davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-04
non Side Of Religion
By Cospor Names

Religious News Editor Of The Star.
Thoughts on Easter Sunday
by great men:
mot another day Of the year
comes upon the earth with such
universal acceptance as this. Al
though every Sabbath day is
now changed to be day of re-
joicing for the resurrection Of
the Son of God, yet this is the
annual and all-incluSive day,
and is the Sunday of Sundays.
which proclaims the resurrection
of Christ from the dead with
sounding JOY and sympathy Of
the whole Christian world"
So wrote fiery Henry Ward
Beecher nearly a century ago.
Famous son of a famous father,
the Rev. Lyman Beecher, and
brother Of an even more famous
sister, Harriet Beecher Stowe.
the brilliant clergyman for 40
years preached dramatic SER
mons at Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church in Brooklyn.
Beecher, called by John Hay
1.-The greatest preacher the world
has seen since st. Paul preached
on Mars Hills" attacked the
abuses of his day with imagina-
ton, eloquence and enthusiasm.
stanzas from Charles Wes-
ley's Easter Hymn"
Christ the Lord is risen today,
Sons of men and angels say:
Raise your joys and triumphs
high,
Sing, ye heGuens, and earth
reply.
Liues again our glorious King:
Where, o Death, Is noW thy
sting? J
Once He died our souls to sdDe::
Where thy victory, o Craze?
Charles. brother Of John Wes-
ley, was the poet Of the Method
ist Revival" in 18th century Eng
land. Considered by many as
"the great hymn-writer OF all
ages" he composed $500 hymns
Of varying quality. He was also
powerful preacher. though
that gift has been overshadowed
by his poetic genius.
AS exultant note is stressed
by George Herbert in this
stanza from his poem on Easter.
Rise, heart: thy Lord is risen.
Sing His praise Without
delays,
Evening star., 1953-04-04
.curnivol to Be Given
At St. Luke's Church

st. Luke's Episcopal Church
will hold its spring carnival and
variety show from 4 to 10 pm.
Friday in the Morgan School,
Eighteenth and California streets
NV.
A teen-agers dance and card
party will be held at 8 pm. CO.
sponsor Of the carnival is the
Morgan Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Rabbi Briekner to speok

Rabbi Balfour Brickner, Of
Temple Sinai. will speak on
Some Ideas in Reformed Ju-
daism" at meeting of the
Women's Guild of Westmoreland
Congregational Church at / pm.
Wednesday. The church is at
Massachusetts, and Western ave-
nueS NV,
Evening star., 1953-04-04

that we are to live forever as
that we are to, and may, live
nobly now because we are to
live forever"
Phillips Brooks was one Of
Americas greatest 10th century
preachers. Episcopal Bishop, Of
Massachusetts,, he was zone Of
the best-known men in Amer
lea; people pointed him out to
strangers in his city (Boston)
as they pointed out the Common
and the Bunker Hill Monu-
ment." A man Of wit. charm
and "boyish gaiety," Brooks is
probably the most illustrious
graduate of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Alexandria,
Va, where a plaque to his mem
ory now adorns a wall in the
chapel there.
Robert Browning's "Pippa's
Song" is frequently associated
with Easter in its joyous opti-
nism.
The gears at the spring,
And days at the morn:
Mornings at Se1en;
The hillSide's deD-pedrled:
The lark's on the lDing;
The SnGil'S on the thorn:
Gods in His heGuen-
AlPs right 1Dith the world.
Browning looked like a busi-
nessman, wrote poetry so years
ahead of its time, and quite with
out premeditation became one of
the worlds best known lovers.
His romance with Elizabeth Bar
rett-best known to people today
through the play and moving
picture, "The Barretts of VIM
pole Street"-has made him a
personality with many who never
read his poetry.
-. - ~ ---NHt s"'f.f
Remark of the week-Happy
Easter to everybody. /,
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Diplomats Wife to Speck

Mrs. Charles Malik, wife Of the
Lebanese Minister, will speak on
missionary work in the Near East
at II am. Wednesday at q meet
ing OF the Woman's Guild Of
Gunton-T Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Skid Row Movie Slotted

