davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-12-21

University, at Ohio, would be
preparing to take over the
governorship from Mr.. de
Castro. But the White House
unexpectedly turned down
the nomination.
According to latest reports
from Washington, Or. Hill is
putting up a vigorous fight
for the nomination, and is de
manding that whatever charg-
es that were filed against him
be brought into the open and
proved. It is said that he is re-
ceiving the backing Of several
important persons in Washing
ton who had endorsed him
Continued on Page a
, 1953-12-21
DR.. HILL HGHTSFOR VIRGIN ISLANDS
GOVERNORSHIP, JOURNAL SAYS

Governor de Castro stated on Friday that he knows no
more than any other citizen whether the Department Of the
interior will live up to its recent announcement that q new
governor Of the Virgin Islands will be named before the end
December, according to a report in the Home Journal
It was expected in the Department Of Interior that BY
now Dr.. Chahrles Leander Hill, president of Wilbeaforce
, 1953-12-21
Baseball Comes for
C'sted. Fsted Sunday
Were Ruined Out

Games scheduled for last
weekend were rained out in
Christiansted and Frederic
sted
AS scheduled, Sunday the
twenty-seventh Of December
was an "off" Sunday for the
League, but due to the "rain-
OUT, the games have been re-
scheduled for this coming Sun
day.
The league-leading" Com
mandos will meet with the
acellarAteam" the Braves IN
Frederiksted and at the sans
time the second place, Athe-
tics will clash with the third
CONTINUED on last page)
, 1953-12-21
Governor Procluirns
Monday Dec. %
HoldioY in St. Croix

Governor de Castro has for
mally proclaimed Monday,
December Is, lS53,to be a pub
lie holiday in the Municipal
lily of st. Croix 70 rthe pur-
pose Of permitting the parti-
eipation Of the people in the
Old-Fashioned Christmas Fes
tival.
The was is
ued at the request Of the spe-
ial committee in charge.
, 1953-12-21
Indiuns Purdde in
Agoinst U S.
Pdkistun agreement

Supporters Of Premier Neh-
rus party paraded the main
streets in India yesterday car
rying placards in protest
against the supplying Of mill
tary aid to Pakistan by the
United States.
The paraders carried pla-
cards which said I'VE do not
want Pakistan to become am
other Korea" The procession
and mass meetings were ar
ranged by the Party State Con
gress in accordance with a di-
receive issued BY the Party's
high command last week.
The directive called on the
party to mobilize public OPT
MON on the far reaching con-
sequences Of the proposed mil
itary alliance between Pakis-
tan and the United States.
a senior party official said
at an interview, that this is
being done throughout India
for two reasons: To sail with
CONTINUED on page A
, 1953-12-21
Rules. Regulations
Of Y. |. Building Code
10 be Enforced

The Rules and Regulations
for the Municipality Of Saint
Croix in accordance with the
Building Code Of the Virgin
Islands are now in effect.
Announcement has been
made by the Superintendent.
of Public Works that there
will be a charge for all Per
mits for Buildings, Electric
Wiring, Sewer Connection, &
Salt Water Connection.
Copies of said laws may be
seen at the Public Works Of
flee, the announcement said
, 1953-12-21
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Arrol Steele
are the proud parents Of q
bouncing baby girl on Friday
last. Late reports say mother
and baby are doing nicely.
The little one weighed Sc
ven pounds at birth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
NEW GERMANY

The annual Thankoffering serv-
ice of the Women's Guild will be
held during the regular service at
the Reformed Church this Sunday
at 1920 a. m. Mrs. Harold Broad
water, chairman, will be in charge.
Mrs. Ira Broadwatcr aud son,
Willard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bittinger ANA family spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hutzell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Hut
zell and son, Paul and M. and
Mrs. Ed Skunk spent Sunday eve
ming at the Blayne Skunk home.
The Homemakers club met at
the home of Mrs. Parker Warwick
last Thursday Mrs. William Mer-
rill, food chairman, had charge of
the program.
There will be a public sale at
the Ralph Wiley home oil Novem-
Der 27, beginning at 1920.
A planning meeting Of the newly
elected executive officers and the
new chairman for the Women's
Guild for the coming year was held
at the home of Helen Otto on Sun
day afternoon. Those attending
were Mesdames Parker Warwick,
Morris Beachy, William Ramp, Ell
mer burst, Floyd Broadwater and
Misses Beverly Beachy ana Joyce
Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Northern High Has
End PIT. A. Meeting

