davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Netherlands. a student here on
a years scholarship.
Miss Holman was the most
excited person at the reception.
She exclaimed after chatting
with Prince Bernhard:
"Just think. I had to come
all the way to America to meet
Prince Bernhard"
Miss Shirley Waddill, a teach
er from the Monroe Laboratory
School, was there with two of
her pupils. Sylvia McRay of 610
Columbia road NV. and Alvin
Saunders, 8, of 1854 Monroe
street NV. They told Prince
Bernhard they studied about the
Dutch in class.
Elaine Strickland, 8. of 823
Barrett road. Falls Church, rep
resented the Westlawn School Of
Falls Church. Peter Fairchild,
8. Of 3208 Ravensworth place,
Alexandria, was the delegate
from the Charles Barrett School,
Alexandria.
st. Agnes School sent Miss
Jane Ferguson, IA, of TIA Fon-
taine street, Alexandria. Richard
Ringel. IL. Of 5561 Chillum place
NE, represented youth of B'nai
Birth.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

berS OF the House. Among them
were Senators Wiley, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin; Capehart, Re-
publican, of Indiana; Kefauver,
Democrat, Tennessee: Repre-
sentativeS Davis, Democrat, of
Tennessee; Keating, Republican,
of New York; Ruth THOMPSON.
Republican, of Michigan; Ford,
Republican, of Michigan; Cum
ningham, Republican, of Iowa.
There was Fred Hotchkiss, a
conductor on the New York Cen
tral Railway. He had helped
collect funds in New York.
There was 1t Gen. A. c. Nc
Auliffe, former commander of
the 82d Airborne Division.
Representatives of relief COM
mittees from over the United
States walked by. Many of them
presented checks for funds COL
lected in recent weeks.
Others represented such or
ganizationS as the American Red
Cross, Holland Flood Relief, Inc:
American Airlines, Church World
Service. General Federation of
Women's Clubs, the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, the American Council
of Voluntary Agencies for For
eign Service, the National Asso-
citation of Radio and Television
BroadcasterS and the Neither
lands-America Foundation.
Youth Represented.
The youth of America were
represented by students from
Washington area schools.
Miss Judy Carr, 13, of 5O63
Macomb street NV, represented
the National Cathedral School
for Girls. With her was Miss
Tineke Hoffman, 18, Of the
Evening star., 1953-03-25
9Th Division Bombed
By Unidentified Planes
BY the Asseciated Press

SEOUL. Mar. 25.-Unidenti-
fed aircraft dropped four bombs
on United States 7th Di-
vision troops in the blazing Old
Baldy area. wounding three U. N.
soldiers, the Army said today.
The division. engaged in the
bitter fight for the western front
hill. said only the bombs fell
near the front.
More information would have
to come from higher headquar-
ters. it added.
The term United Nations
soldiers" used by the division
could apply to its Americans,
Colombians, Ethiopians or South
Koreans. but is often used to
describe non-American troops.
No fatalities or equipment
damage were reported.
The bombing is the third at
tack by unidentified aircraft re-
Gently in Korea. All three are
under investigation.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Maryland Income TAI.
Defendant Sentenced

Irwin v. Dalo of the 1900 block
Of Old Chester road, Bethesda,
was sentenced to 80 days in the
Montgomery County Jail yester-
day for failure to file and pay
Maryland income taxes.
Mr.. Dalo, indicted by the No
vember Circuit Court grand jury,
pleaded guilty to the charge last
month. The sentence was i'm
posed by Chief Judge Charles
w. Woodward.
Mr.. Dalo, who has paid the
$88 tax due for 1851, was SEN
fenced after he told Judge
/ Woodward he paid 1928 a month
rent. He will begin sentence on
Monday.
The jail sentence was part of
Statewide breakdown on State
income tax evaderS.
Mr.. Dalo is sales manager for
Mid-Atlantic Appliances, Inc. of
2046 West Virginia avenue NE,
according to tax officials.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Prince Bernhard Meets Friends
OfDutch to Say Thanks for Aid