Missionary work on Chicago's
skid row will be depicted in a
S0-minute movie, "Out Of the
Night" at 7!45 o'clock tonight at
the Gospel Mission, Fifth and H
streets NV. The movie was pro-
duced by the Pacific Garden
Mission.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Lutheruns to Hear
Baltimore Pastor

The Rev. Henry Einspruch,
pastor Of Salem Hebrew Luth-
eran Mission, Baltimore. will ad-
dress the Lutheran Laymen's Fell
lowship Of Metropolitan Wash
ington Thursday at 1890 pm.
in the Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N
streets NV.
DR.. Einspruch, convert from
Judaism, has headed the Balti-
more mission for more than Is
years. He is editor of 1.-THE Medi-
ator."
Evening star., 1953-04-04
The Church and Education

THE Church and Higher Ed
ucation" will be discussed by DR..
Hurst Anderson. president of
American University. at 1880
pm. Friday In Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
choroIoires to Sing Here

The Choralaires Of Grand
Rapids, (MichO School Of Bible
and Music will present a pro-
gram Of sacred and secular songs
at 8 pm. Wednesday in Nation
al Tabernacle. 644o Piney Branch
road NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Greek Euster Messooe

Ecumenical Patriarch Athena
goras I Of the Greek Eastern
Orthodox Church will broadcast
an Easter message at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow over, the Voice of
America. The message was re-
corded in Istanbul and flown to
New York for transmission.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
De PORES Hospice on Air

The work of Blessed Martin de
PORES Hospice, 38 I street NV,
will be explained on the Faith of
Millions program at 10:15 pm.
tomorrow over station WOOK.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Guild HoII to Do The Robe

Lloyd Douglas "The Robe" will
be presented by the Guild Hall
Players Of Calvary Methodist
Church, 1859 Columbia road
NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
The Human Side Of Religion
Great Men Of All Ages Had
Great Words at Eustertin1e

Who takes thee By the hand,
that thou hkeWise NTH
Him n,ay'st rise:
That, as His death c0lcined thee
to dust.
His life may make thee gold, and
much more, Just.
"Holy George Herbert" came
from a noble family. His origi-
nal plans were to enter politics,
but the death of King James I
in 1925 and his admiration for
the divine and poet John Donne
turned him to q religious and
poetic career.
"The assurance of immortality
is not enough. For If we are told
that we are to live forever and
still left without the knowledge
OF a personal God, eternity
stretches before us like bound
less desert, a perpetual and desc
late orphanage. It Is the divine
companionship that the spirit
needs first Of all and most
deeply"
Scholar and Presbyterian min
lister. Henry Van Dyke was popu-
lar as preacher and writer the
early part Of this century. He
was moderator of the General
Assembly, Presbyterian Church,
United States, 1923, and served
as United States Minister to the
Netherlands, 1913-17.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

1.-The great Easter truth is not
that we are to live newly after
death-that is not the great
thing-but that we are to be
new here and new by the power
OF resurrection: not so much
Evening star., 1953-04-04

Rise, heart; thy Lord is risen.
Sing His praise Without
delays,
Evening star., 1953-04-04

that we are to live forever as
that we are to, and may, live
nobly now because we are to
live forever"
The daily record., 1953-05-28
"a Group Meets
Nondoy In Erwin

THE Royal Ambassadors of the
First Baptist Church held their
regular meeting Monday afternoon
ID the church.
Ed Ray Caldwell presided over
the meeting which was opened ac-
cprding to the order of service. : :
sThis was the last service for Ed
Ray as he has pessed the age Ii
rpit for an R. A. Earl Moore will
succeed him as Ambassador in
chief.
Mr.. Ellis Barbour, who is presi-
dfS of the Brotherhood in the
CHURCH was a guest of the group
for the afternoon.
He made a very interesting talk
~ the group explaining what the
brotherhood does for an R. A.
THE rest of the meeting was ta-
ken up with the boys working on
their rank.
Earl Moore and Bud Strick-
land were awarded arm bands and
Carl Lee passed three steps on his
rank as a page.
sfhe meeting then adjourned to
fpine of Mrs. D. C. Woodall for
Meet again in two weeks at the
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Methodist Rally
Held In RuIeioh