Rev Olonzo P. Fike, president
Of the Northern High PIT. A., pre-
sided at the second meeting of the
year ON last Thursday night. The
meeting was held in the cafeteria
Of the school.
Lynn Walker, of Cumberland,
spoke on the topic, Safety Is Your
Business" Mr.. Walker is a menu
Der Of the State Industrial Acct
dent Commission. A movie. And
Then There Were Four was
shown. An exhibit was prepared
and shown, the feature being
American Education Week.
Refreshments were served by the
Hospitality Committee.
Special guests and members of
the group who were recognized by
Mr.. Fike were c. O. Bender, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education;
Ross Speicher, vice-president of the
Board of Education and Harry Ed
wards, member of the House of
Delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
MOMENTS

Most things you have to put up
with are just for a little while
They change. They pass away. So
lift up your spirit!
st. Paul once said: Il never lose
heart" On another occasion he
testified: q glory in tribulation."
Remarkable! Here was a man who
was beaten and left for dead, ship
wrecked, put into prison, finally
beheaded in Rome. His health was
never good. He was forced to make
his long journeys by walking rough
roads. Yet he said: Il never lose
heart. l glory in tribulation.
st. Paul knew that his sorrow
was just for a little while. That's
why he could be cast down, but not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

pictures. Their art activities con-
sist Of spatter paint pictures and
potato prints Of Thanksgiving de-
sign. Frank Wood completed nine
weeks of student teaching.
Miss Katherine Close, Potomac
Edison, spoke to All club members,
and James McHenry, assistant
county agent, also talked on care
of animals to All members.
Fifth and sixth graders are
studying about Thanksgiving. The
sixth grade is studying seasonal
changes. A field trip was taken to
the Game preserve on the Boucher
farm, set up two years ago by 9Th
graders and f. f. A. boys. Growth
and survival of pine trees were
checked.
The school exhibited pictures of
the library and creative art ma
terial at the State Teachers con-
vention in Baltimore recently. A
letter of appreciation was received.
The Mars Hill Homemakers
club met recently at the home of
Mrs. James Michael. Mrs. Bruce
Folk, vice-president. had charge
Mrs. Floyd burst gave a reading
on thanksgiving and also gave
a report of Achievement Day"
Mrs. John burst gave reading on
Dieting" Miss Katie Beachy's
birthday was observed A surprise
stork shower was given in honor
of Mrs. John burst. Plans were
made for the Christmas party
which will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Harold Baum with Mrs. Ellis
worth Beachy as co-hostess, and
will be held on December 10 at
1870 o'clock. Mrs. Everett Oester
and Miss Ida Engle have charge of
the program. Those answering to
roll call were Mesdames Lee
Jacobs, Leslie Stanton, Guy Stan
ton, Sidney Setter, Harry Miller,
James Michael, Walter Ramp, Dan
Folk, Bruce Folk, John burst,
Floyd burst, Harold Butler, Els
worth Beachy, Althea Beachy, H.
van Baker and Miss Katie Beachy.
Emerson Resi-, of the U. S.
Navy, returned to Virginia Beach,
after spending several days with
his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