Prince Bernhard of The Meth
erlands met a cross-section OF
the American people yesterday.
They were friends of the
Dutch to begin with; otherwise,
they would not have been at the
home of DR.. ]. H. Van Roijen,
Netherlands Ambassador to the
United States, to meet him.
All represented groups that
had contributed a total Of more
than $2.2 million toward the re-
lief of the Dutch, after their
country was devastated by floods
recently. They left the reception
more than ever convinced it was
a worthy cause and that the
Dutch were fine people.
Prince Bernhard'S knowledge
of the United States was evident
as he carried on unhurried con-
versations with each person who
passed in the reception line.
To Present Award.
He came TO washington yes
terday specifically to thank the
American people for their help
in his country's crisis. At 7:30
pm. tomorrow, he will attend a
dinner in the Carlton Hotel, at
which the third annual william
the Silent Award" will be pre-
sented. The award is presented
to a reporter who has submitted
the best published story on
Dutch-American relations.
He will go to New York for
the week end. Then he will fly
back to The Netherlands. n
Prince Bernhard received the
guests yesterday in the library of
the Ambassadors residence. DR..
Roijen introduced each delega-
tion as it came into the library.
Photographers and newsmen
crowded around.
There were Senators and men,
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Moth -Swutter Wanted

Denmark's Parliament has ap-
proved employment of an official
moth-swatter to guard the Ma
tional Museums collection Of
ancient costumes. Copenhagen
reports.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
AIbemarIe Woman Wins
OAR Good Citizen Award
By the Associates, Pres.

RICHMOND. Mar. 25.-The
Virginia Society. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. yester-
day presented its Virginia Good
Citizen Award to Miss Marjorie
Chrystine Maupin of Free
Union. Albemarle County.
Other prizes went to Mrs. H.
H. Smith of Fredericksburg for
radio and television work. Mrs.
Elmer Hess of Staunton received
a music award.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Ben-Zvi Born in Russiu

Dr.. Isaac Ben-zvi. Israel's
second president, was born in
Russia, settled in Palestine in
1907. and fought in a British
regiment in World War I, Tel
Aviv reports.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

PRINCE THANKS YOUNGSTERS-Prince Bernhard of the
his thanks Americans Yesterday
for their help during the recent disastrous his
country Shown with the Prince Strickland of
1873 Barrett road Falls Church. Farch g. of 2OS
RavenswOh place. Alexandria, who among those rep
resentng the Nations youth at gathering home of
Netherlands Ambassador j. H. ROen at 2347 street
NV. Star STAR photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
A Misstep by Mary Pickford
Started Grammar Gin1n1ick

Snowman ever, perceived pos
sibilities in the print.
When he opened the theater,
then as now f1lmland's most
bizarre, he arranged to have
Doug and Mary place their
foot and hand prints in a spe-
cial square of concrete in the
forecourt.
The stars have been doing
it ever since. Now, 26 years
later, 121 squares are preserving
for posterity the shoe and
glove sizes of FINLAND favor
ties.
Half a dozen times a year
Workmen with hammers break
up another square, pour in
fresh cement, and stand aside
while some celebrity wades in.
Publicity-wise, there's nothing
like it in Hollywood.
Some Added Humor
Ralph Hathaway, the the
alter manager, estimates that
during the summer tourist
season about 1000 people a
day enter the forecourt to
have a look. There are crowds
from 10 in the morning to II
at night. Sightseeing buses
stop regularly and fans pour
out to snap photographs and
fit their feet into the prints
of the famous.
Until Grauman's death in
1850. most stars scrawled mes
sages of thanks to the show
man. Some tried for humor.
William Powell wrote Sid he
was Happy to put my foot in
it for you" Monty Woolley
scrubbed, wish you were
here"
During Grauman's lifetime
he made the decisions on who
should be chosen. Since his
death Charles Skouras of Fox
West Coast Theaters has done
the picking. The system is
secret. Some of the screens
greatest names have been
passed up. One thing is GER
tain. The forecourt would
long since have been filled had
players been cement-dunked
in wholesale lots. AS 1t is,
there's enough space to last
at least another quarter
century.
The Schnoz Is There
So far, not a block has been
removed. Only one has been
moved. The one signed by
Wallace Berry and Marie
Dressler was shifted a few feet
when the box Office was re-
located.
Grammar tried to work in
an actors trademark, if he
had one. Thus Jimmy Durante
left the imprint of his nose,
Others include outlines of
Woolley'S beard, Betty CRADLES
leg. Bill Harris six guns. Sonia
Heinie'S skates, Harold Lloyd's
glasses, John Barrymore's pro-
file, AL Jolson's knees and John
Wayne's fist.
Jane Russell and Marilyn
Monroe merely signed their
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Macarthur
Continued From First Page)

