davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
$4,000 CASH z,

If you have this amount OF cash and
want a beautiful Diet. brick, bed
rms. . baths. all modernly equipped
with lee. lot in a good Sc. section,
call for information, MA. S-3524
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
COUNTRY ESTATE
RECATTSEl on YO1T

BECAUSE OF YOU
Nom and Dad have been looking for
a location on top OF all schools, yet
away from traffic. Extremely mod
rm. with beamed ceiling. 3 twin
sized bedrooms off of balcony with
wrought iron . railing. all-electric
kitchen and dining rm. on lower
level. The terms-you name them.
Till 3 pm, ST. 3-0550 DOROTHY
K. WINSTON g. CO., 905 18th st.
NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
2-BedrOOm Expansible

GOCOAOO1A1 GAkJdllS1Ulc
New-house cond. First floor has lge
Well-balanced liv. rm. with dining
area; equipped kit. with table area,
, excellent bedrms.. tiled bath;
stairs to md f., with insulated walls
and ceiling, plumbing roughed in for
bath. Suitable for :: additional
rooms. gas &C. heat. Assume SILL
300 FHA-GI loan. Price, Sl4,95O.
BRICK COLONIAL
Good, solid construction on large.
corner lot; beautiful liv. rm. with
fireplace, separate din. nm. large
kitchen with table space and dish
washer: second floor has 3 bedrmS.
and unusual tiled bath: full bsmt.,
exit. This house has many attrac-
tive features and is we'll worth in
spection. Price, Sl7."5O. Assume
large Gil loan.
WOOD COMPANY
1115S Georgia Ave. Silver Spring
10. 4-7200 TIL 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Brick-and-stone. :3-bedrm. rambler
All rms. very lge. Liv. rm. with
kit, tiled bath, full basement. Home
in excellent cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

terms: neat 2-bedrm
brick, expandible attic. Liv rm.
ain. rm.. equipped kit. full bSmt.,
nice yard.
ST.. 150-Cape Cod: 2 bedrms. plus
one unfinished, lge. liv. rm, bright
kit, full bSmt., close TO everything
JOHN l. SHELTON, AP. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

pymt S7l 2!3 mo. -. Almost new
3-bedrm. brick rambler. j. VICTOF
DICKEY APP. 7-S0SO.
Two more homes sold this week All
cash. We desperately need homes
in EaStpineS, Kentland. Hyattsville
Hills and other nearby Md com
munities. J. VICTOR DICKEY, AP
TRULY AN OUTSTANDING HOME
TYR, OLD Def. 3-BEDRM. Colonia
brick. | mi beyond District line, of
EaSt-WeSt hwy. at New Hampshire
ave, in new mod. neighborhood
COW. to schools, shopping center and
transp. Call Mrs. Lyons ATLAS
REALTY CO. ST. 3-136S; ewes, LII
"-i4GS it
terms: neat 2-bedrm
brick. eXpandible attic. LiN. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

CHEVERLY-$14,95O. Adorable q
luxe. kit. .firepl in lge. liv rm., full
bsmt. with lavatory, air-cond unit
lge. fenced lot. Today'S best buy,
Approx, 81 900 dn.. 4i2ri first mtg.
Tor bal Call THE PERRY BOS-
WE'LL CO., WA. 7-4500 till pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
BETHESDA

We have a large semidetached brick
home off Sheridan St. west of Ga.
ave; also a modern 6-room semi
detached brick home off Georgia
and Alaska. both with fine rec. rms.
terms: quick possession. Ewes. AID.
2-532S
AUERBACH Il co. DI. 76501
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

2 BLOCKS To COOLIDGE - One
of fineSt-auality and most per
fectly maintained homes we have
ever seen: all-brk.. slate roof;
nice-siZe rms, 2 tile baths, break
fast rn., rec. nm; garage; disposal,
gas h-w.h., storm windows, avn
ings: few steps to every convenience.
GREAT VALUE at SCI $50. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14l1. Ewes.
OF, o-4S34 IT
, 1953-06-06
Optimism in Korea.
Toxic on Possibility
OF Truce agreement

AS the delegations return
to the Panmunjom truce camp
there might be agreement in
the latest moves by both sides.
Belief is widely expressed in
Toxic and in Korea, that a
quick agreement for an arm
istice in the three-year-old
war might result in the latest
effort by both sides.
On the agenda for discussion
was a secret proposal made
last month for settlement Of
the vexed question of disposal
of a-nti-communist war pri-
scners who refused to return
behind t h e Iron Curtain.
Neither the proposal Of the
United Nations nor the reply
of General Nam II has been.
made public. However, the
proposal and the Generals
statement is said to have en-
CONTINUED on last pagel
, 1953-06-06
South Koreans Bitter
Over u. N. Proposed:
Will Co It Alone