The Methodist Churches of the
United Evangelistic Mission of the
North Carolina Conference held a
Victory Rally in Raleigh at Mem
orial Auditorium on Sunday, May "a.
Districts uniting in this Rally
were the Raleigh, Fayetteville, Dur
ham and Wilmington. Hundreds Of
people from these districts attend
ed this splendid service. Bishop
Glenn R. Phillips of the Denver
area was the speaker and music
was presented by the Duke Uni
versity Choir.
Those attending from Dunn were
the Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Lineber-
ger, Lee James Best Jr., Mrs. James
Best, Mrs. Charles Highsmith, Wes-
ley Fowler. w. J. Thompson, Mrs.
H. G. burlington, Mrs. j. D. Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Alabaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maylon Parker, Alice
Prince, Virginia burlington, Frank
Wilson Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vann,
Miss Blanche Grantham and Miss
Emily Grantham
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Son Sues Dad
For 100000

CHICAGO up = A suit on file
in Superior Court today showed
a one-year- -old boy has sued his
own father for 100000 damages
for negligence in an auto accident
that injured the child and killed
his mother, brother and aunt.
The suit was filed on behalf of
young William Matsoukas, Jr., by
Herbert Nudd, described in the
action as the plaintiffs next
friend"
The child still lives with his
father
An attorney said the boy might
be allowed to appear in court"
The elder Matsoukas is insured,
his attorney said, and the judg-
ment would be paid by the insur-
ance company if it is rendered.
Attorney John G. Phillips said
the suit is based on an Illinois
Supreme Court decision Nov. 20,
1852, that held that an individual
could sue a member of his own
family or his spouse.
The Illinois high court ruling is
in general conflict with English
common law which holds that
members of an immediate family
cannot sue each other because it
amounts to suing oneself.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Benson Class
Hos Reunion

Members of the 1943 Senior Glass
of Benson High School assembled
in the Singing Grove" in Benson
on Sunday, May "a, for reunion
on their tenth anniversary. James
Franklin Lee, President of the
class, was master Of ceremonies.
The roll was called and all men,
berS present answered to roll call
and introduced members of their
family.
A picnic lunch was spread at
1890 p. m. with the invocation hy
Principal W. Jefferson Barefoot
Miss Dorothy Wheeler, class mem
Der row living in Wilson, provided
a cake with "1943" inscribed in
class color icing.
Following lunch the group went
to the high school auditorium for
a business meeting at which time
it was decided to have another re-
union in five years. A class book
let in green and white, prepared
by Mrs. Fulton Moore, carrying The
names of class members and tne
rames of their husbands or wives,
was presented to each member.
Present were the principal and
two teachers who were instructors
in 1913, and their families. Princi-
pal ard Mrs. w. j. Barefoot and
son. Billy, now student at the
University of North Carolina, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Smith and family;
The daily record., 1953-05-28
SUnbeoms Meet
Monday In Erwin

The Sunbeams of the first Bap-
tist Church held their regular
meeting in the church Monday
afternoon at four o'clock.
The meeting opened with the
watchword rally cry and five shin
ing arms. The group then sang
BE A Little Sunbeam"
Mrs. Thelma McLaurin read the
group story, and envelopes were
given out for the Heck Jones Me-
mortal offering.
Those present were: Hannah Car
penter, Bert Cameron, Ann Ennis.
Brenda Ivey, Phyllis and Grace
Duquette, Gloria Goodwin, Brenda
Kay West, Jennifer Griffin, Geor-
gia Carol Ravderbush, Brenda Hol-
lingSworth, Ruby Stephenson, Ca
rolyn and Cathey Byrd, Charles
Williamson. Mrs. Willis Messer,
Mrs. Lloyd Byrd and Mrs. Thelma
McLaurin.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

ed with candlelight procession by
the Juniors who greeted the grad
uating class with the song It's
Dear Old Seniors" The graduating
class responded with. a farewell
song.
As an invocation THE Lords
Prayer" was sung by Betty Wren
Stancil. one of the members of the
graduating class. The salutatory
address was delivered by Judith
Holmes, and Rev. Forest Maxwell
introduced the speaker.
At the conclusion of the address
the diplomas were presented to the
graduates by w. H. Miley, Jr.,
Chairman of the Erwin Board CT
Education.
Elladene johnson delivered the
valedictory and group of awards
was presented by the representa-
tives of the groups making the a
wards.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Services Fridoy
For Mr.. Brown

