regained
control of the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature. The Democrats had domi-
mated the House in the last four
years.
Three Democrats retained their
Statewide Offices, the State audi
tor, secretary and treasurer.
Massachusetts, had a record vote
of more than 2.3 million.
Gov. Stevenson's total was only
a little short of the vote rolled
up four years ago by President
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Connecticut Piles Up
Landslide for General

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. S (P.
Connecticut voters. turning out
in Notwithstanding numbers, gave
the States eight electoral votes to
Gen. Eisenhower BY q landslide
majority.
The sweep sent two Republicans
to the Senate. elected five Repub-
lican Representatives and gave the
G. . P. complete control Of the
State Legislature.
Only the election of one Repre-
sentative to Congress saved the
Democrats from q complete rout
In yesterdays election.
Among the Democrats to fall
was Senator William Benton. His
campaign for election to = six
year term had attracted Nation
wide attention because Of his bit-
ter feud with Senator Joseph Me-
Carthy. Republican. Of Wise c6nsin.
Gen. Eisenhower piled up q
plurality of nearly 10000, the
second biggest in Connecticut's
history. It was topped only by
Calvin Coolidge's 10000 In 1924.
Elected to replace Senator Ben
ton was William A. Purtell. West
Hartford manufacturer. The Sec
ond Senate seat went to Prescott
Bush Of Greenwich. investment
banker.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
New Hampshire Gives
IG. O. P. Record Victory

CONCORD. N. H.. Nov. 5 lP.-
New Hampshire voters in record
numbers gave Gen. Eisenhower a
landslide victory over Gov. Ste
venson in yesterdays election.
Thus the States four electoral
votes remained in the G. o. p.
column. as had been predicted,
but the Republican candidates S
winning margin more than
$4,000 ballots-far exceeded even
the most optimistic forecasts Of
party members.
The Republican candidates vic
tory was a far cry from the mar
row margin with which Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey returned the
State to the G. O. p. fold four
years ago. Gov. Dewey racked
up only q $4,000 majority over
President Truman after New
Hampshire had temporarily joined
the Democratic ranks to support
the late Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1910.
In all major contests in Tues
days election. the Granite State
was, with one exception. solidly
Republican.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower Appears
Victor in Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 5 up.
Gen. Eisenhower appeared to
capture Rhode Islands four elec-
toral votes in yesterdays election
by preaching a Democratic bastion
that had stood since Calvin
Coolidge won in 1924.
Gen. Eisenhower's success, how
ever. was not clear cut because
the 6.142-vote margin Of victory
given him by citizens actually
casting ballots could be upset by
10,790 absentee ballots still to be
tabulated.
! Meanwhile, the vote stood: Gen.
Eisenhower, 206.351: Gov. Steven
son, 200, O,209.
| 1t made Gen. Eisenhower the
only Republican victor. and Gov.
Stevenson the only Democratic
loser, on q Statewide basis.
The voters returned to Congress
Senator John o. Pastore and two
Democratic Representatives and
reelected an entire slate Of State
officers.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower's Margin
Sets New Maine Hiqh

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. S B.-
Gen. Eisenhower is Names cham
pion vote-getter of all time.
He polled an unprecedented
232 ,275 votes to win the tradition
ally Republican States five elec-
toral votes for the presidency. Gov.
Stevenson got 118.545.
The returns. unoficially tabu-
lated, were practically complete.
Until yesterdays election, Names
best turnout was 320,8 in the
1910 presidential balloting. And
former President Herbert Hoover
held the best vote total ever given
a candidate-179.923 in 1928.
On percentages, however. Mr..
Hoover was slightly ahead. polling
SO per cent Of the vote to Gen.
Eisenhower's 66.2 per cent yester-
day.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
G. O. P. Scores Sweep
As Usual in Vermont

MONTPELIER, VT. Nov. 5 (P).
Eisenhower scored a clear
cut victory in traditionally Re-
publican Vermont as he wrapped
up the States three electoral
votes by a margin Of nearly three
to one, complete returns showed
last night.
Senator Ralph Z. Flanders,
Gov. Lee E. Emerson and the
States lone Representative Win
ston L. Prouty were returned to
Office in q Republican sweep.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Gov. Dever and Lodge Lose,
While Eisenhower Sails In

Truman when he carried the State
by 242 900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
Menro News Mates

The first quarterly conference
of st. Matthew A. M. E. church
was held January 1922 with the
Rev. Claude L. Stephenson, pre-
siding elder of the Wilmington
district, officiating. The devo'
ton was led by the pastor, Rev.
w. M. Richardson of Dunn.
Reports from the various de-
parements were completed and
accepted. Five additions to the
church were noted during the
quarter. Officers elected for the
conference year were Mrs. Mary
Burgis, Sec., and Mrs. Mary E,
Smith, reporter. James Anderson
was elected as a delegate to the
district conference and Samuel
Moultrie alternate. The confer
ence will be held at the st. James
church, Whiteville, March 1918
Dinner was served at the
church both SATURDAY. and Sun
day. Offering was $s7.94. Music
was furnished by the church
choir.
Mrs. Mary j. Faulk and Mrs.
Marie McNeal were reported on
the sick list.
Following the report of vari.
GUS boards and auxiliaries of
both st. Matthew and Dothan
church Rev. Stephenson praised
the work of Pastor Richardson
and members. He also compli,
mented the cooperation and good
fellowship which existed between
neighboring churches their pas
tors and members.
The anniversary sermon, de-
livered by the presiding elder
carried a message of hope, faith
and fortitude for the future.
Or. Claude L. Stephenson. pre-.
siding elder; Rev. w. M. Rich.
ardson, pastor; Mrs. Mary E
Smith, reporter)