success of Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen. Maybe, he reports the
Nv folk as saying, this is the
answer in television program
ming. Maybe complete in
formality is the thing. Maybe
you just casually walk before
the camera and talk.
Maybe it is, but before every
one in television tries to be-
come an old-Shoe type, the
best examples of informality
had better be examined more
closely. Bishop Sheen, for in
stance, is in actuality about as
informal as some of AL Jol-
sons ad Ibis, VIGOROUSLY re-
hearsed in advance.
Prepared for Yeors
His casual manner is part Of
the art of a skilled speaker.
who knows exactly what he is
doing to and with an audience.
His whole presence, with the
robes of office. his bearing, his
Jokes and those eyes, is dra-
matte. The bishop has been
preparing for years for what
he does so well Cor shortly
will be doing AGAIN. on tele-
vision once a week.
There is only one Arthur
Godfrey (no matter what you
thought but his informality
doesn't just happen. 1t is
achieved and there is prepara-
ton behind every Godfrey
show.
The classic example of low
pressure television was Caro-
Way-at-Large." This had really
a wonderful look of being done
of -the-cuff. on the spur Of
the moment. 1t started every
week, however, with a writer
named Charlie Andrews, who
eXactingly tailored that role
Garroway played. The show
was carefully planned, re-
hearSed and done from q
script, the directors copy be-
ing well-marked by air time
with light cues, camera cues.
music cues. player cues and all
the other cues.
Don't let it spoil your en-
joyment of any of the casual
boys. but when you are envy
ing their pay checks remem-
Der one thing: AS a general
rule, the easier it appears, the
more work it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
BY the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

One summer day in the
year 1927 a limousine pulled
up in front of a mammoth,
pagoda-like structure under
construction on Hollywood
boulevard.
Out stepped Snowman Sid
Grammar to display his gaudy
new Chinese Theater to the
two reigning stars of the ST.
lent screen, Doug Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford.
Out stepped Doug. Out
stepped Mary. Squish! Her
dainty tootsie landed in wet
cement on the sidwalk. Amer
ica's sweetheart laughed it
off and walked on, leaving i'm
pressed in the concrete the
outline of her shoe.
Thus, by accident, was Hol-
lywood's longest running pub
licity gimmick born. For Grau-
man. one of the Sharpest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
TurntobIe Talk
Must Beethoven Disc
Weineortner's Orchestral Version
Of 'HummerkIuvier' Is Revived
By james 6. Deone