dent, who was killed in a plane ac-
cideut last year enroute from Japan
to Korea. The flag was accepted
By Foster A. Riggs, principal.
There were patriotic songs and
readings and poems, with Dolores
Butler. Rebecca Renwick, Dixie
Wiley, George Patton and mem
ber> Of grades one to three par
ticipating. 4 prayer Of Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick was read by Miss
Elizabeth Workman.
Organize Club
Mothers met At the GrantSville
school November - to organize a
Home Room Mothers Club.
Mrs. Ben Epstein was named gen
eral chairman with two chosen
from each room: Mrs. John Hersh-
berger. Mrs. Raymond Hollada,
Miss Hughes room; Mrs. Laurence
Colnwell, Mrs. Harry burst. Miss
Opel'S; Mrs. Clyde Bowman. Mrs.
Jonas Johnson, Miss Yields; Mrs.
Elvin Caruthers, Mrs. Bayard
Miller, Mrs. Robeson's; Mrs. Glenn
burst, Mrs. Guy Stanton, Mrs.
GfllNm ), MIS-. I. ~. benuel, MIS-.
Elmer burst, Mrs. Z. Opel's; Mrs.
Robert Davis, Mrs. Luther Huff,
Mrs. Beachy's; Mrs. Vernon
Beachy, Mrs. Elmer Miller, Miss
Worllman's; Mrs. Clyde McCurdy,
Mrs. Henry Patton, Mrs. Mcken-
zie's; Mrs. George Blocher, Mrs.
Gideon burst, Miss Broadwater's
Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie, Mrs. Harold
Butler, Mrs. Williams.
Miss Esther Opel served as
chairman with Miss Claudine Opel
and Mrs. Mckenzie assisting at
the tea. The Thanksgiving motif
was used. Projects to be carried
out were discussed.
School Activities
Members Of the second grade
went to the beaver dam at Avilton
where Dale Amer, field technician,
Inland Game and Fish commission,
explained about the beavers and
their homes. They stopped at the
Turner dairy and saw milk being
pasteurized and bottled.
The fourth graders are study
ing the age of exploration" and
have had films, stories, poems and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramp ac-
companied MIS-. Glen Bowser and
children to Canton, O., after spend
ing the past week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Resi- and
family.
Attorney Charles I. Bevans, of
Arlington, Va, and James c.
Beachy, Washington, d. c., re-
turned to THEN homes after spend
ing the weekend with THEN mother,
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hickman
are spending this week in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bevans
and sons Eddie and Dannie, Balti-
more, are spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs. Eva b.
Beachy, and Mrs. Bevans' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey, of Long
Stretch, Route 40. Mr.. Bevans is
enjoying a few days hunting since
returning from World War II, he
has been employed as a foreman in
the Glenn L. Martin factory i'm
Baltimore.
Thomas Younkin has returned
home after visiting his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Miller, Of Donora. Pa. where ne
assisted in laying brick in THEN
new home. Ralph Hare, formerly
of Jennings, was the brick layer.
Mrs. Cora Somelville, of Keyser
w. Va, visited relatives here the
past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
GrantSViUe Notes

Prichard, Thomas Bender and
Paul Yommer. Pat Bittinger 5th
grade, read paragraphs giving the
meaning OF the day
A flag, presented to the school
by Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Beachy.
New Germany, IN memory of their
son, Robert Beachy, former stu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Has Armistice Program

The Grantsville Elementary
school had u special program last
Wednesday, November II, to show
he significance Of Armistice day.
A Legion honor guard participated
composed Of Fay Miller, Charles
Bender, ID. w. Hershberger, Donald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Take courage, Human experience
breaks up into Fleeing moments.
The word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

counted out; depressed but not de
feated; ain all things more than
conQueror."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

they claim, land so for US it is
the same" Result is they're like
stubborn mules, they won't adopt
new farming tools til after neigh
borS use 'em for a half a dozen
years or more. They're last to
plant new kinds of seeds, they
don't believe in sprayin' weeds,
and bout new-fangled feeds
they'll joke while stock gets thin
and they go broke.
Thank goodness, I am not that
kind; I'm always more than glad
to find a way to make life easier
or my bank balance bulkier. I
grabbed at hybrid corn with
speed to skip the fuss DER my own
seed; since weeds need just a
squirt or so, why should ]. own a
scythe or hoe; and I can farm
just half my fields with fertilizer
doubling yields. But finest
change that I have seen is doing
farm jobs by machine, cause now
Mirandy doesn't scream like
when she had to use a team, and
each day work is done so soon
that I can fish all afternoon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

/ know some folks, and so do
you, who shy away from some
thing new. They just don't like
to change their ways, and so they
live out all their days without
adopting new ideas that might
give them more cash or ease.
"'Twas good enough for Paw"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
alltN|N1vEAYyzERnN,
|....nN2zMNzMzN#Z9U7zOOkM|.#
MT7NM~ztEM//=|H/aAsaaa A4 4safaaalng44r~sH>(@W
May IS to June l
BY Oscar L. MohenbaHer

periods bring considerable shoery
beneficial general shortage of
will the
May The cool May 18th to 18th be
this region
days Prolonged highs the Rocky Mountain states
and plains states
activity
will further decline The month of is normally
northern Wyoming but this Mon
readers shortages be
trend ratio of
18th which will better growing
weather.
WEATHER a
periods Showers 2o23
and
Tempe H. nights; 1918
slightly cool: 2426 seasona 273 slightly
l.
Likely May 1918.
WEATHER CHANGES
15t followed by COOL weather through the May 18th
widespread beginning
Wednesday, the Goth Showers thunder
throughout this
n the Saturday
Sunday
disturbance widespread showers by the 25th
cialy the The should
the Dakota border by Tuesday, the 26h with shower activity
This like favorable light precipitation
cloudy weather aid smagran
develop growth Slightly weather the
9th expected prevail to May 31st when rising temperatures and
dry weather will this the and
continue and dry into June
Precipitation Below normal Temperatures Average normal
above
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