South Korea's President
Syngman Rhee has expressed
the bitterness Of his people
over the United Nations pro
posals and has expressed de-
termination that his country
would go it alone unless the
United States signs a mutual
security pact with South Ko-
rea before the plans go into
effect.
The President has indicated
that any truce which would
leave his country divided
would not be satisfactory.
That while they would prefer
to have the United States
forces on their side they are
prepared to 60 it alone #
necessary.
, 1953-06-06
IA New Registrunts
To be Indicted in
U. S. Armed Forces

The Virgin Islands Deputy
Director of Selective Service,
Colonel Christmas, announced
today that fourteen regis
trants are scheduled to leave
the islands on Tuesday, June
8, 1853, for induction into the
Armed Services at the Undue
ton Station in Puerto Rico.
Those from St. Croix are:
Ceferino Gonzalez, George E.
Brooks, cor A. Centenc,
Ezra A. Nanton, Marcelino Ri
vera-Navarro, Luis E. Lemo-
Inc. A~nastacio Cruz & Myron
E. Johannes.
Juan Reconsideration, !
transfer from a local board
outside the islands is also sche
drfed to accompany this
group. ,
, 1953-06-06
st. Thomds Municipul
Council Reculls Bill
On Tex Exemption

The Chairman Of the NUM-
cipal Council Of St. Thomas &
st. John has requested the re-
turn of Bill No. 218, Ordinance
to further amend Ordinance
of August IL, 1851 to encourr
age the establishment Of new
businesses and industries and
the promotion of tourism IN
the Virgin Islands through the
granting of exemptions from
the payment Of certain taxes
and fees. and the granting Of
special subsidies and for other
purposes"
Reason for the request was
for the purpose of further re-
commentator by the Council.
The bill was returned by
His Excellency Governor de
, 1953-06-06
Luther League May
Sponsor John Tull.
Tenor. IN Concert

4 The Christiansted Luther
League in cooperation with
the pastor, Rev. Kenneth Fer
guson, is planning to sponsor
John TuH, Guianese tenor, in
concert shortly.
Mr.. Tull has won the ac-
claim Of music critics in every
island that he has visited.
1.-THE Beacon Of Barbados, re-
porting on MI. TuH had this to
say.Hhe possesses a voice rich
in tonal qualities and Of q
good range. His choice Of pro
.gramme, the paper observed,
ensures a delightful evenings
entertainment for m u S j c
lovers"
The singer made several APP
pearances in st. Thomas and
made an excellent impression
on his audiences there.
, 1953-06-06
Governor Refers to
Criticism by Schude
Of Fsted Clinic

Governor Morris de Castro
in bis suppertime chat made
reference to t h e criticism
leveled at the Frederiksted.
Clinic BY Councilman Axel
Schade at the time it was be-
ing officially pence d. Mr..
Schade bitterly criticized the
substitution of q clinic for a
hospital, when he was called
upon to speak.
The Governor said both he
and Secretary Lewis were
glad" when Mr.. Schade ode
plored publicly the reduction
in size Of the Frederiksted Hos
pital. Like the cash Of the
surgeons lance, it brought out
into the open what might
otherwise have remained a
fostering sore"
He then explained that the
original plan submitted to the
Congress in 1914 provided for
a single new hospital at Kings
Hill and two clinics, one in
each town. The Governor went
into a detailed explanation Of
subsequent recommendations
and the changes that took
place and resulted IN the de-
cision to build the twelve-bed
Continued on last page)
, 1953-06-06
Singing Society 70
Hold Concert on
Mon. Night in C'sted

What will doubtless be q
real treat for music lovers is
scheduled to take place on
Monday night June 5, at 8
pm. at the Lutheran Parish
Hall in Christiansted when
the members Of the St. Croix
Singing Society appear in
concert under the direction of
Mrs. Marie Strasburger.
One Of the outstanding fea-
lures of Monday nights pro-
gram will be the appearance
of Miss Marie Richards, dis
tinguished poetess ofthe is
land and renowned for calyp-;
SOS, written and sung by
herself. Miss Richards had the
audience rolling in the aisles
in Puerto Rico and St. Thomas
when she made appearances
there.
Wesley Thomas, as versatile
at the Organ as well as at the
Piano, will also be featured on
the program. &
Proceeds Of the concert win
benefit the Christiansted High
School Music fund.
HFA&s
, 1953-06-06
Tnft Says United
Motions is Impotent
Against AggressoEs