glance rests on the New
World" would do well to in
vestigate his Second Sym
phony. A fine performance
from England led by Kubelik
is newly at hand on Victor's
HMV label. Kubelik is at his
best in things of this sort, and
the orchestra is the excellent
Philharmonic. AS for the
music, it is actually the sixth
of Dvorak's symphonies
splendid, mature work. some
times suggesting Brahms, me-
lodiouS but less obvious than
either the New World" or the
Fourth. It's time 1t became as
well known.
SIovonic Donces
Urania's superb sets Of the
Dvorak Slavonic Dances played
by Talich and Czech Philhar-
monte are now available on two
individual LIPS as we'll as the
original album, by the way.
These are also we'll worth in
veStigating.
It's nice to get proof once in
a while that people in Eastern
Europe still make music. The
Dvorak dances are one sample.
Another is a record from VAN
guard which contains some de-
lightful Polish choral singing.
Vanguard put out a similar
collection last year. The new
disc also has a brief suite for
chamber orchestra and a set
Of six children's songs for So
prano and orchestra by a con-
temporary composer named
Witold Lutoslawski. While
these are pleasant enough, the
choral singing is the records
chief recommendation.
Franz LitSchauer and the
Vienna State Opera Orchestra
have been playing some Ger
man dances for Vanguard
again. These are by Schubert.
with some trios thrown in, and
Mozart's Zine Kleine Nacht-
musk" on the other side. The
playing is vivacious and the
sound excellent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

A female know who makes hobby OF minding
everybody's business but her decided that il
was her duty to tell of her friends that the
latter's husband INDUCING in little extra
marital affair with member OF social club all
three women belong To- Old Nosey told me what
her intentions were and in turn told her II would
probably be better If she minded her business.
But no. she said she wasn't going to stand by and
let the husband make fool OF his wife, and that
everybody in the club knew what was going on
except the wife
l.M Ii. Anll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Jack and jill Mothers; The
mothers of the Jack and jim
chapter OF the Twin Cities will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ransom
Coins, 500 Fuller Ave, on Fri
day, July 10 A farewell party
viii be held at this meeting honor
ing Mrs Hubert Byron who win
be leaving soon TO Join her hus-
band in Germany,
Guest; sonny Jay OF Fresno,
Calf, bass blayer with the Louis
Jordan Tympany Five, during
their appearance In the Twin
Cities was the house guest OF his
cousin. William Small, Jr., and
family Of ass Carroll Ave.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r, Lynn OF 2a2 N st. Albans had
rs their dinner guests ON Sunday.
June 2S, Mrs Ann Miller and son,
Aaron McGavock, OF Nashville,
Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

a of I've calling Woman
Only the 20
duck before damage
from ending n tragedy.
In the first place the husband is chronic phlanderor He's one
of those emotional adoesents keep proving
his masculny by chasing after everything that fcs
stupid
going enough pretend she's too stupid to
instead of taking Rowing Robert with
she after the Other Woman
Big Mouth Mathlda called midnight
mysteries the of friendly" told
her it served her right and that maybe from now on she's learn to
keep
People upon
friends private and affairs usually wind up making
matters they n
that get out of hand and lead serious fatal
If philanderer better
" IN state OF or at least what looks TO be state OF
Many full going prefers
pretend she doesn't be matter of feeling that hus
band even the rowing kind preferable to no husband at all may
be that there children involved desperately
keep home together It's strictly her little red pull
she chooses.
Most o can do o keep
keel without meddIing in the lives of others
dispatch that Jrr
ago discharged Army "disoya
The peculiar surrounding this
be getting the hushhush treatment Too hot to handle
happened CHS shouldn't happen The
sbued Mysteries been hearing emanang the NBc
Teller rehearsal of the CHS
city Hospital" vdeo drammer screaming Il hate televsion He
with proceedings followed
stabbed The off the commoon
off his trolley shagged down the parade
ate CHS employees and finally ended the real life version of
infirmary
Eric Dreser capable actor deserved better than
his head the
his the that studios
the ofoey ddo for his perhaps due to the
that CHS happened the momena
the contrary About the only good thing that came out of the melee
the fact that CITY Hospita nnocuous little
production publicity
gained in 1865 days even with corps of spaeungy as beating
Coumnists the heads
is just possible that the Teller who Tipped his
beserk
night
Maybe he couldn't OF
which Is supposed
be air startled
As IL he hadn't rehearsed IL for six hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Mrs. Maceo Carruthers, and family
of 2I05 Fifth Ave s., motored to
Winnepeg, Man, Canada, over the
holiday weekend. They were ae-
companied by Miss Mildred Huff
of st. Louis, Mo, Miss Huff, a
cousin OF Mrs. Carruthers has been
her house guest for the past week.
Visited Sister: Mrs. Lucille
Jones Of Kansas City. Kansas, who
has been the house guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w, Robinson, 361T Chicago
Ave. left for her home on Thurs
day, July 8.
Burlington Visitors: Mrs, Grace
Jones and daughter of Burlington
Ia, arrived in the city Friday,
July and are the house guests
Of their sister and aunt. the
Leonard Joneses of 1924 Fourth
Ave. 5, Mrs. Jones is the wife Of
Rev. George Paul Jones, pastor OF
st. John ANiE church. Burlington.
and came to he city at attend
dedication services at st. Peters
AME church. On Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jones, presented an award
to the Missionary Society, third
prize won in a scrap book contest
conducted by conference mission
aries.
Vacationing: Father l.. A. Hir-
man OF st. Leonard Catholic
church left the city for Portland,
where he win be the guest of
Father James Mosley. From there
he will go to Canada and Alaska
Father Hirman who has been
granted a leave Of absence from
his parish, due to i'll heath, ex-
poets to take q good rest in Alas
ka.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Additional Social and
Personal News