dropping pans, heating elements and
feeding trough. The room hous-
ing the pigs was kept at fairly con-
slant temperature-abov SO de-
grees F.
The pigs were fed their respective
rations three times a day. They
learned to drink rapidly after their
noses were dipped in the milk a few
times at the first feeding. After Is
days, the pigs were weaned from
milk. Dry creep feed was available
to the pigs after they had been on
experiment one week; however,
very little creep feed was eaten until
the pigs were approximately three
weeks old.
More Gains on Substitute
When weaned at 33 days of age,
the pigs in Lot were two pounds
lighter than pigs of Lot 2. After
weaving from milk, the pigs of both
lots were placed in a pen and self
fed ration containing % per cent
protein, plus vitamin and antibiotic
supplements. AT the end of Sc days,
Lot l pigs weighed 10 pounds less
than the Lot 2 pigs.
On the basis of this trial, one
might conclude that baby pigs can
be satisfactorily raised on whole
cows milk but that the milk substi-
tute fed in Lot 2 produced much
faster gains all through the feeding
period.
Eighteen pigs from three filters
were used in the second trial. The
pigs were from two to six days OF
age when the trial started; they
Please turn to page 46)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

Pigs in first trial were
kept in m e I al C a g.
equipped with m S h
floor. heating elements
and feeding trough.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

One LOT of pigs was kept
In a pen on concrete
floor bedded with straw
and heated with a lamp.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Milk Substitutes Valuable
For Saving Baby Pigs
By o. O. THOMAS and Il. E. FLOWER
AninraI Industry Department

SUBSTITUTES FOR sow's milk
can play an important role as an
emergency feed for baby pigs and
are used by many commercial feed
ers in 'pig hatcheries." A recent
survey indicated that there are 46
or more commercial pig hatcheries
in the United States. Most of these
are in the corn belt area.
Because of interest in artificial
rearing of baby pigs, two feeding
trials were conducted at Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station in
the fall of 1852. In these trials,
whole cows milk was compared
with three commercial milk substi-
tute products as feed for rearing
baby pigs. Two seniors in animal
industry, John Bawden, Fairview,
and David HURT, Missoula, fed the
pigs on experiment as a special
problem in animal industry. All pigs
used in the experiment were pigs
from the college herd.
First Trial
In the first trial, II pigs from a
Duroc x Montana No. crossbred
litter were taken from their dam
days after narrowing and were di-
vided into two lots according to their
weight The weights of the pigs and
the method of treatment are given
in Table 1. The five pigs in Lot !
averaged ga pounds when placed on
experiment, and the six pigs in Lot
2 averaged SO pounds at the start
of the experiment.
The pigs were placed in a double
deck metal cage. This cage i:
equipped with wire mesh bottoms
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

Moy Is, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

Left Juniors the princess crisp royon foIe with Jew
embroidered collar and cuffs be you peose Red powd
blue winter white; sizes to l3. SIoo5
Cente Juniors the princess royon orgonzne tofet
pecooted royon toeto and non net Jewel pinned
its wee Of back; blue or red in sizes to b. S7oo5
Jeetfs Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor, Street and
Shirlington, SuUer Spring, Upper Conn. AOe.
Right: Misses the princess curve This in beautifully en-
bodeed roon tofeto folded the hpne and eweIed Black blu
copper; in sizes 10 to L. S7QQ5
Jezleffs Misses DresSeS-Second Floor, Street and
Bethesda Shirlington, SLIDER Spring. Upper Conn., AOe
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
miss Progressive" Crowned By
Brownsville Eastern Stars

Sis. Viola Hill with a complete
evening outfit consisting of a
lovely white lace dress, gloves,
stockings and compact. She was
lost for words and as usual, cried
Sis. Mary Bell Marshall, chair
man of the grand lodge commit
tee, scored again.
The deputy worthy matron, Of
ficers and members thank all who
made this program a success both
by gifts and money.
Especially Mayors Jewelry,
who gave Miss Progressive" first
prize and is also offering a ring
to the member raising the high
est amount by our anniversary.
Sis. Viola Hill, GDWM
Matte Wilson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Attention: All
Former Atlas Lodge
No. 3O8 Elks