Eugene Brown. 80, of Goats, Rt.
l, died in the Dunn Hospital at 9
a. m. Wednesday after a long ILL
ness. Funeral services will be held
Friday at 3 p. m. at Hodges Chapel
FWB Church and burial will be in
the church cemetery. The Rev. j..
D. Capps will officiate, assisted
by the Rev. ]. E. Young. Surviving
are his wife, brother, Jack w.
Brown, of Linden, Route l; three
sisters, Mrs. Johnny Miller of Dunn,
Route 8, Mrs. Luther Barefoot of
Goats and Mrs. Inez Strickland of
Dunn, Route 4.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Lamber:
and family.
Class members present with their
families were Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Moore Della Grace SorreiD !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Holmes and
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Dunn
Qeta olive and two daughters;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson MAR
garee Raynor) and daughter; Nj
and Mrs. Garland Adams (Delaria
Naylor) and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Denning and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Lemon Gilbert and fam
lily: Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Woo1ali
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton johnson Marie Grmes), /,
James Franklin Lee and Leroy
Jackson, all of Benson and COM
munity; Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Will
liams pauline Frye and family
of Goldsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
byrd of Marion, S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Beasley Bessie
Young) and family of Raleigh;
and Miss Dorothy Wheeler Of w! :
son. A special guest was Earl
Stubs of Wilson. Marian Dean
Jones, one of the class mascots, was
also present.
A period of silent prayer was
observed for Robert Boyette, class
member who was a casualty OF
World War II in 1914, and Tor
James Roy Burgess, one of the
class mascots.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Graduates AT Erwin
Presented Diplomas

DR.. Sidnor L. Stealey of Wake
Forest College urged the gradu-
ating class of the Erwin High
School to hitch their wagons to
star and then say "giddap." in
his commencement address at the
Erwin High School auditorium last
night.
He told the group that it pleased
him to see the number of students
who graduate from even the
smaller schools nowadays. when
I graduated" he said. there were
only two members of my class so
1 was Salutatorian."
Although his address was couched
in a humorous vein, he used the
humor to drive home some good
solid points of advice for the group
of youngsters who received their
diplomas.
CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION
The graduation exercises open
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Erwin 7st Graders
Have Picnic Tues.

Miss Mary Bats first grade was
entertained with a picnic in the
room Tuesday at 11:30.
The grademothers served the
children sandwiches, Ritz crackers,
potato chips, cup cakes, cookies and
ice cream,
Miss Bats was presented a gift
and Mrs Hardy Johnson made pic
lures of the group.
Grademothers present were; Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Obie Mclean, Mrs.
Roscoe Raynor, Mrs. Stacey Whit
ington, Mrs. Harvey Williams. Mrs.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

groups captained by R. A. West
and Bill Biggs.
Each team will compete with thS
other in the membership cam
paign and the losing team will
present the winning team with a
steak supper.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

an observance of prayer week.
Those present we're; Earl Moore,
Glen and Wyman Autry, Ed Ray,
and Edward Caldwell, Woody" and
Al Woodall, Barry Griffin, John
Dowd, George Sewell, Bud Strick-
land, Carl Lee, Bobby Brown, Mrs.
Woodall, and Mr.. Joe Tyndal
counsellor.
VISITING HERE
Mrs. Wayne of Winder, Ca, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. j. r.
Bruton.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Mrs. Cothey's Room
Treated In Erwin

The grademothers of Mrs. ]. r.
Catheys first grade treated the
group to a picnic lunch in the
room Tuesday at 11::30.
and soft drinks were served.
Sandwiches, cookies, ice cream.
Grade mothers present were: Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Ralph, Mrs. E. M.
Brandon Jr., and Mrs. Messer.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Fighting
Continued from page one)

tNOHIhucu sTom page OneJ
Sporadic fighting continued on
finger ridge of Vegas, but an Of
ficer said U. N. troops were en-
gagged in cleaning up" operations.
The Communists hurled wave
after wave of infantrymen at the
strategic western front position at
8 pm. am. EST as the rain
fell in a steady drizzle. Red artil-
lery laid down a tremendous bar
rage in an effort to soften the al
lied defense positions before the
attack
The "full-scale attack" struck
the key defensive positions in the
invasion route to Seoul in the wake
of a Red assault against IA South
Korean positions on the central
front
Preliminary reports from divi-
sion headquarters along the Hook"
sector, a curving ridge short
distance northeast of Carson and
Vegas, reported Allied positions
under "a full-scale attack" Red
artillery shells pounded the lines for
more than an hour before the in
fantry attack was launched at
9:15 pm.
The daily record., 1953-05-28
Teens Organized
To Get Members