To Meet New Granddaughter;
Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald Bailey, 'Sr..
of S5ie Fourth Ave. left early
Saturday morning, July 4. by
motor for Newport, II. l., TO visit
their daughter and family. Mrs.
Theresa Belts The day Of their
arrival win mark the Bailey's
first glimpse OF their young
granddaughter Enroute home,
Mr. and Mrs Bailey will spend a
few days in Chicago They win be
gone for about ten days,
Visit Daughter and Husband;
Mrs. Mary Louis OF Champaign,
ILL.,, is visiting in the city. the
guest Of her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jones,
1924 Fourth Ave. s., Mrs, Louis
planned her visit az this time SO
that she could attend dedicatory
services at st. Peters AME
church.
Celebrated Parents S5th Ami
yersary: Mr.. and Mrs Judson
Phillips and family OF 4i46 Third
Ave. s., spent the Fourth of July
holiday week end In Omaha, Neb,
During their stay they also cele.
brated the 35th wedding anni-
versary OF their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II, w. Fitch, with a family
reunion. Children Of the Fitch's
present were, Albert Fitch, Mrs,
Lovey Carter, Omaha, Mrs, Atha
Lea Kimball. Omaha, and Mines
Hattie ID. Phillips and Henrietta
Loud of Minneapolis. Also helping
celebrate were the grandchildren
of the couple. The Phillips return.
ed home on July s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

changed Todays magazine, July
edition. with the
about Eleanor Roosevelt
Let Generation Down,
has failed because she attempted She
employing her gigantic megsphone to instruct people what
of
pretended leadership And for examples
demands much sterner than ordinary
adviser commonplace
fetal at worst she has been accessory disaster
William HUE. article, charges
Mrs FDRs advisor categores
al failures" He the
In
He the of political
points to Mrs FDRs unhappy experience with the Communists
who wanted to take
HUE her influence
the Russian conspiracy for what {
Is Huie conclusion that Roosevelt
generation for lack Of effort sincerity
knowing going
respected depost pointing wrong
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