Through a special dispensation,
you are invited to take advantage
of our new reinstatement drive
for Is days only, beginning March
l8 through April z.
All interested former Brothers:
for further details see financial
secretary, II. w. Murray, 1902
NV 3rd ave-, or secure applica-
ton blanks from the following:
Bros. John II. Dean, Clarence
A. Finlayson, Rev. William A.
Thompson, Luke Eckles, Henry
Roach, Rolly johnson, Exalted
Ruler; and Bro. Booker T. Dunn,
district deputy.
Fraternally yours in c. j. B. L.
and c.,
II. w. Murray, Sec.
Rolly Johnson, 3. r.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

The contest for the browning of
Miss Progressive, sponsored by
Sis. Mary Bell Marshall for Pro-
gressive Chapter order of the
Eastern Stars No. % of Browns
vile, was a huge success. After
three months of hard rallying,
the contest closed with big pro-
gram and the browning of Miss
Progressive.
The program was as follows:
Sister Marybell Marshall intro
dusing the chairman of the pro-
gram committee, Sis. Lucille
Thomas as the mistress of cere-
mony for the evening.
Opening selection, Jesus Keep
Me Near the Cross"
Invitation, Sis. Lucille Thomas,
chaplain of Progressive.
Welcome address, Sis. ROsett2
Sullivan, most ancient matron of
Progressive Court of the Heroines
of Jericho.
Selection by quartet, Little
Shade wJubilee Singers of Home
stead.
Selection, No. choir of ST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Paul AME church of Miami
Reading, Mrs. Lucille Timmons
Selection, quartet of Brunswick,
Ga.
Solo, Mrs. Eva Richardson.
Solo, Mrs. Jessie Andrews.
Mrs. Mary Dancy is to be con-
graduated for her efforts in ar
ranging this wonderful program.
The contestants reported as fol-
lows:
Sis. AlthmeaSe Mcdonald, rails
ed the highest amount and was
crowned Miss Progressive"
Winner of second prize, Sis.
Viola Johnson. Third, Sis. Minnie
l.. Smith, fourth, Sis. Verdella
Steward.
All contestants did a wonderful
job in raising the sum of S558.75.
Miss Progressive was crowned
by the grand deputy worthy ma
tron. Sis. Viola Hill. She receiv-
ed many wonderful gifts.
E CHI contestant received a gift.
Others receiving gifts for their
outstanding services in this con-
test were Sis. Marybell Marshall,
Sis. Corine Pierce and Sis. Matte
Wilson.
A group of members presented
the grand deputy worthy matron,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Personal Mention

March 81 of Mrs. Irene Newman
of 1877 NV 10th st. Mrs. Estella
Harrison of Chicago and Coconut
Grove, was also a guest. Mrs.
Newman knew the DembyS when
they were at st. Peters Church in
Key West many years ago.
Mr.. Reuben White, 35l NV
10th st. went TO Detroit to attend
the funeral of a relative, James
Clayton, who was killed at the
steel plant where he was employ
ed. Funeral services were held
on March 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Attention

The Bethune-Cookman Circle
will sponsor a program on April
IL, $3.50 pm. at Ebenezer Method
list Church, Rev. G.. F. Ponder,
pastor. DIR. Richard v. Moore,
president of Bethune-Cookman
College, will be speaker for the
occasion, and Bernice knight will
be chairman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart
announce the engagement and
forth coming marriage of their
daughter, Mary Louise TO Mr..
James Daniels, son of Mrs. Mable
Daniels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Mrs. Helena l.. SifonteS, well
known Miamian, of 3l65 NV 48th
terrace, who has been vacation
ing in various cities in the north
east, returned to the city We'd
nesday Boosting of most pleas
ant trip. Mrs. Sifontes visited ia
maica and Corona, l.. l., New
York, Philadelphia, Wildwood, N.
j. and Boston. She was away
from the city for five weeks.
While in Long Island she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Robin
son, and in Philadelphia, she was
the guest of Mrs. Bessie Bolton
Mrs. Sifontes sends a special
thanks to all Of the many friends
who made her stay so pleasant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

The honorable Judge Frederick
K. Watkins of Durham, N. c.,
vacationing in this city, spent an
enjoyable evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lee; 1853
NV 5th place.
Mrs. Mary Ford Williams of this
city was also a guest at the home
of the Lees. Mrs. Ada c. Lee.
president of Booker T. Washinga
ton high schools PTA and wife of
Mr.. Lee, was hostess. A delicious
dinner was served and enjoyed
by all present. The Honorable
Judge reports a grand time and
requests that the Lees be his
guests this summer at his home
in Carolina.
Bishop and Mrs. E. T. DENNY