In its annual membership drive,
the membership committee of the
Dunn Chamber of Commerce
divided the members into two
The daily record., 1953-05-28
House Is Slightly
Damaged By BIuze

dunn firemen answered a call
at 8:48 this morning to the home
of ROxanna McNeilI at SIS East
Council Street.
Secretary-Treasurer Howard M.
Lee said the fire was discovered
around the flu and walls. The
cause is unknown.
The building is owned by Lud-
low Matthews. Damage to the
structure was small.
Secretary Lee said II men an
swered the call and were back at
the station at 9 am.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

and mystery writer Mickey Spill
lanes hard-hearted hero Mike
hammer are the literary sensa-
tiOns of the day-in that order.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

Gaylan Smith, and Mrs. Rudolph
Stephenson.
The daily record., 1953-05-28

CHICAGO up The revised
standard version of the Holy Bible
The daily record., 1953-05-28

POWERFUL = Four big scoop-type blades
move mountains of air with scarcely whisper
cool several rooms in jffy.
QUIET = Perfectly balanced blades and
direct-connected motor suspended in rubber
eliminate vibration, assuring ultra-quite oper-
alton
EASY TO INSTALL = Adjustable to fit all
standard windows Only tool needed to install
-. a screwdriyer. Completely portable for
easy moving.
= BEAUTIFUL = Light ivory (baked ename)
cabinet and modern silver-finish grille blend
with all furnishings.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Larvae I 900 Feet Down

Duluth - Lake Superior has
produced a kind of larvae that
lives at a depth of approx
mately 1000 feet.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aDait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Marion Burlison, 20. Thompsonville ILL.,.
and Eleanor Lane. 21, 644 South Caro-
Alphonse schinner, SO. Greenfield. Ohio,
and Minna Cooke. 80. 1917 Kenyon
Joseph Byrd. "a. Greensboro, N. c., and
Mary Briscoe, 20. 1915 10th st. NV.
LOUIS Morel, 81. 1915 18th st. NV. and
Re1Issd Renee MGnss: goS,s:n!.; e; AlsSandria, w.
st sh0fs and Rose kruOS, uoS Sqeh55o7 q. 5so7
James G0gggs, r.: "a, 24l1 Perry st.
Rainier, Rail- anq ND. Margaret Gardner 49, Mt
Robert o'bonnell. 90. 27o1 2sth st. NV.
and Mary Mahoney. 20. Bethesda. Md:
MartSn eHIi Taliant @iAfssngst a. Tampa Fis Fa ana
John ,Parakeyas,- So. 615 Fenn pi. NV,
and nnd.o Sophie Longovitou, 26. Athens,
SHY ,,S SOF%ani Sn & e - Rh9ms' Tex. and Ern.
Herbert Baker, .22, New York City. and
Barbara siminton. 20, 1858 Kramer
Appleton King, %. York Harbour. Me-,
and Gwendolyn Knowlton, 20, 2713
Joe sRSmsts; 2s: sse. Meich. Eli Va, and 1ubv.
Thurman Parker; .2s: and Shirley dabeTr.
Joseph ,Woodson, 50. S'sor ana Mary Se; yonson. SON.
72; both Of Of 2236 18th pl. NV.
Gerald Rubacky. 25, Passaic. N. j., and
Mfad'oIie fseid y Mclaughlin. " "a 341s Gar
sasiI 81 TSsRstsE, SSsb q 4, and Mary Murphy.
hEEs o ws@ css4 s a. aAss1.RSsE'' 4ss4 ys 1Hs
TrsdsefIeE vsnls0n ami il. e. 5727 1csh
John E. sshs!del 1; e. s3la 9Th st.
sbsth Weinbaum. Fl, Silver spring,
'ofS ESe5 Bq R.si:.t e soss g. Hppt Sa st., t
Robbie Raeiand. IS. Birminsham.. n. Ala. Ia,
william Kearns; go, Boston. and Evelyn
George Broussard. SO, and Eliza Brown,
both of Crowley, La.
othniel Fallon, IS. wolfeboro. N. H., and
Marjorie Brown. %. Forest Hciehts.
ana Gecslia whitehead. ss. Foilans:
Frank Lebda. "a. Chicago. and Joyce
Stuart Brown, 90. Bladensburg. Md.
and Elaine Schrott, 21, Alexandria.
clyde we Mirror. 90 ese c st ,v mad
Gertrude Nicholson. 20. 10 Defrees
st. NV.
Alvin. Seidel. 21. 4511 Yuma st. NV,
and Barbara Barof. IS. Cheverly.
Edward Pickard. 81, Burlington. NC,
and Aurelia Noel, 54, Richmond.
Albert Krinsky. 81, Brooklyn. N. Y, and
virginia Cohen. 20. 4s43 Illinois ave-
Phillip Catcher. 20. 5317 Central ave.
Sc. and Sylvia Mills. %. MITCHELL
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital statisti,