Senator Robert a, Taft,
chairman of the powerful
Foreign Relations Committee
refused to withdraw his state
ment regarding his recent cri-
ticism Of the United Nations.
He said that the TN is impo
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-06-06
Deudline for Home
Economies Truininq
Course is June Is

Port of Spain: Widespread
interest throughout the area
in the three months Econo-
mics Training Course to be
held at the University of
Puerto Rico, beginning Septem
Der |, was reported by Miss
Elsa Hagland, Home Econo-
mist on the staff Of the Food
and Agriculture Organization
Of the United Nations, who
visited the Central Secretariat
Of the Caribbean Commission
recently for a general discus
sion Of this subject.
The course is being spon-
sored jointly by the Commis-
sion and t h e Food and
Agriculture Organization, with
the active cooperation Of the
University of Puerto Rico.
FAC is providing f~el1owships
covering subsistence expenses
and one half the cost Of travel
to Puerto Rico. The rest Of the
travel cost is to be paid by the
frances home government.
The course is for Home
Economics teachers and others
who are called upon to deal
with the problems Of family
living. She emphasized that
those interested in attending
Continued on Page a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

Larynx. Pronounce lar-ingks,
the a as in at, not as in lard.
Jocose. Pronounce jokes, both
O's as in no, $ as in so, mot as in
nose), accent second syllable.
Long-lived and livelong. Pro-
nounce the in 'long-lived" as in
ice. Pronounce the in 1ivelong"
as in it.
Plenary (fulD. Pronounce pie
ra-ri, c as in plea, and un-
stressed, accent first syllable.
WORDS OFTEN MISSPELLED
Elusive (deceiving by false
show elusive (adroitly evading) q.
Eruption; only one r. Subterran--
can; observe the two RS and the
can. Breach IAN opening) ; breech
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
By w. L. Gordon

(rear part of a firearm). Freeze
Ito harden into ice) frieze (or-
namented band). Foresee; OBJ
serve the three e's.
WORD STUDY
"Use a word three times and it
is yours" Let us increase our vo-
cabulary by mastering one word
each day. Words for this lesson:
ASSIDUOUS; constant in appli-
cation or attention. "He was as
siduous in his pursuit of an edu-
cation"
INTERVENTION; act of COM
ing between by way of hindrance;
at was an instance
of divine intervention"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

A. Wherever the hostess sits. In
other words, the wife is the head
of the table, though the man is
head of the house.
@. Does a widow remain Mrs.
James J. Adams, or does she be-
come Mrs. Martha P. Adams?
A. For all formal purposes, she
is still Mrs. James j. Adams.
Q. Is it ever correct for wom-
an to place her purse and gloves
on the restaurant table while she
is eating?
A. Never. She should keep them
in her lap. Or, she may place them
on a vacant chair if she feels sure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
No. l
v @sa

Q. In telephoning, does a man
identify himself as Mr.. Henry
Becker, or merely as Henry Beck
err?
A. Merely as Henry Becker.
@. Is it really necessary for a
hostess to rise when greeting a
ing guest.
@. Which is properly considered
guest who has just arrived, and
other guests are already present?
A. Yes, always. 1t would be very
discourteous if a hostess did not
rise to greet each guest, and also
when taking leave of each depart
the head of the dinner table?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
BY Roberta Lee

they are safe and she won't for
get them.
@. Which is correct, when a man
and wife are signing a greeting
card with their first names-Mary
and Bob or Bob and Mary?
A. "Mary and Bob" is the cor
rect form.
Q. Is it permissible or proper to
use the handkerchief at the dinner
table? /
A. Yes, if necessary, but it
should be used as inconspicuously
as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE

Q. Should the inner envelope en-
closing wedding invitation have
anything written on it?
A. Yes; just the addressee's
name is on this envelope. This en-
velope is not sealed, but is placed
within the outer envelope, which
is then sealed and fully addressed.
Q. When the coffee or tea is
very hot, isn't one permitted to sip
it with the spoon?
A. Never. Merely wait until the
liquid has cooled sufficiently. After
stirring, the spoon should always
be placed in the saucer and remain
there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
LESSONS IN ENGLISH
WORDS OFTEN MISUsED ,