July II Mrs, Bertha Starks.
2eo6 Portland Ave, Richard
Mayes, 1901 Third Ave. s,
July II Mrs. Nellie Wright,
2eo9 Portland Ave, Albert Smith
3l5 18th Ave. s f.. Rhoda Petit
ford, is5 Emerson Ave. n.
July Is Clyde Hatcher, 2al7
nth Ave. s. Mrs. Joseph Miller,
1901 Bryant Ave, N, Kenneth Jer-
ONE Williams, s64l Clinton Ave.
July LIE, NJ. shepherd, 1920
18th Ave. s., Mrs. Hazel b. Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. s., Mrs, Pansy
Barnett, Ssae Fourth Ave. S., Mrs
Odessa Kemp, 72S Emerson Ave,
~, Steven d. Shannon, 2209 Elliot
July Is H. s. Lewis, 26o9
Fourth Ave. s.. Stanley s. Fallet,
1000 Emerson Ave. 5.
July I6 John II. Maxwell. 5000
goth Ave, S, Leon stephens, i71i
Fourth Ave. N. Clara Pollard, 542
Aldrch Ave. ~. Margaret Sayles
S72s Fourth Ave. s.. Mrs. Maude
Watkins, 1924 18th Ave. S, Curtis
Moshy, Sos Seventh Ave. N. Leroy
Martin, Jr.. Ss2s Fifth Ave, S.
Connie Carson, 5S4 Aldrich Ave
N, Mrs. Sylvester Young. 1851
Bryant Ave, ".
July IT - Oliver Ampey, 2lt
FirstSt. N, MIR. John Adkins, S9Sg
Fourth Ave, s.. Miss Mary Wilson
1918 Fourth St s., Charles Chaun,
cy, 7O5 Ave. S,
Out OF Town Birthdays
July IL 49, Mrs. Doris War,
Powell, Washington. u. c.. Shirley
]. White Kansas City, Mo.
July IT Henry Bannarn, New
York city, Miles o. Cannon, Los
Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10


Des Moines, Ia, mother of Mr..
Rooney and Mrs. Mamie Jones,
also Of Des Moines, who is the
mother-in-law OF Mrs. Georgia
Jones. They left for their homes
on Thursday, July 2.
Visit In Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Head of 39os Fifth Ave
s, spent a few days in Chicago
visiting reatives and friends.
Visiting Mother: Mrs. Talmaage
Wade and daughter, Brenda, of
Hampton, Va, arrived by plane
for a visit with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Will
Hams of oil E. 22nd st, Mrs
Wade is combining business with
pleasure as she is also attending
summer school at the University
of Minnesota. They will be in the
city thru the month of July.
Guests At Picnic: Mrs. Sadie
Williams and her guests, Mrs.
Talmadge Wade and daughter,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe Gage, 1912 Clinton Ave,
on Saturday, July 4th, at a pic
mic held at Lave Harriet.
Week End Guest: Miss Leila
McClelland spent the holiday
week end with Miss Alzia Thomp-
son, 2316 Fifth Ave. S.
Motor To Winnipeg: Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

has been wentenoned ardeny spreading
her
There time when criticism q have
never found outlet magazine young wives
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

William Small. Sr.. Of 1918 Fourth
Ave. s.. Minneapolis, on wednes-
day, July l,
From Missouri: The Misses
Mamie and Kathryn Walker OF
St Joseph, Mo. who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Agnes
Lewis OF 800 Carroll Ave. re-
turned TO their home on Saturday,
July e.
Winsomc NIii Club; Mrs. Tai
madge Carey Jr.. 500 Fuller Ave.
was hostess To the winsome VIII
Club ON Saturday, June 81 Al
this meeting members entertained
their husbands, Following a gala
evening of games and pleasantries
members and guests enjoyed a
delicious lunch. Plans were dis
cusscd for holding a family pic
mic later in July. Members and
guests present were Messrs, and
Mines Ashmore Stokes, Richard
Sessions, James Brown, Carl
Griffin, Albert Harper, Riley Gil.
christ and William whiteside
shower For Bride Elect; ON
Wednesday. July 1, the Mines. J.
ID. LaGrone and II, G, Pruitt were
co-hostesscs Mt a miscellaneous
shower honoring the bride elect
Miss Nina Toliver, at the home OF
Mrs LaGrone, 7ib Carroll Ave
The guests enjoyed the bible quiz
and other entertainment and the
\ refreshments served Miss Toll.
yer received many lovely and use
full gifts
Returns From Congress; Rev
Floyd Massey, Jr.. arrived home
Friday, July 3 from Brooklyn, NJ
Y, where he attended the Nation.
al Sunday School and BTU, Con.
4 gress