tFrom D. G. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.)
Jefferson Robertson, 50. La Plata. Md.
walter Cummings. ~ 63a 10th st. Sc.
Clara omohundio. 70, 1912 Montello
Minnie Las Lash, y; ss12 Hyland st. Sc.
Harold Watts, -65, 641 D st. Sc.
Harrison B. Lingo, 63, 1881 Lanier
Catherine Frazier, "a. 1os 18th st. Sc.
FahHsh h1eEEs Ees TskS~a fsss You pafk s. Me
Victor Batist, go, 1851 Lamont st. NV.
William Hurd. SO, I'LL 11th st. NV.
Mss as. ca5 s 81 ss sS7 1
Mary waldron. 40, $50 Rhode Island
wiilism aGsi Fielder. 40, 77so Eastern ave.
Lloyd Ansster. a. Lavalette. NJ.
James Woodson, Al, Boiling Air Force
Eddie Mills, 80, sumter, 8. c.
Sydney Waskey. 81, wheaton, Md.
sandra Mawyer, 2. 7013 Livingston
Infant Susan Ford 200 o st. sw.
Dora Blankenbeker, 81, 723 varnum
Nancy LAM; Johnson, rs, s1s Indiana ave. sc.
5osn Moss smith n g. 5s 17IT th ST. st. nS nv
Annie Lone. 4, rs Florida ave. NV.
Harriet Harrison. 81, 1913 G st. s.w.
James Davis, 66. 24O3 Eye st. NV.
John Smallwood 81, $40 L st. ne.
David Borden, 81, 1017-A Euclid st. NV.
Isaac Thomas, So, 1907 4th st. NV.
Ernest Williams, 48, 81 Eye st. ne.
Henrietta Smith. 80, "a Defrees st. NV.
Viola Hobbs, 80. 1903 c st. Sc.
Lester Blackwell. IL. 1905 1St st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

The endeGring young charm DMITY!
Dimity as we knew you'd love it! Strewn with dali
sizes, coupled with that other feminine foil sheer
oTg0ndy in deep scoops of pleats. The only other
prop you'd need to be pretty-its builtin petticoat
In blue or pink with white. Sizes 10 to 18. 1895
UNTIL 6 EVENING
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV
1917 AT DU POINT CIRCLE . 44S1 AT ALBEMARLE STREET
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Naughan's Guernseys
Make Registry Record

James II Vaughan, Of Burke
Vile. is the owner vi two regis
tered Guernseys tnat have re-
Gently completed He'd Improve
ment Registry production records
according to 4 report from The
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
Having been MIXED 730 times
while on test E&u5handale'S
Quadlinc. flve-y,ar old, pro-
duced 9,645 pounds of milk and
49l pounds of butt,rfat.
Vaughandale' S ROSc,te. a junior
four-year-old. proGuced $3.50
pounds OF milk and AIS pounds
of butterfat, having being MIXED
1870 times while on vest.
"Quadrine" was sired by Mar
thas Maxim. that has Ia daugh-
tiers IN the Performance Register,
while "Rosette" was ny Vaughan 5
Illckv Strike. that has daughters
In The Performance Register OF
The American Guernsey Cattie