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED
Distinguish between ingenious"
Inventive; skillful; clever) and
ingenious" frank; open; can
did).
Avoid the expression, 81 cannot
go that person." Instead, say, 81
cannot tolerate that person."
DO not say, ave have in our
midst a very well-known person."
Although the expression ain our
midst" is widely used, it has never
been completely established as
good usage. II is better to say,
ave have with us a very we'll
known person."
Do not say, 81 have gotten ex-
actly what / need" Say, 81 have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
WORDS OFTEN
MISPR0NOUNCED

Passe (French, meaning anti
quated). Pronounce pa-sa, first a
as in pass, second as in sag, ac-
cent second syllable.
Macadam. Pronounce mak-ad-
am, all three as as in at, accent
second syllable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

got (preferred past participle) ex-
actly what need"
Do not say, 81 have never heard
such a strange story" Say, 81
have never before heard so strange
a story"
Do not say, "Anne is going on
forty-fve." Say, "Anne is APP
nl,Onchifn Tor. nLlnOstl fnrtv-fiYe. y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
State Finals To Be
Played Friday AT
Jackson College

The State Athletic Committee has
announced that the state finals for
colored high schools will be played
at the Jackson College gym on Fri
day, March 6. The finals were
originally scheduled for Meridian,
but the good fan support teams
have received in Jackson recently
caused the change.
The North Regional Tournament
is to be playe in Greenwood Thurs
day, while the South Regional
Tournament will be played in
Brookhaven Friday. The top two
teams, boys and girls, will advance
from both the South and North
Tournaments.
The state winners will compete
in the National Tournament at
Nashville, Tennessee, home of Ten
nessee State A & College, on
March 10, 20 and 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

for Uncla Sam The pro, Ollie Mat
son, fullback of the Chicago Cards,
will enter the Army in California.
The college player, Ed Bell
named to many All Americans
when he starred at the University
of Pennsylvania, and drafted by
the Philadelphia Eagles, entered
the Army the last week at Camp
Dix, NJ j.
Thus, Bell had no chance to
show what the could do in the
tough pay for play game. But when
his two years itch ends, it is likely
the smashing wing1nan from Penn
will book up with the Eagles for
a brief whirl.
Pro football is not his ambition,
but big Ed needs the dough to
carry on in law school. Some day,
he hopes to be a member of the
law firm of Bell, Bell and Ben,
comprised of himself and two bro
theirs who are legal eagles
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Larry Dolby
Praises Delta
Baseball School

Larry Dolby, star centerfielder of
the Cleveland Indians. and Ameri-
can League home run champion,
writes he is glad to know the Ne
gro Delta Baseball School is a, big
success and he knows that many
ball players will take advantage
of this opportunity. The Delta
School wishes to thank Larry for
his comment.
The fans in Laurel and surround
ing territories know when the
school opens. there will be plenty
Of activity. Green rockies of today
will be stars Of tomorrow.
The school is out to beat its rec
ord 1850 enrolment of 1903.
Rahaim Park is a wonderful To-
cation with all kinds Of the best
training facilities. We know all ball
players and fans are waiting for
March /, our big day in Laurel.
Big league, scouts from various
clubs will be on hand.
Players from the following nine
states have written in concerning
the school: Texas, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Alabama, Tennessee. Flor
ida. Oklahoma, Kentucky and
Georgia.
Homer Goose" Curry, owner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
SPOR IS
Jackson College Bengals Win Area
Title; Will Go To Nashville

JACKSON, Miss. - jackson Col
lege captured the southern divi-
sion cage title in the Midwest con-
ference by winning two of three
games played last week. The two
victories and one defeat gave Jack
son a conference record of 81, and
q season mark of 2l-4.
Jackson trounced Grambling Col
lege, LISA, defeated Tillotson- Hous-
ton, 74-72, but lost to Texas South
ern, 1881 in the Jackson College
gymnasium.
The First Fourteen" a title APP
piled because the squad has only
ID men, of which any five men
can be the first team.
Of the 81 games won, Tillotson-
Houston gave Jackson the biggest
scare. Leading the Mississippi Be-
gals through most of the game, the
Texas squad was subdued only af-
ter five-minute overtime after
Mccoy Ingram had bagged two
points to knot the count at $685..
Jackson will play the winner of
the northern division for the con-
ference title. Lincoln (Mo.) Univer-
sity. Tennessee State, Kentucky
State, and Central State form the
northern division.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
While Sox Sign
Promising Hurler

CHICAGO - The Chicago White
Sox announced last week the sign
ing of Clifford (Connie) Johnson,
promising Negro pitcher, who play
ed for Colorado Springs last sea-
son.
The big highlander, who form
erly played with the Kansas City
Monarchs in the Negro American
League, won eighteen and lost nine
for Colorado Springs in 1852
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
YORK CLUB INKS
NORFOLK YOUTH

NORFOLK, Va. jim Mason
local sandlot standout in this area
was signed to a contract by York
Pa, of the Piedmont League here
last week
The five foot eight inch hurler
is scheduled to report to the ST
Louis Browns farm clubs for spring
training at Thomasville, Ga, be-
tween March 8 and March 3d. He
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Wash your hands often" is rec
commended by the United States
Public Health Service as a SEN
sible preventive measure against
catching cold. Another good pre-
caution is to avoid using a drink
ing glass or towel which may have
been soiled by a person w'lr
cold.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

The Selling of the Bastille by the
people of Parish generally is con-
sidered to mark the beginning of
the French Revolution.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Old world camels and new world
lamas are closely related and are
believed to be the only living mem
bers of their family of animals.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

National YWCA Week, April 10
Is, 1858. This class meets each
Tuesday, at 2 p. m
II you are interested in art, the
YWCA is the place to come on
Mondays at $50 p. m. We have an
experienced instructor to teach
you drawing, painting, and crafts.
We are happy to welcome the
group of All Club people who had
a party in our building on Feb
ruary 10, 1853.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Mile
Road The Leavel Woods
Covers Grocery Store, Jackson. Miss
Look for and
AND SUNDAY AT You in body and
spirit worried in mind. trouble. MADAM
without medicine but with the Lords help
Lucky Reading
One sitting with
other reader.
JACKSON MISS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
.All-American,
And Pro Great
Plays For U. S.

NEW YORK - Two of the bright
est stars of last years football sea-
son, one pro and the other, college
will be doing their tuff this year
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
$500 = SPECIAL READING = SI.oo

First Time in the State or County LicenS
sed Header Satisfaction Guaranteed or
No Charge
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Come to the Bible Glass next
Thursday at 10 a. m. We need you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
MADAM MAE

7th Daughter Of 7th Generation. Born withv
Double Veil - LUCK SUCCESS HAP
PINESS Asks No Questions Lucky
Days and Dates Free with Each Reading
IF YOU WISH To-
Remove Evil Influence Conquer Your Is
Rivals Succeed in Business Have Good
Luck Have Loved Ones Return Succeed
in Marriage Have Complete Happiness
Know What You Are Best Suited for in
Life - Readings in Reach of All Lii
censed Reader. %
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Alcorn Quintet
Triumphs Twice

WACO, Texas - Alcohn squue
WACO. Texas - Alcorn squeezed
two victories in a row out of Paul
Quinn College here last week by
scores of 1851 and $3.50. BY win
ming Alcorn retained a second
place berth IN the South Central
Collegiate Athletic Conference be-
hind Philander Smith. Both games
were thrillers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

The Young Employed Women of
the Branch YWCA will have
Luncheon Meeting on Tuesday,
March 8, at p. m. All young en-
ployed women are invited to be
present. Call in by 10 a. m on
March 3, 1858
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
YWCA News
Atty. j. H. Young
YWCA Luncheon Speaker

Atty. Jack H. Young was the
Public Affairs Luncheon Speaker
at the Branch YWCA on February
"a, 1858 He spoke on the Role of
a Good Citizen. At the close of
Atty. Young's message, Mrs NJ. j
Lyells raised the question on the
equality of women which raised
quite discussion by the group.
Those present were: Miss F. o.
Alexander. Mrs. Cora Banks, Miss
Mary Cox. Mrs. Bessie Dixon, MIR.
Leroy Jackson, Mrs. Sallie Ann
Johnson, Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones,
Mrs. M. j. Lyells, Mrs. W. H. La
nier, Mrs. j. B. Mckinney, Mrs.
c. c. Mosley, Atty. Sidney Tharp,
Mrs. Amanda Turner. Dr. D. w.
White, Mrs A. H. Woods and Atty.
Jack H. Young.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

signed a contract calling for a
$3.50 bonus if he makes the grade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Members of the adult sewing
class are making lovely aprons
which well be on exhibit during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-23


MRS. RICHARD L. BURGETT
The former
Miss Margaret E. LamerS.
Miss Margaret E. Lamers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lamers Of Arlington, was mar
ried to Mr.. Richard Lee Burgett,
son of Mrs. Zellma j. Burgett of
Seymour, Ind, on March % at
Mount Olivet Methodist Church,
with DR.. Cofrey performing the
ceremony. The couple will reside
in Arlington, Va, upon their re-
turn from two weeks of honey
incoming in Florida.